Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

1
 to scatter papers. etc. than it is to
 collect them when strewn about. ! Mrs. Gallaudet told the pupils of the danger of permitting flies and mos quitoes to enter the house and in let 1 ting stagnant water remain about to breed the mosquito pests. At Boswell avenue school Mrs. Nor ton and Mrs. Gallaudet spoke to the older children assembled and Miss An derson's room, the yohnger pupils hav- ing been dismissed.
 Parochiai Schools. Mrs. Birge appointed Miss E. A. Tanning, of the committee, to visit the parochial schools, inviting Mrs. William H. Shields to accompany her. At 9.30 they spoke to the 450 pupils of St. Patrick's school. whom the su- pervisor, Rev. John H. Frederick, had had assembled in the basement chapel Mercy, all in charge of the principal, Sister NJ. Emerentiana. The children promised to help in the City Beautiful work Mrs. Shields told them of the them in Holland, Germany and the British Isles and read to them the Clean City Greeting of the Woman's guild.
 Rev Father Frederick encouraged the pupils to keep to their promise to help in making streets, walks. school and home grounds neat and attractive.
 At St. Joseph's Polish school Cliff street, the 210 pupils gathered in the assembly room in charge of the prin- cipal, Leo Makowski, and his assist ants, Miss M. Harrington, M Row a1ewski and Miss Zof1a F'ranczyk. The pupils here were interested in learning the honor roll and promised to work for a City Beautiful Most of these children have rose buttons and others are to secure them.
 At St. Mary's school Mrs James Moriarty and Mrs Charles o. Murphy joined in the work of impressing the pupils with the necessity of keeping Norwich beautiful and neat city. The 360 pupils. directed by the school supervisor Rev. W. H. Kennedy. and the principal Sister NJ. Stanislaus, as sembled in the school yard for the talks. In each, school Mrs Shields left a leadet of the Woman's guild.
 West Chelsea Schools.
 Mrs. Henry D. Johnson took charge of the visits to the West Side schools, and Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott at West street.-the same visitors talk ing East Norwich school also-Mrs. William H. Oat and Mrs. H. D. John son at Mt. Pleasant street. Mrs. John- son at Pearl street and Mrs. Oat at High street
 At Pearl street one interested mother provided Mrs. Johnson sufh- nish a package to each pupil in the four rooms
 Reuter-. the florist remembered Ar i Dor day by the gift of 100 roses at the 1 High street school
 Laurel Hill School.
 J. B. Stanton spoke to the children | at the Laurel Hill school and the fol- l owing programme was carried out: 1 Reading of governors proclamation. i F,reda Moves; Little by Little, Dorothy | Farrell; song. The Lily Bells, Fourth | and fifth grades; Message from Cover | 1or Baldwin Gera idine Enos: Come Pussy Pussy Willow, Irving Kelly; 1 'eading of acts concerning the killing ,nd trapping of birds Everett Gee; | What Do We Plant When We Plant a Tree? Alice Erickson; song, Pussy Hazel Phillips and James An ierson; song, America The children a athered in the principals room for he exercises.
 lressed by Mrs. George W. Lane and Miss Bessie Parker. Tn the morning he children had cleaning up exercises outside the school.
 The day was also appropriately rec ,gnized at the Wequonnoc schools in raftville. At the N F A. the stu Aiken, and Mrs. Edward D. Fuller Eoke at the Hobart avenue school There were several readings and the hildren planted a pansy bed in the ard.
 Norwich Town.
 At the school at Norwich Town drs Lane and Miss Bessie Parker Tere the speakers before the children.