Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13


 peonies. snowballs, daisies and ferns were used in decorating. The Sunday school occupied the center of the church and the music and service -ere arranged especially for the children. Two infants received the rite of bap- tism.
 Bibles were given to the six chil- dren reaching the age of eight Ca therine Hampstead Edward Gallaaldet, Miriam Bliven, Charles Tirrell August kruck and Ida Dempski. As for sew
 eral years past, Rev. Dr. Howe re- membered those children who had
 been present at one of the Sunday services during each Sunday of the
 year. Henrietta Browning, Sadie Colt,
 Dorothy Jones. Paul Latham, Lucy Lo-
 ring and Arlene Vetter received hand some illustrated new Testaments,
 while Dorothy Alton. Arthur Broad hurst. Mildred Gibson, William Hu- Der. Robert L. Johnson, Barbara La than, Jessie Park and Alexis Scharnetski, who had already received Testaments. were given other valuable
 books
 Dr. Howe addressed a brief talk to
 the younger children from The Song of Solomon II. 11-13. comparing this month of flowers with the fragrance
 possible in a human life which, like the Theban goddess. may make the passing a path of beauty and bless The address to the older members
 was from St. Luke i:66, What manner
 of child shall this be? And the hand of the Lord was with him.
 The question to us means what kind of life are we going to live? There is
 much in our lives beyond our order
 ing. but we can choose to great ex
 tent. Do not choose the easy way Nothing worth while is gained with out effort. Like John the Baptist, ac- cept the calling to do the will of God Like him possess integrity and up- rightness, passionate earnestness. mor- al courage and humility. He rever-
 enced Gsd and never spoke of himself. We are in Johns place to point the way to others.
 At the offertory Mrs. Arthur F. Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old. The collection was for the Rock Nook home.
 At the UniversaIist Church. The programme for ChiIdren's day at the Universalist church in Sucking out as follows:
 Call to worship; Doxology; Lords Prayer; Hymn No. 1: prayer by pas tor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb; response - choir; Sculpture lesson; anthem DS choir. Great and Marvellous; choir. Consider the Lilies; sermonette, Gods Love Shown in the Flowers. Rev. J. F. Cobb; recitation. Welcome. by Lyle Fillmore: recitation, Children's Day, 1 by Doris and Carlisle Lewis: song, June Time Hath Come. Madeline Kel- | ley and Villa Bussey; recitation, Our Own Day, by J. Harold Cobb. Lyle Fillmore. Frank Crowell, Clifford Reeves. Carlisle Lewis, Dewitt Par Norman Plouff; song. The Glory of l the Summer with solo by Gladys | Reeves; recitation, Roses, by Leotta I Dat; song, Balmy Summer Freezes. Villa Bussey; recitation, A Smile and a Word, Agnes Gebrath and Florence Smith; song The Tiny Buds, Eliza 1 beth Fillmore. Charlotte Fowler. Ma rion Fowler. Gladys Reeves. Florence l What Can They Do? by Madeline Kel- | ley, Beatrice Green, Mildred Cowles, Avis T. Cobb, Villa Bussey. Natalie
 Bussey. Helen Bjurstrom.. Ruth Tubbs; l class; recitation Nazareth. J. Harold i Cobb; song, Shepherd Divine. Ruth Rush; song, The Song of All Creation, | with solo by Elizabeth Fillmore; | hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus | Name; benediction.
 l The committee on programme in- | ciuded Asst. Supt- Frederick s. Young,
 Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb. Miss Hattie | decorations. Miss Jessie Hill. Mrs. l George Keppler. The decorations con l sisted of roses laurel. peonies, Japa- | nese poppies and potted plants. 1 The potted plants were given to the l members of the primary class of the l Sunday school at the close of the serv- | ice. The flowers were sent to the 1 sick and shut-in. The Sunday school united with the church in the morning | service. One child was baptized and | one member was received into church | fellowship. The offering was for the 1 Rock Nook home.
 1 At the Baptist Church. l Children's day was observed at the 1 First Baptist church Sunday The i Junior church attended the morning l service when Rev. MT. Thayer gave | an excellent sermon along the thought | of the day. The annual Children's day 1 concert was held in the evening and | despite the rain there was a good at 1 tendance.
 1 Special music was sung and an at l tractive programme was well given by | the young people. Robert Otis. cor l netist and Austin Linton, violinist I assisted materially with the music 1 aided by Miss Elizabeth Park, Miss Mildred Tilden, Miss Leora Mitchell l and Mrs. LeRue Bliven. The schoo 1 met in the Sunday school room and | marched by classes to the auditorium l singing Onward Christian Soldiets. 1 After the opening song, Summer l Winds Blow. the responsive reading l was led by the assistant superintend- fered by Rev. w. T. Thayer. Supt l E. H. Fowler welcomed all in a few 1 earnest remarks and announced the several Plumbers of the programme l which was as follows:
 l Recitation. Could We Only Under stand, Miss Marion Lathrop; butter 1 fly exercise, Helen Higgins, Marion 1 Royce. Ida Lefingwell Edna Nichols i and Mary Higgins, and Raymond l Royce, Floyd May Harold Billings l Maurice Warren and Russell Fowler; l recitation, Be Careful What You Say l Willie Evans; recitation, The Man i Who Wins, Harold Lindberg; recita- l tion, The Household F'eiry, Miss Lu- l cilIe Howard; exercise by the infant 1 class; song. Hark, On the Breeze 1 school: recitation. A Legend. Miss We l ra Stetson; recitation. Service, Miss | Susie Evans; fecitation. The Other i side of the World. Miss Alice Leng- | well; song, Every Little Daisy, Misse, | Fannie Meier, Vera Stetson. Irene Ev- | erett, Geraldine Oat. Lucille Howard i Gladys Meier and Susie Evans: reef l tation, Sisters, John Frink; song The Lesson of the Flowers school; an ob- ! ject sermon, The Hive of Busy Bees | Misses Olive Linton. Mazie Stamn l Helen Dibble Marjory Phillips, Alth,s | Church and Grace Mitchell; recitation 1 Just You Smile, Miss Fannie Meier l emblematic selection. Make the Work l Brighter, Misses Almira Frink, Elsi' 1 Lindberg. Louise Jacob, Edna Lerou I Florence Backus. Beatrice Perkins