Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

cipal. The program follows: Bible | reading, Matt. 2: Ills, Luke 2: S-16; 1 Psalm 121, recited by grades ' and s; | Lords Prayer; song, Come All 1e Faithful, grades 5, 6, and s; Christ mas Quotations. grades and s; Old Santa Claus, Viola Turnbull; The Visit of the Wise Men, Mary Tunnicl1i; Christmas Bells at Sea, Willard Man ming; The Child Christ, Lawrence Murray; The. Sherpehrd's Gift, Arthur Fulton; Ring Out, Wild Bells, grade 8; Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, grades 5, 6, and s; song, It Game Upon Midnight Clear; recitation, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, grades 5 and $; Santa Claus on the Train, Gladys Cruthers; The Two Little Stockings. Frances Per lxowsky; Christmas Shopping Advice, George Leonard; A Christmas Hymn, Elizabeth Mara: Twas the Week Be- fore Christmas, Hazel .Cruthers; Christmas Carol, Kenneth Cornell; song, Holy Night. A Christmas tree in one corner of the room held a pres ent for each pupil and a basket of candy was given to each one present.
 Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, assisted by the full choir, will provide the ser vice at the SheItering Arms Sunday afternoon.
 There will be no Red Cross meeting next Monday night, regular meetings being discontinued until after the hol idays.
 Miss Elizabeth Luther of Storrs college and her brother, Philip Luther, i of Columbus, O., will spend the Christmas vacation at their homes here.
 Frank Cruthers and Henry Evers of Providence spent few days recently With relatives on Scotland road. c. Harold Wainwright of Boston, who is spending the winter in Wash ington, D. C., having a large contract on the treasury building in sheet metal work, will arrive in town today (Sat urday) to spend the coming week with his family, who are staying with rel atives on Scotland road for several months.
 Miss Catherine r. Crocker of Scot land road, a member of the Norwich Free Academy faculty, left Friday to spend the Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Samuel R. CIpcker, of Tufts college, Mass.
 l At a recent dance at Scotland road l hall there was an attendance of about one hundred which included visitors i from Providence, Newport and from surrounding towns. During internis- sion ice cream was served. Greenman's s
 orchestra furnished music for the
 dancing and Prof. Edward L. Tinkham
 of Hanover prompted.
 Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street
 received a letter Thursday from her
 son John saying he arrived safely
 overseas and wa sin good health. Sea
 man Pounch, who is on the U. s. A. destroyer Maury, on a cruise around the world has visited many ports in Iforiegn waters and at the time ot writing was at Gibraltar, expecting tc leave in 6 short time for Turkey. He is with the Eighth regiment. 1Stf
 company, and previous to leaving fol overseas a few months ago was located lat Newport naval reserve This was
 the first letter received from him since 1 leaving Newport.
 l While visiting friends here this weeL Rev. w. D. Woodward Of Ballouville
 pastor of the First Methodist churcI about F years ago, stated that he hay recently received word of the seri.J.1 accident which happened to his elde1 son Alvah. Young Woodward, a for.
 mer pupil of the West Town stree
 school, is now a member of the aviG
 tion corps stationed at Texas Tn,
 facts, which were brief, reported al
 accident to his flying machine, result ing in the death of the engineer Avia
 tor Woodward fell from the machine
 and also sustained severe burns. TE,
 family has received no later news il
 regard to his condition, so contcs,
 then1sefXes with the thought that T,
 news is good news.