Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

"Smily'' Welcome, Leroy Miner: Pass It On, Alice Rogers: exercise, Hidden Treasures, eight girls song, Our Sweetest Song for Jesus, school; ex- ercise, Little Messengers. Josephine HfH, Augusta Miller Pauline Davis; song, Flowers Awake from Sleeping, three girls: recitat1ons. The Kings Children Everett Bingham; Do Your Best, Ellis Brown; The Boy Makes the Man Stanton Brown: song, Sweet Bells, school; recitations, Mothers Little Rose, Mabel Harbeclx; A Pleas ant Word. Clarence Slater; exercise, Daisies, four girls: recitation. Giving, Dorothy French; solo,God Is Love, Esther Jones' recitations Like the Sunshine. Israe Brown, A Small Boys Speech, Warren Hill What Cheer, Hattie Hill; son, A Carol for Chil- drEns Day, school; recitations, When I Kneel Down. Blaneh Wheeler: Song of the Flowers. three girls; Drive the Dark Clouds Away. Jeessie Gimbel; My Place, Percy Miner: song Jesus My Fathers Business. Ruth Nichols; Just One Day in the Year John Rog- CTS: If I Were a Rose, Hazel Miller; song, Happy Days, school; recitations. Shine, Dear Sun, Claude Hanna; Doing Our Best, Myrtle McCord: A Last Word, Wallace Harbeck; collection: remarks, Rev. M. R. French: recita- ton, The Happy Hour Is Closing. Els ther Jones' song, Singing in the Springtime school.
 At conerse ationaI Church.
 Sunday morning at the First Con- gregational church many gathered early to see and hear the children. As singing Carols of the Kingdom they marched into the church through the north aisle. the, bright faces, white dresses, gay ribbons, banks of daisies in front transformed the platform into garden of blossoms. Not only the songs which followed, Welcome, Vel but the bright morning. the whole beautiful service was a welcome that was felt by all present.
 The solo Little Golden Sunbeams with the very pleasing accompaniment of the violin was real music. The rec itations were given every word dis tinct and clear. in good voice, plainly heard. and were spoken naturally The selections. both for the songs and rec itations, were fitting-that of "If'' most practical. In the song Resebuds by the classes of Misses Potter and White each child carried a cluster of rose buds, the effect and the singing being harmonious and beautiful Tn the songs by the primary class one could but think Can children's voices be so sweet ?" The solo Scatter the Sun shine, was beautifully rendered. the high. clear notes like the warbling of birds The duet with chorus by school, delighted the large audience as also did the singing of The ChiIdren's Friends
 Rev. G. H. Ewing spoke briefly upon the subject Beware of Waste illus rrating it, by allusions to business management in large concerns and ap plying it to time, pennies opportuni- ties of knowledge. closing with an appeal to the children ito save the whole of your life to give sto your Savior.'
 The program follows:
 Song. Heralds of the Kingdom; Well come, Little Ones responsive reading: solo, Little Golden Sunbeams, Robert Avery, accompanied on the violin by Theodore Sterry: song, Welcome Chil- dren's Day, This Is Children's Day, Annie Stockdale; The Worlds a Mir TOT, Esther Heath: solo, Scattering Sunshine Bernice Underwood: A Lit tie Sunbeam. Florence Sterry: Wanted, Boy. Sidney Avery: The Girls That Are Wanted. Jessie Browning song Rosebuds. Miss Potter's class: Suffer Little Children four primaries; song, Jesus Loves fhe Children. primaries If, Alice LarlSham: A Small Boys Speech. Robert Stott: song. Except Ye Be As Children. duet with chorus. Miss Ruth Potter and Miss Ruby Fenton Sowing in Life's Early Morning, Eliz- abeth Luther; The Fellow That's Will ling to Work, Stanley Dickenson: song, The Children's Friend, Mrs Sterry's class: offering, four boys; song, Loyal Service; Pastors address; closing song, Praise the King.