Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Begin State Kings Daughters Session

The 18th annual convention of the | Connecticut Branch of the Internationa1 l Order of Kings Daughters and Sons opened Wednesday afternoon at the Cen | Erl Baptist church with registration ] Est of 100 delegates. representing all sections of the state. The business of the day was limited to the appointment ef committees and the presentation of annual reports Wednesday evening was devoted to an entertainment programme including a concert by the Filipino or chestra from the Submarine Base and . play. The entertainment was held at he Community house on Church street. The convention opened at the Gen. ral church at one o'clock Wednes- day afternoon with meeting of the executive board and the registration of delegates. At 2.3o o'clock the con- vention was declared in session with the state president, Mrs. Orville Rector, of Bridgeport, presiding. Miss Louise Full Ter presided at the organ during the hymn service and Rev. David A. Pitt. D. D., pastor of the entertaining church, conducted the devotional service. The address of welcome to the delegates was made by Mrs. J. c. Atterbury of this city. and the response was given by Miss Harriet | Eaton, of Hartford
 The minutes of the last convention were read by the state secretary. Miss Ada Shelley of Windsor and were accepted by tho convention. Then followed the report Of the state treasurer, Miss Ida J. Lyon, of New London. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, of this city, was heard in vocal solo, Love Not the World, after which the appointment of committees was announced by the state president as fol- lows:
 Committee on resolutions. Mrs. Fowler Mrs. Siocum and Mrs. Bishop commit tee on nominations Mrs. F.. A. Hiscox, Mrs. Estella Temple and Mrs William H. ScTibner committee on credentials, %re. C. D. Foster.
 Three County Reports.
 The annual report of the activities in New Haven county during the year was made by Miss Mary c. Woodruff of New Haven. The report covering New Lon don. Windham and Holland counties was made by Mrs. George H. Prior of Jew ett City. Mrs. Prior's report was as fol- lows:
 Norwich-The Rose of New England has unfolded ner petals twice this year to welcome the Kings Daughters. May 25th. 1921. was a very rainy day but 12S delegates from New London and Windham counties gathered at the . GreenevuIe Congregational church for a county conference. We had for our spe- ci7' guests our state president Mrs Rec tor. and Mrs Nenet. general secretary . of the order. Mrs. Nanet gave US a - riir-7se of the work that the I.;terna- Q t'ons1 Board Is erraged in at rre=ent a v-faT 4, . tau0ua schola rshins and the different - methods of oxnarsion whicH are he,n1 . emp owed. T. made nanv oF us geo tha r The King's Daughters world is not bound. sd on the north nv Massachusetts, o1 - the east h~ Rhode Island. and on the wes- hv --a Thames river.
 CTreene7-i'Ie church has two Junior eo c!eties wi+'7 heaven-a shrine names. Thc Ki-g's B'ueb'rds fitted from table r, table and Served HIS a delicious I1nc1 The Pa'1bov' made t'A late aftArnnor glow with the glo-v of their nar7eso l., when they cave uz nlav called 'Th. T17ritv C0nsciAnoA" r. was enou~h + sf7r+ An+-us'ssrn for Junior vror', i- +l7, sto1'est heart unless one s.op0od to +h.71 of the work it meant for Mrs. Alter hurry and trr rir's Fb,t they Iivs, ---r'r~f1 it s07 o~ For,-'', os Turv 4a-,- fo-+h a-sin n a Fou-tl- of Tr17v -oradt One i-70o-tsr+ matter was r-ou-i,4 I, al tho business nnur. WitroJ1t e--e- Su~~-e+'cn from the county -1-aeidsn the villiu1a1t ladies mt tHe--eo1ves q record as Aeir1 fn favor of .isir- +71 rorrn-v dues from t7rae to five cent making Ire total rne7bershi7 faA. +went vents The motion wa- carried witT,or 7 dissenting vo+a sor0A of the os7a oor1n+ies may b, interested in tha -----e
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 T-- circles wN'cN e-afro7 17 --7e-7Ee shin +rfz nav- year ara F7--4r+ vvor rv Ts~- Tno-uDs7r NE7--o7- Drrtra- TCva7 ~-----17- C--~-i4a-7- No-v-sr- Home Cn---c- No---zr-.- S4 Je~o=' NJ T.nndor- C~-ee-fu7 T1on--. Central y1T77e Whatsoever Jewett City; Do-rax- JeTt Cir
 Evr- P--4v Norwich and r71rd B-zTe-S- T7-7-rar7- r=7nzi- the sarnp 7s Ia yez1- T -hou-1t 7hr F1-re cra1+e- q r7i5 rn--ns77vev 1ag1 vea- when they SC r7 1a1 ra-neF- bu- thr- have corre u1 15g 4hiv yes-. wtsrz E R record to
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 N1zDz1 rfrraa -s Putnam tas 1os+
 1ezds- ard hzv- 7oFt 2 friend wFur7r 7Eve- SzT In ny rp7at5rynSfl1r tp ! ] an 7rnTr9ed Of Peters f1rsS gpne1
 ~ri~fs- He sDraks Of Jesus as Q -9Whon having not seen v@ love"
 member of that cTrC1a fg Un ta4 p1 xTanrne and VII te7l -y-rTu w'1a- E1ss Ds 5sTs faithuTnHss a1aH Ecr-a1tF hEg rnsa
 Flaruss- WorFe-s oF E2St TIaunJIs and Mfxpah circls of Putnam were if with the'r 6ues this yHa1- Comfort c sSle of Norwich and the Kings Bll Thrds- Norwich, who were dsa8ly rix lzs- year cnme nExt in line
 The circles which had the h1z'hse f
 ancial record were EaTnEs1 Worke,
 EaS Tg10mrson- St James, New L.