Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1912, Page 8

TALK ON SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAKS Boys Allowed to Slip Away Too Easily From The School— Address By Rev. C. H. Ricketts—Norwich District Super- intendents E'slect Officers—F. J. Werking Reelected Pregident. - = Following the reading and accentance stant and loving touch with the pupils. of various reports and the transaction [ The final leak which I will suggest to of other routine business at thu meet- | o on the part of the in§ of the Norwich District Sunday | pastor to keep track of the young peo- School Superintendents’ associatlon, | ple of the Sunda. 100l as material hvld Wedaesday evening at the Uui- | for chu membership. The Sunday you is the fail® versalist church, officers for the ensu- |school is the feeding ground of the ing year were elected as follows: Pres- |church. Nine-tenths of the church ident, ¥. J. Werking, re-elected; vice | membership comes from the Sunday president, Stephen Peckham, re-elect- ed; secretary, Herbert Gallup; treas- urer, Shepard Palmer. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Speaks. On the conclusion of the business session a talk on Sunday School Leaks wag given by Rev. C, H. Ricketts ol fhe QGreeneville Congregational church. school and the pas shonld make it his duty to see that this precious ma- teriul does not drift awuy. Rev. F. 0. Cunningham. ¥. O. Cunniagham, pastor of t Baptist church, was the next and wok as his subject The Relations to the Rev. the I speake Superintcndent’s He sald in part: Teachers. He bulit up his Y:{]k_ about It would be much more pleasing to e words. The first was confidence, me to talk of conmstruction than d thout confidence, he id, people fense; but since there are admitted | cannot sirive togetiier successfully In faults in the Sunday school we must | any v This must be a mutual work to protect and strengthen what | relation. The superintendent must be n man of capability and energy to re- ceive the confidence of his teachers. On the other hand, the teachers must | be faithful and capable to hold the confidence of the superintendent. The second word 1s co-operation.; Most of our Sunday schools are demo- | eratiz institations. The superintend- ent is elected by the school, or by the teachers. Many a valuable suggestion or idea from the superintendent is lost on account of lack of co-operation. The pirit of co-operation will make the difference of success or failure. The third word suggested by Rev. | Mr. Cunningham was control, under which head he empbasized the neces- sity for placing contrel and power over we already have. The first great leak is the easy manner in which the grov ing boy is allowed to slip out of the Sunday school; the boy who is no onger & boy, nor yet a mature man. At this period the Sunday school becomes tame to him who is just grasping new views and possibilities. This is just the time In his life when we must-get | a grip on him and not let him go. Adapt Study to the Bo The second leak lies in the failure of the 8unday school to adopt a stdy adaptive to the boy's development, | When & boy 1s transferred from one department to another there is = and unless the teacher possesses ur usual magnetism we find that the boy fn Yok AR takegtad the teachers in the hands of the super- 3. . ‘. intendent. "mhe third leak is in the failure of | MiSndent. of the talk the teazhe to put downright mu | various points brought out were earnestness into the teaching: many of | ."ecoa by the a Tt them are not, as they should be, dead i 5 Enaties o o in earnest. Unless the teacher has the 4 E impression that he has a thoro WEDDING. Buckingham-Clark. Wednesday ing at the home of Mr, and rank Clark, No. 33 C a simple but exceed- wedding was solemnized daughter, Mabel Scofield,] ted in marriage witl kingham. The gu e ceremony at 6.30 were rate friends, and for | derstanding of the lesso give anyone else good instruction hour or half hour of the Sunday scho seasfon is the most important part the week. This {s the only time th: the majority of children recetve any religious instruction. Teachers in Touchh With Pupils. | Anolher leak is the failure on part of the teachers to keep in c Get Rid of Pile_s_gl Home iry This Home Treatment—Absolutely the rec from 7 to 8.30 which followed, inivtations for 150 were is- sued. | | | The floral decorations of the home, | Iart wnged by Geduldig, were exquisite, | carrying out the color scheme of pink | | | and white. In the b window of the parlor the ceremony where palms were ar with lilies and pink snapdragon in tall | s and the mantel was banked in | rambler roses, Roses, azaleas and | were ed in the library, and | Free the rway was twined with aspara- gus fern. No iatter how long you've been su With the groom un:l} e .”Mt' mn? st AL low IS you ve Dotn Bu* |leading, followed: by the itwo: usherd; = =t 52 ik b br party entered the parlor, the is, send at once for a free trial of the ( S c g a chain of wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. 4;5\‘“ T ’_n‘ A 1' i \‘\_“ : ,I)L bedh ¥ S EpRas : and 1 sweet peas, Thousands afflicted as badly or wWorse e v to this mar- than you trace their quick reco the day they began using velously successful remed Pyramid Pile Remedy gives : coming of the bride with her fa- dal party entered. the bri- instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, inflam- oy Liotisper v mation and swelling subside .Lnnnn:lv 1o he cere- are able to work again as cc y med Rev. Dr. Lew- | emeritus of Broad- | as though vou had never been afflicted at all. In may save the expense and sted by Rev. Charles danger of a surgical operation, 5 sl 1bridge, X .ass,, | Just send in the coupon below with | formerly rector of Grace church, Yan- your name and address on bride was charmingly gown- per for the trial 3 vory crepe meteor, with shadow t will show you conclusively what Pyr She wore the groom’s gift, a amid Pile Remedy will do. Then you pe and carried a shower can get the regular package for 50 Pouduet s of the va and cents at any drug store. Don't iffer ¥ another needless minute, Write un\.‘l € was attended by the four brides- Miss Buckir Maud 'Free Pile Remedy |, ne L. Miss of They Scofield, Edith A bride, and Cut this coupon and mail to the WouY hiie, Iieerie PYRAMID DRUG CO., 422 Pyramid || rdics und Blidg.,, Marshall, Mich.,, with your | i full name and address on a slip of || i T L T B A ¥ T B 0 L I 5 T S L3 3 3 Trolleys Lead To LENOX SOAP.....zveee..8 for 250 BEE SOAP....... .7 for 25c IVORY SOAP............6 for 25c FAIRY SOAP..... ......7 for 25¢c BON AMI BRI~ DUTCH HAND SOAP..........5c a cake... Household Furnishings —AT Housecleaning Prices DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SOMETHING NEW — Hand-drawn, hemstitched case with embroidered initial, 45 by 26 inches. SPECIAL $1.19 a pair Fine Sheets 81 by 99 Inches. On account of a rise In price on cotton this will be your chance for some time to buy this sheet for the price named, last SPECIAL 79¢c each FULL-SIZE CROCHET YEADY FOR USE. QUILT SPECIAL $1.00 Bleached Sheets at the Old Price. 54 by 99 inches... .70c each 63 by 99 inches.. each 72 by 99 inct each 81 by 99 inches each 90 by 99 Inchem. foii Ll 0] each LINEN SECTION. HUCK TOWELS—L; and good 10¢, 12Y5¢, 15¢, 17¢ 25¢ each. paper. A sample of the great Pyra- || the groom, and SPONGE CLOTH DISH mid Pile Remedy will then be sent ‘[ | were Lloyd G. Bu CLOTHS......... ..5c and 10c you at once by mail, FREE in plain I3, wrapper. “ SWISS SPONGE CL.OTH DISH —_— | from T : i TOWELS........l.. 15¢ each H and Ve > ° | march was played aft > vows SWISS SPONGE CLOTH HAND ain oats‘ TOWELS........o.o... e st | SWISS SPONGE CLOTH BATH / o7 AV I | HOWBIEEL . o e 250 each ‘v / | i e ations SWISS SPONGE CLOTH ROLLER § and swee vi friends are hoth t their which the as m in the T room pre gold and | ins to the best man and stinguished in attended and i A sudden shower shouldn’t hold back a single soul. Slip into one of our rain-proof sistant Slip-on Coats when a storm | \ panirin comes up and on your way | R s about your business. . They’ll est in musical circles, h 'f‘w; more than answer the pur- Rt e e e, and they’ve nothing on | ,;1,,‘,;;(v_ 1gregational church, Willi- i us when it comes to price. The newl ple loft dur- | ing the even 15 tour and All gradss from the $5.00 7 o eside at No. : 5 { 62 Williams street. kind to the $25.00 kind at Pond-White. Miss Amy KElizabeti ite, daugh-} ster of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. White, | The Toggery Shop [1:r, i s S frami 5t Wike| 3 ner Dwinnell Pond, son of Mr. and| 291 MA]N ST. Mrs. Preston Pond, at the First Con- | gregational church, Winchester, Mass. Rev. Frank W. Hodgson officiated. | Shepard Pond was the best man, and | Miss zabath ¥. Pullen of Norwich | was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Marguerite Barr, Bar- bara Fernald, Ethel G, Sargent and Marion W, Pond, all of Winchester, The ushers were Kenneth Pond, hroth- er of the bridegroom; Henry S, Bryant and Clifford O. Masonm, both of Cam-~ J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. Fitchburg, Mas April 22, 1912, TO THE PUELIC OF NORWICH: I wish to thank all my good friends in Norwich who so kindly tried to help | Pridge; Dana R. Pond:of New York me in my basiness venture in their ciiy, | ¢itv, Hareld V. Hovey of Winchester There is no question but what 1 wouid | and Alexander S, Macdonald of Ash- have made good In Norwich had it not | mont, been for one man, who lost his head (if h>s ever had any) and ruined my business prospects, perhaps for life, But I am glad to bs able to say that I still have many friends in Norwieh, and also a good business concern, who lax always appreclated my services and always had a pesition ready for me, I er to the Great Atlantic and Pagific I'ea Ca., who know I mlways tried to do nx best In whatever capasity I Hervel It is with {he very greatest regrets ogsible that I must leave Norwich, but etill have hopas that 1 may bs at some future time in a position to live in your tewn, The bride has frequently visited in this city, where she has many friends, Craney—Fenton, anms_hy morning at 8 e'clock | Heary 1" Craney and Miss Nellie Peresa enton were united in marriage | at Patrick’s church by Rev, Hush | "Preanor. Miss Bridget o, Moran was the Dridesmaid,- und Jeremiah Cant- ‘well of SBaylesville, R, 1., was the best man, Relatives and friends were pres- ent at the ceremony, Phe hride were white embreidered will wear a blue ser 4 batiste draped with ambreilered trim- 4 i 1 irlered trim ery trul; ?Y‘,“;"OW SEWD, mings, a whre pieture hat, and car- o vly the Grocer, At Brews gy, ried brids reses, The bridesmaid was M'“"; g6Wn3d in white figured silk, She wore s A B R Y Sy gl & | ¢ TOWELS.... ere.0.30c each 12t and cagrried daisles. | wedding ceremony a|l" served at the home of | Bosvrell nd al weddin he coupie Teft We day noon for | a tour. During the mey the bride tailor made suit eturn | d a hat to matct puple will res "TORWAR Connect | ped wit work SOILOFF—Vatue 10— BATH BRICK—Valus 10c— GOLD DUBT—4 [bs., Value 280— SOAPINE—Value 5¢— DRI-MONIA—Valus 70— SPECIAL 7s 'SPECIAL 7e SPECIAL 1% SPECIAL 46 SPECIAL 1e D THE LIGHT BRIGADE’ ONE WEEK HOUSECLEANING SALE—— Now is the Time When the Woman of the House Satisfies Her Wanderlust by Investigating Each Nook and Cranny of the House and by Letting Light Into the Dark Places. We List Below Some of the Helpful Suggestions For This Brightening-Up Process Which Appeared in Our Big Advertisement. In the Basement Department | Household Fumishings SILVER CREAM POLISH, Value SPECIAL 19¢c Borax—One-half pound Vaiue 10c. ELECTROLINE, Value 10c SPECIAL 7c CEDARINE FURNITURE POL- ISH, Value 25¢c. ..SPECIAL 21c Wooden and Willow Ware TOWEL ROLLERS, Value 25¢c— SPECIAL 19¢ WASH BOARDS, Value 33c— SPECIAL 29¢ Brooms, Brushes and Mops BEST QUALITY BROOMS, Value 69c— SPECIAL 62¢ package, SPECIAL 7¢ BAMBOO HANDLE .BROOM, Value 85c—. . ...8PECIAL 48¢ BRISTLE FLOOR BROOM, $1.00, $2.25, $2.65, DUSTLESS DRY MOPS, 59, 750, $1.00. SELF WRINGING MOPS, Value Miscellaneous GALVANIZED PAILS, 10 qt. Value 19¢c— SPECIAL 15¢ GALVANIZED PAILS, 12qt. Value 21— SPECIAL 19¢ GALVANIZED PAILS, 14 gt. Value 26¢c— SPECIAL 21¢c CLOTHES LINES, 100 Feet long, Value 50c— SPECIAL 33¢ e ————————————————————————————————— T ————————————————— SANTORD A XMINSTER— ENAMEL WARE 25c¢ Another lot of triple coated enamel ware in the grey finish. A good heavy weight which will stand the wear and tear of constant use. The lot includes 2 quart tea pots—2 quart coffee pots—5 quart lipped sauce pans—8'% quart preserving kettles—8 quart kettles—12 quart dish pans—4 qu preserving art Berlin kettles—6 quart Berlin kettles—4!> quart straight covered sauce pans, 25c¢ a piece THE REEVES :AND VACUUM CLEANER FOR THE bU —AT— Housecleaning Pricas 75c. SPECIAL 6%. : RUGS. WOOL WALL DUSTERS......850 | SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS MOP STICKS ................10c ] RUGS— [SCRUB BRUSHES ...50, 8¢, 100 Size ¢ by 9, valus $7.50. COUNTER BRUSHES o SPECIAL $6u5 25¢, 85¢, 500 Size 2-3 by 10-6, value $1%80. SPECIAL %9.06 Bize 9 by 12, vaiue $14.350, SPECIAL $12.88 THE VERY BEST GRADE OF“TAD. HESTRY BRUSSHELS— Stre 9 by 12, vaine $i%e0, SPECIAL $18.00 AXMINSTER RUGE, ALL WOOL, ORIENTAL DBRSIGNS— Size 9 by 12, value $18.95. SPECIAL o Stze 9 by 12, value $7%.5& SPECIAL $18.95 Size §-3 by 10-6, value $21.00. SPECIAL $17.%0 Inlaid Linoleums. Regular price 8ic square yard SPECIAL T8 Regular price 2% squars yard SPECIAL 80c Regular price 98¢ square yard ) SPECIAL 8% Regular price $1.15 square yard SPECIAL $1.00 = i Regular price $1.39 square yard STLESS HOME. SPECIAL $1.24 $4.50 each Easy to Operate, Light, yet Strong in Construction. THEY REMOVE THE DIRT, $4.50 each Craney rm friends. have a large number of Double Steps for Trolley Cars. ¥ the time the season for the use >n_cars begins, cars of th ut company v all be equip- the new double step, a progress: rapidl is of the public utilities commission for the company to provide double steps on half its cars before July 1. The movement for the double step was started by the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution. The fir i from th {of h ! gramme, s attractive features Printed Linoleum. 48c quaiity, SPECIAL 42¢ square yard 55¢ quality, " SPECIAL 4% square yard 69c quality. SPECIAL b67¢ square yard Preparing for Y, M. C. A, Circus. Wednesday evening, Physical Direc- tor Pease conducted a dress rehearsal for the coming Y. M. C. A, circus, and everything was carried out smoothly and in a way which indi cates a success greater than the las presentation. The Ky this ¢ oth duced to complete THE BULLETIN'S CORN GROWING CONTEST FOR 1912 $230.00 in Prizes for Competing Farmers IN SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1s!; $50. to 2nd; $25. to 3rd and 4th; and $10. each to nexi three in order by boy or man, Who May Compete—Any farmer in New London or Windham Counties may compete. prize, THE RULES OF THE CONTESTI: To Promote Corn Growing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulletin maKes this offer for the best acres of corn grown No contestant will be awarded more than one Only one entry can be made from a farm, which can be made by the owner, his son or lessee. Date of Entry—Notice of intention to compete should be sent to The Bulletin Company on or before May 1, 1912. It will be better to enter now, even if you decide to of Land—Any ameu ene acre onil, iin and be a part of the piece entered Ameunt ho yield Survey—Thne acre must be me hin the li for any after the awards The quan f land w swampy wor land or origindl pesitien until of land 1 be in the contest. ed off ed and s musi be 4 irregularity, either natu are made and anneunced, 0 square feet, al or artificial, thdraw later, 3 planted, provided it is actually one acre or over in extent. » must be one plece, and may be seclected by the contestant at harvest or before, but must by two disinterested parties not in the family of the contestant or in his employ, or for missing hills No aliowance will be made for bowlders, All boundary The awards will be made e 2 walls, stakes’ must The quality ef the cern will be deeided by a free laberatery test made by the Storrs College expert from one guart of selected corn. It will require fifty names te warrant the eempetitien.