Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 6

~__NORWICH BULLETI MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910 Whers to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Caphtal ... .Thres Million Dollars Surplue .........Three Million Dollars Over Pifty Thousand Accounts. Léberal, courteous and efcient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. L. navied Buy Your Shaes and Iinsikry ami get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE. City Pharmacy Try our lee Cream, Soda and Col- lege loes while waiting for your car. 26 Canal St. Westerly. R. L Established 1901 Harold L. Woells, O. D, Optometrist. Detective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lanses. Room 9, Pot- fer-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Two seven-icom (oitages, situnted In t parts of the compact part of riy. R. 1, each having 60 foot Front, and both having vacant inin bhat can be gocured at ie gr if a purchaser de- t hl'ln‘ eat, electrie modern plumbing. Inspection Frank W. Coy Renl Estate Ce., febisd Weaterly, R. L B wil pay you well to get our| prices on Dismonds, 100se or mounted, befors purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jowelen WESTERLY ELKS' LODGE OF SORROW [Impressive Memorial Service Executed Sunday After- noon—Address by Hon. J. Stacey Brown—Order to Remove Pawcatuck Postmaster—Death of ‘Mrs. Emma C. Moulton—Military Matters. The annual memorial services of | Maj. A. H. Johnson is the senior ma- Westerly lodge, Benevolent and Pro- | jor of the First district, but he has tective Order of Elks, were held Sun- | Stepped aside for Major Matteson. The day afternoon in Bliven opera house, | latter is now engaged inebusin in which was filled by the Elks and their | New York and will probably retire in friends, among them being a number | the near tuture. From his long term from Stonington and Mystic. After the | of service as a commissioned officer orchestral selections under the direc- |in the Rhode Igland National guard, tion of Charles E. Redford, the cere- |together with his Spanish-American monies were formally opened accord- | war service, he is eligible to retire as a ing to the ritual by the officers of | full colonel.’ In this case, it is probable Westerly lodge. which included the | that Major Jobnson will be promoted ing of the list of the dead, as fol- | to be lieutenant colonel. ;s: Nathaniel W, Main, Horace Bur-| If Captain Harden is elected major, disk, Burrill N. Thompson, Milton A.|Governor Pothier will order an election Yeung, Joseph Graf and Joseph Moore. A quartette composed of Mes: Clancy, St. Onge, McTurk and Coleman sang The Vacant Chair, which was fol- in the Seventh company. Lisutenant Colonel Warfield, assist- ant adjutant general of the national | Jowed by the singing of O! Holy Father | guard, received on Friday the cup of- by Martin Spellman and Mrs. M. F.|fered by him as a trophy for the com- Driscoll and a tenor solo by James | pany team shoot in the state competi- MeTurk. tion last fall and will present it to the winning team Monday night. It was won by the headquarters team of the First district. The cup is of old cop- per and silver, gold lined, and stands fifteen inches high. The memorial address was delivered by Hon. J. Stacey Brown of Newport city solicior and member of the ger eral assembly, which was a master] and eloquent effort. Miss Anita Arliss, who has been playing an engagement at a local play- house amd who Is the daughter of an Elk In the west, #ang two soprano solos | the with exquisite effect, My Rosary and | W | Nearer, My God, to The v Then followed & bass solo, Pro Pe X catis, from Ro tabat Mater, by | tol, Thomas V. Claucy; baritone solo, Light | Superintendent. The Wakefield Mill company, recent- ly incorporated, will take the deed of Wakefield mill property from the efield Manufacturing company this hen take charge of the ess. Forrest C. Patterson of Bris- one of the incorporators, is to be The other incorpora- and Darkness, by Wilson Blackburn; | tors, all young New York men, are a tenor solo, Thy Will Be Done, Mars- J. Taylor, Frank W. Austin, n, by Martin H. Spellman; and the | eslie Browne, Arghur E. | singing of Charity by Messrs. Clancy, nd J. W. Newkirk. The com- | St. Onge, McTurk and Coleman. continue to manufacture fabrics and. if busin war- e of the plant will be in- woolen The formal closing exercises by the Elks included the singing of Auld Lang | yne and the impressive exercises were ‘brought to a close by the benediction given by Rev. William F. William rector of Christ Episcopal church. The officers of Westerly lodge of The Wakefleld Manufacturing com- ny purchased the mill some years 2gn’ from the Rodman Manufacturing l'he owners are nearly all South Ki Elks are: John M. O'Connell, exalted | ton business men. ruler: James I Mahoney, esteemed | e leading knight; Martin H. Spellman, | The Rhode Island state returning | esteemed loy ht; Robert board, of which Councilman C. Clar- Mason, esteeme cturing ence Maxson of Westerly is a member, Jozeph L. Lenihan, secretary; is 1l engaged in counting the ballots \ne, treasurer; ‘Daniel J. Wk in the November election. The yler; Harry W. Robin es 5 *d that the town of Louls E. Barbour, chs Senator Louis W. Driscoil, inside guard: Albert G. ) tin, John A. Farrell, Elihu H. Chesebro y of 492 votes over democrat hur B { Ar trustees; Thomas Gourlay ne |nent. Joseph T. Murphy, republican, T. L. Ledwidge, Olver ms, | defeated Gordon Cottrell, democrat, by Francis G. Haswell eorge H. Bray. | 308 d district. Com- Harry H. Robinson, Cornelius J. Far- | munications accompanying the return g rell, Louis E. Barbdur, trom Westerly relieved the monotony HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS |ruicrs. : of the court.’ John J. Dunn, clerk In MADE BY HAND, The memorial committee is compo: the F district, : “At the elec- 4 Made Work is Our Specialty. .I':.ll.o" Ml,fll,rnnnutlupnlle. 'r,ar- ck. ~ Factor: ade #tock ot 318 and b Fir N. il 8 \UNDERS, Remaved to 44 \Vest Broad Street ey STONINGTON Berewgh Has Juvenile Orchestra— Men’s Club Secures Quarters—Fish- ermen Catching Big Crabs. This evening (Monday) the bridge whist elub will be entertained by .\lr‘s. e Latham. Juvenile Orchestra. A Juventle orchestra hae been form. | E¢Neral to delay action in the appoint- 4 by the boys of the borough, the object belng to give concerts. The or- chestra ls composed of Hubert Zellar, first violin; Robert Vincent, second violin; Fred Dolbaun, clarinet; John Haley, cormet; Charles Ryan, drum; Frank Muller, planist and director. Re- hearsals will be held Friday evenings, Tt will be called the Y. P. O Thirty In Men’s Club. ‘The Men's club is progressing and whout thirty mames have bheen en- rolled. Brayton's hall has been o =idared by the men as a club room. | The monthly meeting of the warden | and duryesses, which was to have been | held Friday evening, was postponed, on account of the lllness of the borough slerfk, Charies B. States, and will be Beld this (Monday) evening. Since the law went into the protection of land birds, the | a0 have turned their atten- lon to water fowl, and are in the | hopes of securing the ducks that a | storm drives in here. | club. foree for | About the Wharves. | R. M. Delagrange has just complet- ad & wet of Ways in tho rear of the Breed property on Water street and many boats will nse them. The large | to be Temovec tion held in distri . 1 Thomas W. Biddles protested to his name appear- ing on the official ballot a candi- date for senator, stating that he filed nomination pepers as an independent of John M. O'Connell, George H. Bray, Harry H. Robinson, Joseph L. Lenihan, . T. L. Ledwidge, Oliver H. Williams d Louis F. Barbour. and_the recep- a comumitiee of John L. May, David Mackay, Michael H. Scanlon. A. T. L.|candidate for the house of representa- Ledwidge, William H. Ledward, John |tives.” This statement was corrobor- Catto, Joserh L. Twomey, Joseph T.|ated by the supervisors of the district. The suvervisors in the Second dis- trict, in their missive to the raturning P SN board, said: “A moat harmonious, quiet Postmaster General Hitchcock has | meeting, with a marked increase of in- announced that Postmaster Barclay of | tellizence on the part of the voters as Pawtucket is to be removed and has | Tégards the marking of the ballots and asked Congressman Capron to name a |2 decrease of service rendered to the Murphy, Charles H. Cowan and Dan- fel J. Whalen. successor. “The removal js based upon | Voters by the supervi at the general unfitness of the present in- | booth g < cumbent. Senators Aldrich and Wet- | The name of Thomas W. Biddles ap- peared for both senator and represent- e on ballots cast in the First dis- ct. He receive@ 42 votes for senator 7 for remresentative. But for the | more have requested the postmaster ment of a successor to Postmaster Bar- | ¢ clay untll a more thorough inve el tion is made of the charzes preferred | erTOT in printing the official vote those against which emanated from |42 votes would undoubtedly have been democratic source, mainly from credite > Senator Arnold, thereby Governor Higeins, who publicly ma 11ty 524 instead of 492. clared that Mr. Barclay was t Local Laconics. ements at the state ar- including the in- hree steel lockers ®ain and that he was more | in politics than in tt his duty as postmaster. 3| The performance of | mory Congressman Capron says that he e d at an expense of hae done nothing towards naming 00. B - to Mr. Parclay and will hold | Gontractor Bristow has completed about the elreumstances and sotaarieg | the contract of bullding two miles of Trom varioas sonrances And fetadvice | macadam on the Shore road from the e e o | Harrls Chapman farm to the Watch Weste: postoffice inspecto: S him for a discussion of the matte r Pendleton #aid that ny, v oiling machinery Saturday had the small finger of the left hand | broken, his hand slipping and the fin- ger coming In contact with the fast- revolving flywheel Dixon, who was arreste Feb. 18 last for connection am_ Trent in a holdup and Providence, has heen per- to enter a plea of nolo on & e of larceny. He was sentenced ree months in jail. He has al- not heard f for a long t his recommer with Wil robbery The election to fill the vacancy in the First artillery distriot, c: by th nation of Lieut. Col Ledward of West will landing float owned by Captain Hoxie, | ir Providence armory ready been incarcerated for nine gwner of the steam vacht Idealia, has | evening ajor Matteson is th months. bheen hamied out at Nat's Point for | candidate and doutk Irs. Brima C. Moulton, who died i the winter and a thatch covering has , R. 1, last Wednesday, gave beem butlt over it Capt. Benjamin damagzing testimony against Rev. Hen- Chesebro bas come in for the winter ry Ward Beecher when the famous and Captain Clay left for the grounds In the C. N. Whitford i Large erabs are brought in by the Sshermen and e good market is found for them, as fiah are scarce fishing | The FLAVOUR’S ned by Theodore Tilton preacher was |in 1873 in Brooklyn, by reciting his 3 mpany, and it is probable | suicide threat on the witness stand. She that the same course will be followed | was the widow of Francis D. Moulton in his case, the “mutual friend” of both Beecher and Tilton. Mrs. Moulton was vears of age. agansett s held Sat- F., w day evening and officers elected as follows: Benjamin P. Greene, noble gran Lucl P. Burch, vice grand X ympson, recording zec Frank Greenman, financi I ette 1. Foster, treas- derick urer; Fr Boulter, Selden M. ¢ Young, John A. Phillips, trustees; Wil See that you get it out. | 275 Veal, Frederick G. Walton, / | vin S, Kenvon, hall committee. The reason “mothzr’s pies” tasted so much bztter than the restaurant, is because sh: toock pains to | make the ples ‘§ust right, | 1 It’s that way with OSTU Use four hzapng pint of water minutes—afte- it has I’s as e.sy to make Pcstum :izht a; wrong and when made risht ycuil get a beverag: that, with gocd cream, is de ic- ious and has none of ths hea-ach nervousness you may be getting in your cofice, “There’s a Reason” for i Then bci gl S Cnngemnre, L., ddatt)c Ureck, Mihigan. In connection with the effort to ban- ish the influence of secret mocieties in the Westeriy High schocl. the members of the T. J. S., the girls' society, were | summoned before the schoul authorities | Friday evening. The girls declined to =n agreement to withdraw from the i¥, or to even proinise not te so- t for memberz among the girls of schools, a8 did the members of the The girls were not school, but it is said ion in the premises will be taken on Monday. kind you get at th: uspended from | that some CONNECTICUT WOOL. Britain Man Wins Prizes in State Exhibition. (Sou!h ilities for wool rais ng in it a lzat 15 | ].“‘: “‘ S com to i ko . i e ; : be'ng Frank Cov © Torrinzgton, € awards were as fnllo 1—Fine wool, first pr iden. —Medium wool; South Britain; ze, W. L. first, D. N. second, C. L. e first, W. H. 1—Combing second, wool; first, D. N. Perry G. Tripp, The special prizes for the most at- uractive fleece went to C. L. Gold and W. H Yele' The regular business session wae bresided over by Allen B Cook “of Farmington. Norfolk.—Hon. H. H. Bridgeman has been appointed by the governor to at- tend the sixth annual meeting of the Ainerican Netional Red Cross to be held at Continental Memorial hall, “Washington, D, T, Dec, § : POSTUM | can CLOSING DAY OF s:rengughent in tgenonln(lmtéonm pm c«;- 7.4 4 operation for the sake of efficiency is MISSIONARY INSTITUTE the fecling which is growing stronges e every day. The assumption of @denom (Continued from Page Five.) | inational responsibility by denomina- ] lege graduate to church work. A sys- ' tions is another important factor. tematic effort is being made by the| By the gift to missions you enter in- missionary workers to bring the col- ' to partnership with God and the mis- lege graduate in touch with church sionaries in the working out of the work. This is resulting In many going kingdom of God. _Every to the mission fleld, a number of whom ' church and genomination should have have come from Norwich, yet it is a | an individual missionary responsibility. fact with many that after completing | The outstanding needs of our home a college course they give little or no work are: Knowledge of missions, thought to the opportunity for work Christian discipleship and dedication of in the field of the missionary as in- | life to the service. A church doesn't structor or otherwise. - measure up to‘its standard unless it It proved a branch of the day’s con- | gives its sons and daughters to the fevence which was particularly inter- | mission work for Jesus Christ at home esting. or abroad. This will make the church equal to the task in which it is en- Afternoon Service. gaged. Following the children’s meeting at Broadway church the devotional meet- ing was opened at 4.30 by Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey, who led the service. NORWICH TUWN The ~ subject of the afternoon A > Giving and Spiritual Growth, and| —Ever Ready Circle Provides Hos- he spoke from the s tory of the pital Service on Sunday Afternoon. ten talents. Presenting the larger view that giving means more than money consideration, he said that | college in Ashland, Wis., of which col- every power and talent one possesses |Joge Rev. M. J. Fenenga is president, should be devoted to the work of God. | amounted to over 3$25. Part of this Our spiritual growth depends on what | was raised by the children of the First we are giving out, It is a spiritual | church Sunday school. They went to paradox. In this story the many who | work in earnest—saved carfare gave were the ones who received, | husked corn, made candy and sold it, while the one who hoarded was the [fed hens, washed dishes, thus earning one who lost. the money which they gave. If we are not giving of our time, talents and work, we are in danger of spiritual atrophy. If we can only offer, in return the best we have for that what we have received the greater shall be our reward. It is Christ's law of increasing re- turns that the more we give the more we receive. The transmission of the power and glory which Christ had giv- The sum of money raised for the At Backus Hospital. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters had charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hospi- tal. There were piano solo Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter and sel on the violin given by Wentworth Pren- tice, accompanied by Miss Potter at ’- | the plano. The recital was given a en to him by the Father was Christ’s | e Prnrih 0406 Tece Ly mission, and we have our example | {ic il there. God so loved the world that i1, he gave his only begotten Son that T Notes. individual, | ‘was | Children Earn $36 for Mission Collegey 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, then ENDS DYSPEPSIA IN A FEW MINUIES Indigestion, Heartburn, Sourness, Gas and Misery Caused by an Out-of-Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It— A Prompt Cure Awaits Bulletin Readers. There would not he a case of indi- gesgion here if readers who are sub- ject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a many other bad symptoms; and, bee sides, vou will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. 1f your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn’t digest, and heavy meal without the slightest fuss| your meals don’t seem to fit, why not or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, | get a 50-cent cdse from your druggist acid stomach in five minutes, besides | and make life worth living? Absolute overcoming ali foul, Nauseous odors|relief from Stomach misery and per- from the breath. fect digestion of anything you eat is Ask your pharmacist to show you Sure to follow five minutes after, and, the formula plainly printed on each | besides, one case is sufficient to cure & whole family of such trouble. Surely a harmless, inexpensive you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- | preparation like Diapepsin, which will mouves such symptoms as Heartburn, | always, either at daytime or during a feeling like a lump of lead in the | night, relieve your stomach misery and stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- | digest your meals, is about as handy tions of undigested food, water brash, | and valuable a thing as you could ha: Nausea, Headache, Bilio: and | in the house. Japan, studying Japanese gardens and | Buckingham advocating the holding of collecting Japanese materials for sev-| g public clinic at which local chool eral gardens to be lald out next sum- | op;igren may be treated fos minor all- | ments, the work of Dr. Sherman hav- | ing disclosed a large percentage of tha school children of the city are affiict= ed. Bridgeport.—Bridgeport’s board of health at its last meeting received a communication from Mayor E. T. A Mark of Refinement === 1t is something to be proud of when you offer a cake of Pears’ Soap to your guest. It indicates that you know and appreciate the best and purest soap obtainable in all the world. Pears helps the skin to retain its health without roughness, redness or irritation. It js matchless for whosoverer believeth in him shall not perish, but have eternal life. What an example of giving to help others. If we do not give our lves, time and zeal in this work we shall not save it. St Mrs. John Bishop and daughter, Miss Sccuring the Contributions. Alice PBlshop, of New London, recently Rev. A. E. Legg took up the sub- | visited friends here. ject at this point and sald: We must have benevolent giving to keep those in the field doing the great Work There is something wrong In the teach- ing and work of the church unless some one has gone from the church to the mission fleld. The motives which would lead men or women to contribute to missionary work includes gratitude to God, the need of the contributions in the field, the obligation to God, the desire to share with others, as an investment with its returns, the joy of giving and the stewardship. 5 3 o 6 bring the, motives to: eur | 2. Sereh Holcomb is the important point. Nine-tenths of the benevolences of the church are given by one-tenth of the people. To reach all the people the appeal must give information about the need, the opportunity and the success. of m sions must be presented. There must be a pulpit presentation, while liter ture, the study of stewardship, are also important factors. g The methods of giving should be in- dividual giving by ‘the church mem- bers, members of the congregation, young people’s society and the Sun- day school. Regular contributions by committee work should be sought. We must have the unit of giving for the pleasures. There should be a reg- ularity in ving. The use of duplex or two spent a day last week w friends here. th Edward R. Case of Chelsea, Mass., spent the week end at his former home on West Town street. Reginald Revnolds of New York has been at his former home on Wash- ington street for a few days' stay. Mrs, Thurston B. Barber of Peck Corner had as week end guests M Frank Gardner and son, Frederic Gardner, of Noank. returned on Saturday evening to her home on Town street from ten days’ visit with rela- tives in Newark, N. and Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kinney of Town street gave a whist at their home on Friday evening. Four ‘tables were played. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Brief State News envelopes, for weekly contributions, | lowed out for a mortar, was found on favored. Pine Island recently. The necessity of overcoming the New Britai frequent appeals by a few strong ap- - Tha Tocal dentistaniho peals was emphasized and it was foun, that this was helped by the Duplex en- velope school children free, started the examinations on Friday Evening Service. At the Central Baptist church in the evening R Joseph F. Cobb conduct- Middietown.—Work is progressing on the new St. Mary’s church on Hub- bard street. It is expected that the building will be roofed in by e first of February. ed the meeting. s Katherine Freeman of the fel- ip committee said that cnmmlh.tee have M lows ] hoped to work with become interested in those who the mov Stamford.—Frank H. Kamak of An- and carry out the inspiration g .| sonia has leased the E. S. Holly sto It has been felt that the interdenomin- {on Park Row for a large department ational normal class with an efficient = store, in which no item will cost more teacher would , and this it is| than 25 cents. hoped to form immediately. In Feb- ruary it is hoped to bring into practice some of the mew lines of work and! thought that have been brought out. Many joined the class following the meeting. The Church in the World Task. The cvening speaker was Harry W. . ose subject was The Church in the World Task, and he gave an ex- Sound Beach.—A few of the enthu- siastic_skaters of Sound Beach have started a fund with which they are go- ing to have a pond dammed opposite the Stone church. Stratford,.—The New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company paid its annual tax at the state treas- office iast week. The tax was due cellent review of the subjects of the Ure e . institute which had been considered, #nd amounted to $1,727,102.45. He said: ¥ : ; ‘ Much of the Inefficiency is due to| New Haven—Hrnest T. Cog, the land- scape architect, and Mrs. Coe of Haven have started for Japan, s: from San Francisco Dec. 13. Mr. will spend the winter truveling through the fact that we are slipshod in our methods and activities of the church. The nature of the task of the church is to make Jesus Christ known, obeyed and loved, among the entire human Miss Jessie McClellan of Woodstock | Litchfield—A nearly perfect Indian relic, in the form of a large stone hnl-\ have volunteered to examine teeth of | making | the complexion and is a soap Which Is Inexpensive Its price is as low as that asked for inferior and often injurious soaps. It is absolutely pure, with no foreign substances: is best for the skin and lasts longest. It corrects the harm caused by common soaps. | Pears continually beautifies, and as a woman's beauty is a woman’s duty, it is a pleasant duty to use Pears’ §oap 15 cents a CORE e for the unscentedmmmmmms | THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS ""ammond | | TheNew No. 12 | This instrument has all the very latest improvements and labor saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma- chine, type instantly interchangeable. | The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all nations and tongues and {§ does the fine typewriting of the world. Let us give you a demonstration in your own office without ex- pense or obligation on your part. The Hammond Typewriter Co., Il 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. The Bulletin Uses Six Hammond Typewriters. race, regardless of race ianguage or other forms of worship. This is not the | education of the world, but education goes with it, being an accompan- ist of evangeilzation and civilization. | Yducation is being used as a means to th end that native teachers may be raised up. The methods to be employed in car- | rying out the task are many. There | is a popular opinion now that the work | of the church in foreign lands is lim- | ited, depending on proselyting and en- | croaching on other religions. The real achievement of the club cannot be u derstood without a glimpse of the mis. sion field. The message of Jesus Christ has to be preached so that the people can ap- | ply it. The spirit of Jesus Christ must | enter the hearts of men. Christianity must bring justice into the social and moral conditions of ali | the countries. The politics of all coun- | tries is affected by Christianity, par- | ticularly so in Turkey and India. Methods of approach to individuals are befng sought in order to teach the ben- | efits of Christianity. | The Christian home has a wonderful | influence in the transformation of the | social life of the people. Personal work s one of the greates agencies. The missionary is sought in | his district by hundreds to settle their dificulties and lovk after the needs of the people. His life is a constant out- pouring for the benefit of the people and to bring them to the knowledge of Jesns Christ. | The evangelistic missionary is a ne- cessity. Thousands of villages know nothing about Jesus Christ, save for a visit possibly once in fifteen vears of a missionary. They have never heard | and adequate presentation of Jesus Christ. In order that all these people shall know Jesus Christ. it is for us to re- member that the forces of the m sionary must be multiplied. The educational, medical and indus- trial forces are all assistans in the work of evancelzine the world. The evidences of the of the hu- man race thai has ed from the preaching of the zosp-l of Jesus Christ quickly be secured by a visit to the mission flelds. i You find no _great discoveries or in- ! novations in the unchristian lands, as you do here, or in those where the ef- fects of the work have been felt, The variety I8 necessary for the introduc- tion of the message with power to the individual. 8 Do we practice 2 type of Christianity worthy to be given to the whole world? There are maly encouraging condl- tlons in our churches todzy. We are living in an age When the foreign mis- sionary sdcietiey are planning their campaigns together. There 1S a like co-operation in the home mission fleld the home mission. council which will put aside the weste going on in the missionary society, laying out the work and territos The Federation of Churches has resulted in greater favor for missionary efforts. We can belleve that the churches are goinz to give up sectarianiym, though they may cooking ability, n For s If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the awiord w’ JeaAnSesSs few others would be sold In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in superior o other range can compare with them. The Single Damper (patented) is the only perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” and the vange does the rest. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-sav- ing feature. One Hod for ashes, instead of the old, clumsy ash pan; the other Hod for coal. The Oven with its cup-joint flues is heated a// over alike; no “cold corners,” no “scorching spots”. The Patented Grates save trouble and money. Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end ot above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St,, Boston ale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent o ——