Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 8

RAIN, WARMER TOBAY: _‘What Is Going On Tonight. Moving ot and Hlustrated Sonss st oh getrs 1, lx‘ll;:{n.‘ and Moving Piectures at dltortum. ‘Vaudeville &nd Photoplaye at Davis Theatre. Shetucket Eugine Company Minstrels Ol i A odRwiow Post, No. 1 Gu A. R, meets “Buckinghan Memo: Aldourt City ot Notawich. No. 63, F. of Co meets in T. A. B. Hall :"wm:a Cross Coungil, No. 18, X. of ", mests in Pythian Hell 'Norwich Statlonary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Rev. son C. Peters Before Park Church Men's Club. ANNGUNCEMENTS Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 2: Main street. BREED THEATER “The Merchant of Venice, Shviock, Twe Reel Feature for Today. The Breed is showing a big feature picture at cach change of show now, and for today Shylock, the ~Merchant of Venice, has been selected. It is in two big reels, and tells the interesting story in a most comprehensive manner, the settings and properties being of the most lavish nature. Each and ev- ery character is selected to adequate- 1y portray the difficult characters, and ihe result is an artistic and harmon- leus formance that woul e diffi- cult w".’ém The Sands of Time is an allegorical film, depicting the dangers of heredity, of how scarlet heredit overbalances environment, It Is a very strong play, much after the style of Everywoman, New York's biggest dra- matic success. The Woe of Battle Is the Kalem's prime offering for today, it being one of thelr incomparable war storles, Will Willle Win? a screaming comedy, and Army Target Practice, a_government Dicture, complete this big bill Engine Co. No. 2, Minstrel The programme for the minstrel show and dance of Engine Co. No, 2 Tollows: Qverture, Cadillac orchestra; open- ing chorus, I'd Love to Lead a Mil- itary Band; interlocutor. Thomas J. Enrigh es, Michael Downey, Michael Kirby: Take Me to the Cab- aret, Joseph 1; Tl C e Your Shedows to Sunshine, John Mullen; At the Devil's Ball, Arthur Campbell; In Olg Ireland Where the River Kem- nere s, Thomas Shahan; In My Edward Maicolm; 'Neuth the EKentucky Skies, Charles Casey; Roll a Little Pill for Mo Walter Hynds; In the Garden of Ay Heart, Horace Corning. Our Premiers, James Kane, Baboon Babdy Dance; ~James Mullen, When the Ciock Strikes 12 I Go Home to My Wite. Closing chorus, I Want to Go Home, | Shahan, Frank Leonard, Joseph Rey- nolds, Peter Flynn, Michael Shahan, Patrick Shahan, Charles Bradioy. John McClafferty, John Thiebeau, John Quinn, Edward McDade, William Shea, Joseph Curran. Nicholis Spellman, Dianist. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn coid comfort, &ifftusi 2 radiance ughout ihe room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. Kor a coay chat light the Reznor, other lights will Dot be necessary. Enjoy the comfor: of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the liitle fei- lows will guarantes a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $3.50 and §3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron dees the werk with ease and greatest known ecano- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $3.25 each, compiets with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite gis dblns, the “best by test” 7o per oot. The Incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration, Gias & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. . The Toggery Shop CLEARING TOMORROW: 5 Sk e METHOBIST DISTRICT REPORT (Centinued From Page Seven) and underlies all other interests and worly, and I sheuld hail with joy as-1 tunk we @i would, a chureh wide awakening to this age-lons, but newly emphasized truth, > Willimantic Camp Meeting. One of the long time evangelising agencles of the Norwich districe has been the Willlmantic Camp Meeting. The meeting this year was no less in- spiring than formerly, though it was not attended with as great results in some years.. It has seemed in latter years that less num- bers of unconverted attend the Camp Meeting than formerly. This is the experience of all modern Camp Meet- ings. We bhave done what we could to overcoine the tendency at Willimantic. We have poured out our money in sreater zmounts than ever to €quip the place. We have reseated the whole auditorium. We have dug mew wells, housht five acres of additional land, added two new -dormitories for ministers, lichted the whole ground with electricity, beautified the ap- proaches, perfected the play grounds ete., to the amount of $4,000 in the last five years. We have organized a hew and successful summer institute for the Epworth League, which gives an extra week of interesting meetings for the youth of the district, and we now | have an organized ladies’ auxiliary under the Yeadership of Mrs. Costello Lippitt, which is the best financial as- set the 80 tion has. At the pres- ent time th Auxillary Is rebuilding the house which the Association pro- vides for the Distriet Superintendent on the camp ground. We are leaving the whol institution in the best con- ditien it has ever been. May God make it a gloriously helpful force evangelistically for every church on the ‘distriet. Gain In' Benevolent Collections. Yorty two pastors reporting, indi- cate that there will be some advance in the amount of the benevolent eol- lectlons this vear. Wighteen churches Teport Increased collections. - In._some of them the incresse Is quite large. | If this works out as reported, we will | continue our record of the five prev- ious years. In three yvears, we have advaneed the totals of the Missionary eollections as well as the totals of all | the collections each year, and that without making extraordinary cam- paigns er reglecting the other import- ant matters of the district. Gain In District Population. I wisk ‘ould note that this, the asliest dis ‘t of the cenference, Yoars azo had one thousand mem- bers less tnan the next district above it., In these five vears that dlfference is red :oven hundred. 1zq, the collection for the Home Missionary seciety and for the Forelgn Missionary society, it had come to the second placs fgur years t it has maintained that o the one $1,500 and o Other $L,700 more than that larger district in these years will you note also that it has mainiained the second place for two years in the sum total of all the Disciplinary benevo- lences given, having given $600 in excess of the other district, and that this smallest district is first In the size of the gifts or bequests to any benevolent cause. It has given the largest gift(31,000) to the Conference Claimants fund and this year the tn- come on that bequest to the worn out preachers was $800. It has also given one gift of §10,000 to the Womans’ Hcme Missionary soclety. Pardon me if for this once I say this district has possibilities that have not been appre- clated. Even in these hard days in spite of emigration and imigration it has grown end with falr treatment will continue to grow. It has given to the church and will continue to give if its interests are cared for. That care must extend not alone to the appointment of a proper District Superintendent, and pastors but to the Missionary society as well They have given to this the only district of the Conference that for four vears has increaseq its gifts to the foreign field, the petty sum of $160 to help its needy fields es vear while to the missions of the other dis- | tricts they giveethousands of dollars. It is my last opportunity to say in this way that such a policy is sui- al. It is most profitable to spend h society’s mopey where there is most return, and it is not wise to dis- inate against a people because speak the English language. Property Matters, There is considerably over $700,000 worth of real estate belonging to our church in this district and invested furds and endowments that amount | o $172,000. In the six vears not one dollar of these funds has been lost. They are invested in various ways, a earefu] oversight of which the Dis- trict Superintendent has endeavored to give. There has not been a single failure to get the income for the use of the chrrehes, save in the case of a single block of stocks which were giv- en te a certain church, the invest- ment of the funds having b:en made by the doner himself before it was | given. On these the dividends have been passed once. Repairs and Improvement: Thirty-four churches report repairs and improvements to the ameunt ot $5,900 this year. In addition to these several enterprises deserve a word of recognition. Rockville has recen- structed its parish hall at a cest of $2,700. Of this amount $700 is already puaid, and the place is so adapted te its use as to be now able to pav a large part of its own debt. Putnam’s New Organ. Puinam is in the midst of an ergan building project. Ever since it was built their beautiful new church build- ing has waited for a pipe organ. This year the pastor and friends, have aised in subscriptions toward this $625. Mr., Carnegie has promlised the iast $750, and the friends are working for $700 to complete the estire price, Old Mystic has risen to new victories. In the summer a fire destroyed the place where the Ladies’ Ald Soclety, Epworth League, and other societies of the church were accustomed to meet. It seems to have been a much needed fire, for the place was inade- quate and difficult of access, being a rcom over a store. When there was no other place to go to the society arose and betook itself to bullding. It now has a splendid parish house on the land owned by the church. By the gift of a strip of land from our ster Jane Dean of the Old Mystic church the church lot is enlarged and the approach to the parish house is completed, making it easily accessi- ble to the store. The place is worth over $2,000 but such was the care and you 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc, MRS. EDWIN FAY'S . Franklin Square economy of the pastor, Brother A. H. Withee, it cost, complete only $1650. Portlana has moved its chapel up to the church and connected-it. It will be found to be a great improyement. The cost is $575 all of which is paid. Debt Reduction: The reduction of debts on the dis- trict this year is not jarge. Moosup paid $312, Willimantic $250, Bast Hartford $50, [Jewett City $136, and Portland $1,200. The last two named have thereby extinguisbed their debts, In the six years we have raised and Bpent® in repairs $66,170, For new building we have paid $24,600 on debts $14,250, The bequests and gifts this year to the various ohurches are six, The chiurch at Danielson receives 3568, by | tendent. the will of Mrs, Matilda A, Brewster, the ineome enly te be used fer min- ial 't the will ef eng pe shaij ioraca” e the” shitoh ab Nisate! ix the focetves $500, the income to be used for paint he church _property,; Ihe ehurch at Portland has received the gift e mortgage note, which Copt. Thomas Stewast held againgt the church, 1t amounts to $1,260 end Is a timely ‘a ous gltt to that soel- ety. m, as all his friends ecall him, merits and receives the gratitade of the people of the churcn and eon- gresation. The church at New Lon- don ‘reccives $700 from the estate of Lucius- . Bushnell, the income only to be used. A few weeks before he died, Mr. L. L. Feit of Hartford, an earnest friend of the Wapping church, _gave to that society a biock of stock, in the Republic Iron and -Steel Co. There are thirty shares of preferred stock and it has a market value of $85 per share, making the gift $2,500. The income only is to be used for ministerial support. By the will of Mrs. Bsther D. Turkington, of Mysti the church at Mystic is tg recelve her dwelling house for a parsonage. This is a place worth $3,000. It is a good house, in a good location. By the same will the church at Old Mystic is to receive $200. $47,950 In 6 Years, The total of the gifts and bequests received by the churches on the Nor. wich district in six years is $47,950. This is much more than one-fourth of the total of their invested funds. In addition to this $1,600 has been given by bequests, to two benevolent en- terprises, the Conference Claimants and The Woman's Home Missionary Soclety. Such giving as thls is help- ng to sertle the question whether or not the Methodist Episcopal churche: are to be driven out of the rural sec- tion of Eastern Connecticut without such help as this the churches In man: must surely decline We thank God for every bequest that is given to support the churches in these needy flelds. Sale of the Lebanon Church. For many ycars there has existed an ancient and unused Methodist Episco- pal church in Lebanon, Conn It was built in the pastorate of Rev. L. B. Bates, while he was yet a very young man. Tt has not been used for many yvears and in the course of time, the struecture, through decay beceme dan- gerous. We did not own the land, which by the terms of the deed, re- verted to the heirs of a certain estate. when the place ceased to be used a: a AMethodist This . year w have had the building torn down and sold. The few dollars realized for it have been deposited with the funds. of | the conference. There are three other buildings which the District Superin- | had hoped he might dispose | of before the close of his administra- m. It has not been possible to do it to advantage. This waits for other | hards. | Pastor’s Salaries. We are thankful to record another vear that the salaries of the paster have been inereased In some churches. There is now $4,400 more-egming to the pasters of the district than when we began working together. Thank God, we have been able to do this much. I have lenged and tried to do more, for I have been entirely appre- iative of the need In many parsonage | homes. The difficulties attending the securing of increase in salaries are often very great. Only faithful, long- continued, far-seeing, planning will succeed. The District Superintendent can best do this. No, more than any one else is in the position so to fit the ministers to the churches and to in- spire the Official Boards, that they will recognize the pastor's claim to an adequate suppert. Church Federation. In two cases there have been efforts to unite our churches with those of & different denomination, in some sort of union for worship and service, while at the same time, preserving the integrity of the socleties. In both cases the basis of union has been practically the same, and is such that 1 think the plan ought to be known to those desiring to bring about a union in the small communities where it is needed. In ome case our effort suc- ceeded, and the Norwich North Main street ‘church is to joln in worship With the Greeneville Baptist church. The experiment is for one vear and after that may be discontinued, by the wish of either party, at the end of six months after notice. The Droperty of each party remains untouched, by the new arrangement in the possession of the church owning it. The organ- izatlon, which is composed of the members of both churchea, mects and provides for worship In one congrega- tion, and with one Babbath Behool. In the other case, above alluded to, | the effort to bring the churches to- | gether failled. There were fourteen | members of the chureh not Methodist, | to vete on the question. Nine voted | against unien and five voted for it. That four votes of a little ehureh like that can keéb a whole community di- | ed and can perpetuate a eondition | which the Missionary societies of | two deneminations are eespelled to lielp support twe little churches, seems a peor recommendation for the system. When will the true spirit of fraternity and reasemeblencss come to the Christians of the little neighborheed ? Sunday Schosls and Other Societies. These show conditions similar te those of former years. 'There is, how- | asughter, of Pottsville, Pa., ever, a stronger tendency for men and boys to attend the Sabbath Sehool and | to take interest in forming erganized classes. This, with the tendency that | has been noted for @ year or two, (o | form clubs, men’s brotherhoads efc., seems (o me to indicate a greater in- terest on the part of men in the church, It should be cultivated in every way, I cannot close this last yepart of Six years service without recording my gratitude to God for His guiding and sustaining pewer, and my gratitude to the pasters and their families, as well as the lavmen of {he churches for their hespitality, their suppert and their splendid response to every effort 1o lead the workers of the Kingdom to higher levels of experience and labo Valedictory Word, I acoented my appolatment six Fears ago reluctantly and,frem a sense of duty. I did not anticipate with pleas- ure the work of a District Superin- tendent, but it has proven a great joy to me. In laborious travel and In many opportunities for mishap Provi- dential care has been given me. I have enjoved dolng the business inci- dent to the work. T have enjoyed the struggles and God has given me great jov in every opportunity that has come to me to help my brothers. I have learned new lessons in the great spiritual truth that as we labor we recelve more than we can give, I have learned to love my brothers In (ha ministry in increasing measure. As a guest in their homes, sharing the loaf and the cup thero has been a communion of spirit that is a real and a blesseed thing. I would record also that my relation with the other Dis- tnct Superintendents has been an in- creasing pleasure from year to year, It is no mean test of temper, of faith and of charactor to counsel together for six years, to adjust interests that seem often to conflict, to set aside per- sonal prejudices and seek only the wisest and sunest judgments, This has been the ideal toward whieh we have ever strugsled, It is my sineers hope that my successor may find it is possible to perpeuate with the successers of these my confreres the traditions and ideals which have been ours, ; 1 loek forward te a new pasterate gladly and hopefully as I leek back- ward. toward the district In the hills thankfully, As Ged has led us in the we expest Hin blessing Now In the Time to Get Rid of Thome . Ealy Spets. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckies as a new presariptlon, otnine—double” strength—has been diseox;red that js Euaranteed lo Temove these homely Dots. Simply get an ounce of doubls strength —from Lee & Osgood and apply & little of It night ana morning and you should soon see that cven the worst freckles have begun to disappear, witile the lighter ones have Tanished entirely. Tt is seldom that more than an eunce is nceded to com- othine— pletely clear the skin and gain a Dbeautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strensth othine, as this is sold under Fuarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. / MYSTIC Death of ,Mrs. Joseph §. Williams, 82 —Local Odd Fellows Visit New Lon- don Lodge—General News. Elizat=th Foote VWilliams of Joseph Stanton Williams, her home cn Mistuxet avenue Wednesday afternoon after a_long fll- ne: Mrs. Williams wa< “born in Springfield 52 vears ago, but has been a resident of this place for over fifty vears. She was a member, of the Congregational church and ‘was for years ah uctive church worker. Mr Williams leaves a brother Frani Foote of this place besides a number of nieces and nephews. For many years she has been caved for by her niece, Mrs. Fred King who has been faithful and devoted in her loving ministra- tions. Mrs. widow died at Mrs. Crandall’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Leuisa Cran- dall, wife of Bbenezer Crandali, took place .at her home Thursday after noon and was largely attended. Bur- ial was in Road Church cemeter: Miss Phebe Burrows is visiting Providence relatives. Guests of Mohegan Lodge. Postmaster C. C. Potter, Gearge D. Johnson manager of the Southern Ne: England Telephone company ef thi place District Deputy Grand Master | of the L O. O. ¥. Thomas Henry Ia: were guests of Mohcgan lodge, 1. O in New London Wednesday Village Varieties. Kinney has returned from- a visit in New Yorl Mr. and Mrs. Cha Davis are vis- iting in_Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. George Griswold has returned from a_visit in Norwich. Miss Jennie Edwards is visiting New Haven. Mrs. Mark Gilbert and daughter are visiting in Boston. Conrad Rock and returned from New Dr, and Mrs, W. John Yor wm B. Palmer and dre guests of their 'sister and husband Mr. and Mrs, John G. Wheeler of High street. Mrs. G, 8. B. Leonard has returncd Nilsen have from a visit with her mother, Mgs. R, R, Reed_in .MoNistown, Pa. ‘'William Duncan Nas refurned frem Lawrence hospital where he has been reeciving treatment for several we Mr, and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led. yard were guests of Mrs. b Kenaio Thursday. in | i WANTED. v FOR SALE. heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c p@_@r line, six words to the line FO RENT. “ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATEHES —r— v WANTED—A competent in a family of two. ford, 218 West Thames St. Firl or mid- dle aged woman for general housework W. H sand- aprad FOR SALE—Eggs_for hatching, R. T. Red, single comb, fine birds, 75 cents - | por dozen, delivered in city.’ ¥. Scho- sield, R. F. D. 6, City. apria WANTED A wool i son & Bassett mules, job and’ good Day; 1o dence, K. 1. WANTED Sober man to work farm. A A. Ripley, Stoniugton, aprid spinner on Jobn- Tae worlk, steady labor ‘trouble. Apply by letter to Geneva Mill, Provi- apriFuMw ct. ~FOR SALB _Horse welght 1100, g00d worker and criver, price 386. Cail al Barn, 241 Main Btreet, wprad ¥OR SALE Twin cylinder Indian motorcycle, just overhauled and in A No. 1 condition, price $125. Address Box 62, Norwich, or can be seen any afternoon at 326 Central Ave. aprid on eral nousework. Apply Mrs. E. W. )R SALE—Two new 1913 Overland Higgins, 190 Union S’ apr4d | gutos. model 8T, o passenser list WANTED—Old geese feather ~hed iioe o Manckeater (CL o aprad e 02 s Beds: | 1. Cueney, So..Manchester, Ct. aprad Dicanson, General Delivery, Norwich, | & C. WHITE LEGHORNE, Wyckofl- Conn, apréd " | Blanchard strains, esga trom yearling WANTED Bveryhody o enjoy the | W& Bandners. Norwich. Conn. Ho I | collection and delivery service of | 11 No. 1 o RGigh Taere Yarder Prone | wateh, clock and jewelry repairs Of | cig 3 SRz WES L. Clegg, 128 Washington St, City. | 2, Drop postal or phone T WANTED Compeient maid for gen- AprzW A Barged Ply- losation. WO RENT—Nice pleasant furnished room, ail modern couveniepces, oentral inguire Bulletin Office. marz6a TO BENT_A Ave-room with baibroom, seL Lubs, gas, ot Tesit very reasonable. ply at 106% North Main Bt, opp. Reli- ance Mills, Cit: a cold water, tenement, d Ap- aprs “"T0 RERT for summer at Slonington on Darling Hill, 1% miles irom tion, Jarge cottage, Lurnish- Conn.. railwiy’ station wiiver, Smens waobstructed view af L. 1. sound from New London to Block Island, sta- Die and garage, reat $500. 1o owner, Bamuel DOugity, Bt Newark, N. 3. linen) bedding and table Apply direct 31 Clinton mariy WEM WANTED Young man to fl] re. | FOR SALE_Fifteen sponsible clerical postiion in ° large | mouth Rock hems and one rdoster one manutacturing concern. State age and | Year old. Apply at omce 0 soBn I experience. Address Box 3 New | Sherman, Mountain Ave. Tel 651-2. Eritain, Conn. apréd aprad - WANTED Mesh workers. Call S| FOR SALE Al kinds of feed, oic. Tyler Ave., City apréd | Prices reasonable. Greeneville Grain Tel. 321 Co. 5. aprid i e A FOR SALE Two pair of steers, one | pair four years old, well broken, one AGENTS WANTED — Our pational | - e cen. calusey’ by food, fre and iaraens. | bair fhree vears old. partly broken. Autnentic story of the great disawter. | - Ry 4 aprad Big_book, fully iliustrated, by auther | e . Of ““Titanic,” of which million copies FOR SALE_S. Black Orpington | sold. " Oniy” $1, Hest terms. Bonanaa | eggs, 13 for 2. Pen headed by only for worker: Samnle book free. -Uni- | male bird from Connecticut winning a versal House, “Philadelphia. ribbon at the Boston 1913 show; also mArg1M W E & | standard Houdan's cggs, 13 for '$16 | “wanwmD_Twe experienced sownters | 405, McBride. Hotel Nutmeg, Now [qn- men 1ot (ch Yoot ABDLY Cy Chama | 970 T wveriain, Marun dHouse, Nurwich, conn, FOR SALE—One goed pair work aprid norsce, Sne Tair doubie hurheases, one - TR ety o : = VANTIDFariior T mail busiess | §094 Sesm Wason, ont exizs sgod fam [ WA ST o tareresc rorons | fyTeow, L Curd, Wast br | Encle et NaN Y BAPINER Care cor | Conm._Ph 4, Danjelson, _aprid | bulietin, City wpri FOR SALE — One Cadillac teuring g ~ | car, 909 model, four cylinder. #. A WEAVERS wantes. Crompion 1ooms. | Alagtel ™ Norwicn, Gonn. Tl wsak roudter hiil, westorniy, R. 1. aprsa “ Surie — | owis | T1OR SALE_Bmblem, De-Luxe “TO RENTModern fiat of six rooms at 114 McKinley Ave. Main St aprad TO RENT Pleasant rooms, Wil or without board. Enquire Ellen E. Tib- betts, 319 West Main St. apr2d 53 ENT—A furnished room, with st ot bath. _Mrs. Kobert McKiernan, 120 Broadway. To_RINT—Store af b5 Franklin St suitable for any line of business quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT — Lower tenement, four Enquire J. Bradford. 108 Eroadway. FURNISHED ‘Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St novad Inquire 279 aprid In® Teb25d Book- Jec20a ROOMS_Contral Lo FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con venicnees, 38 Union St. Telephone 534- iyl FOR SALE. FOR SALE—An afice safe, used but short time, as good as new. Mrs Mary Harriman, 314 l\r.\'axnr St o > FOR SALE_A black wainut book- case with sliding doors also a large number of medical books. 314 Main St T man, aprad Mrs. Mary apr3d. A Rnd " Any and reir; And so is the e sphett of And there cometh And its feotfall And i eometh Srom Jewel in it Ana the bare boug versal powes And the e, ung th Yor earth was a Pi And life 2ll a in But the glory once o’ the green For sweet 13 th And sweet is But sweeter And-bids me:lle hing with. qui the lane night Taing with Is that th nig ange! How ONE_CENT invested In & postal card | p FOR SALE—Emblem, Do loxe E e will bring you 4 $sU-T0 3h0-n week | jaean B g O achines OR SALE—A second-hand Ford ¥ Gaiiowey - Bros, bowmun | poeert AR OS] owers ¢ or | automobile. Jobnm B. Stoddard, 319 Co. Diy. 587, \wuceriov, 10wd. aprsd | chain: 5175 to 330 Send Tor catasogucs | ranklin St, aprad | T WANTED_ At once, frst class saws | 8C Once. Sub-agents wanted . in - ail |—— : e |ver. G 5 = owns in New London and Windham | FOR SALE—Launch, jons, | W Whitenouse, Abingten, Ct. aprs RIS SRS | X5 Contitlon: Boat” andengfne on e = z 3 : S e Vear old: price right for Immediate N0 GUior Hoed ApBITs Bimer oBkelL 35 L& — Best 3350 eyogiussas, | Lufc. “Adaress Owen ¥, Temt, Unca Sain St New poindon. o o apraa e, for 3i.vs. Burnasm, 227 | Vi, Coun. aprsd CHEf WANTED fo: Ledvard FoR SALE 1iies GL 10 rooms wilh | Center schovl. AppY C. - Geer, Cen- o in good | xbd ba abie sor gardse; seod iral Bullding, or sel Zi-2 ap Feason g Inquife a - Tral Bullding, or del 91z aprra Teason’ior ihs WANTED _Young man | for farm ned | work. riverett . Benyumin, E. 1 . | i, Preston Gpr I Fraia's Gtk [ommmanen Sl et PrEd " e sronz. -heatiny E. Hoilo- | TWANTED—To buy & Heavy horse,| ws. J. P. Barsiow & Co. Nomwmh Grain Co.. C. | about 1300 pounds. Gus Lambert, Ot | W. Wil & Sa. Jo Cobor & Bous Greenerille Telepione. Aptzd. | Grin Co. A K Munsing. Yantic anL TOR SALE Farm In Leffngwell So- | T T B S T et A T 200,600 protected positions in U, S. ser- | € 75 acres. fire "o i Thousands of vacanoies every | (1 b, Beobe, K. D BT | There 15 a big cnance here o | g o siafias Bootlang: | employment. Just ask for bookiet | S50 =0 pans 2E T-v38. No ohigation. Iarl HopKins, epiSpuiant, Connag - o 1 sningion, . C. aprid FOR s.\Llf.—-Jkous:uukl se;xl»puzn:nas; S & Por B e | grown on tne virgin seil o aine and } WANTED_For a few shipped direct to us. Place your or- ElSIorsantna L oyEtw) | ders’ early and secure reiable seed E Ranaali. 81 West Town s rina Green aprid _ i Cobblers. Kurly Deis- LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK LOSTLost or_stolen, Passbook_No. 101767 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person baving a cialm to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 27th day of September, 7813, or submit to having the book de: claréd cancelled apd extinguished and o new book issued in lieu thereof, or fhe amount due thereon pald. marZSF FOR SALE. A Shert Tem investment 1 offer subject to sale $8000 of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS in $600 pleces. The principal is due and payable November, 1914, The bonds are well se- cured and are a very attractive oftering for persons desiring a Bhort term investment. Price to Net 5 per cent. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Bteam Heat and Fleotric Light, Large Let. Fif- teen minute ear service. Sold on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & €O, 117 Main 8t, Norwich, Gonn. AGRICVLFURAL LIMH, Wa have just put & cariead inte eur storehouse and can supply your de- ds for tyis sure orop preducer. Thy Xperts of the country sdy the groun: lmestone is beiter than the burmt Ima. and rhis is what We have. ~Soid by the bas, ton or earfoad. PECK, WWILLIAMS & OO, ebisa Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 13230rinz tent willimntis, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweizy ana Securitiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old Catablisiied firn to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOA 142 Wain Street. co. Upstatrs. Bock Beer Delivered to any part of the city. ORDER NOW. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO, - F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSIGIAN AND SURGEON. E WANTED upstairs maid. Mrs. WANTED Panters and paperbang- | rienced waltress and Edward A. Palmer, Gold Coin, Early Ros . ebron ers capabie of doing first cluss work; | e SR Steady employment; 320.02 pay jor 44 James N Young & Son, coraes hours” work; open shop. Apply Masger | s1ain and Market Sts. Painters’ Association, Tumes Bidg., FOR SALK—200 bushels fine smooth Room 7. 724 Main St.'Hartiord, Conn. | sced or tabie potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert betweei hours y and 5. marsid | 1Gtten, Lebanons Ctr narisd FOR SALE Modern house, desira, Steady, easy, Dieasunt and most prof | able Work; hi | bie free premium. send a postal to I 4X7, . Moosup, Conr hest commission; Vaiuu- wor twil particulars W. Houseman, Hox mar2éd AT B o Tk raave e Apply at West Side Silk MUl Mecban o Eale i Galoo 5 St B = TS VEEEES Sl BTN i B mArSe all modern improyvemenis; oY stove lengths, G sl 2od 7 noteheads “rom $4.00 coru, Phone HINK 1) ALE _Slab wood, $2.ou hailf cora. 64612 OVER Salé; free particulars. W. Hrank ing Co. 63 Center BL. Walungiora, narida owre e - and 2o (regular buslness size) WANTED Second-hand Paper Cuiier, | fhuelopoes o for 2007 86 Land_lever oporated. Brown Prinung o R A Con_ 96, Willims Sta Sarwich, Ct. e T A e Tharisd 8E e Company, WANTED _Agenis, cail on best peo- | COnn. o pIS; fast selior; nelling 3146 on cash | KON SALE DR THADE —Good Ti-acre well located near telophone steady stream, wiin farm, o KCF, Do cquipped i neigibors, of on WANTED Ladies make support parsieulare; ux il and aw mill, do- about 5 grisc mil Ing good 5. per 100; Ho. cAnYAAN g ey | ower over excellent eight- . stamped envelope for par- | P r wheels: ex Blght Milwerlces, Wis, O for Immediate sale, or trade T WANTED —Cyphers ineubator, 240 c cottage in or near town. Parucu- o ise of Iackdrs must b In Warking | 1are. e fons’ Ngency, Willfimantie, C SE8or ind price 10w, . Adaress with full | febiod c B.'C. Hallock. Box ¥ FOR SALE_O. I. C. pigs, {horousg) WANTED Girla. M. J. COBCORAN, Supt.,, Central Bl Farm Hands, Day Workers (male), General Housework Girls and Second FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, errow, Gonn. ________inaried | preqe” regiatored. morc” Betier lin o JaD_50,000 feet of lumber for! fountry. Ludlow Farm. North Sioning- | white wood. anguc.. Organ Pipe | Buiten. | Warks, Mansfleld Depot, Conn. !lebh:d ;mrmsl TR en 500 A B — Hired man, single, to | 6% envelopes (regular business size), W o Marm and hoatd with family; | card printed in corner, $1 1,000, NS & month salary. Inquire of Glen = $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,008, §1 (Ledyard), red. Myott, | notelieads, 6x8 printed, $ Mystic, Conn., F. D. 4 $3.10; 5,000, $6. 10,00C, 3 e e X leiterneads, 8 Tinted. BED—AT Kinds of raw fusg 7 5006, s w 15 ose: 3 s 5 R i NkySstutdaz, “&. B Wooaworth, Ihéads poprinted, $1.60 nowee TS TSTES; ddna. $e.0.7 1h 000 WANTED_Plano tuning. 4. G 1,000, 8 050, 800" 10,006, flon: 293 Eresmecti Bl nEine) TELAPE prompily. Send for samples. The Bul- fetin "Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Cohn. FOR SALE. A good Disc Talking Machine, with five records. used about three months. Quick at $i0. Basy terms if desired THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., mar11TuThF Maim St., Nerwich, Ot. dg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Girls snd General House Girls. Reom 382, Central Building. Secona . B. LUCAS | FOR SALE A MODERN 8ROOM COTTAGE Price $3500. Moderate amount of cash required MISS M. C. ADLES WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY Miss Adles is in New Yerk at the ing’ for trips abread. She-will' be Norwich after Wednesday with all new styles, . 306 Main Bt. mext -te 6h Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist quest of custenters whe are preminent in the Four Humdred and are prepar- | bol JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shotmeket St Norwich. Comm. SALE HORSES, ve- | I expested ear Horses April lst, but they have been delayed on account of fleeds, An ux?rul ol of 2§ head are Dot hi and will be shipped as soon as flhs Netice wijl be given on al in| Fival, I have 30 Herses here that I tho | Wish' te soil at omce, Ceme and see em, s Brsrn n. PrensoN. | Tl 1180 apsid - 9. F. CONANT 11-Franklin 8t ‘Whitestene be the J. F. C. Cigars are the 5 £ NEWMARKET nOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave, = Wines, Li d 1o | Eah Mfi Welch Hatebic served A lorden Suciua Prod Tal db-h 1 For Sale A Tresh load ef Horses will arrive Saturday of all, Kinds, ©One fancy matched pair, weight 3400, Another load of 28 to arrive April 12 HEWFIT & CHAMP) at Vose's Stable, aprid Westerly, R,k FOR SALE A well established Meat and Grocery Business doing a good business in the center of Norwich. Phone 300 A PRENTICE, 86 Clift Street The Kimball farm, from Frankiin Square, of. FOR SALE farm Preston, known as the Dr. 30 minutes drive in Town contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, come timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in house; the house has § rooms and attlo in good conditlon, barn and sev- eral other buildings Loe: sonable. Central Building, ation on place. cellent. Price rea- r particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Ct mo on erny achem residential locatians Lot fronting on Sachem street, 109 fect and about 280 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good Femts to offer, in- FOR SALE Fine house and stabls arranged for conveniences. % House flats with Situated streat, one of the best in the city. two quire of (MUMAS H. BEGKLEY, y Building, Phones 724 8 Main Street. 368- - Seashore Land For Sala FOlly avies of uign ianc stato macadam rosd overlsoking siluate on che Atiantic ocean from Point Judlin on the east to Montauk on the west. Only N Yo & Hign Streel decl 25 miputes’ ride from R NOH. & Westerly statios H. R FIANK W. COY. Loug isiwace Teieyhons. 1 Westerly, R L 81250 will buy & 40 8cre .avin Situated a few miles 1rom Westeriy and a short dis- wWuce Lo & WIVINE MANULACLUrIng Vil- iage. hennery, home Cottuse uke. Louse, Darn, crip and pichLy of iruit =nd wood for liere is & rare chance to DUy ® K0V fwrm cueap. Enquirs about T $1900 will buy an $0 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, minute walk ductive and smooth, lurge houss, Wwagon sied, some frult, 3300 casn puts the farm in and_erib, K. F. D! B, irolley. and a 10- Land pro- purn on to your possession. Investigate. |2, &1L L ask for oha of the Anest farms n the state of CORDECUCUL; b5 acres, 20 mowin, &, 30 Pastur 10" wood nd tim- *} Koopa 10 cowe, wilnout sifo; house & S“Tooms with 6ll, horse bura 34 by cow barn ¥0 by ‘50, | loé house BU tons' cupucity, I storenouss I0 by 48, erib 14 by 2. 3 Hog houses, henneries 10 y B ‘edch, 3 wells, 8’ never failin Bprings; Dasiure borders 4 beautiri: pond; 100 appic troes, 45 pear trees, 45 lum’ .rees, 30 peacl, % apricot, Cnu- Tunity Neo. 41 West Bread St. Rooms 1 L slip, 0 davs. usriet o 'an acre irawberry patch, oscBarrY ackberries, Uilnds of "rosas and Will take a_mortgage if desired, ' Possession Don't'les this oppor- WILLIAM A, WILCOX, 2. Westerly, R. L Phone conneetic.., ¥res (ramspemtation in suse, deBind —Westmore 1 Weekly | Witticus st be Ted . She can find and sorting i Py nitity! W h except Martin—I uses a 1916 1 | } \ | | wntll midnigh came aiong wi Washington k. chitd” v POETRY FHE cominG © PHE GRAEN, (FOR MUSH Spirft.of the fload iz awale he spirh of ti And’it bringeth o It cometh, mighty Spi hawthorn dear lark the tear HUMOR OF THE [ €:) the wood Is & a @i is Ana dark ea with goid And the land jis sl she coming o the gre And a new world 1s bo And it is not the work of Who bl his tasic b Not in & bua 19 ings ar Young children she And'(he old tears awa aradl bilee ihe Departs when we com: k, lig wiiat spirtt you | one of the 9,000, | States which w him s sure to & | The automob I'a lone pedesirh vietlm, “that you'll wind get a better mact least six months ¢ Republies "The world's a “Those hiking many proposals o aggregation of ch dian't’ want it to Statesm much there. making gr all his Cathol THE K+ e t estate your | Be readay to & gins to flow | erin the ext,lar are fit for e vacant > matte v be Plant chard tree: otherwi and if any have s cold pare paint with wi “producing Whei set fru planting A year roots for Carrots and mang! Between this an | d for caitle. ¥ Plan drivewa | places for and fruit an th , especiall any arg found ref in the spring on very the wour means muc Plan to plant considera the farm les d gra i nd n