Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
PL.AIMIEL.D

~nAsS nun EllSe 1nBllS ana frank Gill bert Peliett were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the brides fSther, John B. In- glis. Rev William c. Prentiss. pastor of the First Congregational church, of- nciating. The bridesmaid was the sis- ter of the bride, Miss Margaret B. Inglis, and the best man was a brother of the bride George D. Inglis. The bride was gowned in blue canton crepe and the bridesmaid wore dress of blue serge. The bride carried bouquet of white as- ters the maid of honor carrying white and pink asters. There were many use- ful and beautiful presents After short wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs PeIiett will reside with the groon1's parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Pellett, of Westminster At the First Congregational church on Sunday, Mir. Samuel Warner had charge of arranging the decorations. At the morning service there were several wis itors from out q town. At the evening service, Miss Esther Wilson sang solo which was greatly appreciated. farewell reception was tendered Prof. Hernnon c. Cooper Friday evening by his Bible class of young man. The gathering was held in the vestry of the First Congregational church and the members of Dr. Wilson's Bible class were invited. When Mir. Cooper returned from an automobile trip to New Jersey he found large number of men gathered to meet him and very pleasant even ing was spent, music being rendered by | George Krauss, drummer; Claude Leth- CTS, ,saxophone and Harold Barstow. pi- ano, The pastor, Rev. William c. Prem tiss, paid tribute to Mir. Cooper for l his splendid service and fine loyalty in i the church, expressing the conviction
 that every one regretted the departure of Mir. and Mrs. Cooper who would be great 1 ly missed both in the church and the community. MT. Prentiss then introduc- ed Clarence Windsor, chairman of the
 committee in charge, who expressed the | appreciation of the class for Mir Coop er's able leadership. and then presented ! MT. Cooper as a gift from the class a pair of Thermos bottles in a leather case MT. Cooper accepted the gift with apt words Of appreciation for the thought and Kindness manifested by his friends l Others who spoke of the esteem in which Mir. Cooper and his family were held in l the community were Edward Hall Dr. l William Wilson and Cecil L. Butler. Ice cream and cake were served. The con- mittee in charge was Clarence Windsor, George Inglis and Marden Prentiss.
 Hernon B. Chapman, president of the 1 Windham County Agricultural society
 is busy making final arrangements for the Brooklyn fair.
 Cecil L. Butler, principal of the gram mar school, reports large attendance this fall. One new teacher has been | added, Miss Nellie McGovern, who has charge of Division A of the First grade
 Henry Dofrance is attending the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield 1 this week, being in charge of large and fine exhibit of the products of the Con- 1 necticut Sheep Breeders association. Prof and Mrs. Sam Warner of Eugene Oregon, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Warmers parents, pr. and William E. Wilson.
 Columbus Smith of Norwich was a week end visitor st the home of Fred Lyon. The latter Is recovering from ili- ness.
 Fred Tirnrnes of New Bedford has come
 to live in Plsinfield. being an employe of
 the Lawton Mills.
 i John Inglis and son. William. are
 spending their vacation among friends in Fall River.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First :. Congregational church Is planning for the
 first supper of the season.
 Monday evening the committee recent. ly appointed in the First Congregation.
 al church school for the purpose of grad.
 ing, met at the parsonage with Wallacs
 l. Woodin of Hartford, general secretary
 of the Connecticut Sunday School asso-
 citation.
 l Ralph Welt, who redantIy went to Men.
 don, H., to attend the high school, writes
 that he likes the country and is enjoy ing his school
 Mrs Thomas Avery of Eastern Poini
 is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Ii Avery.