Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
JEWETT CITY
Lewis Entertains Elks-Hose Com
pany's Meeting-General News.

Rev. j. H. Fitzmaurice. pastor of St
Mary's church. united in marriage Miss
Ida Seymour and Thomas Upton at the
The bride was attended by Miss Emily
Anderson. the best man being Hugh G.
Willis. There was a reception at the
brides home on Brown avenue after
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
leaving town later for a honeymoon
trip which will include visits to rela-
tives in different parts of New Eng
land. The bride, who has many
friends, is the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Seymour The groom
is the popular young farmer for Arba
Browning
Entertained Elks.
At the Jewett City hotel Thursday
evening Capt. Ira f. Lewis entertained
the resident members of the Norwich
lodge of Elks with their wives and
sweethvc~ts-a party of about twenty.
A twenty two pound roast pig with
other delicacies made a delicious re-
past. Later, in the parlor music and
speeches were enjoyed. ont of town
guests included Exalted Ruler Stevens
of the Norwich lodge and Mrs. Stevens,
also Prof. and Mrs c. w. Tubbs of
Norwich.
~ dh9C tOi odlls
The regular monthly meeting of A.
A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder com
pany was held Thursday evening. Bills
to A. a. Young for SO and 80 cents
each to Charles Maynard and Joseph
Watt were voted paid. William Cotter
and Velo Sharkie were elected to the
active list and Frederick LaLiberty to
the associate. The date for the annual
firemen's ball was set for January. The
committee of arrangements appointed
was Peter Monty, Charles Maynard,
William Rail-, ]. F. Sullivan, Eugene
]. Carroll.
A Banquet Twenty Years Ago.
A banquet of Mt Vernon lodge, No.
IS, f. and A. NJ, which took place
twenty years ago, when DR.. G.. H. Jen-
nings was master, is recalled. Thurs
day evening the 10th of January, 1889,
was the date of one of these banquets,
which have been held without a break
ever since the lodge received it's char
ter in 1871. One of the programmes
was found recently among some old
papers and was as follows: Grand Ma
sonic concert by the Cosmopolitan or
chestra, Carl Edouard Priorio, con-
ductor G'homme avec lie baton).
Pianiste Nine. Teresa Carreno Burle-
sonowski; violin Virtuosi, Ole Bull
Hastings, Bernhard Leistemann Young
and Arthurus Wilhelmj Swift; clarinet
charmer. Sig. Johannes w. f. Burle-
sonowski; king of the flute and piccolo.
Sig. Edouard Heindl Burlesonowski
invincible cornetist. Fred Levi Ar
buckle Leonardo; violoncello agitator.
Herr Frances Wulf Fries Bishop;
trombone expert, Mons. Xavier Hercu-
les Tracy.
PROGRAMME.
Pro Bono Masonico.
Masonic Grand March, in honor of G.
Fl. Jennings W. NJ.
In Dulci. Jubilo.
Tubal Cain Polka.
King Solomon Schottische.
From Labor to Refreshment.
Frosted Cake Mazurka.
Trip 10 Ethiopia (water route), In
honor of Lieut.. w. S. Baldwin of
the U. S. revenue cutter Dexter Cwho
had just been made member of Mt.
Vernon).
Rock-a-By Baby.
OF the famous orchestra. all are liv-
ing except John w. F. Burleson.
About the Borough.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Thomas McBroome on Main
street. Beside routine business a COM
Portable was tied. Those who served
were Mrs. Thomas McBroome. Mrs.
Willard Potter, Mrs William tombstone.
Mrs. T. NJ. Crumb, Mrs. F. c. Whiting
and Miss Ruby Thornton.
Friday was the coolest day of the
season. raw northwest wind kept
up all day. The air was filed with
dust and leaves.
George E. Wilcox has gone to Prov
idence to learn the machinist's trade.
At the Congregational church Sun
day morning the Rev. w. H. Cane, LII.
d. will preach. Subject. The Sublime
Possibility of Life-Likeness to God.
Evening, The Time to Cease Praying.
At the NJ E. church there will be
the regular Sunday morning and even
ing services conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. George ID. Stanley.
At the Baptist church the Rev Edw.
w. Potter VIII preach. Morning theme.
anxiety and Its Cure. Evening. Driven
Souls.