Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Y.AISF1ELD

x F ty house Piainfield High school juniors held for tho first time in the history Of the school a jt1iier prom which proved very successful Dancing was enjoyed from g to 12, music being furnished by the St. Quentin orchestra The grand
 march was led by Eugene Belevance,
 president and Marjorie WinAor, the sec-
 ond couple being walter Grenier and
 Blanche Despathy. The hall was beauti-
 fully decorated with palms and lilac bou-
 quets. Patrons and patfoneBses were MT.
 and Mrs John L. ChaDrnaf. Miss Jose
 phiIe s. Armstrong, Mss Eafzabeth E.
 Cornell, Mir. and Mrs Eleodore F. Gre
 nier. Mir and M-s William Benevance,
 Mir. and Mrs. George R. Torrey. The executive communities comprised Miss
 Helen Beaknap, Eugene Beflevance and
 Earl Brigham; decorating committee,
 Miss Mildred Junkins, Miss Marjorie Winsor and Joseph Eaton. The Bfuebirds under the leadership of Miss Harriet Chapman held rehearsal Saturday afternoon for q play to be put on soon.
 Paul Peitier. Jr., has returned to his home on Pleasant street after undergoing 1 a successful operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford
 The first communion class members are having daily eIakses in St. Johns church | in preparation for the event some time in June.
 MT. and Mrs. ceciie Butler, Philip Peterson, Helen Phillips, Mir and Mrs
 waiter Cieland and daughter Marion,
 Ray Green and Katherine WaMh attend ed Ladies' night at Moosup last week. having been invited by President Everett Dawson Of Moosup Rev D.. w Davies of New Haven was the principal speaker of the event
 i pr. Hudson was a recent visitor at l Je&ett City.
 May devotions were held at St. John church Friday evening
 | Private Joseph A. Vanasse post, No. sos, held meeting at the post rooms Friday evening. Commander James ] Greenhalgh presided.
 A large number of members from St Johns council, No. 2254, K of C.. at tended the exempliAcation of the third l degree on 8 class of candidates of Pone- nah council at Taftville.
 Saturday Mrs. Alden Charron was al the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic and presented MT. Charnons sister, Sister Marie Stanislaus. one of the most beau tifuI May baskets received at the acad. enly this year in honor of the Sisters 51si birthday May 20th Sister Marie Stan fslaus. who was Miss Anna Charron oi Plainfeld, has been at the academy foi nine years, having been professed a nur I four years ago. She recently visited hel Il parents home at PIainfeld at the tinnt of the illness of her father Stanislaul Charron.
 I Lydia Lavigre of Lawton Heights va. | pleasantly surprised Thursday evening
 when presented q beautiful May baske \ by her father and mother, MT. and Mrs
 Henry Lavigne, in celebration of he
 sixth bidthday SSk also received iron Miss Marie Louise LaT1glois 8 beautiful
 chain and lociet Refreshments wer,
 served <by the hostess.
 Miss. A. M. Connolly of Jewett Cit! spent the week end as the guest of MT and Mrs. M J. Herbert
 W D. Gardner of Provid ence, salesman z for a Boston company who has been il : at his home for two months, was i Piainfeid Friday.
 5 Louis Masse of Jewett City was call 5 CT here Friday
 5 Miss Amelia Sanford, organist of St Paurs Episcopal church for eight year.
 thas resigned to take charge of a churc : institution in Philadelphia The call | : this new work was unexpected and yer 7 urgent, and as Miss Sanford received he $ diploma in the church training course i g the diocese of Pennsylvania she feels
 to De d. CHI or QuLy. MISS SdnIOH1 CdIn [ | to Plainfeld in 1913 after severe Hines e which had forced her to give up instity . ton work she had been in charge of : children's hospital. At that time Re sEJ. H. George, assisted by his aunt Des d coness Sanford, had. begun the work z Y St Paul's and Miss Sanford helped 2 e her strength would permit. especiall ;. with the music. The first year. with son
 of the older boys, she organized a srna n | orchestra which helped greatly. Whe z l the first organist. Miss Clara Brooks F I Daniefsor, resigned at the time of h, : marriage with Walter Musgrave Mi k Sanford took the organ. There is now
 very good choir of 20. most Of whom al $ trained musicians. and there are two |; three good organfsts in the parish vi - have ne1ned Miss Sanford at vario, # times The regular assistan is Mi s Emma Kay, who has already prove X most efficient. and will succeed Mi < Sanford at the organ,
 eI Mir. and Mrs. Aide Boiilais left Fridz : morning for three weeks visit in Ca,
 Eada, Mir. Boulais' former home. I'll Rosabelle Lavigne and Marie Loui # Langiois were visitors in Norwich d Thursday, VI The Children of Mary society held n meeting at St. Johns hall Wednesds " evening.
 F. l. Men harnessaf tS rIoOvs ara not an m