Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
GALES FERRY

Norwich District Ministers Associa- ton of the Methodist Episcopal church convenes at Gales Ferry, June 5 and 6. She program follows: Monday afternoon, June 5 daylight saving)-2.S0. devo- Etions, Rev. H. l.. Wilber; 2.45. business 8. paper, Lbsen; 4, The Epworth League on the March.
 Monday evenjng-7.SO, Rev. J. ". Car ter.
 Tuesday morning, June 6-s, devo- tions. Rev. P. A. Ahearn; s.15, busi- ness 9.3O, The Need of Socializing Our Christianity, Rev. c. c. Tibbetts; 10.50, The Program of the Anti-Saloon League in Connecticut, Rev. Ernest V. Clsypool, state superintendent.
 Tuesday afternoon-1.S0, devotions, Rev. Charles Smith; 1.45, A New Mind For the New Age, Rev. L. G. Horton; 2.30, Round Table on District Goals, led by District Superintendent Rev. w. H: Bath of Norwich.
 At an official board meeting of the M. E. church held Wednesday evening, the board ratified the vote of the trustees at a former meeting to take action in regard to increasing the fund started in 1913 for a new parsonage. The body of Cyrus Allyn who died suddenly in Hartford Tuesday was brought to Alyn's Point Friday after noon for burial in the family plot with his ancestors following funeral services conducted in New London. MT. Allyn was direct descendant of Robert Al lyn, receiver of the original grant of | Hand at Allyn's Point, about 1850. Mir Allyn was born at Allyn's Point, and had lived there the most of his life. A son, Thomas Allyn and family, now oc- cupy the homestead and farm. pr. Albert S. Bolles of Williamstown, Mass, was a guest the past week of his sisters, Mrs Harriet F. Crandall and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, at their home in the village.
 The Neighborhood pinochle club of the Stoddard district has just closed a very interesting series of games at the home lof it's president Mrs. Avery Maine. The 1 highest scores were made by Avery Main; total 32,95o; D. A. James 32,670 i; Louis Jennings 32,61o; Miss Dorothy Lester 32.300. Supper was served at the lconclusion of the playing, where cov- CTS were laid for twenty-four including guests had proved very enjoyable end ing to the series of games. l Among the guests entertained at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. W. | D.. Woodward, Memorial day, was their con, Rev. Thurman H. Woodward and MT. and Mrs. Boody, with two children. | all of Mapping, who motored here, and another automobile party from Wake field, R. T., MT. and Mrs. John Garland
 and Miss Mary Whittier, a friend of
 Miss Ethel Woodward, Amos P. Gray | of New London was also guest there. s MT. and Mrs Merle c. Mansfield and
 daughter, Adda Elizabeth of Westville motored here Memorial day, and were guests of Mrs. Ellen Stoddard. MT. and Mrs George w. Wood and friends were callers in the place or Memorial day, motoring from their home in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Milo Berin and family with friends all of Hartford made ur
 an automobile party that visited Mrs Joab Rogers at her summer home here
 Memorial day.
 Frank Davis and his sisters the
 Misses Davis, with friends, all of Nor l wieh, formed an automobile party that visited the village cemetery Memorial Eday.
 James Martin of Meriden, and hi. brother-in-law, John Holmes and son oi Hartford, motored here Tuesday, to wis 1t ALr Martins cottages on the Bluff.
 J. Frank Corey and family of Nor
 wich motored to their summer home or the Bluff Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins oi New London were visitors in this place
 Memorial day afternoon.
 Misses Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon
 N Y, and Dorothy Wulf, teacher oi
 physical education at Connecticut col lege with Helena Wulf. a student al the college, were weekend guests o.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman at her homo here.
 Judge and Mrs. Alfred Steers oi
 Brooklyn, N. T., returned to their hom,
 Thursday after spending several days ai their summer home here.
 MT and Mrs. Carl W. Brown ant
 daughter Virginia, of Norwich, with their guest. Miss Norton of France ans
 Moves B. Allyn of the village picnicket
 at Browns crossing Memorial day.