Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

an q ortunity to question the officers,
but She refused. She refused to talk, and
offered no defense.
She was adjndged probably guilty and
was bound over to the February session
Of the grand jury of the superior court
| for washington county, which opens at
| the court house in Kingston next Mon
| day morning. Bail was fixed at 1900.
| The regent, Mrs. Daniel Whalen, pre-
sided at the meeting. of Narragansett
| chapter, Daughters Of Isabella, held on
| Thursday evening. III the assembly room
| Of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
| ception. Over $50 members were present
and an enthusiastic and successful meet
ing took place. State Regent Mrs. Mary
I Condor Of Bris> Of delivered short ad-
dress, and outlined plans for further per-
| feeting the organization of the local
| body. A committee was appointed to Sc
| cure permanent meeting hall.
| A regional conference Of the Nara
| gansett association district Of the North
ern Baptist Missionary convention began
| at 10 a. m. Friday in the First Baptist
| church with a good attendance. State
| PROMOTION Director Rev. E. T. Living
| stone of Providence is in charge OF the
| programme.
The morning devotional service was
! conducted by Rev. Charles n. Coy. who
| spoke from Matt. 2:18.
The first speaker of the morning was
Miss Julia Parrot of Mandalay, Bur-
! ma whose work as a foreign mission
airy under the Baptist board has been
| the education of women and girls Miss
| PARROT went to Burma, first in 1893.
! In speaking Of the great need and of the
difficulties to be overcome she declared
| that it was % years before the first child
was permitted to be placed in the mis-
sionary school at MandalaS Manda-
| lay has a population of $4,000. She
spoke of the degradation, misery and SUI
perstitioa among those who follow the
Buddhist religion and of the great need
of larger missionary work in Burma.
The work in Miss PARROTS field Is now
| very encouraging but the need Of help
was never greater.
Mrs. ]. D. Rough Of Norwich, active
IL Women's American Baptist Foreign
Mission society work. spoke on the worlds
great crisis the great needs Of the mis-
of tie Christian church and Of Gods
challenge to the churches.
She was followed by Miss Helen
K. Wallace. who gave an address on
home and foreign missions and told Of
her recent visit to Ellis Island, inni.
grafton detention rooms
, A recess w; taken at 1880 AZ
!
| the speakers Of the afternoon were P
C. Wright, D. D, associate secretary
of the Baptist minister's and mission
| aries board. an organization which i:
putting into effect q. pension for aget
Baptist ministers. His topic was The
Ability of God in This Crisis.
The next address was by Rev. Archi
bald Adams, the subject being TIT
Message of an Eye Witness.
| ut A.
clock.
Twenty pairs Of sno~shoe hares which
| were purchased by members Of the Sout;
| County Rod and Gun club of Wester
ly were distributed Thursday under tn
| supervision of the members of the con
servation committee of the club. TIL
hares were liberated in the woods il
several sections of the town and the re
request is made of hunters to allow tn
animals to have their liberty for at leas
| a couple of seasons, so that they ma,
increase in numbers in this locality.
The newly formed Moonlight Social
club elected officers for the ensuing yea
at a recent meeting: Daniel Sullivan
president; Edward Ktlgan, vice presi-
/ dent; Joseph Sullivan. financial secretary
| William Sullivan, recording secretary
II Adfehae Shea,~ tre asurer; Raymond o.
Neil, lecturer; William Trant, musician
| and James Spellman, master-at-arms. TIL
4 club mas conducted several successful
socials the past month, but voted at tn
last meeting to discontinue dances dur
ing the Lenten season.
Chief. Yeoman Thomas F. McCatthj
who, accompanied by his wife, is spend
ing few days at the home Of his mott
er on Chester avenue, has recently bee
transferred from naval recruiting servic
at Milwaukee, Wis, TO the naval static
at Newport. During the war, he serve
on the U. S. S. Delaware, which was er
gagged in convoy duty in the North SCI
Mr.. Mccarthy has completed three hitci
es in the U. S. service, and has see
| service all over the world. He says
seems good to at last be located near h
home town.
The fescripb in the case Of StAote
L. weaver VS.. Harold E. Miner. whic
! was Submitted to the supreme court o
), briefs the oath Of January and hel
, | for Amusement, was returned Frida-
| granting a ne wtrial for the iefendar
in the superior court
This is an action of trespass on III
care to recover damages ALLEGED
| have been suffered by plaintiff throus
collision between a team which /