Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
BIRDS, TREES, FLOWERS, Subject of Exercises by Pupils on Arr
 bor Day.

On 4ArDOF day In the village SCnOOl, grammar room, Miss Alice B. Boynton principal, the following exercises were given: Song, Bob White, school; read ing of Governor Weeks Proclamation, Harry Powers; song, Pussy Willow. Beatrice Krajewsky, Mary Curry and Spare That Tree, George Proctor; song, Grasshopper Green, Mary Curry, Bea- trice Krajewski,' Eva Baumann, Bessie Smith and Mollie Powers; recitation, Robins Song, Minnie Ferry; song. How Do Robins Build Their Nests, Bessie Oloff, Bessie Smith, Eva Davis. Minnie Ferry, Eva Beauman and Lois Manning, reading, Planting of the Ap- pie Tree, Eva Davis; song, NArbor Day, school; exercise. Return of the Flow CTS, seven girls and wo boys; poem, James Russell Lowelfs Bigelow Pa pers. school; song, Arbor Day Invoca- ton. Eva Davis and Bessie Oloff; read ing. The Maple, Lois Manning; song, The Apple Tree Song, school: reading, Sparrows and Finches, Eva Davis ; song America, school.
 In the primary room Miss Anna Parke arranged the following exercis- es: Reading, The Little Brown Wren, Catherine Curry; recitation, Pine Nee- dies, Mary Davis: recitation, The Blue bird. Olive Bishop; recitation, A Spring Me eting, Henrietta Morris: quotations for Arbor Day, Ellen Irvine and stephen Homicz; song. A Spring g Morning, school; reading, The Bird s Petition, Mary Davis; recitation, Sum mer Time. Frefda Retkovske; reading. A Birds Eye View, Clara LArkin; rec itation, Wishing, Olive Bishop; read ing. Spring, Samuel McGfbbon; .Arbor Day exercises, by Gertrude McGibbon, Catherine Curry, Mary Davis, Harry Davis, Frank Powers and Samuel Will son; song, America, school.
 At Sodon School.
 In the Sodom school a short pro- gramme was carried out, and the chill dren went out in the school yard and planted seeds and roSebuSh presented by Mrs. John R. McHaie. The grounds were tidied up and talks given upon plant and bird life. The programme follows: Arbor Day Proclamation; recitation, The DandeIion, Stephen O'Hearn; recitation. April. Catherine Murphy; reading. The Spring Migra- ton, Mary Rose Soucie; recitation. Spring, John c. Tracy, Jr.: recitation, The Wind, Raymond Soucie; recita- ton, All Things Beautiful. Christopher O'Hearn; recitation. Robins Apology, James Murphy; recitation, The Suns Travels, Alfred Brown; recitation, A Spring Lesson, Louise Soucie; recita- ton, The Brook, John R. McHale, Jr.: recitation. The Early Owl. Anna Dris- coll; recitation. The Snow Bird. Will liam Murphy; reading, Concerning Hawks, John Tracy; recitation, The ScDOOlnOuSe aId, tJOnn Murpny, Stephen O'Hearn, Ernest Sherman, Ty- Ter Ladd, Raymond Soucie. Fred Ladd. Christopher OHearn and John R. Me- Hale, Jr.; song. Singing. school. News in General. Edward Smith has returned from a trip to Providence and Boston. Harry FOgg of Holyoke, a former resident here, was in town this week, the guest of Myron Ladd.
 James Henry of Hanover was a call CT here recently.
 Otto Munch of Worcester was a re- cent guest of his sisters, Miss Minnie Munch. and Mrs Samuel, McGibbons.
 Mrs. Henry McGlone received a box of trailing arbutus from relatives in Ashland, N. H., recently. The blos- soms were exceptionally large and fra grant, ard were picked on snow cov- cred mountain side.
 Howard Ford, who recently left town for Ludlow. Vt, has returned tnd will resume his duties with the Yantic WoOlen company. He is moving his household effects from Pendleton's to one of the village tenements on Chap e1 Hill.
 William F. McHale of Shelton is spending several days here.
 Miss Nellie OHearn and Mary Ira cy were recent visitors in New Lon don-
 Clifford Cantlin has returfned to Providence. after spending several days
 
 Raymond V. Congdon has returned from Providence
 Mrs Katherine Laughlin has return ed from a weeks stay in Baltic with her sister, Mrs. John Cooney.
 Claude V. Pendleton, Jr.. has return ed from New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Levi LaVal1e of Eagle vile were in the village Friday calling on relatives.
 Miss Mary Burns has returned to Bozrah. after spending few days with her grandfather, Martin Burns.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis LaValIe and eight children leave town today (Mon- day) for HalIville, where they have se- cured employment. Their goods went Saturday.
 John Brown and family are moving their household effects to Fftchville, where they will work in Palmer Broth ers' plant.
 Mark Kane of TTallville spent Sunday at his home here.
 Levi Russell of Hallvi1e spent Sun day with his family here.
 Vice Consul Edward T. Heyn of Reicl1enberg writes that an important school for weaving will soon be open ed at that Austrian city. He notes that a few of the textile factories there have the continuous Nothrop Draper