Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
NORWICH TOWN

&AANs anu MT S~ n. ISJSO AlElA o AesAAA~ ify reunion Thanksgiving day at their home on West Town street, with their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren in attendance, the latter of which comprised the fourth gen eratfon. Those present included Mss Emily Rose, sister of Mir. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell and Lewis Irish. MT. and Mrs. Frank Rose, Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rose, liar old A Rose and three children. Doris Estelle, Muriel Blanche and Clayton Shepard. Mrs. Rose, who is seventy eIght years old, proved a most de- Hghtful hostess, and although a very active woman all her life, it was con- sidered quite remarkable by her guests that she prepared such a delicious Thanksgiving dinner all alone, and in every way made the day so pleasant for those present.
 A group picture was taken of all, also picture of the four generations, R P. Rose, Frank Rose, Harold Rose and Clayton Rose. The evening was passed with piano selections by Mrs. r. H. Bushnell, violin selections, by Francis Rose, and singing by all of pa triotic songs and favorite hymns. the last of which R.. P. Rose, who is over eighty years old. joined in heartily with his fine bass.
 MISS wary NuN mCSdTTI OI 1OWH street entertained Thanksgiving day Mrs. Charles Dearborn of Central Nil- lage, and Miss Mary Jene Devlin and Miss Theresa Kristek from the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street held a family gathering Thanksgiving Day which included children and grandchildren.
 Mrs. Charles Marsh and daughter, Miss Thelma Marsh of Town street leave today Saturday. to visit for the coming week in Saco, Maine, with Mrs. Estela Judkins.
 George German Of Canterbury road spent Thanksgiving in New York with lis sister, Mrs. Jones and family.
 Miss Lizzie Leavy of Town street was generously remembered by kind nighbors, Thanksgiving Day.
 The household at the shelterine Arms passed very pleasant Thanks 9jying. A fine turkey dinner with all the hNngs was served. as well as pumpkin pie. mince pie. oranges, ap- pies, grapes and candy. Every mem per was at the table, twenty in all partaking of ths sumptuous re- past The following ladies contrib uted toward the dinner: Mrs. George W. Carroll. Mrs Louisa q. Lane Mrs. William A. ATen, Mrs Henry T. Ar uo1 nd Mrs. Frederick s. Camp. The '.s> ng room was decorated with the national colors, with fruit and flowers on the tables. Guests at dinner pre- scented the household with six new se- lections for the Victrola, and some of t,le ladies received personal delicacies Preceding the dinner the governors proclamation was read. and after din- ner all united in saying Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" etc.
 The Shelterins Arms family are very grateful to the committee in charge, who planned so zeaiousiy for the pleasure and comfort of all.
 The household of the Johnson Home had quiet but very pleasant Thanks giving Day. A delicious turkey dinner and all that goes with it was served to sixteen in all, which included the assistants and the worthy ma.ron Mrs. Jennie Miner, who reports that sil in the home are well at the pres ent time.
 At West Town street school a very interesting programme was given in grades seven and eight room at the closing of the school session for the holiday recess. with teachers and friends present, the latte- numbering twentythree: Twenty third Psalm; Lords Prayer: Star Spangled Banner: Tag salute; The Americans Creed; The Flag, Lewis Irish: Tictrola -se- lection, Keep the Home Fires Burn ing; quotations, grades seven and eight: In Flanders Field, Arthur lNll- ton. and the answer by Willard Man ming: Carry On. Lawrence Murray; The Long. Long Trail, school: My Na- tive Land, Arthur Fulton; La Marseii- laise. school: The Flag. Lewis Irish; Thanksgiving song, grades three and four; Independence Bell, grades five and six: The Challenge, Gladys Cruth- CTS: I Have a Rendezvous With Death, Isadore. Cohen; The Story of Thanks giving, Josephine Hill: A Prayer. Ha- gel Cruthers; quotations. grades five and six; Your Flag and My F1ae, grades i've and six; Thanksgiving song. grades three and four: Story Of tile First Thanksgiving. Louise Av- cry; We Thank Thee, Lucille Field ing; W. S. S. Reginald Avery; Thanksgiving, Dorothy Versason; Know the Song That My Thrift Stamp Is Singing, John Guastimashio: The Little Pumpkins, Dorothy Morris: h. alan Chieftain, Theodore Beetham; A November Game, Antonina Panek The Flag Goes By, grades three and four: Pilgrim Story, Helen Cornell Sadie Cohen, Josephine Zukowsky. Lo- retta Grimley; A Mutual Mistake AAOAudS y tCiLOlHShl A OOli giving, Anna Mara: Why Am Thankful, Edith Kinney; tableaux- Hiawatha, Red Cross Knitters, Colum- hia, Pilgrims Going to Church, Poca hontas and John Smith; Columbia with soldiers and sailors: march O! allies, Red Cross nurses. Etc: Presi- acnt Wilson's Proclamation, Miss Jen. !Se McNamara; America
 Morris A5tley of New London Maya Reserve, spent Thanksyivin with MT and Mrs. George Fraser of East Towr street.
 Timothy Fields Of Springfield Mass, was at his home oa Elm ave rue for Thanksgiving.
 Raymond Winchester who has jus recently returned from France, has been. spending the past week at hi. nome on Iafavette street
 The Ever Ready Circle of King, Daughters meets Tuesday evening he home of Miss Addie Heath on Eln avenue.
 Joseph Lynch of Newport Naval Re