Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11


 Sunday evening. Rev. Mir. Bailey was in charge, having chosen for his subject The Life Worth While. { John 10 10.
 Rev. Charles Il. fRicketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. offi- cfated at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. The Further Applica- ton of the Kingdom of God was the theme of the interesting address. Archi- bald MacDougal gave in good voice The Holy City. by Adams, Most pleasing was the solo by Mrs. Herbert Richardson, Hold Thou My Hands, Briggs. Hymns given included Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus, and Nearer My God, to Thee. Miss Letitia Kramer. organist at this church, was in charge of the musical part of the hour and accompanied at the piano for the singing.
 Dr. Charles H. Lamb was visitor in Mohegan Sunday.
 Theodore Sterry spent Saturday even ing ill Plainfeld.
 A very helpful Young People service was held Sunday afternoon at >tie First Methodist Episcopal cku1;l. Miss Ger trude Ladd of Sprague. sa3iat2ry Of the Norwich Christian Ende Lvor union. whc was in charge spoke nt3rc3llrG.y on The Most Helpful Passages in the Ei!''r. :be | three headings used b, M.SS add were How Did Jesus Find HsI0 in tae Old I es- lament? What is Your Favorite Passage and Why? Why Should Great Passages Be Memorized? During the service sev- eral hymns were given, Miss Flore.lce 1 Brown accompanying at the piano. The young people connected with this church are looking forward to organizing into q | Christian Endeavor society.
 The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society is to meet at the home of Miss Mary Bacheler Wednesday after noon at 330 The third chapter in the study book, The Bible and Missions, will be the lesson for the day.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Saunders and daughter, Miss Ethel Saunders, of New London were week end guests of MT. anG Mrs. Stanton W. Brown.
 Mrs Minnie Edmiston recently returned l from Hartford, where she attended a fam lily reunion at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. Nj. Hart.
 Miss Hazel Miller has returned to heI home in Rockville after passing the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Tague.
 Harold Bailey of Hartford was an ovel Sunday guest of his parents. Rev ana Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey.
 Joseph II. Wilson observed his SStf birthday Saturday, Jan. 8, at the hom, of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston | With whom he resides. The day Wa! brightened by friends and neighbors wht called to extend congratulations and gooc wishes. Postcard greetings came througl the mail from his three elderly sisters Mrs. Emma Lilly, Mrs. Laura Cotton anC Mrs. Susan Taylor, all of Willimantic whose ages are past the 80 mark. MT Wilson, who has been a remarkabl, strong man, has enjoyed good health un til within the past year. Except for be ing hard of hearing, he has retained al : of his faculties. His sight is remarkable he never having had to wear glasses. Nil Wilson served in the Civil war from be ginning to end. He enlisted in Hartfor, in Company C, 18th Connecticut cavalry : He is one of many children of the lat l John and Sarah Chadwick Wilson of Vii
 limantic, where he passed his early life } At the conclusion of the war Mir. Wilso married and for time again located i r Willimantic. He came to Norwich Tow } more than 50 years ago. His children ar 5 Mrs. Paul Schlough of Hartford, Mrt Minnie Edmiston and Mrs. William Tagu : of Norwich Town and Henry Wilson Q
 Norwich.