Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29


 Saturday evening St. Thomas parish fair was continued with crowd that taxed the capacity of Union hall. In the crowd were a large party from JeWett City, also parties from Central Village, Plainfield and Glasgo, From 6 to the ladies of the parish served a clam chowder supper. The feature of the evening was the entertainment given by the Jewett City Variety conn., pany, who volunteered their services, and rendered an excellent programme i In a very pleasing manner and re- ce1ved the plaudits of the large audi ence, every number receiving an en- thuSfaStic encore. The entertainm ent took the form of a minstrel first part, the following programme being rem dered: Opening overture, Just for To- night, Herman Roberts & Co.,; end song, Down in Dear Old New Orleans, 1 Fred Smith; song. You're My Girl, El- mer Ritchie; end song. You're My Mill lion Dollar Doll. Alfred LeClair: song, My Moving Picture Girl, F. Wilcox; end song, Sailing Down the Chesa- peake Bay. M Griffin; song. Songs My Mother Used to Sing, Herman Roberts; grand finale, Sing Rockabye Baby to Me, by entire company. The company was composed of the following artists: lnterlocutor, T. Dwyer; tambos, D. Jarvis and A. Leclair: bones. F. Smith and M. Griffin; chorus. F. Dwyer H. Roberts, E. Ritchie, F. Wilcox; pianist Miss Catherine Babcock. The pro- gramme was interspersed with many witty jokes, mostly local hits. that kept the audience smiling The conn pany made an effective stage appear ance After the entertainment Rich ards orchestra furnished music for dancing until midnight.
 Constable Got Brides Trousseau
 Tuesday evening Joseph Legasse of Woonsocket, R, l., and Miss Marion Gauthier of this place were married by the Rev. William Quayle at the Baptist parsonage. This was a case in which true love did not run smooth. Owing to objections to the match by the brides parents. the happy couple were not allowed to return to the homo of the bride, so were entertained at the home of friends, where they spent the night. As the bride left home with only her wedding outfit, it proved to be necessary Wednesday morning to call in a constable to assist in getting the rest of her clothing, which did not prove very difficult. as the young lady was of age. After obtaining her ward robe, the young couple left for Woon- socket, where they will make their home.
 Gifts for Pastor and Wife.
 Friday evening last a party of 20 friends surprised the Rev. and Mrs. William Quayle at the parsonage. Charles Anderson, on behalf of those present, presented MT. Quayle a hand some watch chain and Mrs Quayle an umbrella as tokens of their esteem and good will and expressed their regret at their early departure for their new field of labor in New York state, and wished them every success. MP. Quayle in responding for himself and family thanked the donors for their gifts and
 [. fields would ever keep in mind the many lkindnesses shown by the friends he made during his sojourn ill Volun town. Rev. Mir. Quayle will close his passionate Sunday.
 DawIey-Macomber.
 Wednesday evening Frank Dawley, son of Mir. and Mrs. George B. Dawley, and Miss Gertrude MacombeT, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles MacOmber were married at St. Thomas rectory by the Rev R. P. Morrissey. the wit W. Macomber. and Mrs. George w Macomber. After the ceremony the party returned to the brides home. where 8 reception was held. After spending the holidays with local rela- lives, Mir. and Mrs. Dawley will go to their new home at Plainfield. where MT. Dawley has leased a farm.
 ForeSters' Interests.
 Monday evening Court Advance, No 1888, I. o. F, held 8 well attended meeting in Union hall and received visit from H. C. R. w. w. Bent of Bridgeport and H. s. J. A. Hynes of Waterbury. who explained the new plans formed by the supreme conven- ton. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening and social hour en- joyed.
 Wednesday evening Court Liberty held their 14th annual ball in Union hall and there was a, good attendance and an enjoyable time Richards or chestra furnished music and Disco prompted and kept the dancers moving until 2 a. na., when 8 successful evening was closed