Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
JEWElI CITY

AT d meeting held Friday, a JeWet. |
City bowling. league, to be known as the
JewettsCity league was formed This |
league to consist of fourteen teams |
namely, Aspinook, Ashland, Clerks, Com |
ers Firenen, .LeClaire Brl s., Sum- brooA
and Slater. Lionel Boucher was elected
president; Hector LeClaire, secretary ana
Ii. G. Willis, treasurer. A beSrd OF di-
rectors for the league was. elected also,
the members of that board being Louis
Morey ulteric Jodoin mad Menry Pop
ham
The league games. are to. be. played
every Monday and Thursday. The first
games are to be played are tonight (don-
day. as follows: Ashland VS. Skaters AMI
LeClaire's VS. Asoinook- These teams are
scheduled for Thursday are Clerks VS.
Corners and Sunnybrook VS. Fire1nen.
The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed Il
social evening Friday. one hundred and
twenty-five gathering around the tables
for supper. The appetizing menu in
cluGed roast pork, mashed potato and
turntp, cranberry sauce, rolls cake and
| coffee. The programme was furnishe ed by
each class. The primary department,
| Mrs. A. NJ. Clark, si2erinteadent, gave
a captivating little Bible exercise, which
was a sort of l2antolnirle. The title The
Paser5y ard Flowers, and as Mrs. Clarke
read the story. the children acted the
parts. RISE Cru-nb and Ellen Prior were
dressed in white with blue flowers, repre-
| senting aneuonies. The other flowers
were Emma Dearnley, Beatrice and Ruth
Cashcart and Mildred Gilbert. dressed in
varied colors. Violet Harris represented
| tho sun and wore a gold colored dress.
Doris Carpenter was the Breeze; Vera
McBro. mo and Ruby Graw were the
mothers and their children were MiIdred
| Gilbert, Marjorie MacLean, Arthur Trip
and Raymond Cathcart. The disciples
were William Brewster and Clarsnca
Sweet. and two boys were Chester Swee.
and Faure Rainville. At the close the
children sarg The Children, the Children
for such is the Kingdom of Heaven. The
primary department members were assist
ed by several members of two other
classes FIR this number. Miss Ida Fos-
ter's class, noed in he Sunday school as
being very fine singers sang Bles be the
Tie that Binds. with Mrs August Lee as
accompanist. For some reason, this mum
Der served TO cause considerable merri-
ment. Mrs. G. II Prior's class whica
consists OF a dozen or more member.
! sang Learn TO Smile Marching off the
platform two by two. Moraton Brown
represented Mrs. AR. E. Br.wster's ..lass
by playing a piano solo For Miss Alice
Browns class, Mrs. Charles f Gardner
READ story about Elder Lambs Dona-
tion. Miss Beatrice Cathcart played .
piano solo for Mrs. A NJ Browns class
Mrs. D. l. Phillips class marched i
wearing kitchen aprons, and evidently
were 4 kitchen orchestra, with Mrs. Ia
Green as leader, with her violin Wit
many flcurisfes she candrcted her or
cl1estra, none making q und Then as
rally she played Old Black joe in
aDtoled Lenruel Greene a typical pianta-
tation dark, who sang the song IN perfec
imitation. F. W Dearnley's class gave
\ farce which they made up themselves
entitled Betty from New York Betty wa.
Margaret TyndaN. Lu1ln Larken was
Aunt Jane. Agnes. Franklin. the mother,
ana Mrs Robert Wiliis was Tom Toodles
Francis Canrf3ell was the star performer
for the mems cas- His imitation +
Harry Lauder and tie Scotch love son~
were fine. After the ~rcgraniraA games
were played Mrs. 4. N. Brown he'd doc-
Grated the rooms with red and green
Hrepn raper and 4, large Welcome ban
ner was in prominent place The at
) fair was in charge of Misses Foster and
Browns c'asses, with Miss Foster as
: chairman. Mrs. c. f Gardner had
charge # the dining room. The waitress
rs Wer2 Mrs Chas. T. Armstrong Ethelf
Morgan, Alice Brown, Mrs E N. GRAY
-'1A-' - L. y! III - -hdJSl l1CbTO'1.Ie.
Mrs. Robert Wits. Lulu Larkin. Ger
zine Car,'1pell. Helen Gray Mrs. A. NJ
: Brown. Ma-caret Tyndau, Martha Nor
= gan and A,ict Gilbert.
A party of sixty, including members OF
Y Pachaug grar@e and other friendc visited
. the home # Mr. and Mrs Harold Cfeer IN
i Gr'swold Friday evening to celebrate thei1
\ recent marriage. Il is a hospitable home
. and everyone enjovad the PLEASANT even
a in. Rev J. P. Richardson made n 1-riel
r address and asked tie bride 70 read s,
: lection na1ne1 CHEEKY People. Mrs Rich
E ardson read an original poem. which 70
:. fcrred to many f'c's IL the Geer faml1
e histcry. a sum of money was presentes
: NJ Geer. who is a most faithful ane
willing worker in church and comnunit'-
AS was his bride iii her home in Ekonk
. Mr.. Geer is master of Pachaue grange
lea cream and cake were served
VIII the person who left & garment a
Congregational vestry TUESDAY evenin,
. caH at Mrs Walter Richardson s?-adv
> Charles Garden Of Norwich Town sen
= sunday at Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Stewart
= TN Carely street
v a dangerou grass FIRE burned over NOR
e than forty acres Sunday in the vicinity o
o William Fogarty'S property, over the Nc