Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Clark and the band playing Nearer, My God, to Thee.
 The procession then formed and marched back to the rooms of the lodge where dismissal took place. Many people attended the service in the church and large number were present at the ceremony The entire programme was in charge of the standing committee of the council composed Of the following: Grand I knight, John NJ. Bransf1eld; deputy l grand knight, Francis Moriarty; re- cording secretary. John W. Moran.
 Another memorial service was held l Sunday afternoon by Modern Wood men of America. local Camp No. S5, in the Willimantic cemetery, at which ] the unveiling of a monument took place for Charles H. Perkins, the first deceased member of the local order. ! The members met at their rooms on Valley street and at 12.3o ?. m. the parade was formed as follows: Thread City Fife and Drum Corps: members of the camp, followed by invited guests and speakers in automobiles 1 On arrival at the grave of Brother II Perkins, the, reading of the lodge rit- ual took place, followed by the un- yelling of the monument. Col A. c i Garvin of New Haven, state manager Il then delivered a brief address, touch ing upon the aims and purposes of the order and concluded with a splendid
 tribute to the life of the deceased During the service. Miss L. Monica > neral anthem, Nearer, My God, tt Thee, followed by He Wipes the Teal
 From Every Eye. This concluded tht services, after which the procession reformed and marched back to thei rooms for dismissal. Invited guest!
 present were as follows: Louis Lam , of Greenwich, Conn. who is heat counsel of jurisdiction of Connection
 and Rhode Island: John Daley, heat , manager of Stamford Deputy Chas | Cody of New Haven and Rose Graham | of Bridgeport. who is the grand guar : dian of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of tn z jurisdiction of Connecticut Mhd Rhod z Island Mr Perkins mother. Mrs Potter and sister, Mrs. Bray of Prov , idence. with Ronald Perkins, son 0 . the deceased, occupied one of the car
 in the procession. The committee i : charge of the exercises composed tn
 following: Thomas Moran, counse
 commander; Arthur o. Johnson, ban ker, and Ernest M. Sollis, clerk.
 y Chiidren's Day services of a specis r nature were observed by number c r the local churches Sunday. At tn t morning service of the First Congre / | gational church the following childre . were baptized Richard Arthur Vol
 mer, William Ralph Smith, Hilda Elm h ma Henary. Helen Tomasko, Hele e Elizabeth D'Ziomba. Joyce Duran '. Sharpe, Jean Congdon and Barbar
 Van Zandt.. Nine children receive Bibles having graduated from the pri
 mary to the junior dc-artment. The
 were as follows: Anila Iomasko, Hal
 sey Toss, Janet Scripture. Lewis Dan
 iels, Dora Alexander. William Sfnitl
 Ruth Conant, Barbara Elliott, Mario
 Bass, Dorothy Redman, Barbara D
 Ziomba and Mason Lincoln. At tn
 Sunday evening Story Hour in tn
 church house at o'clock the secon part of The Dawn of a Tomorrow wa
 given and thoroughly enjoyed. Mis-
 McGregor furnished music.
 The morning service of the Firs
 Baptist church was held especially fc
 the boys and girls of the church.
 being Childrens Day. At the ocloc
 meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E., the pas
 tor led the service, speaking on tn
 subject Conditions Necessary fc
 World Peace. At the regular evenin
 service @ concert wb given by tn
 boys and girls. which proved most in
 teresting and entertaining. as follows
 Organ prelude, Mrs Charles Tuck
 err. Scripture, 23d Psalm. the boy
 and girls; song, Here the Childre
 Come. primary department; welcom
 Ruth French and Sydney Hall son!
 Don't, primary department: A Prot
 lem Solved, Robert Bath; Two I.ittl