Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
JEWETT CITY

JLWLA4 @4A
 The sixtieth anniversary and Old Home day for the conference of six churches is to be celebrated at it's birthplace. the Grisw0ld Congregational church, Wednes- day, Sept. 6.
 At Il o'clock standard time the follow ing program will be given:
 Voluntary, organ once. melodeon; dox- ology, Praise Gods once, Be Thou, Q God; invocation, ending with Lords Prayer; Psalm 12f. Elsie and Marion Edmond Austria, Hymn 436 My Job, written by Paul Dunbar, spoken by George Norman; prayer vocal solo, Harold F. Geer; sermon by new pastor, William L. Muttart; Ariel, Hymn 257; ]; announcements benediction.
 Dinner and a social hour win precede the afternoon exercises which will follow this order:
 Two o'clock-Praise service, led by V. B. Montgomery; Antioch 97; Serenity, III; Federal St, 7S; Italian Hymn, 5oS ]; 1 God Our Fathers; Chopin's Ballade in l c Minor. Miss Viva F. Richardson; bus 1 mess, The Lisbon meeting, by the scribe. Mrs. B. H. Hiscox resolutions. roll call, birthday offering The c. C. B. s. by Secretary ". W. Leete, D, D.; vocal i solo, Stephen Peckham Our Conference. How Remembered and How Prized? Messrs. Arnold and Peck. former pastors and scribes. Followed by others Core- nation G6s1 and Benediction. The six churches from oldest to young est, as now manned, with figures for 1921.
 l Church, Preston, minister, Muttart, members s9; henevciences $sss Plainfield minister, Preptiss, members, 15S. benevo- 1 fences, $33; GriswoId, minister, Richard son, members 50 beneyolences SPAS; Lis bon, minister, Reynolds, members so; be- | rievolences, $14s; Hanover, minister Macleod; members. S6; benevolences $ss2; Jewett City, minister, Stevenson members 10s; benevolences, s232.
 Monday forenoon, during an extrs heavy downpour, Ca part of the two days storm that has visited this seetion) 2
 Main street man looked out of his window In another window some distance away
 he saw friend also gazing out upon ths
 deluge. They spied each other, The frs
 man pinched his nostrIls together witt
 his left hand and raising his righ
 straight up above his head. tucked be
 low the window sill, as a swimmer doe
 when he sounds the depth. The other mai in quick recognition of the sign signallet 1 back his answering wlg-wag by a per
 feet imitation of the overland dolphin
 crawl.
 Toamto raisers In this section hay , have been rewarded with a bumper croI : The two days rain has wrought muc s damage to tomatoes that had ripene considerably on the vine. A very rip : tomato is easily and quickly routed b l continued wetting A vine ripened tona
 to is of less value for the table or mar . ket than those picked when the first ting t of red is noticed and ripened in shao = cool room.
 t Frank \. Brown. 50, died suddenly (
 heart trouble Sunday night at his hon k on Mathewson street, He has not bee y well for some time but has been ah :. to work at his business as belt f1xer 2 place he has held with Aspinook Co. fc $ twenty-three years. He had returne from a trip with Lemuel Green to h ]. native state, Vermont. While there T climbed a mountain and the exertion O l. restrained his heart. He was born
 Montgomery Center. Vermont, and ma d ried there Mrs. William Bashaw thirt = years ago. He was a member of Reiiant S Lodge, No. %, 1. o. o. F., and of Cou g Griswold, F. of A. His wife surviv ( him. His body will be taken to Vermol
 today (Tuesday0
 ,s Miss Yponne NJ. Pigeon, R. N., of Jer " ett City and Norwich and Albert Port = lance of New London were married St Mary's church by Rev. Joseph
 Seifernlan Monday morning. IT
 bride wore brown duvetyn with hat 1T match and a white rosebud corsage bo k ouet The bridesmaid was Miss Lei [, Woisard, R. N. of Taftville. She wo as blue tricotine with hat to match and a- corsage bouquet of pink rosebuss IT
 best man was Oliver Portelance If No il wich, the groom's brother. The yeddil i'd breakfast was served at the home of | ID brides grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Ma
 cey Seymour. Mir. and Mrs. Portelan IS went to New York for their honeymo' re trip and will go on their return to
 newly furnished home in New 1ondo ch The bride received many handsome al of useful gifts. Guests were present fire
 Norwich. New London,s Taftville ar CT Lowell, Mass. The bride is native S. Jewett City and registered nurse, Id ceiving her training in Backus hospit v, Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift. NJ lei Catharine Swift and Miss Janet Reed er, Providence spent Sunday at E. H. H h. cox's
 ad MT: and Mrs. G. H. Thornton and ia
 fly and Miss Ruth Robertson attend
 the wedding of Miss Ida Thorntt
 ul -1lioIi Ouy III e
 tucket Saturday.
 :. Mir. and Mrs. Homer L. Lee of VI nc ster, Mass. were guests Sunday of o9 E. Lee, making the trip in their new nS tomobile
 n Mir and Mrs. Mrs. A. NJ Brown a yo sons and Mrs. J. B. Phillips return
 Sunday night from a vacation spent ,,s South Burlington, Vermont. n Mir. and Mrs Charles Maynard hs
 been entertaining Mrs Ovid Morin 6 ye Margaret and Hector Morin. of Mag ,et Canada.