Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Was Christ the Worlds Greatest Cool Man, or Was He the RedeeUer of thE World? is the subject from which Rev. H. W. TiTlinshast win preach Sunday ai the First Congregational church. The evening meeting will be ThansgiYinS service with the leader. Jesse Inman.
 At the First Baptist church, Spring IIili the theme of the morning sermon by the pastor. will be Was Christis Birtl' Natural or Supernatural and Docs IL Matter With Us Today?
 The Mems club held an enthusiast meeting at the Center church Tuesda& evening when g new members were re- cived, making d prsent membership oi more than 60. Shortly after seven o'clock nearly 50 members andguests partook Of a supper served by the Ladies Aid under the direction of Mrs. A Lauder and her committee. The menu included, beef loaf baked beans, rolls, cabbage salad. pickles, pies and cof- fee. The address of the evening was delivered by Joseph B. Palmer, director of religious education of the Hartford Y. NJ c. A, who gave an unusually ia- teresting talk on theme which might be called Unconscious Influence or Meas ure Yourself MT. Palmer brought threl guests from Hartford.
 Miss Clock of New York. field seer tary for Connecticut of the American Rec Cross was in town Tuesday conferrins with officers Of the local branch, con corning the enrolment and future work 1 No general membership campaign vii l be made this year but it will be neces- sary fo rthe Mansfield Center branch te secure members for the ensuing year il order to continue the benefits of the or ganization. BnrolIments may be madt SI, D at with the treasurer. Miss Elsie Marsh be- 1 fore Hecen1ber first.
 l The Young Peoples club had a Bieg. raphy Night at the home of Jesse Iii 1 man Wednesday evening. Talks on biog rap'hy in general and recent qualifications were given by Jesse Inman and Nils, Elsie Marsh. Harold James told tho 1 story Of one of the most popular biogra
 phies of the last year, The Americaniza 1 ton of Edward Box. An interesting | feature of the meeting was the writing 1 of a brief original biography by eacl member present. A lunch of hot dogs
 rolls wafers and coffee was sered, On next Tuesday eevning Echo grange will hold it's installation Of officers i Childrens Book Week at the library 1 has been we'll patronized. On Wednesda. afternoon the Story Hour was conducted by Mrs. Harold $. James, on Thursda! by Mrs H. W. Tillinghast and the Hbrar ] Wallace Lynch of Elizabeth, N. J., wa l the guest of Miss Sadie Franklin tn
 first of the week
 l H. c. Hawkins and family motoret
 to Providence the last of the week, re | turning Sunday night.
 Mrs. Mary Haskins, who for seyera weeks has been guest at the home 0 her son in Scotland, returned Sunday. l A IIloV- I, last few days have been MT. and Mrs
 Herbert T. Clark, Mrs. r. s. Eaton. Mis- ! Vera Olin, Dr. and Mrs. W E. Cramm Mrs. A. E. James spent the week en' l in New Britain at the home of her son Clayton James.
 The Storrs and Mansfield Cente branches of the Red Cross have supplie each school of the entire town with al emergency chest of first aid remedies bandages, etc.
 Mansfield again has the services of school nurse,s Miss Denehey of New YorI having been secured. Miss Denehey vii divide her time between this town, An
 doyr:; Scotland, Coventry, Hampton an Lebanon.
 Among attractive books of non-fictio just received at the library are: Con 1 well Why Lincoln Laughed; Garland Daughter of the Middle Border, the au
 tobiography of Hamiin Garland; Here
 Ther and Everywhere by Lord Hamil
 ton; Working Wit ha Working Woma
 by Mrs c. S. Parker. author of An Amer
 ican IdyIl; The Parody Outline of His
 tory; Practical Law Made Plain b
 Judge West; Tramping With a Poet i
 the Rockiec, the Poet being Vache
 Lindsay who lectured here several year ago under the auspices of the library
 and Stenansons latest book, Hunters c
 the Great North.
 1 Mrs Frank Young has been the gues
 of Mrs. N B. Walker for few days.