Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

Herbert U. Cary of Williams street was the speaker zt the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. 4 guaztette from the Bass Cief club, Charles II. Lamb first tenor; Oscar ". Carpenter, second tenor; Arcinihald MacDouEsL first bass; Raymond V. Consdon, second hass, sang. After reading the 23G Psalm. the first line of winch, Tine Lord is my shepherd, ]. shall not want, and the 9lst Psalm He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High, etc. MT. Cary gave a brief but most impressive talk on the t ruits of kaithtalncsa. To live right and do right and he workers of God, and t0 be faithful to God 1T every thing. there will Dc great fruits in store for those who are faithful unto the Master. God wishes us to place OUT trust and reliance in Hira, and 70 do right We should not only have confluence in Him but should be faithful unto Him, as there are many fruits from faithfulness.
 Paul was a most active worker for God, and his idea was to Le f4ithlul. There is something for each one e US to do., VIC should keep active all the time. 'The servants Of the Master should be on the alert.
 At the conclusion Of the talk Air. t-1EJ OIAaTG1 q LEENSnI prayer. ne musical program arranged by Dr. Spicker, quartette; tenor solo, Memo ries, by Van Alstyno, Dr. Lamb: Au- tumu, by Trunk duaTtette; baritone solc. Jesus Meek and Gentle, by Paul Ambrose Archibald NacDougal: Prayer O. Thanksgiving, by Dutch, quartette; solo, Beside still Waters. by Jerome, Mr. MacDougal At the close, by request, the hymn Will There Be Any Stars ia My Grown? was sung. The quartette were in ex- celieat voice and although preceding i this service they were included with others from the Bass Clef i1l giving
 s concert at Backus hospital, which lG=tel for about an hour, they were
 non" the less prepared to do thc' same
 good work over again. The solo work oy nr. Lamb and MT. MacDougal was especially pleasing their songs being . -rgli s':iJed Q their voice and given with inc expression and srnoot hress Mss Annie F, Taft, the faithful piano accompAhiat at many such meetings, , ass.=ted iI Inc service.
 The midweek prayer service oe the ti~s' Congregational cnurch is to Dc
 sclG cu Thursday evening with Mir.
 nd Mrs. Jchn L. Browning Of East
 TcT7 street.
 john stanton op Mystic vas the 'harInz A. Gagcr Sr., Of Wauwecus street.
 Miss Clara Gillette ot Goshen Hiir, Lebanon, is yisitirz Miss Jennie (. ] Horreg at her horne On Huntingdon i lau..
 : Missas Lillian and Jennie Browning of Plain Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. ! Harry Miner of Bozrah.
 LVhie in Norwich Monday, Misses | Annie and Rose smith of Colchester visited at the home If their sister, M-". George X. Peek, of Otrobando avenue.
 At West Town street schcol in grades and the winter examina- -iOu2 commence Wednesday afternoon and continue for the rest of the school
 week. Tho honor nopils in grade 7 : include Elizabeth Avery, Una Belle | Hsraecl,, Charlotte Fellows ard Leo | Tunicki Tn grade 6. James O'Con- [ nell, Theodore Cornell and Mary Tu- mick.. Ire spring vacation for a,il i grades begins Thursday. April 1Tth, and continues about ten days. ! Under the auspices of the Christian 1 Endeaver society of the First Congre- l gstionaf church a special musical service was held Sunday evening ir i the church. Miss Ruth Potter gave
 the soprano solo Be Thou My Guide Herbert L. Warrington, the church or ganist, played special selections. Clyde l Beebe of Elm avenue was the leader
 taking for his subject The Building oi | Character. There was an exception.
 ally large attendance and much chorus l singing was enjoyed.
 | Miss C. C. Bachelor of the faculty ! Of Miss Masters school, Dobhs Ferry | N. Y, is at her home on East Towr street.