Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SALEM
Schools Close With Special Exercise: -ResuIt of Athletic Contests-Bels
 L. Pratt Gives $25 Toward Librar, E Fund.

| i visiting at the home of her parents, | Nr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown. | Frederick Chadwick of Norwich is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles IL. Beebe.
 Rev. MT. Stewart, the state mission
 ary. occupied the pulpit in the Con gregational church Sunday morning
 and evening, preaching to good sized
 congregations.
 At the Baptist church in Chester | field. Sunday afternoon Rev. G. C.
 Chappell of Montville preached a most | impressive sermon from Mark l: 16-2O
 Christs call to busy people. | A Children's Day concert will be l given by the Sunday school on Sunday evening.
 Teacher Resigns.
 Tuesday was closing day for the 1 school in the Fourth District. Miss Lucy Phelps, the teacher is to teach | a school in Hebron
 Cleon Gardner a pupil in the Fourth D1Str1ct came near making a perfect record of attendance for the year be- | ing tardy only once on account of ill.,
 ness. Roman Dun had a perfect record
 of attendance for the Spring term.
 Close of Schools.
 Schools in the First. Second and
 Seventh districts closed Wednesday.
 Miss Kathryn Ray will return to her work in the fall as teacher in the First | district: Miss Susan Rogers has re- 1 signed as teacher in the second dis l trlct as has Miss Sarah Weinraub in | the seventh district. Miss Weinraub
 expects to teach in South Lyme next | year,
 | Florence O'Conner has resigned as ! teacher in district No. 6.
 School in the sixth district closed l Friday.
 | pil in district No. 6 who had a perfect ! record of attendance for the Spring ! term.
 Closing Exercises.
 The central school taught by Miss ] Susan M. Rogers has three pupils on the honor roll for the year. Miss Min
 nis Kingsley, Lawrence Spencer and
 Floyd Bailey. The honor roll for the | Spring term contains the names Of
 Miss Minnie Kingsley. Miss Violet
 Rogers. Miss Alice Rix, Lawrence | Spencer, Floyd Bailey and Theodore R.
 Bailey, The following program was well carried out in the Central school
 on Wednesday afternoon:
 | Flag Salute. School; Song-America,
 school; Recitations- -Longfellow, Grade III: Spring Opinions. Miss Sarah l Schumacher; Reading-The Road to | Grumble Town. Miss Minnie Kingsley; Recitation-Our Old Friend, Miss Viv-
 ian Czarnowsh;' The Landing of tho Pilgrims, school: Love of Country. Scott, Grades and 8; Frogs at School, Grade l; June. Longfellow, Miss Ruth | Murray: Reading-In School Days, ! Whittier, Miss Violet Rogers; Song The Landing of the Pilgrims, school:
 Recitations-Bingen On the Rhine. 1 Mother Natures Way. Miss Alice Rix: Ire Boy That Laughs, Lawrence Spencer; Bed in Summer, Grade l.; Song-Sweet Summers Gone Away,
 school; Recitation-The Arrow and l the Song, Longfeilow. Grade W.
 and VI; Compensation, Miss Lucy Czarnowski; Do the Best You Can, Miss Annie Schumacher; Grandma's Flowers. Miss Helen Rogers: Spring,
 Grade l. Sunbeams. Miss Etta Sch
 Gabriel. Willie Day; Lincoln's Gettys- burg Speech, Grades 6. and s; Reading, At School Close Whittier, Miss Vivian Czarnowski; Song-Tie Professor R. A. Brubeck of New Lon don, who opened with words of praise for teacher in managing and training | so many children. He asked the chil- dren to compare their privilege of at- | tending school mine months in the year with those of the children of Vir- g1n1a where he was born and raised, where there were no public schools in 1872 when with the Peabody fund, schools were established for three
 private teachers furnished all the in- struction available. He asked the pupils a few questions regarding the Civil war which were promptly an- swered- Don't stop studying he said because school is out. Anyone who wants to be progressive must keep on studying. Learn all you can and some l one will sometime appreciate what you know. Don't be selfish. Be liberal in your thoughts and charitable to all. Learn to live for others. He closed I his address with the recitation of a poem on Life.
 1 The pupils were then given bananas l and candy by the teacher Miss Rogers. In First District. 1 School in the First district taught | by Miss Kathryn Ray closed Wednes- day with a picnic in the Hamilton 1 Orchard. The following program was l successfully carried out Song-Lightly Row, school; Dialogue 1 Milk and Butter, Louis Chafetz, Miss Alice Purcell and Miss Ruth Few;
 Recitation-My Piece, Miss Stella
 Huderewicz: Dr. Man, John Swider;
 Song-Work for the Night is Coming, l school: Dialogue-The Two Holes, 1 Miss Ruth Few and- Miss Alice Pur- | cell; Recitations-Bob White, Roy 1 Tew: Neatness. Miss Lizzie Rembisg; l R. F. ID. Man, Louis Chafetz: Song Old Black Joe. school; Dialogue | Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Satur- | day, Miss Florence Rembisz Miss All
 ice Purcell Miss Mamie Huderewicz, gnu MISS RuIn IeW, ReCltat1On-aMy Primer, Miss Esther Chafetz; Dia- l logue-I.ittle Girl Miss Esther Chafetz and John Swider; Recitation-Wry, | Miss Alice Purcell: Song-America! America, eight pupils: Recitatfon-The | Chore Boy, Louis Cragetz: The Starry
 Flag, John Swider; Goodbye. Miss
 Florence Rembisz; Song-Haste Away | school
 Miss Alice Pucell and Miss Florence Rembisz were perfect in attendance during the Spring term.
 i Perfect Attendance. In the second district taught by ! Miss Sarah sWeinraub the only pupil having a perfect record of attendance for the year was Miss Pauline Holt. | For the Spring term-Miss Pauline | Holt. Miss Helen Urbanik, Miss Lillian ! Cohen, Miss Maria De Wolf Philip 1 Cohen and John De Wolf
 In the Central district Miss Alice 1 Xix obtained a certificate of profici- ency in reading, and Floyd Bailey a certificate of proficiency in arithmetic. Athletic Contests. Of town was held on the Green, Tues i Young of Colchester had charge of the events. Charles Cohen of Colum bia 1 University who is a guest of the Schumacher family acted as timekeep- ] CT for the races. Results of the COZ tests follows:-6o-yard dash-1st | Wellesley Hanney; 2nd, Lawrence Spencer; 3rd Bruno Prorok: 4th Phillip Cohen. Time made by tle | winner Seeapde