Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

The Greeneville Congregational Sunday school observed Chiidrens' Day Sunday afternoon with exercises by the children. The programme started a o'clock with very large attendance. During the exercises eight infants were baptized by the pastor. Mrs. Kramer presided at the organ. The programme was carefully and successfully carried out which show ed the energy of the superintendent, Os- car w Carpenter, who was chairman of the arrangements committee. The fol- lowing was the programme: Song by the entire school, The Roses Are Blooming :; Prayer, Rev. c. H. Ricketts; recitation Beautiful June. Marion Agnew; recita- tion, Bright Blossoms, Lillian Wallace {; | recitation, Children's Day, Harriet An derson song, and recitation, Tell Me the Beautiful Story, The Kings Blue Birds i; recitation, Summer Rain, Lucille Lar kin, Helen Suthill and Ruth Hyde; reci- ] tation, Cheer Up, Elmer Peckham; reel tation, Be Glad, Ruth Drescher; recita- l tion, Hear Ye the Gail. Miss Clark s 1 class; recitation. A Gardens Secret, Ma | rie Atterbury Twenty-Third Psalm, by Primary class; hymn by the school; reel | tation. Time Enough. Alfred Tefft Sum- l ny June, Margaret West, Dorothy Dres- cher. Dorothy Staubley recitation, Make l Life Glad, Ruth Metzger song, Birds | Lullaby. Mrs Writings class; offertory, | Blue Birds Song, Mary Adams recita- ton. For Children's Day, May Lockwood, | Ethel Staubley and Elizabeth Buchanan | recitation, Yellow Buttercups, Constance ] Mclean The Brooklet. Janice Service, | Natalie Service, Mary Adams, Dorothy Ladd and Edna Wallace; recitation. Rob- l in and l. Russell Metzger; recitation 1 Only, Dorothy Conklin What Little Chil- dren Can Do, Archie Buchanan, Clinton Drescher, Jabez West, Harold Wallace J and William Agnew.
 1 At the conclusion of the exercises Rev c. H. Ricketts gave a short inspiring talk to the children especially telling them the services that they as young as they are ! can do for the kingdom of God The platform was beautifully decorated witt flowers by the committee of Mrs. F A. Fox and Miss Nellie Hayes. They were afterwards distributed to the sick during the afternoon by the children bringing happiness and contentment tt many on their own Sunday, Children! Day
 Many of the boys of the village ar, enjoying the coolness of Kramer's pont evenings. A diving plank has been bull by them and the old shed furnishes z very good bathing house.
 The people that have journeyed or 1 Fourth street have seen the beautiful shrub in the front yard of Homer Ls | Roses house. It is of bright orange hu, and gives a smart and upright appear ance. Many have spoken of it's beaut. and next door in the yard of Edwart Reardon a long border of purple, vel low. lavender and white iris form a yer |, pretty harmony that has been noticed b, many of the passersby
 Theodore McMillian of Twelfth stree is confined to his home with an attac of diphtheria.
 Mrs. William L. Coulter has returne to her home in Bridgeport after spend ing several weeks with MT. and MT: O. W. Carpenter of Prospect street. Next Sunday evening at o'clock tn , graduating exercises of St. Mary's schoC will take place in the auditorium of tn church. The graduating class this yea
 numbers 25 seven boys and eightee
 girls Of special interest will be the SCI mon to the graduates on Catholic Edu . cation by Rev. John J. Walsh, of Wa terbury, a parish boy, and graduate (
 the school. Members of the school a
 umni will act as ushers.
 Many flags were seen flying in tf ] village, Monday to commemorate u I127th anniversary of the birth of Ol
 Glory.
 A memorial mass for the late BernaI
 McMahon, requested by the Senior Ho | Name society, will be offered this Clue
 day) morning at o'clock. The societ i invites relatives and friends to atten
 this service.
 ! St. Mary's School Alumni and the \ friends will hold social in the Elk! ! hall on Thursday evening and very e,
 joyable evening is promised those a
 tending.