Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
.EWE7I CITY

The l. O. O. F. and K of P. memorial services were held Sunday afternoon. The members met at tLeir room in the Town building, and led by Tubbs' band of Norwicls marched to Finn opera house. Eighty men marched and many men and women were in automobiles. Besides members of the local lodges. there were members from Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Norwich, delegates from New London, Mystic Colchester, Plainfield, Central Village and Daniel son. L. M. Carpenter was master of ceremonies. Rev. Samuel Thatcher of East Hampton was the first speaker and l took for his subject, Greater Love Hath | No Man Than This That He Lay Down i His Life For His Friend Edwin Jacobs of New Haven, the next speaker had | for his subject Let Us Not Forget the Dead Both men held the closest atten- l ton of the large audience, as they graphically portrayed the Christian charity practised by these two fraternal orders. The band played several selec- tiohs. After the exercises, the line of march was resumed, visiting first the Jewett City cemetery, where the K. of P conducted the memorial service and graves of members of both orders were decorated. The return to the Baptist cemetery was by way of Railroad avenue to Green and North Main streets. The I. o. o. F. ritual was followed at this cemetery. The procession disbanded at the Town hall where refreshments were served to the visitors by the members of Ruthie Rebekah lodge and the Calan- the Club. Officers present were D. D. Grand Chancellor A. A. Guile of Norwich and Grand Inner Guard Thomas Troland of Norwich.
 | The Congregational church picnic was held Saturday afternoon on the lawn at Pachaug church, the refreshments being served under the enormous old oak. It was an ideal June day, and a large number went over in automobiles and motor truck. Games of all kinds and races kept everybody busy Prizes went to Mrs. Earl HiscoX, Miss Ethel Fiske Eunice Webster, Russell Carpenter, Ell len Faust, Spencer Johnson. in the run ming races. The young matrons were not to be outdone by the boys and girls and performed some truly remarkable fancy stunts, witnessed only by an or chestra of two. Ice cream cones anc lemonade were the first number on the programme, also the secondly even up tc the fourteenthly. Sandwiches, cake pickles and peanuts were the picnic lunch.
 Misses Georgina Campbell Flora kWood, Agnes and Violet Gill, Ethe Fiske Lottie Pace, Celia Liberty Blanche, Alice and Estelle Jodoln, AnnS McNally, Bertha Lambert Rose LaPage Helen Gray and Margaret Tyndau helt a picnic at GordoA Willis camp, on tn banks of the Quiambaug Friday. It i 9 fine place. for 9 nicnic, and the girl enjoyed the outing greatly,
 Ernest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brang of Wellesley Hill. Mass, have been tn guests at Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Whiting's Mrs Henry Olsen returned with then for visit at their home.
 Mrs Frank Moriarty of Aver, Mass is a guest at Frank LaPointe's.
 Mrs Margaret Ritchie and Miss Isa belle Murphy of Norwich spent Sunda. at Mrs. E. H. Hiscoxs.
 Supt F. H. P. Clement leaves toda | (Tuesday) for week in Manchester \ H., and then will go to Harvard to con tinue the course which he began las summer.
 Mrs. John E. Bibb, of Washington, I C., is spending several weeks with he mother, Mrs. Victor LHeureux on Mai street.
 Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son Earl ar visiting Mrs. J. Edw. Newton in Ne7 Haven