Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
WILLIMANTIC

travelling was in addition to the detail of the office work, where the mail received totaled 355 postals, eSS letters and fl | pacakages and where he typed 929 letters l in addition to the various issues of the | bulletin and form letters going to all on | the mailing list These addresses and | conferences included thirty union meet | ings and twenty-seven meetings with in- l dividual societies and church, many | times caliins for two or more meetings with the same society or church on the same visit In addition there have been two church associations who have asked l for a word from the field secretary on the | Christian Endeavor work. The preponderance of the services of | the field secretary has been to the soci- eties realinzine their need of help, and now that the FoAd sedan has been placed 1 in commission it is possible reach all who | desire his seryicer And the large society | inviting him encourages him many a time and gives new ideas that he may carry ou to others. When you wish to get in touch with him drop him a line to 27 Lewis St, Hartford.
 We look back with some satisfaction. but the big work is still ahead. We are to put Connecticut in the front ranks of the country. Your field secretary be- speaks your continued prayers that this work may count for all possible in the Kingdom. The prayers of individual En- deaVorers mean much to our success.
 The afternoon address was delivered by IA. ]. Shartle treasurer of the United So- cieties of Christnan Endeavor, Boston, who had for his topic, General Conference on Young Peoples Work. The Four Square campaign in Connecticut was out lined by Field Secretary Hicks, who stated that maps are to be furnished al lstate unions an dsocieties desir0us of obtaining them.
 From o'clock until six the time was passed playing games and getting up an ', appetite for the supper, which was served at o'clock by members of the Christian
 EndeaTor society of the First Baptist church.
 The evening service opened at 7.3O o'clock with another song service, fol-
 lowing which Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, of
 Norwich led the devotional service. A. J. Shartle of Boston was heard on the ltopic, Past and Future in Connecticut.
 Music was again enjoyed following which
 Rev Fred A Macdonald of Westerly, R. l., president of the Rhode Island Chris
 tiaa Endeayor Union, spoke on What of Tomorrow? The closing benediction was pronounced by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the local Baptist church. The next meeting of the union is to be held . today (Tuesday) at the South Congrega-
 tional church, New Britain.
 The case of Joseph Bernard, charged
 with intoxicatien and breach of the ! peace came before the police court Mon day morning and was continued until ' this tTuesday) morning to allow witness g es to appear. Bernard pleaded not gull < ty to the charge brought against him.
 Charles ". Charron and Miss Eva Ar
 pin both of Baltic were married at St.
 Mary's church there at s o'clock Monday
 morning by Rev. William OBrien. The
 bridal party came to this city later in
 the day and Mir. and Mrs Charron left
 on the Boston express. They are to
 spend their honeymoon at Concord, N. HI.
 4 Mrs. Mary Duprey of No. B Mountain
 street, suffered painful injuries Sunday morning when she slipped and fell while ' walking down the incline of the. foot | bridge at the Railroad street junction. F Her left ankle was badly sprained The injury was cared for by pr. Sweet of Jewett City.
 Felix AHaSazage, Adam GeliRsky and l Danpyq Syndstone. laberers on a state
 road job in Lebanon are locked up at the
 local police station as the result of free lfor-aH fight they engaged in Monday fore
 noon. They were arrested by Deputy
 Sheriff George Hoxie, Jr., of Lebanon They will be brought before the Lebanon town court this CFuesday) morning.
 Arthur M. Ghenoweth, of Waterbury ! f1S171 1rfa &eN e-+, Southern New England Telephone com.
 pany to ill the vacancy caused by the ', appointment of Thomas r. Stammers tc d the New Britain plant, has arrived hert
 and is being shown about the plant bJ
 Mir. Stammers.
 A large crowd attended the cIosin.