Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
IEWETI CITY
Congregational C. E. Society's Enter tairment-Miss Daisy Young Gives Halloween Party-White Squirrel Shot.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church gave an en- tertainment in the vestry Friday eve ming, under the direction of Mrs. w H. Cane, Alex McNicol and Mrs. E. H. HlscoX. Miss Ada Davis played a piano solo which was followed by pretty hoop-drill. Miss Marian Paul played for this drill; the girls were Ruth Roode, Carol Bliss, Bessie Beard wood, Lena Hunt. Ruth Stewart Clara Adams, Sadie Thompson, Marian Rob- lnson, Dorothy Paul. Anna Littlefeld, Alice Moore and Ethel Thompson. Rev. Donald MacLane of Taftvii1e was present and rendered several hymns, a study in which he is particularly in terested His characteristic style of playing won him hearty encores.
 There was a pantonlirne, Old Sweet hearts of Mine The story was read by Mrs. HiscoX as the pictures were shown. $. F. Brown represented the man, Doris Bliss the baby sweetheart, Carol Bliss the schoolgirl, Waite Stet- son the business girl. Pearl Cane the athletic girl, Mabel Wilcox the patri- etic girl, Edith Roode Marguerite, Mary McNicol the ~S1N Jennie Rev nolds the coquette Elizabeth Beard wood the little girl at home, Mrs. $. r. Brown the bride. and Mrs. H. E. Paul the old wife. Mrs. F. $. Leonard played several piano solos and Donald C. Bliss gave a recitation. A realistic Indian tableaG was especially taking, Ruth Roode and Bessie Beardwood. A. A. Young, Jr., and Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., were dressed as Indians and sang in both English and Indian. The lights were turned off and the hoop drill girls gave firefly drill with joss sticks.
 The closing number was a goodnight tableau, with Mrs. 5. F. Brown as the mother hearing the bedtime prayer of little Doris Bliss and her doll as they knelt at her knee.
 Monograph selections were inter- spersed during the programme
 Novel Features at Halloween Party
 Miss Daisy Young invited number of friends to a Halloween party at her home Saturday afternoon. As the small guests arrived they were GSh- cred to the playroon, where they en- joyed various games. In the fish pond contest which was for the boys. George Wing received an umbrella, pencil box and George Turnbul a lively spider. Tn the donkey contest, Isabel Marshall received a work basket and Mabel Kanahan d toy watch. A novel fea- ture was q picture gallery, some of the pictures being able to move and semi forth curious noises. In the game of Going to Jerusalem. Ethel Thomp sen received a toy umbrella, and Mill dreE Burton a pumpkin favor Mrs. Young told the children that she had secured three wizards to entertain them with magic tricks, and as Mrs. c. H. Prior played a slow march there entered Professor Highbrow, Professor BigEead and Professor SWellhead, in wizards caos and cloal<s, and they performed wonderful tricks These magicians were A A. Young, Jr, Earl s. TIiscox and Everett H. HiscoX. Jr. Several of the children recited Mother Goose selections and Kathleen Dearn- lev received work basket and Mildred Burton a jacko lantern on a stick. Then as Mrs. Prior played for them. the children marched down to the din ing room singing Four and Twenty Blackbirds Baked in a Pie. As they entered the room there was a large pie or the table and the blackbirds in the air. Around the pie were Hallow- cen favors. covering the table. Tine wizards served the children with chicken patties and sandwiches, ice cream, lady fingers and macaroons. being given rooster and black cat fans and the boys cigar fans.
 The guests were Gladys, Jeffers, Mahel Kars han, Mildred Olsen, Alice and Marian Turnbull, Alice Shaw, Bes- sic, Ethel and Sadie Thompson, Mild red Burton Kathleen Dearnley Ellen Prior, Isabel Marshall, Rosie ST. John Athena Cassavant. The1naa Wing, liar " Paul. William Burton, Albert Brew ster. Jr., William Marshall, Carl Mel vim. George Turnbull, George Wing. Leslie Hyde, Earl Hiscox and Everett HiScoX, Jr.
 An Aibro Squirrel Shot.
 Arthur Jackson went hunting Satur-