Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
MYSTIC

There was a large attendance at the Congregational church Sunday morning, the last Sunday of the pastorate of Rev. F. T. Rhoad, who leaves today (Tuesday) | with Mrs. Rhoad and their son, Frank T., Jr., for their new home in Amsterdam, | N. Y
 Mrs. William E. Allen of Providence a | former resident here, who is spending the summer at Groton Long Point, entertain | ed a number of friends at auction bridge | Friday afternoon at her cottage at the ! Point. The prize went to Mrs. John F. | Moves. Following the game, refreshments | were served.
 Mrs. Jesse Wilcox of Quiambaug re- ceived word Saturday night of the sud- | den death of her sister, Mrs. Jennie 1 Brown. in Colchester Saturday afternoon as the result of being struck by an auto mobile truck. Mrs. Brown with her hus- band and son was driving in a carriage down a hill when they were struck by an automobile truck, killing Mrs. Brown in stantl~ and severely injuring her hus- band and son so that they are not ex- pected to recover. The horse was killed outright.
 Mrs. E. W Gaskell is entertaining her mother and father. MT and Mrs. Begg. also her brother and his wife, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 l 1llG dAllu1 piCH4C Ol T amy hcQy dIu chapter, D. A. R., held last week with Miss Annie Rathbun at her summer home in Quiambaug, was very enjoyable, there being about 50 members and guests pres ent.
 In New York paper Sunday appeared | the following notice: Another engage ment just announced is that of Miss Clara Elizabeth Mallory, daughter of Mr. and l Mrs. Julius F. Mallory, of S19 Stratford | road, Brooklyn, to Paul Joseph Kingsley 1 of New York" MT. and Mrs. Mallory are former residents here and have many ] friends interested to hear of this event
 Mystic was well represented at the ser vices at WiIIimantic camp ground Sun
 day, a good number from here going up
 to hear Bishop Hughes speak. i Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox were visit | tors in Norwich Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Sinclair of Brook 1 lyn, N. Y, have been recent guests of
 Mrs. Sinclair's brother, Amos G. Hewitt 1 Mrs George Armour of Brooklyn, N. T.. is spending a few weeks in the vil-
 lage.
 In the passing of Miss Frances A. Wye,
 whose funeral was held Saturday after moon at Elm Grove charnl, Mystic loses a
 woman who will be greatly missed In | the more than 20 years that she was as- 1 soCiated with the Groton schools as a 1 teacher of art she left with her pupils precious heritage, for the children with | whom she came in contact will ever re-
 member her kindly ways and helpful spir-
 it. She was a woman of keen intellect
 and as long as her health permitted took 1 an active interest in the affairs of the day. The sympathy of the community l goes out to her sisters and nieces and particularly ot Miss NJ. Louise Greene, i with whom she had made her home for many years.
 Mrs. George ". WILCOX has returned from A visit in Oneco. Miss Hattie Clark of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Denison.
 Mrs. Mary Crumb of Riverside, R. l., a
 former resident of Old Mystic, is stopping l at the Benjamin cottage.
 Mrs Mary Briggs was visitor in New York Monday.
 1 Miss Helen Fish of Washington, D. C.. 1 is the guest of relatives here
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew F. Paige and family have returned to Springfield after
 a visit with MT. Paige's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Paige
 Mrs. Warren Rathhun and granddaugh- ter, Miss Constance Rathbun, were vis- itors at ,Narragansett Pier Monday. number from here are planning to tgo to Ledyard Wednesday to attend the l annual Bill dinner.