Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
stoninaton Pointers.
WINDHAM

Pupils present every day during the winter term at the grammar school are Edward Smith. in the primary room; in the intermediate room, Grace Palmer, Arthur Potter, Earle Potter Dorothy Rood, Elinor Sher- man, Stella Subisky; in the grammar grade. Annie TriggeH, Harriet Rath- bun, John Pelechatz, Stephen Palmer. Pupils absent only one day: Mary Su- bisky, Whitney Sandstrom, Alexander Duvnik, Elizabeth Webster, Francis Wood, John Sherman, Amelia Duvnik; absent one-half day: Horace Rood.
 The grammar school closed Friday for the spring vacation. The spring term begins Tuesday, March 30.
 The supper given by the c. E. so- ciety Saturday evening, in cnarge of the social committee, Miss Helen Hopkins chairman, was very success ful in spite of the stormy wea ther About 80 persons enjoyed a baked bean supper served in cafetaria style. c. Arthur Keeney was in charge of the supper plans and Everett Beckwith was stage committee. The supper was followed by a minstrel performance under the direction of Paul Hopkins which was preceded by several selec- tions rendered by the Hopkins orches- tra of four pieces-violin, Miss Helen Hopkins; cornet. Philip Hopkins; mandoi,.l. j, adl Hopkins: piano, Mrs. Paul Hopkins. The minstrel program included the usual jokes and choruses. The soloists were Mrs. Paul Hopkins. who sang Lullaby; Paul Hopkins, I Hear Your Voice in the Shadows: George Potter. Oh, What a Pal Was Mary; Everett Beckwith, Nanny O Mine and Before I Grew to Love You. | Lucy Sherman's solo was Let the Rest of the World Go By, the chorus sung as a duet with George, Potter The closing numbers, Pm Forever Blowing Bubbles and Till We Meet Again, were sung by the chorus. The others in the company were Keeney Lathrop, inter- i locutor. Louise Adams, Helen Hop kihs, Ralph Eaton. Alfred Abbe and John Lappie. The end men were Abbe, Beckwith, Eaton and Lappie. The accompanist was Miss Gertrude | Arnold. The proceeds will amount to about s21
 Rev. Arthur Clifford, who recently | accepted the call to the Congrega tional church, has written that be- cause of recent illness in his family, and the bad travelling conditions, he | may not be able to move here the first of April as planned, but that he will be here Easter Sunday, April 4th. St. Paul's services will be held in | the church next Sunday at D. m. It 1 is hoped that Rev Stephen Cranberry of Hartford will be the preacher. MT. and Mrs. E. w. MaGuire of 1 Brooklyn. N. Y, and Miss s. Elizabeth
 Clarke of Putnam, who have been | guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild
 have returned to their homes.
 The Auction Bridge club met with l the Misses Johnson Monday evening | in lf 1 inally planned.
 Walter Gavigan of Willimantic was
 the guest of Keeney Lathrop satur- day.
 Miss Margery Sherman of Storrs was at home over Sunday Miss sherman was one of the freshman
 class which so successfully fooled the
 sophomores last week.
 | MT. and Mrs. c. R. Ufley have gone l to Brooklyn, N Y, to visit theii daughter. Mrs. Chester Cole.
 Miss Dorothy Brown is the guest oi
 relatives on trip to Charleston, s
 C., and Washington, D. c.
 Owing to water in their cellar, MT
 and Mrs H. S. Maine have been un.
 able to have furnace fire and so they | have been staying at w. r. Maine,
 and at Arthur Clari1s in Willimantic
 The unusual display of northern 1 lights Monday evening was noticed b,
 many Windham people
 Miss Harriet Guild of vassar, Mis-
 Julia Guild of Abbot academy an,
 Alan Guild of Yale are expected hom
 the last of this week for the sprin,
 vacation. Each of the young peopl
 will bring a friend.
 Mrs, Blanche Lewis Potter and
 friend from Wil1imantic were guests Q
 Mrs. Homer Wood Tuesday.