Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1912, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW TAFFETA COATS For Women, Embodying Every New Style. Very Mod- erately Priced. Every Woman planning a trip will want something light and Spring-like, in a new Coat to take with her. Many at- tractive styles in this lot, with deep round collars, and wide rexers, with turn-back cufts to match, AT $30.00—Bengaline w revers, trimmec emerald green satin, rimmed to match AT $25.00 -Changeable Blue Taffeta oat, wide cuffs of some material with ound collar of Battenburg AT $25.00— Plain Soft Black Taffeta toat 1 collar trimmed with fancy turn-back cuffs to match, $25.00Peau-de-Soie Coal, fine wide collar priced with black and white silk, cuffs to mateh, front fasteners with pretty frogs. AT $20.00—Plain Black Taffeta Coat, wide revers, faced with changeable Bengaline and fancy buttons. AT $20.00—Plain Big arge shaw! collars f silk of Oriental frogs to match. Coats, with with lace and turn-back cuffs, ck Taffeta Coat, ed with Persian design, buttons and Rt Women'’s, Misses’ and A el Juniors’ Suits Women's Stylish Suits of Whipcord. Men's Serges and Mixtures. Most everyone is a sample suit and no two alike, some with plain collars, others notch or round collar faced with Ben- galine or corded silk, $17.50 to $20.00, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits n grav novelties, mixtures and all the latest plain blue and black serges that never seem to go out of style, taway effect predominate, cuffs and | lars med to match, some are faced with pongee, Bedford cord and white serge, $15.00 to $25.00. Specials for Saturday Good Quality Percale Waists, in emall stripes of black, blue and red, rimmed with tucks and pearl buttons, yome have collar of contrasting ma- terial, low or high neck, short sleeves. A good vaiue al S0c—Saturday only t4c. Bay State Corsets good Corset with long hip and straight fron It is one of our regu- ar §1.00 Corseis, and for Saturday only 69c instead of one dollar. Special Values in Onyx Hosiery In celebrating the 25th anniversary ot Onyx Hosiery, we give you the fol- lowing special prices: Women's Black, Tan and White Gauze Lisle with double top, worth 50c a pair—Saturday 35c a pair, or 3 for $1.00. Women's Black Silk Lisle, gauze weight, double top, reinforced heel toe and sole, warth c & pair—Satur- day 35¢ a pair, or 3 for $1.00. Women's Pure Thread Silk, all the latest improvements, our regular $1.50 Silk. 4 % good | b0c value—Saturday 35c a pair, or 3| for §1.00. Traveling Bags made of good quality cow-hide, both black and tan, protected corners, | strong steel frame, covered, sizes are! 18, 17, 18—prices $5.50, $5.98 and $6.50. | Spring Draperies Everything in drapery line to beau- v the home, in the latest color and esign. Nainsilk in pretty floral effects, pink, blue and green on white grounds, 36-inch wide, Reversible . in floral and Oriental patterns to match any decora- tion, 30-inch wide, ; a vard. Silkaline in 40 different patterns, inch wide, 12%c a yard. i | Cretonnes | Saun Finish Cretonnes in handsome | coloring and designe, many in soft | delicate flower and stripe effect, 26- | inch wide, 25c a yard Silver Star Cretonnes for home- made portieres, designs in rows of | fowers, 34-inch wide, 18c a yard. | Eurelca Cretonnes, mostly in large Dold patterns, 34-inch wide, 13c a yard, The H. C. Murray Co.! 1 ! ™ MONUMENTS, feadstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Insppel 1000 artistis designe. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantlc, Conz. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral lirectors, 60-62 Novth Stree LADY ASSISTAM ‘!d’.hu cozmection. | | t. ¥ Stops L ameness Sloan’s Liniment is a relia- ble remedy for any kind of horse lameness. Wil kill the growth of spavin, curb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrush, Here's Proof. "1 used Sloan's Liniment on a mule for *high lameness,” and cured her. I am never without a bottle of your liniment ; have bought more of it than any other remedy for pains.” BaiLy Kixs Cassady *Sloan’s Liniment is the best made, 1 have removed very large shoe boils off a horse with it. I have killed a quarter crack on a mare that was awfully bat. [ have also healed raw, sore necks on three horses, 1 have healed grease heel on a mare that could hardly walk.” Axtroxy G. Hive, Oakland, Pa., Route No. 1. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. My hogs liad hog cholera three days before we got your liniment, which I was advised to try, 1 have used it now for three days and my hogs are almost well. One hog died before | got the liniment, but I have not lost any sin A. J. McCarri Sold by all Dealers. Price Bloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free, Address Dr. Earl§S. Sloan Boston, Mass. DAVID A, WEL the famous free trader, once| told a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank I would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- | sands upon thousands have had the | same experience. had an many men of aftairs in his day as any citizen Mr. Wells proba-ly acquaintance with as of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to leave your| money in the savings bank. This bank ‘solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to | the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. The Wiilimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. i April Shower of Cut Prices, Particular people always buy the best. We guarantee everything we sell. 50 ft, | Measuring Tape enameled case .. soel e <ees 40c | Nickeled Towel Rack 10c | 60-inch Linen Pocket Tape 10c | “Red Devil” Glass Cutter 10¢ Combination Tool Set (10 tools in one) B2 50c | i | i | Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl’s extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. |THE T. R. SADD C0. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. | Telephone 234-4. Films and Plates FOR CAMERAS —ai JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Strest. Willimantic, Conn. | THERE 15 no advertsing medium in Eastern Conneciicut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuls. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD. WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Roller Skating at the Valley Street Armory. Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera I ivesball, W. IL S. vs. N. F. A, at| Mrs, Charles A. Thayer of Central South Windham, this afternoon. Falls, R. L, is visiting her father, Col. S.13J. D. Chaftee, of North street. Saturday Night Dance in A. Hall. WEDDING. Taylor—Dougan. Friday’'s New York Times said: The marriage of Mrs. Kate Hathaway Dougan to Dr. D. Everett Taylor, both formerly of Connecticut, but now of this eity, took place at noon yesterday in the Church of the Transfiguration. The Rev. Dr. Houghton, rector of the church, officiated. The bride's father, Amos Hathaway, of Hartford, Conn., gave her in marriage. She was unat- tended, and was dressed in a white traveling suit with a black picture hat and wore a corsage bouquet of gar- denfas. Herbert L. Haskell acted as best man. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served, and later the couple left for their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at the Wyoming apartments, 17th avenue and 55th street. Demonstration at State College. There will be a free demonstration of farming with dynamite at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs today (Saturday). Experts from the Dupont Powder company will be there and will show how to plow, dig ditches, excavate holes for planting trees, blow out stumps and do a number of other stunts with dynamite. T1hese demon- strations are Leing given all over New England by the company and they are attracting not a little attention. 1f the weather is favorable it is expected that there will be a large number present to witness the experiments. To Join Vaudeville Company. Bowen were in Rockville Friday at- tending superior court. Roller skating tonight, Armory hall. —adv. Arthur H. Judge of Bast Boston is at hig home on Prospect street for a few days’ visit with his family. Krancig Hickey, who has been ill with pneumonia at St. Joseph's hospl- tal, is reported to be impreving rapid- 1y. Miss Mary Powers, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Powers, of Jackson street, for the past fortnight, returned Friday to her home in New York. Joseph N. Clark’ of Columbia, while engaged in trimming an apple tree, fell from a ladder a distance of but three feet and fractured his wrist. A local physician reduced the fracture. JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Not Properly Credited—First Quarterly Conference. In the report of Anne Brewster Fan- ning chapter, D. A. R., for the year 1911 there was a mistake as printed in The Bulletin of April 19th, tI should have read “The chapter assisted in malking wreaths and also in preparing and serving a dinner for the soldiers and their guests on that day.” The amount given toward the Guida fund was $24. G. R. Havens, proprietor of a Jewett City store, is confined to his home in Norwich by a slight disability. Quarterly Conference. The first. quarterly conference of the year was held at the Methodist APRIL 20, 1912 Norfolk Suits Women’s Coats We have just received a new shipment of these Suits in Misses’ and Junior sizes, they are made of a white and blue serge, mixtures in gray and tan —regular $25.00 value— Children’s Coats $18.50 In shape and sailor collars, some inlaid with silk, colors are tan and gray mixtures, red, navy and tan cloth—regular $5.00 T Waists. John Lavalie, who has been em- church Thursday ‘e;lening.d.Re\'. J}.1 B. Joyed in a local pool and billiard { Newland of Norwich presiding. ev. . Toomn. left “Friday morning for New |Samual Thatcher reported for the Made of very fine quality Serge York to join Sig Turney's vaudeville artists’ troupo. The Turneys are also ‘Willimantic people. Fell Down Flight of Stairs. Margaret O'Brien, while at work in T. H. Wood's silk mill at South Cov- entry Friday morning, stepped back- wards at the top of a flight of stalrs and fell the full length of the flight. She was in an unconscious condition when Dr. W. L. Higgins arrived. She was soon revived and an examination disclosed that she had sustained no broken bones, but was badly shaken up and bruised. Library Fumigated. church and for the Sunday school. Miss Bessie McCluggage A. C. Burdick, the recording steward and Sunday . . school superintendent, reported for neatly trimmed with lace and both departments. All reports proved B fl}xlc ;}mi\'ersa.] prosperity of the silk—regular $15.00 value $1.25 value, church. Sunday Services. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of 2 wich will conduct an Episcopal ser vice in the Slater library hall at 3. Sunday_afternoon. Rev. E. W. Potter's subject Sunday morning at the Baptist church will be Three Inquirers and What Kept Them from Being Disciples. Evening, The Great Lesson of a Great Disaster. The interesting story, Tor, a Street by sending food and flowers and by | and Mixtures with sailor collars, $10.00 Mannish . Tailored . Shirtwaists, made of a very fine quality stripped silk madras, soft collar and French cuffs, in blue, black and lavender stripes — regular 194 Main St. 1 Wauregan Block THE NEW AND PLEASING CUT-OUT BORDER EFFECTS. RESULTS IN THE WO court this (Saturday) morning before | 5 . 2 ¢ The address of the evening was by | as arrested Wednesday evening and |hy fioral gecorations of the church, | Ereetings of the Endeavorers at Ja- | s been out on a bail hond of $500 | Byt they need leaders of strength, in- | M&ica. where he has been at work. He CHARMING CHAMBER OUTFITS. sinc He is the contractor who buflt | oo rid RO R - deseribed his work there in an en- | the new dining hall at the Connecti- | 5 & {Lem 1ing manner. There never was | cut Agricultural college at Storrs. Timely Paper. i ime when ( s growing faster, e ¢ Mrs. G.H. Prior of Jewett City Bap-|he said. One that will mfll‘;"‘ DRAPERIES AT ONE STORE, IT 3 o tist church read a paper on Wide|( E. bette onal <vork. e drew M. Grant of Mt Hope was a | Awake Endeavorers in Sunday. Sohoo) | talked on C three big words. (] PLEASING COMBINATIONS. mantic visitor Friday. ork. She sald a lesson can be learn- | First, Consecration. The call for com- | mes J. Johneon of Scotland was a |ed from the way in which an adverb ! plete consecration on the part of the WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION » visitor ¥riday. H. Logan of Hartford called on ds in this city Friday. it is started in another church or mis- { done. Do mnot curb jt but direct it Mrs. Wi sion. Wh Because the Bible js|and Christian Endeavor is doing it. is in the city visiting her brother, who | the Endeavorer's guide book, and is|The cnly way fo make the society go | Is ill. more studied in the Sunday scheol. |is to talk up and enthuse over it Attorneys P. J. Danahey and A. J.|Wide awake Endeavorers should be| Service is the third word. What prepared to take classes and so hel and what you do speak so Fert bl = | the superintendent. Boys will look ug Do not testify if your life Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S HIRAM N. FENN DER and EMBALMER Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant PAK i DR. . C. JACKSON Dentist, | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Telephone 62 ephone { | & varrety or Fresh Fish: elso lops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norh St E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Pho o 1¥6-4. Willimantie. Conn, WHai® vou want To DUt your bus. e Lhe public, tnere IS N0 me = than through the advertis. g co.dmns of The Bulletlp is denoted, where, when, why and how. Where should an Endeavorer be? the Sunday school of the church whick he belongs. Sometimes one may | much to help a feeble school until to idolize a consecrated young man, | and the girls to a good woman. | In Form of Acrostic. it in the form of an acrostic: Workers for Christ—Interested in Awake —Kind—~FEfficient, easily disheartened—De~ cheer—Vislonary—Origis-al—Ready (o serve others — Evangelistic — Right minded-—Social. The whole forming the word, Wide Awake Christian En- deavorers. Personal Evangelism. Rev. F. O. Cunningham of Norwich spoke on Endeavorers in Personal | Earnest—Not teé—Able to In | st 2 ut doesn’t work the who enjoy it the most. H i x . lice and reap back joy and happines Miss Alice A, Bishop of Bozrah spoke | o need more young men and women jon Wide Awake KEndeavorers and put who are consecrated. Mr. Lehman ably conducted the clos- | | ; ; : s ing services |800d citizenship—Diligent—Enthusias- The T amme commitiee was Rev. | tic—Active—Workers for Missions— | @ w. po Tev. Charles Pecl Chik: F. Garc H. Hisce is the most pressing. The force in the church is the voung people the second word. enthusiasm no great thing is back it up! The people who hardest in C. E, are the ones Put in serv- Jdw, A. Geer and Mrs. E. X, Vedlect AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Yowiiodf! Get the 127-141 MAIN STREET GET OUR PRICES ON Poultry and 95, The Willimantic public library was | Boy of Jerusalem, will be repeated fumigated Friday. It hal? heen clo?ed Sunday night in the Congregational for the past three weeks or so be-|church. Donald C. Bliss reads the = : ¢ 4 2 caus ;rpxm- prevalence of smallpox. | story very effectively. Besides quar-|State Field Secretary Karl Lehman, COLCHESTER he 1 team w ous It is expected that the library will be | tettes by the choir, there will be spe- | Who conducted an open parliament. A W3 ire opened Monday and fr;-m _mesn on reg- | cial selections as follows: Not a Spar-|list of ezuvslions was used, which he Operstta Given by Glse Glib—New Jrs }‘ ‘ ¢ rs will be maintained. ¥ . F. S. Leon- | answered. . i St e i Local Hospitality. Pastor for Congregational Ghurch. | spendin g OBITUARY. Hiscox, and trio by Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.| A collation was served In the ves-| . o . = = o 0! it rd's Lake R RS Hiscox and Mr. Burleson; . Hosanna, | try by the Baptist society, under the | R TRORS pha e 2o 5 Anthony Maczyan. with bass solos by A. F. Shaw and S.| direction of the social committee, Miss | evening with a large audience of par- | or ioe: Ave Anthony, 12 year old son of Mr. |F, Brown; Love That Passeth Knowl-|Mabel McBroome, Miss Ida Foster, | ents and friends of the Academy Glee | during leap vear, and a hom and Mrs. Stephen Maczyan, died on |edge, with ladies voices and obligato| Miss Ruth Gray, ;eorge M, Clarke and | club, when they guve the oper en- | afraid but there's the renio Thursday evening at the home of his | by Mrs. Leonard; He Did Not Die in| Alvin Douglas, Mrs. C. F. Gardner |titled Bulbul, by the author of Sylvia | Wido parents, 70 Chapman street, following | Vain, duet by Miss Jean C. and E. F.| had charge of the dining room; at|The Imperial orchestra played o a week's illness with pneumonia. There | Burieson. the tables were Mrs, G. H. Prior, Miss | o survive, besides the parents, 11 broth- T Edith Butts, Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. | New Pastor Coming. \MES H. HYDE At ers and siste Norwich C. E. Union Holds April| Eimer Tarbox, Mrs. B. R. Gardner and | Rey. H. A. Blake of Hartford, who A TION Meeting with Jewett City Baptist|Mrs. C. F. Gardner. ) is soon to assume the pas £ the l)c Condition Unchanged. Church on Friday—State Field Sec-| They wWere assisted by Misses Eliz- |} Congregational chur« 1 preach at £ wiil b e Hiram Stacey of Leonard Bridge, i Coniucted | 20eth Clarke, Mrs. W. H. Johnsione, | the morning service Sinday i ; ; who was struck by a trolley car near | retary Karl Lehmann Conductec| Alice Brown, Alice Gilbert, Emma| Electricians are at work Thursday, A.Dl'll 24, 1912 Ayer's Gap Thursday evening, was re- Open Parliament. Gardner and May Blake. ;‘o}y;fre;a!mnal parsonage 0 S ed ta yout the same at St. — A L | lights. at a. m., ;,'f:?:[\';,yl,-s\‘n}fhrfih‘\ Triday. He came| The Norwich Christian Endeavor un-| Reception Committee. tne| At the Baptist church Sunda THE THOMAS PORTER FARM, through the effects of the anesthetics [ion heid its April meeting with the| The reception committee Was the)pagtor, Rev. B. D. Remington. Will| Located two and one-half miles from administered at the time his arm was | Baptist society in Jewett City Friday | Officers of the society: President €. F.lpreach in the morning on Mountains | §5 Coventry trolley, on road leading amputated in good shape. afternoon and evening. In the after- | Gardner, Vice President Charles ATm-|a54 Valleys. At the evening ser Fram 85 Coventiy &4 Ansoeke: - noon one hupdred were present, and sli .~<‘-r\4-1\‘.;r\ I,‘xrh.‘:ennubramm and | e will touch on the recent at dis Bald farm S ing irm. in the evening a much larger number. | 17 r Alice Brown. aster to the Titanic . Cots fojtley Himveq Syt | The praise and devotional service BV ing Bhsciah: Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., ; b Miss Louise Williams, who has been | o/ "5 "0 2% oo W. Pott the sning See tiold & meeting 1h Maso hall Frida stenographer at the office of the Willi- | R85, % (0¥ e M e F %] ‘The evening session was opened by | 1% & ] g in Me 1 ‘ 10 \Gaa and " Hlectric. TAght | eom- 1 brenient of tie union, Mre 2 a praise and devotional service led by | SVENINE. e ) Cows, fre IRANULC Orly ATy {oned | Gllbert presiding at the organ. Rev.|® : ®Rev.| W. B. Cornish of Wesleva o Mgy o Lk pany for several years, has resigned | nt B NS GO 0 O o the | the president, Rev. W. Potter; Rev.| ...t %"y "B church Sunda L Yo year and leaves today (Saturday) for New ik Samuel of the Methodist | FVCCH e T Haven, where she has been engaged |Praver. Dilackes Wel i church leading in prayer. The choir |SVeRing, - - = - ! | as stenographer and confidential clerk elogates Welcomed. of fifteen trained voices sdng an an- | MUS. Sarah Fogte ant i for the Fessel & Hoppen company and [ Mr. Potter made a brief address of The Lord BeERcth O FStinuad 0 iitaan en; one p rk bro 8 close will assume her new duties Monday | welcome. H poke of Rev. Charles H etary Lehman answered several hO{T(‘A:x, m] \‘l’v“" f“ms' p i ly m ¢ : ] vels morning. Miss Williams, who is very | Peck, who was the one who proposed ions from the leaflets, and after |, NI, and Mrs, G. B, Gitman « out T al farm tea ompetent, has many friends in this)the subjects for the papers, and has|tne collection Miss Alice McBroome | » | {'“)"" s E Moatord, Ms C o - £ city who while pleased that she has|nmow gone away from this state, He|gung of Hope, with violin obbli- | &t their home in Medfc i ven I 3 secured such an excellent position re- | referred to the campaign for efficien- | gato by Miss lla Brown. Jouls Levine was in Ha gentle 1 8 t she is to leave Willlmantic. | cy, telling what it is, the campaign |~ 4 Thursday and I'r da - 8. one ung ( 1 it has not been decided who |being along twenty-eight specific lines. Resolutions Adopted. 1 Mr. and ‘,\Irs. L»:m h B. 81 two pair am Hart S tiss Williams in the of- | He spoke of the Christian Endeavor| The committee on resolutions, George | Haddam TN GuEsty Of Mk R | e ! r fice of the Willimantic. Gas and Elec- |World and what a help it is in the | Hyde, Miss Alice Bishop and Miss Isa- | Parents, Mr. and Mrs T Hoteitke. Movlis. Mty Plow feie. Lishs. compasiy. work and also of the test leaflets. |bel S:epher presented resolutions | Turnerville avenue, 1 ; e ey g~ " AaSReEe e A Snappy Address. which r: -iaur)p\eu V:hu[ the ‘Illl‘vfl To Pitch for Taftville. APEs ,SP'”'“?““ M""'"gul |_Then followed four ten-minute pa- TZr;:(iu:;\:\{‘l‘A]v‘ J-K?TQ#‘?".%:S# ‘3"&;;315: Joseph Lazinsk will go to Taf If stormy, sale first fair day. lizabeth Harlow Geotz of |pers and talks, Stanley Gay of Nor- | tion embotying the hopo that the rep. |today (Saturday), if pleasant, to pi ity s g b o) B ofield will speak for the Tirst| i, Mown spoke on Wide Awake E Ge (Of e X radlipr | for the Taftville baseball team. Mr. | Promptly g tualist soclety at the Woman's|gegvorers in Church Life. He brought | Liotiee of eight tow O D le's 50" | Lazinsk played with the team last sea « B. BROCKET B SNy O o vennte: | thougats from the convention at At-| necticut at Jewett City assembled ex- |son, and Wwhile pitching for them | rwich, Cor several times and is recognized as one | 12niic City. Christlan people have been | press the hope that each will do all - - of the most powerful lecturers on the ke ik 0 dt lieck nlassggv ower to secure the passage of tual platfor C. Howard Millerd | oy “I0 Hi -ha" workers. The Lepherd-Kenyon bill now before sing two solos at each service, ;‘xlw‘d In;;ir;m;h;vv‘l)mfi? nl:n, 531u§1 to prohibit the nnpnnannln with Miss Mabelle Taft as 8ccompa- |, "ruyving point are &ha?nthem:mfn}fi ing -iquors into prohibi- Has R, most needs today. They should pro-| It was also resolved to send to the | . mote fellowship of the churches. Ev- governor of New Mexico approval of Local Jottings. ery Endeavorer ought to fill church | his course in prohibiting the Johnson- There was no session of the local |offices as far as possible and aspire | Flynn fight. 7 police court Friday morning. 3 fitmtlh:rlr(llse:ves for Lhose offices. 'e resolutions committee thanked WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR FINE COLLECTION OF NEW Attorney Samuel E. Harvey was in ey 0! ncrease the congrega- | Mr. L.ehman for his helpful and Inspir- g Hartford on legal business Friday. HO(X; ngflhe r'hudrch‘ help in ushering | ing presence and “em‘]ed to the Bap- WALL COVERINGS. A MOST INTERESTING AND PRACTICAL Supt. Henry W. Chamberlin of the |20d SInging, and co-operate with the|tist Young People’s society of Jewett 3 t\'gm;h.m?fl?-:-n farm was in Hartford | Pastor. They should take an interest | City hearty thanks for the royal wel- ARSORTNLS on business Friday. in the ,‘x"_‘”‘."es‘,‘ affairs of the church, | come extended the union and for the The ate vs. Bdgar Rhodes, iar's‘:mh‘a) ‘ir}fe,n,"f““:g’ f"df\; They can | sumptucus and satisfying repast. PAPERS TO MATCH CARPETS AND OTHER FITTINGS WITH one of , will be tried in police Eo—E © the sick and feeble | geqretary Lehman's Able Address. PAPERS WITH CRETONNES FURNISHED TO MATCH, MAKE REALIZE THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING PAPERS, CARPETS ST N. S. Gilbert G Sons Chicken Wire RUBBER ROOFING, Etc. Willimantic | Bvangelism. He said: Life and death | were the two most striking words in | the world. This weck in the fate of the | Titanic the world has seen what thesc words mean as never before in this Original and Genuine generation. Religion is a message of life and | death. Personal evangelism is first a world goes up such a call S. O. S.| e 6 .5 =. » (save our souls) as the wircless mes- aie sage. t is not the duty of ministers . | TheFood DrinkforAllAges | RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER | alone. 1t is personal work on the par of everybody. P&~ Insist on “HORLICK’S” Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner Take a package home l sang In the Cross of Christ I Giory, a duet, State Field Secretary Heard. President Potter tben inireduced Bulletin Building, GAS MANTLES, guaranteed for 60 days ... STOVINK for red stove lids PETERSON'’S Roach Food PETERSON'’S Discovery for Bugs POTMEND mends everything THE HOUSEHOLD, 25¢ 74 Franklin Street