Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
MANSFIELD CENTER

In the absence of the pastor, who is spending his vacation at his home in Indiana, there was no church service Sunday morning. The Christian En- deavor service was held in the evening as usual with Miss Ruth Davoll as leader. There will be no service next Sunday morning, but on the last Sun day of the month, Rev. MT. Bartlett of Salem, Mass, is expected to preach
 The leading social event of the week will be the Christian Endeavor supper. An entertaining programme will follow.
 For number of weeks past the sev- eral classes of the local Sunday school have been engaged in a friendly contest in the form of an automobile race, each class representing a popular car. A new member of a class scores 25 miles a visitor two miles, perfect attendance 10 miles, every member studying the lesson 10 miles, every member contrib uting 10 miles, and largest collection 1G miles, The contest recently ended, and on this basis, was won oy the Ford Miss Alberta Eno's class, which led the race by fl miles. Mrs Lucy Storrs' class was second, followed by the Over land, the Ildsmobile and the Cadillac The winning class will be the guest of honor at the Sunday school picnic, plan ned for Friday, September 3.
 Mrs. o. D. Pery and her guest, Mrs Brown, spent the week end in New Hampshire. When returning late Mon- day afternoon in Mrs. Perry's Peerless near Eagleville, car collided with them and Mrs. Perry was painfully injured being cut about the face by flying glass from the broken rear windshield Six stitches were required to close the dounds Mrs. Brown. who was thrown through the windshield escaped with minor ;n- juries. Both are as comfortable as pos sible, and are at Mrs. Perrys home, Ilyl- manse
 Among the new books recently adAetl to the Mansfield library are: Clifford Miss Fingall; Gullum. Way of tie Strong; Diver. Desmond's Daughter and Strong Hours; Garland Long Trail Grey, Man of the Forest Morley, Pam -assus on Wheels; Sinclair Chip O. the FIying-U; Tarkir,gton, Conquest c, Canaan; White. Non-Fiction Saylor Architectural Styles for Country Hons es Collins, Naval Heroes of Today: 8ic4 Murray. Teaching by Projects; Ears Red. Yellow and Black; Hunting, StoT' es of Brotherhood; Wiggin & Smith, Pcsy Ring; Sanders, Little Folks Bibln Na- ture; and Masterpieces of he Wor1if Best Literature, in 8 volumes.
 
 little son of New Jersey, a-e spending week with Mrs. Pendleton's father ( H. Learned. MT. Pendleton WIS witf them for the week end.
 Miss Harriet Brady is sneuiirg two weeks with her cousin in Mo1tvife, be- ing called there bsAthe sudden death O the husband of W. $. Jeffers.
 Jesse Enc returned Tuesday after twe weeks visit in New Hampsll-e wtsh h;e daughter, Mrs. William Reed and fan. fly.
 Rev. P. P. Aver was in Montv:lle Sun day, assisting at the funeral services fc1 Mrs. W. H. Beard, moIner of Rev. W E. Beard.
 MT. and Mrs. wi ter of Milbury Mass have been guests If Rev. F. P. Aver si the parsonage for seye~1l days.
 Anthony Gerveny IS employed in New Britain.
 1Iyron olin, who IS employed in Net Britain, spent the week end at hcn?e
 The work of wiring the church z electricity has been completed and i very satisfactory.
 Mss Murdel Buck nf Hartford, "a beer spending two weeks vacation w:., her parents.
 MT. and Mrs ". RDavoll have baa' entertaining their sister, Mrs. Davoll New Bedford, Mass.
 Gilbert W. Chapin of Hartford, who's summer home here has the distinction being the oldest house in town, ha placed beside the front entrance plat bearing the inscription. Built by Rev Eleazer Williams. 1720." MT. William was the first pastor of the local .churo' and son of Rev. John Williams, of Deer field fame.