Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
.JEWE'rT> CITY
Defeated Blues Entertain Reds and Are Entertained in Turn-Plscs for Con- eresatiOnal Sunday School Picnic Pedigreed Cattle for DesrnIey Farm.

Pedi9reed Cattle for DesrnIey Farm.
 As result of a membership contest between the Reds and Blues in the Baptist Sunday school, the defeated Blues entertained the Reds several weeks ago. Friday night the Reds re- turned the compliment and entertained the Blues in the church Vestry. R. w. Dearnley. the captain of the victorious Reds, and the teachers of that side, Deacon J. E. Phillips, Mrs c. H. Prior, Mrs E. c. Wilcox A. M. Clarke, Mrs. S. F. Brown and Miss Ida Foster, plan ned the entertainment Tine first num- Der on the programme was given by the Knights of Honor, R. w. Dearn- ley's class who appeared as minstrels, attired in the most approved style. Erme Myott was the interlocutor, and sydney Melvin and Calvin Wilcox were the tambos and Lemuel Green and Carl Benjamin the bones. Ernest Saunders was especially musical, as he played on the harmonica and ocarina and sang d solo. Adelbert Babcock and Lemuel Green sang popular songs and there were several choruses by the class. George Davis, a member of A. M. Clarke's class, played a medley of college airs on his violin with great skill for so young a boy. Mrs. E. C.. Willcox's class, the Golden Rule class, presented very pretty tableau en- titled Topples They were dressed in red crepe paper and seemed to be asleep. Mrs. G, H. Prior sang The Garden of Sleep, after which Miss Helen Phillips, representing a fairy, touched the poppies with her wand and they aWoke.
 An aorostie the Reds and the Blues by the Light Bearers, Mrs. G, H. Prlor's class, came next, The poetry for this was composed by Mrs. Prior to fit the occasion. The A, F, class, Miss Fosters class, sang trio, Hither Fairies, Trip! and Mrs. Robert Wilbur a member of the class, had composed several puns on the names of certain members of the opposite side which she read.
 One of the most laughable numbers on the programme was Priors Human Royal MariOnettes. This number was given by Charles F, Gardner, E, R. Gardner, G. Fl, Prior and D. II. Hiscox for Deacon J. E. Phillips class Mr. Prior had manufactured four marion ettes hanging upon a sheet, the four singers heads oniT. being visible, and completing the effect of the entire body They sang We Meet Again To- night Boys, and the antics of the marionettes kept the audience in eeH= tiaCous laughter,
 The last number was by the mem bers Of Mrs, g, r, Browns class and was tabeau called The Silent Choir. 1t proved so pleasing that for an en- core Mrs, A, H. Prior and Mrs M D. Wilson sang Siloam as a duet. Strawberry shorteake, ice cream and coffee were served by members of the ' T1. Tg@rT g- ed, R. w. Dearnley introducing them as giving three-minute talks for the good of the school. Deacon J. E. Phil lips gave reminiscent talk Home Study-How to Get the. Pupils to Do It, was R. R. Wilcox's topic Prof. Barrett of Mt. Hermon was present and spoke on Home Study from the Teacher's Standpoint. Park Smith 1 spoke on Home Study-How to Get the l Parents to Assist. Deacon D. L. Phil | lips spoke on How to Lengthen the 1 Lesson Period. Supt. A. M. Brown spoke of The State of Our Treasury, and Rev. J. w. Payne on The Out look.
 Mrs. E. F. Gilbert and Mrs. c. H. Prior were the accompanists. Plans for Picnic.
 The Congregational Sunday school made plans Sunday for the annual pie l nio, which Is to be held next Satur- | day. The teachers of the classes are to decide as to the place and trans | portation. DT. G. H. Jennings class | are to have charge of the refresh i ments, and Deacon c. A. Hasken's and B. C. Bliss classes of the games.
 Cattle from Vermont.
 R. W. Dearnley returned Friday ] from Vermont, where he has been pur- 1 chasing blooded cattle with which to ! stock his farm in South Plainfield i The cattle, 19 COWS and calf ar l rived Saturday. all in good shape and were driven to their new home from Plaintield. MT. Dearnley's selections were all from famous black and white | herds.
 About the Borough.
 Roses about the borough never were more beautiful F. $ Leonard w. H Brown and P. E, Driscoll have gardens of many varieties, all very attractive. 1 Many in the borough have been re- 1 GelVing cards and letters from Mrs. E M. Swift and Mrs. A. c. Ladd from l Gibraltar and points in Italy.
 The Golden Links circle of the King. 1 Daughters meets this (Monday) after. noon at the home of Mrs. B. c. Bliss,
 Mise Nellie Franklin left Friday fo, ] Mere Point. Me. where she will be th. guest for two weeks of Mir. and Mrs F. l3. Davis of Wellesley Hiiis. Mass, at their summer cottage.
 Leonard MeBreom entertained th
 True Bite Sunday school rlass, e ! Nhich he is inemeeF. at tas hofns 6
 his parents es Main street Saturday Ths class eHis> sd a piaas8 afteFHeeI and were all sa the spst when the re
 fresqH15f1's vrsFe served,
 MFS G. fl, Pfief w6s in Ners-ie7
 Satu2dey eTehiHg attending ihe reun ita gf ths class 6f '95, N, F, A.
 Miss CaF5iies CuFtiss sf Meriden i q sussf A. ihe Jennings horne cn th
 t4eishis,