Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
EWETI CITY

Mrs. William BaMantine Pen6 eld'a Junior dancing class gave it's closing reception Monday Afternoon in Rsoux nall. Parents and friends were present who enjoyed the event, especially the solo dances. The grand march of seven teen couples was led by Russell Carpen-' ter and Margery Webster, followed by Edward Richardson and Grace Jeffers. The children dances we'll, indicating the painstaking work of their instructor The solo dances were all members of Mrs. Penfeld's class in Norwich, The hrst number was The Silver Star, by Frances Heneauk, dressed in white with silver trimmings. Tke Life of a Rose, 1 an interpretative dance, was by Edna 1 georgette. The wood nymph was by He lena CrandaH in autumn co9ors of geor- 1 gette. Catherine Brown danced a Span i ish dance dn costume of red, yellow l and black, carrying a tambourine. AL Derta Boardman's number was Vaise l Amoreuse, and she wore accordion plaited green satin with pink chiffon Veil. The class presented . beautiful basket of flowers to Mrs. Penfeld. A number were present from Norwich. l James McCusker is able to be at work again, having been i'll a week with grip. His son, Richard, is now i'll with the 1 same disease.
 l Foreman Thomas Waheley of the hose company says that in event of a <chimney fire, the telephone fNerators know where to locate him; and 1t would be much better to do so, than to ask to have the fire whistle blown. When the whistle alalm is given every mem. Der of the fire company must respond or pay a fine. Nearly all the chimney
 fires can be extinguished by a few men, ! anH T I to leave his work. A stiH alarm will generally call the foreman through the telephone office, during the day. At night, after the hose house is closed, is another side of the matter, as there k no telephone in the foreman's home. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pachaug, church met for an all-day session af
 Mrs William Christopher's Thursday,
 sixteen being present. In the evening tNothers were invited to go and sixty re-
 sponded. A supper of escalloped oys- teds, cake, rolls, pickles and coffee was served.
 Friday night, William Bstgood wa ! invited to spend the evening at Mir. to birthday surprise party. Twenty
 friends were present. Supper was serv- ed and there was a large cake for Mir. Bitgood on which were fifty candles. James Crar5 is confined to bed by an attack of Avip.
 Mrs. James MoCluggage was very H
 Monday night.
 Rev. J. J. McCabe is spending this
 week with his uncle, Rev. Luke Fitz-
 inTnons of Waterbury, at Atlantic City
 N. J.
 Miss Antoinette Bergeren of Taftville
 was a weekend visitor at Miss pelphine
 Beauregard's.
 Reading in the wfllimantae news
 Monday the account of Mrs. Marie
 ChappelTs great age of 107, and that
 Herbert R. Chappel of Willimsntic is
 her son, brought to J. E.. Phillips mind
 the fact that MT. Chappen was the con
 tractor who built the. Congregations
 wooden church in Jewett City tn 1888
 Later the church was burned. He alst
 built the Newent church. Edwin Trac,
 was the committeeman and MT. Phillip. worked for Ein, and drove the oxer ] that hauled the big tiubers for the stee : pie of the old Congregational church il
 Jewett City. Mr. Tracy lived on thu Whalley farm dn Lisbon and was a member of the Newent church when I was built He transferred his member 'sI ship to Jewett City Congregations , church, and liked MT Chappefl's worl
 80 we'll that he gave him the contrao . to build the church.
 The Ladies Society of the CongresR , tional church is to meet at Mrs. E. I1 } French's Thursday afternoon.