Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
.JEWETT CITY

A Union Watch Night service was held at the Baptist church Wednes- day evening. It consisted of different hour sessions, the church bell being rung for each session, until the New Year was rung in at twelve o'clock. The first service began at half past seven, when Rev. M. D. Fuller talked on The Church and Her Opportunity.
 Miss Evelyn Reid sang, I Heard Voice, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought, being accompanied by Mrs. | Alex McNicoI. At half past eight Mrs. 1 J. B. Aldrich spoke on Our Sunday 1 School Work; Mrs. G. H. Prior sang. At half past nine Rev. Wm. J. Rev. holds of Lisbon delivered a sermon, and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham and Rev. MT. Fuller sang, Will Magnify the | Lord, accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Bal lon At half past ten. Mrs. A. M.
 Clarke read a paper on The Atone ment; Rev. MT. Fuller sang, Flee. as l q Bird: he was accompanied by Miss 1 Alice A. Brown. At half past eleven there was a conservation service led l by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, during which Lewis Aldrich sang, The Question Settled Long. Ago, being accompanied 1 by Miss Brown.:
 l DoneIda St. Pierre, the week old ] daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry st.
 Pierre, died in Glasgo. New Years. day. 1 The father died a few months ago.
 The child is survived by it's mother ] and a sister.
 Mrs. Thomas MeBroome and Miss Vera McBroome gre visiting Mrs.
 James Flannery in New Britain. l MT. and Mrs. John Wright and son, l William, of New York, are at Dr. and 1 Mrs. G. H. Jennings.
 Mrs. Frank Wilcox returned from ' ,fy,cy 1 Mrs. D. F. Finn is critically i'll at 1 her home on North Main street. 1 Miss Niola Watson, the supervising school nurse in New London, is "a l guest at MT. and Mrs. r. S.. Leonard's. i Miss Bessie Leonard, 0f Northamp- ton, Mass. who has been a guest there, l has returned to her school duties. Mrs. R: Smith and son; Herbert, of
 Phenixville, K. L, are New Years i She a Brothers commenced housing
 good, clear, ten-inch ice, New Years
 day.
 Local friends learn that at the re- ! cent marriage of Miss Mildred Louise | Wilcox, second daughter of Mrs. Rob- | e~tson R. Wilcox, formerly of Jewett > f'ttv. and Edward Titus Belknap Miss
 N'il1ccx entered the church and pro-
 '.eo5!ed to the altar as the flower girl,
 fA :+f HHIlnC ATTdV0S Ol INGW 1OTh CIIy. -d
 cHu@iu of the bridegroom, scattered
 - heG pathway a basket of rose
 metals. The brides gown was of
 white moonglow satin, court train. embroidered with silver Her veil of tulle was fastened with orange blos- sons. She carried showed bouquet of white roses and pompom chrysan-
 themums. Her travelling suit was of black chiyon velvet Miss Graves,
 the flower girl. was costumed in a pale yellow chiffon.
 Miss Florence Wilcox, sister of
 the bride. was maid of honor, and
 wore a gown of pale green metallic
 silk with tulle, silver and white
 ostrich trinaming. Her bouquet was
 of pale pink nompom chrysanthe-
 r1'7"'?s SL' maiden hair ferns. The
 hridesra ids were Miss Gladys Gade-
 brod of New York city and Miss Annie Hulsizer of Asburv Miss
 Gudebrod wore dress of salmon pink brocaded satin with tulle trim
 ming, and Miss Hulsizer, a celestrial
 blue brocaded satin with tu1le trim ming. Each carried large chrysan-
 themums of pink and lavender
 shades.
 The gown of Mrs. wfIIcox, the } brides mother, was of blue crepe meteor and georgette. and her bou- , anet was of pink roses and orchids Willis s. Titman was best man. The ushers were Schuyler Ouackenbush of . New York city, Wesley Barnes of Beacon, N. Y. Miss Jane Seaford a classmate at Smith college and Miss Dorothy Potter of New York.
 Rev. Dr. James W. Martyr. pastor ot 1 the church, oficiated and the single
 ring ceremony was used. The recep-
 tion was at Belwood the home of the
 hridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah F. Belknap. The house decorations were of palms, smilax. white roses and chrysanthemums. The color scheme
 of the event wa sthlt of the rainbow and the 'idea was very successfully perfected.