The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Safety First!

Blanchard, who is in con mand of steamer of
the America n Hawaiian line, was to leave for
New York Tuesday afternoon. The surviving
members of the family are ard daughter,
William and MISS Lorna.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The fol-
lowing Childrens' Day program was carried
out on Sunday by chorus of thirty-fve chill
dren; twelve from the Primary class, fifteen
Juni ors and eight Intermediate girls:
MORNING SERVICE.
Unison Prayer, The School
HYMN, Sloan
Song 'Shiny Brown Seed School
Responsive Reading. Selection Fifty first
Reports from School for last Quarter
Offering
Song, "In the Garden School
Brief Address. Pastor
Recitation, "Welcome Cradle Babies"
Min erva Gray
Calling the Cradle Roll
Winner of Membership Contest
Recitation. "Baby Dear Isabelle Frame
Cradle Roll Song
Baptism of Children
Scripture Recitation and Tableau.
Psalm $50, Junior Gi-ls
! Doxology
a@ EVENING SERVICE, 7.30 O'CLOCK.
Professional, we come from far and near"
School
Welcome, Christine Helen Eames
Song, "Shiny Brown Seed,' School
Prayer
Motion Song, "Welcome, Happy Hours
School
Recitation, merry Brown Thrush"
Reginald Mckinney
Cl5 de Heal, Henry Rogers
Sonu HEathor for Jasus School
Recitation, "Jesus and the Children"
Isabelle Closson
Daisy Motion Song and Exercise, Daisies
Orila Whltcomb, Marion Hughes, Pauline
Towers
Disseminated Buttercup, Gladys Rose
The Offortory
Recitation, "All Things Beautiful"
George Littlefield
Song Prayer, "Jesus, Tender Shepherd" School
In the report for t. e last quarter several in
teresting facts were made public. Two con-
ditions discouraging to officers and teachers
can only be remedied by the cooperation of
the parish; first, the Sunday school is from
necessity running upon sadly deficient al
10 vance, and second that the average attend
/ ance in intermediate and adult classes is less
than a third the enrolment. During the
quarter two clubs have been formed. The
young ladies of intermediate class No. l,
as Sunshine Club with the purpose of bright
ening dark places. This class is for girls in
the early teens. New members will find a
hearty welcome. The Junior girls from nine
to twelve are enthusiastic members of the
Junior Helper Club. Good times and good
deeds not few have already been recorded in
the club records. Four members, Valma Web
Der, Kathryn Mckinney, Isabelle Frame and
Frances Rogers, have not been absent from
class this year. The contest for increased
membership of the cradle roll was won by
Frances Rogers. Eighteen babies were added
and three having reached the required age for
admittance to the beginners department,
were promoted-Jay Ambrose Fairchild, son
of DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Fairchild, Mary Elizabeth
Havener. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. l. h.
Havener, and John Frame. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frame, were the small graduates,
each receiving diploma tied with pink, the
cradle roll color. Nine babies responded to
the roll call-Florence Howard, Mildred Saw
yer. Edna Richards. Lewene Towers, William
mentioned. Six children were given Christian
baptism at this time-Minerva Celia, Inez
Gertrude and Alice Mabel, little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gray. William Sterling.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr, Glenn Olin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Faery. and Estelle
Nettie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. R.
! Moulton. One of the prettiest features of the
morning service was the recitation of the 15Oth
Psalm with appropriate motions by the fol-
lowing Junior girls: Christine Eames, Edith
Parse. Isabelle Closson, Evelyn Thompson,
Isabelle Frame. Valma Weber. Kathryn Nc
Elhiney, Gladys Rose, Edna DuBose, Minerva
Gray, Inez Gray, Marjorie Towers and Frances
Rogers. Organ accompaniment Miss Mildred
Shute. The professional, marshalled by Regi-
maid Powers Mckinney and led by Alice Gray
and Carl Croce, was unusually effective, the
children carrying department banners and
daisy garlands. The decorations for the day
were in yellow and white, field daisies and yell
low garden flowers.