Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

I Tue attendance was large at the sec pnd night of the annual fair being held by the Taftvi1le Congregational church .n POnemah halls There was the usual Rale of hone-cookjng, aprons, fancy work and candy, and the Boy Scouts operated fish pond. quick lunch conn- ter and Chinese laundry.
 The entertainment for the evening was a vaudeville show of five acts, which pleased the audience. The first number was Professor William Ban Held of Norwich, who exhibited his skill in legerdemain, and completely mysti- fed all who saw him with his magic arts. Miss Mdbel Mather. pianist, came in for great deal of applause tor her performance The third act was monologue by Miss Nyra Warrington, entitled She Says She Studies. initiating high school student, spending an eve ling at home studying" Miss Yerring- ton handled this part very cleverly. Miss Alma Fentnn. vioIinist, was the hfth number on the program, and her playing was greatly appreciated by the audience.
 The final number was 9 sketch enti- tied Ding -a-ling, in which several young men of the parish took part. The scene was laid in the office of Morgan Shys- ter, smooth tongued employment agent, who had a great many calls for servants, but could find no one to take the positions. He finally hit upon the plan of engaging one man to work in dis office, showing him to all callers as the man he would hire out to them, and collecting his fee. Fritz Katzendoodle, the man engaged for this work, had a great deal of difficulty in understand Ing just what was expected of him, and Tn spite of the careful instructions given him by Shyster, was forever put ting in an appearance at the wrong time. The affair ended when all the employers came in a body to demand their man, and a free-for-all fight en- Rued for the possession of Fritz, while Those who took part in the sketch were: Morgan Shyster, Thomas Par sons Fritz Katzendoodle, who wants a job, Victor H. Davis; Pietro Vannuccl R winernaker Louis Wohlleoen; George Bones, a bellboy, Oscar Mathewson IT,. Reuben Corntassel, farmer, Ali bert Mathewson; Heinie Grauerholz, a ' sausage manufacturer, Edward L. Si. grlst.
 Those who assisted at the booths were as follows:
 Home cooking, Mrs. Albert J. Aberg Mrs. Walter S. Sharples, Mrs Altar
 
 Mrs. Arthur E. Atkins.
 Needlework, Mrs. Charles T. Webster Mrs. Walter c. Drew, Mrs. Alberto E Pingree, Mrs. John Volkman, Mrs George H. Young.
 Home made candy, Miss Elizabetl Houston, Miss Mary Greenhalgh, Mis-. Margaret Mcbride Ice cream, Miss Sadie Newton. Miss Mildred Kloss.
 Chinese laundry, Lester Pingree, I'd ward Preston, Ronald Smith, LaushI:r Houston, Earl Mathewson.
 Quick lunch counter. John Meyer, Ed win Heap, Henry Troeger. Fish pond, Eric Pickering, Jacl Houston, Robert Schmidt.
 Aprons, Miss Elsie M Kinder. Mis-, Mary TaggaTt. Mrs. George W. Weller
 Tickets, Charles T. Webster, Hasort M Pingree
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard ant family of North B street are movih, to a house on Hunters avenue
 JOhn ". Brierley was severely in jured Monday, when knife that rt was using slipped, inflicting a gash sey attended by Dr. David Sussler.
 Mrs. William McNally Of Nortl Third avenue was a guest of MT, an, Mrs. Harold E. Anderson of Grosyen ordale, Wednesday,
 Rev. Edwin c. Crowdis was in NeT London Tuesday, attending a meetinl of the New London County Associate, os Congregational Ministers
 George Adams of Occum Road ha returned from a stay of several days ii Washington. D. C., where he was tn