Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
BALTIC
Stag Party-Girard Morrissette Wed dins-Mrs. Hoey Seriously III.

Sraq Farfy-Gfrard MorriSserrS WSu-
 dins-Mrs. Hoey Seriously III. A stag party was held at the home of William DonnelIy on Railroad street Sunday evening. A number of MT. Donnelly's friends from Norwich and this place were present and most enjoyable evening was spent. Excel lent music was furnished by Dough erty's orchestra from Norwich. John Perry sang a number of pleasing selec- tions and John Roy and J. J. Brown pleased with piano duet Sandwiches, cake, coffee, fruit and candy were served. Those present were: Louis Hull. John and William Dougherty, of Norwich: John Roy, Francis Kelly, Rcdolph Swanson, George Laheur, Will fred Cardin, John Perry and Frank Love.
 Seasons Hunting Record.
 Simon Holmes. a local sportsman, went hunting recently and returned with four rabbits, ten squirrels, three skunks and eight woodcock, one of the largest bags of the season
 Mrs. Hoey III.
 Mrs. Hoey, mother of the late Rev James Hoey, is dangerously i'll at her home on Railroad street.
 Splinter in Finger.
 Peter Hussey met with a painful accident while at his work in the She tucket Worsted mills recently. He was pushing some cloth along a table when he ran a long silver into the little finger of his right hand. The wound commenced to swell quickly and the splinter was extracted by 8 local doc tor.
 Girard Morrissette. Eugene Girard and Miss DeIfa Nor rissette were united in marriage by Rev. John Landry in St. Marys church Monday morning. The best man was Joseph Morrissette and the bridesmaid Miss Ida Morrissette. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream colored silk with lace trimmings and carried 8 bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wore blue silk.
 After the wedding ceremony a break fast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph MorriSsette on Main street. MT. and Mrs. Girard left on the 1909 train for wedding trip, after which they will live at the home of the brides parents Many friends were present at the wedding.
 To Provide Christmas Fund.
 The members of the M. B. Sunday school class are making preparations for an entertainment the proceeds of which will go towards the furnishing of Christmas tree.
 Crowd at Parish Falr.
 Saturday. the second night of the fair being given for the benefit of St Mary's church, was held in Shannon's hall, and was even greater success than the previous night. The crowd, which included many from surrounding towns, packed the hall. and the differ ent booths were well patroniZed.
 The entertainment, an old folks con- cert, found great favor with the audi ence. The costumes, many represent ing the dress of the 17th and IS cen turles; were very accurate, each char acter being finely portrayed. The pro- gramme was as follows: Opening chorus by the company of 20 voices, Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay; vocal solo. The Old Home Ain't What Is Used to Be, James P, Brown; duet, Ttlda and Sammie Johnson, Miss M. J. Milner and John Roy; What, Dye Mean You Lost Your Dog? John Per- ry; The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin The Harvest Moon, Misses M. J. and N. V. Mtlner and James P. Brown; Come, Kiss the Blar- duet, I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen, Irene Roy and Amelia Caron; solo, Silver Threads Among the Gold, Mrs. Alex Dupont; chorus, Good Night, by the entire company.
 Those in the chorus were Misses g Amelia Caron. Irene Roy, Anton1a and Anna Robitai1Ie, Mamie and Annie Croninc Annie Dunn, M. J. Miner Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. Raymsnd J. Jodoin, Mrs. Alex Dupont IT,, Arthur Roy, Sr, John Roy, Walter Milner, Francis Kelly. Arthur Roy, Jr, J. J. Brown, A. k. RaveneIle, John Perry, J. P Brown, Edward Brown, George Cadratte, Bango Dupont; pianist, Miss N. V. Miner.
 Each part was well carried out, showing the interest the company took in the good work of helping the fair along.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the en- tertainment, music being furnished by Miss Miners orchestra.
 Neither Team Scores.
 The Baltic soccer team and the fast team from Sterling battled to a score less tie on Sayles field Saturday af- ternoon before the largest crowd of the season. The game was fast and snap py and many fine plays were made on both sides.
 Personal Mention.
 Peter Ballard of Plainfield was visit ing local friends on Sunday
 TheophiIe Douville of Putnam spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Baltic relatives.
 Roswell Stevens of Moosup was vis- iting local relatives Sunday.
 Operetta by the young ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family at St. Mary's fair in Shannon's hall, Baltic, tonight Dancing after the entertain ment.-adv.