Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24

need today of peace on earth, that we need peace in our hearts, that we need peace in our social and economic life,
 ] that we need peace in our international elationships-apd then you may ask now shall we get this peace, how shall l the outward forms of peace be astaD- ushed and maintained?
 Is not the answer given in the atti tude of the Christ spirit, brought into 1 the world 20 centuries ago, namely, l through the cultivation of good will among sen?'
 The only way to get these things is 1 by the cultivation of good will. You and I and every san and woman and child must do our part to infuse 1 the world with good will by cultivat- 1 ing and practicing it.
 1 Would the world have peace Then l let there be good will among men. At the close, of the service there was q Christmas organ recital by Miss Carrie E. Cllanaplin.
 At the Central Baptist Church. At noon on Sunday the entire Sun church united in the observance of White Christmas in the auditorium Of the church. Supt. James l.. Case ex- plained tnc' object of White Cl1ri istmas, this being the fourth annual observ ancc of this kind. Rev. Arthur F. Purlliss, pastor of the church, gave very inspiring talk on What This Christmas Should Mean to Us. super 1 lntendenC .CaSe then Cai-Su OH every class, and a representative of each class brought forward a gift. The gifts included fruit and toys for the | poor children of the ciiy and money | for the Armenian children who have suffered terribly since the war !:rolte | out and since their country was over run by cruel oppressors. The primary class made a most creditah:e showing, as their offering was $S.35. This money was earned by the little ones. The of ri,,e- of 10 O1eT,'S class t0fa led S62 | The Armenian collection amounted to i s150 and the miscellaneous collection l to be used by the committee as they see fit totaled S39.5O. The Red Cross booth reported a total of s67.16, in cluding the collections at the booth l both morning and evening. At Park Congregational Church. l The advent of Christmas was ob served at Park Congregational church Sunday afternoon by a special service | for the Sunday school and congrega- | ton. At 3.30 o'clock the Sunday school assembled in the chapel and at o'clock. while the hymn It Came Upon ] the Midnight Clear was being sung, marched from the chapel into the l church, taking seats reserved Tor 1 Christ, the Hope of the World. by the American Board and the Wolnan's Board of Missions. Rev. $. H. Howe, D. D. pastor of the church, gave a | One-half of the offering goes to the American Board and the other half to l the Wonnan's Board of Missions. In 1 charge of the service were Weston C. ! Pullen superintendent of the Sunday l school. and the following committed: | Mrs. Edward J. Graham, chairman, Mrs. Allen Latham and Mrs. Frederick ! T. Sayles.
 o'clock there will be Christmas l rarty for the members of the Sunday school in Osgood Memorial Santa I Claus album will be shown by ster- eopticon and there will be other at tractiye numbers on the program. Broadway Sunday School.
 1 Sunday afternoon the Broadway I Sunday school held their annual
 i Christmas exercises under the direc-
 I ton of Superintendent HerbertB. Cary. by the children and they were accom- panied by the orchestra which con
 sisted of Edward A. Breed, flute, lead
 CT: Misses Mary Lester and Olga l Wuttlley. violins: Alfred RJiven, cor net. and Harry Ward, trombone. The annual report of the secretary and
 ] treasurerf- Osten T. Ferguson, was
 read. There were recitations by the l classes taught by Misses May pawley,
 Helen and Alice Browning. Rev E. &:
 [ Worcester pleached a short sermon, after. which he presented Bibles to the following children, who were baptized age of eight years: Courtney A. Ras- ! mussen. Dorothy A. Dewing, Marie l.. lAtterbury and Dorothy W. Spicer. The I offering was for the Sunday School I Extension society.
 | Second Congregational Church. A Christmas programme entitled l Christ. the Hope of the World. was carried out at the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday afternoon. The 1 first part of the programme was by the primary department under the adi- rection of misses Jennie L.. Congdon and Rose Breckenridge The Christ mas story was told by Miss Congdon with the children gathered around her. FThe second part of the programme 1 ried out by the Boy Scouts and the 1 teachers of the Sunday school. The | Boy Scouts who~took part in the reci- tations were Herbert Corey, Horace Bill. Levi Talbott. Charles Sage. Rob-