Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

The band started Hp a tWe-step when who should be coming and keeping perfect time to 1t, but Ready, and land ] ed right in among us- We were 8 pretty jolly crowd en the way.
 Lovers house. Seeing the door open just crack we knew she was home. Pretty soon face appeared, then ner
 curiosity getting the pest d oI ne,, a,,,dn,t sne threw the door wide opens ana ce9Aon hardly believe her eyes. Welcome. one and all" she called and then she began shaking hands all around-tfis certainly is sofpr1se- never expected to havei" Diana was made very comfortaole. as the long journey was t1resome. Abijah Hard wanted to know when had his mouth all made up for some pie. He said he guessed 1t was hungry crowd. He was 8 prophet this time, Tor as
 more eating. than talking was done. and kept Gertrude. Frank Samantha
 Biddy. F1orodora. Lucy Ann: Becky BaSkwood while Buttercup, Pansy, Morning Glory. Crimson Rambler. Pink Rose Wild Cherry and Arbutus were reliev- ing them of soiled dishes. After the tea was over, there vas
 good deal of huzzing. All wanted to hear each others experiences. Nat, thought now was his time to look the orchard over. and see II iand. etc, was better there, than on his
 farm He stopped under large ap- pie tree, walked along to another and then commented to sing Under the
 shaf feet of hit the eeae 1d A4Ps 5 ice aad he 1e hitting his head-but he kept on sing ing another line, Where great many hogs I can see. Jim happened to be near and soon had Nat on his feet again. He said Nat must be queer. as most people see stars under such circumstances;
 guessed if he didn't look out, they'd have him over in MfddIetown. l Old Sol came to see what the trouble was.
 Billy sang My Old Kentucky Home, g l which brought out Kentucky Belle who l told Old Sol she would get even with him.
 He asked her how? By singing Bill ly Boy to you." she said. Cynthy Ann, put a stop to their talk by telling them time was short and that all hands should come in the house for & little entertainment. The Editor spoke 8 few words of wei come. Iii part he said; Kind friends: We welcome you today with songs of
 merry glee, your loving smile, we try to win, each face we love to see. Sweet welcome. then, to one and all. And | may your smiles approve. and may we
 never miss the light of faces that we 1 love.
 Roena read story Dorothy O.. Eleanor, Gertrude and Busybody sang, ''The Old Folks Once Again
 0. H. 1913 gave us an interesting account of school life Ruth and Queen Bess, with piano ac-
 compartments sang Dream of Para dise'' There was a poem by Little Rhody entitled Forget Me not. Maine Lover started to sing Be
 meath the Pines of Maine" but longing thoughts of the dear old State affected her so that Belsam Fir, Beccy, and 1 Ready had to finish 1t. Abijah Hard wiped his nose so much in sympathy, that Merry Farmer-Boy sung out give us the "Old Grey Bon nett and it was sung with a vengeance by all
 When Father Carves the Duck
 Peggy Ann, Patty Emerald, Joan and Cherrisette rendered quartette
 Down by The Old NH Stream i Old Coffee Mill' i Chef c of c gave a number of selec- i tions on the piano One was Rocked in the Cradle of The Deep. Centennial Square recited: ''The
 Cane bottonned Chair i Song by Polly Peppermint, Agnes,
 Lucy Ann and Antique Shine on liar vest Moon.
 l Isabel keeping time of the clock
 called 9.30. time to make a break for home
 me 8. good surprise, and a, very pleas
 ant time, and she extended thanks to all and hoped soon we should all meet l again.
 All joined in singing "Blest Be the 1 Tie that Binds" and goodbyes were ] said all along the line, until the last car was out of. sight FROZEN.