Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 12

. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES NORWICH, CONN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1924, thing.to do to persuade him to congider a re-clection 80 as to facilitate greatery activity when demands are made for {he fire: apparatus. Although ‘he is on gev- era] committees' he has taken an active Dart again in the company. , The apparatus has aiready respordel fo a few fires. One in Occum Sunduy and one on the Kaplan estate neay {he Hothe of John Slowne when the dry gruss was set afire by sparks from a train, already give much confidence In its abii- ity as a protector. YANTIC FIRE CO. ELECTS l JIERMON GIBBS FOREMAN The Yantic Fire Company held its reg- ular meeting Monday evening In the En- \ Zine Hall and the annual election gf offi- cers took’ place. Foreman, ~Hermon J. ge and minor repairs on the ook Pl 3 chirch, $431; Hookanum, painting and | % (o S Charics N Dentles 75 ; Jewett City, Skl Al % B o $100. At Noamy, | Secretary, William E. Manning ; treasur repairs, J54K Modsale'¥ t,ounk | er, john 'P. Weiler ;. librarian, Frederick R ‘T‘;“f\?&fl‘ made at 2 |K! Kingsiey; engineer, Harry Ailen ; first COME _ueiE e Taae ¥y g | assistant, Fredericic . W. Kingsley: seo: done nobiy s Seiline "(‘\ ut 3350 of e lond assistant, Howard Bishop; pther as- :ne;‘:mi.l;r i, vadgen - xfi;""fl;‘ %o | sistants, John Proctor and John Curry; Toof. At Niantlo, painting the. parson- | *Grard: Kric 4. Jonnson. Much business was transacted and the :{::pe‘;"g{'(‘“f‘:”"“'::: fi;’:“‘:‘:‘e‘!}‘; retiring foreman, Blias Stockett, who has had charge for the past five years, left were made possible by the. tireless ac- H 2 Torey ot the pastor, Rev.+W, D. Wood. | the company in.a gpod financlal condl ward. North Grosvenordale, new furnace In the parsonage, $200; Mapleville, par- sonage paintinz, $20f orwich, ‘Trinity, repairs, $350 stic, ]REBRTUNNURWIEHMETH ! TDISTRIET | The following ls the repert for Nor-Ing pa wish ‘district given by Rev. W. H. Bath ot this ‘city, the district superintendent, at the New England Southern Conference of the ' Methodist Episcopal church, now in"session in Providence: B the .year has run its course—| all ~my:for full realization of its gomls. It is my privilege in this report to record-the labors and achievements of other:men. In the compass permitted it} is impossfble to cite them. all. Some, not noted: here, are recorded in lives uplift- ed, and in those books that God keeps. Slight Disability Fer District Superin- "r-n'—uifih‘“m mfiy ‘the stmtern yeates and showers hive oostresd “withi; the Jast. 24 houTs. alehg mM-—zm-m Carolina 'A' that ; was Central over Thuredxy ; night' v!u meve: north- -%,vm Tise. slowly :in mmu fild-v-us-nrdu k Nw.-tln«y-fluk Froah sast abd southemat ; winds, s overcast. weather Fri- day, ipt-wflmv Domino Syrup is in favor every day in T e ¥. M. C. A. BOYS’ BIBLE STUDY CLUBS HOLD CLOSING MEETING Thirty members of the three Bible Study clubs for grammar school boys at the the Y. M. C. A. were present at closing meeting of the season Thu evening. President Leffiagwell pi Following the supper Daney Greid Albert Guile entertained with violin se- . ireonage, 1 DR T leotions. oy | debt of §187 paid amu §90 on parsonaz as made that the Gid- AR 40 Hastorus: (Fresh emst-| Trcept for 2. snres weeks' disbiity, e atte P, o Curaca ARnchuotnt pphapmade thalstie 8 the result of an automobile collision, the district superintendent has enjoyed pe: féct health. To the churches that have been so patient, to the parsonage folks | Who ‘have shown unfailng kindness, to Almighty God for the health to serve} and for the joy in service, I would voice | my -heartiest appreciation and sincerest eon Juniors ‘had won the contest for the last quarter and would receive special recognition. The boys' secrotary gave a summing up the season’s study, pointh out _that the main idea of having the meefings yas to stimulate interest in Iii- ble study/to the extent that many boys the church, $360; Rockville, refitting | | personage, - $1200 and addit'eaal lights for the church, $100; Crysta] Lake, im- provements. $150 Staffordville, repairs, | $114; Sterling, new reof and bathroom for the parsonage, $479; Thompsonville, church interior renovated and pipe organ ’ For Bastern 'New - York and Seuthern Engiand : | Dnsetfied , weather Fri- short talk Its appealing color and sweet sugar cane taste make it particularly inviting on the table. Try Domino Syrup in _Observabions in’ Norwieh. " 3 Instatled, $4,800. For this work, not only B N e S e Cooking— for! mALing satioes show " the | Eratitude. in its planning but also In the actual la- L TR L ng g es—over baked apples and ice m changes " Pastoral Changes. bor, great credit is due the wise and ¥ 3 Intention of reading the Bible daily and n“'hm reddifips | - Immediately after conference, Bishop cream, in baked beans and puddings. The more ways you Stuntz changed tfie appointment of Rev. efficient pastor, Rev. J. E. Duxbury. At New Testaments asked that pocket-sized Wapping, a note of $200 has been pai Pl el oo Wl gy use it, the more it will be appreciated by all your folks. 3 H.E. Moere and he was sens to Sterling. | These expenditures -total $14,134. Ak, be ‘ardesed Tor themn, ~ 5 k In- June, upon>the advice of his phy: At Marlboro, the old parsonage bas Mr. Block held a special meeting of . E chans, -Brother. Thomas Tyrie relinquished been sold for $600. Special Events Noted. On Sept. 5, the town of Bolton ob- served its anuiversary. The district su- perintendent was invited to preach in the morning, the: Congregationial and ““ thes work., at Wareh ot and Rev. his club, following the general meeting. * worl arenouse Point and Rev. 4 | C./E.. Delamater, 'a supernumerary mem- | ber, of .our: conference, came back from California to fill the gap. When Rev. 'W..G. Darby ,was taken for the new fed- eration at Tolland, Rev. Paul J. Stevick, UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION SATURDAY Between forty and fifty delegates are expected at the state convention of the Foan? w-vn&u(ficflvhn a iversity, | Methodist Episcopal churches uniting for Young People’s Christian Union which vt ov-tu il ewiu-. nertheast :"‘:""' r:‘:“'::‘fl:: vi":;:’;, e | tisiuay: 15 to be held Saturday and Sunday at the F,‘,. part of the year, Rev. E. A. Legg| The cornerstone was laid at New: Lon- Church of the d Shepherd, Univer- hed twice 2, month at Gardner Lake. | don, Sept. 26, Rev. M. L. Robinson of salist, on Broad 2=, ok the-death ‘of Rev. H. A. Ridgway, | New York city, delivering a notable ad- 'Y The sessions are to be held Saturday T Meen m E, A Blake, a retired member of |dress. The new church will be ready for 3 ‘| afternoon and evening and Sunday morn- - g e , “’1‘ {hs, .Now Yotk Bast Conference, was |use in June and dedicated in e tall HERMOX J. GIBES! ipe. Rev. Hal Kearns, sato president. The same large and happy to achieve and maintain this piaced in_charge at Manchester. D D e ot iaigay | ton.. He'tised every meana tn hla power | 15l Tmecting will be- nera. Satanday family that makes Domino end, they labor carefully and RN uer Oall. school _attendance _increase, and vigor | L0 B€t the new auto chemical delivered in|terngon and will be followed by a ba Cane Sugars makes Domino understandingly. . Againamd again the death mg!“"!;" appears in all departments. The -pastor |S€ason—sold the old Yantic steamer t0|quet which will be held at 6 o'clock. T “ n Oct. has come: to- our parsonages. 1 So every el e Mo S at e o Proe- Dect street,’ Tuesday afternoon, with 20 of her friends . being nresent...Many ghmes .were - played,. also_selections’ en the were heard. " Refréshments| by Mrs. John Kennedy which | consisted of ‘.. eandy, truit’ and punch. has" been orgenited 3 eville Grammar- schéol un- ‘Management of D'rincipal Jameés .-~ On -Monday atternoon, r. 195ued & call “for -canddats Iarge humbers reporting two Palmer Brothers, Fitchville, and has als R S It is a matter of dis- h H 0 hag proved himself the right man. for speaker'at the banquet will be Rev. W yrup. ‘woman can have confidence Rev. H. A. Ridgway, returning from|nic pig task, and a splendid official |Ways acted for the advancement of the|jyam Farnsworth of Danbury. Toasts o q 73 A r? i’ socta) evenine sent. with parishioners, | om0, ok SR8 % . company. B e el Ty rebatativen lof. the tinct pride with them that and assured satisfaction . v ‘down”in weariness to sleep. He| iyas: Thompson held.Oil Home Day| The new foreman, Hermon J. Globs, is awoke in tuat ciy wnere there is mo Aight, and -where the King's servants serve Him without weariness. ‘“He, was % good man and feared the Lord above many.” The world will be better for the’ gospel he ‘prociaimed so clearly and hved so faithfully: On the morning of February 25, Rev C. Harley ‘Smith answered the call to come up higaer. He was a good minis- ter of Jesus Christ and success attend- ed his labers In important charges. An unusual administrator, a stimulating preached, a wise and faithful pastor, he_always. left his churches stronger than he found them. In' October, Rev. D. C. House, a lo- |easéd member of this conference, died in Eabt (Glastonbury. Early in June, Rev. F.B. Stecline was bereaved in the death not new to the position, having been fore- man before the election of Mr. Stockett. His activities in the town are well known to the townspeovle as they have always been of a progressive nature, and | as his place of business IS “#xt to the! fire station it was considered by all the Oct. 31. This little church in & commu- nity depleted of Protestants is the moth- er of thirteen churches. To the faith- ful few, the attendance on that day of 153 people, mostly from daughter | ¢hurches, was a real inspiration. When the Thompsonville church was re-opened, Bishop Hughes was the preacher. His presence and message will long be remembered. Federation in Tolland. Early in the year, the Congregational and Methodits Episcopal churches in Tol- land federated. Worship is held in the Congregational meeting house under the Teadership. of a Methodist pastor, the Methodist chureh being used as a com- munity house. The arfangement seems completely satisfactory. Already plans sults come from the orzanization of the church for evangelistic goals under the leadership of the pastor. Incomplete re- ports indicate that 313 have been re- ceived into preparatory membership and 466 into full membership. Five churcheg report no accessions. Holy Week is in- I creasingly fruitful in the recruiting of new members and stimulating the spirit- ual life of the older ones, Willimantic Camp Meeting was favor- different unions in the state. Following the banquet there will be a social .gathering in the pariors of the church, Sunday morning ‘the delegatas will tend the regular church service. Th will be a sermon by Rev. Mr. Kearns. the state.president. There will also be holy communion and oonsccration at the service. FURTHER RECEIPTS FOR IRELAND RELIEF. FUND On Thursday the Comniittee for Rellet in Ireland received $150 from<the Cath- olic Ladies of Columbus, and>also §3 every Domino product is the best that can be made. And when ordering a Domino product from her grocer. American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet,. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Mayor Disguises Himself As from a local contributp: e amounts he evening. se pres- | usin sidy 1 this Bowe : \f his wife after long and painful fliness. |are in operation for a joint celebration [ed with an unusual attendance. Bishop Hob. i nrers el T A R ol v s B ok for Akt m On the first team, | In January, Mrs. Frances Gates Brom- |in 1923 of the 200th anniversary of the|Fred B. Fisher, Rev. Roger S. Guptil of 0bo 01. The committee is looking for | surn, Biia Briceon, |mowed on & ey of twe Atvet il = Maleski will be on the receiving |ley, wife of Rev. C. B. Bromley and mo- | Congregational and the 130th of the|the Congo Mission, Rev. F.-D. Taylor of 2 from Colchester and from Lis- | and Richard Oat, Jared |set out, but the record wis roken fa of the box and Lennanch will do the | ther of Rev. C. E. Bromley, after thirty | Methodist Episcopal church. the New England Conference, and Rev. the next two days. It is ex. | Maplce, Pariridge, Erwin bur-|year and there sec ¢ 10 be ne chance } 1 ing, Thompson will ‘undoubtedly han- | years in.the servies of the churches, Joseph Cooper of our own conference, t these will raise the district dick and Albert Rogers. now time., siowever, the prese dle'irst base, W. Suthill at second, Wien- | heard the well-dpns of the Maste o n brought messages of special helpfulness. e $11,000. 0ld snap may be th er man's 7 skenski at third; Grumski will " be at|Brother Tibbetts and his wife are be-| Thrte churches have increased thelr|we Jook forward to a visit from our own - tempt to greet Mr. sies In t shiort and the outfield will be made up.of | reaved in the,oss of their infant son, |centenary contributions, one . by about|pishop Hughes thls summer. ORVILLE NICKERSON NOW Pansies at Court House, usual way p 1 Peb Boyde. centerfield, A..Granko, left|Rev. James A. Wood in the loss of his|$2000; ‘but fifteen others report a de- IN MAINE Janitor Joseph Fields has just set field and W. Krohn, right. . The second |mother,. the district superintendent in the |crease. The reaséns for decreases are: Teacher Tralning Classes. PRk it = a fine bed nsies at the court c - en team lmeup was as follows: J. Curoza,|death of his father, for thirty-five years| (1) industrial conditions, mills in some| We note with gratitude the increase of e L Sformerly. Dl house on side in front of | With the gomg good, an Fskimo @ cateh; J. Kramer, piteh; John Haslem,!a minister ot the Primitive Methodist|Pplaces being. closed four, five:and even |teacher training classes under expert Aor OF ohe mAl'L MCIC A nowllg o lquarters window. During | will draw an average of Pour Srsc bass: M. Goldbiatt, second base; L. |church. May the God of comfort grant |Six months; (2) local property conditions |leadership; also that so many of the wo- Yie i rector of the Portland, Maine, | (1o many years that Mr. Fieids has been | weight thirty-five miles in one day. Unceukt, fhird basc J. Goibiat. sbort | i cunsolations to'all who sorrow demanding immediate attention; (3) re-|imen’s socicties are doing an . increasing e e ¥ H. Chernis, 1éft field; Wilson, right | There have been many cases of sick-|movals: (4) lack: of centenary vision. |amount of definitely religious and church s O s e L FovaninK (k- 08, Fidbarand, beiter Sald. & game |ness, usually not serlous. Revs. H. F.|Comparatively the district has done well. | work. Notably, the Ladies' Aid of New s THOA A ey of 8 Hoclely was played en_ the Shetuciet company | Gurnes, J. R. Miller, C. C. Tibbetts | None but God can fully Krow the loy-|London made two complete visitations' of vl Fanupl RN 200, by N fronds on Wednesdky aftérnddh. The nave had hospHal expericnces. Several[alty and devotion most of our pastors |the parish, in each case visiting 600 P e rst team won by theé. scbre. 6t 7 to 4.|preachers have been out of their pulpits |have shown i this work. The per mem- |homes, urging the' people ‘to Sunday e Soliciters at werk- in. St. Mary's pas wh in the intérest of a Catheii¢ maga- tise do net Bekr an offitial endorsement a Sunday or twe, and a number of the parsonages have been quarantined. Epi- [demics af Chilteem diesases in ber subscriptions of the whole church amountéd to $5.30 a year. On January 31, at the end of the first 20 months, the school and church attendance. Fults The re- are apparent. In some places young There were over 4,009 people in attend- | ance at the affair which netted over $1.- 000, DON’T FORGET fome “Church Night" and “Parish Night" are S D zeneral| h:hu:'y‘uur m; :muk A Kétfe | fachs have Interfersd with Sunaay|DPeT member“w)a ;nen]ts for Norwich Dis-|being observed with results helpful to the L CIECE. { 3 5 Croin B4, city $hr & MY oF e & Trict wero $10.10. In other words, our |social and spiritual life. In- Rocky To Try That S le T ‘wh acesrdiig té 4 Statemént ,1'::’,” #ehodl lh::lhurc;:nmnanc per capita giving for 20 months was |for example, “Parish Night” is held al- Sy N ematy [ 0 1ry at amp e lon sress on Thursdar. by, his assistant, Re: rad cx ahout pqual to the whole church pledging |ternate weeks. This brings 100 to 125 to arvey Hiller may not be able to| Wiliam H. Kepaedy. We regret to note the . retirement of | for 24 months. On February 1st, Nor-|the social gathering and 75 to an other- mself a regular place in {hg e Rev. Thomas Tyrie at this session. In [wich district stood third among the six- | wise small prayer meeting . nfieid. but he s providing | PRICES—THE LOWEST “TA : the more than forty years of his service | teen districts of the area. Dover Di At Putnam, the pastor, Rev. S. J. A. st. The | < FTVILLE . » has_made an enviable record in the|{riet was first with $12.61 paid per mem- | Rock, has organized classes in voice, vio- f a clever cartoonist and | QUALI’IY—-THE BEST The ‘fuseral of Mts. Marie. Guillemette | MIniStry and “won a-large place in the |ber; Boston District second with $11.10;|lin and mandolin, about thirty does Bergéron_was held frem. her_jate home on #o_Jewet City.road, y morning, ulu fallowed by yiem high mass 'Sacted Hoatt thurgh. l\{v U. 0. uuam as_ crebrint.. k. ‘G lll!lc!r )enok of fl-a MVNQ 1- letic. Association bageBall team .is now doing ‘some scoutibg id for . pitchers . Grant_ was _ the funeral affections of his brethren. May God!} grant him Tany years for quiet medita- tion' and -the ‘joy of 'ftiendship, many | years ‘incwhich we who have learned to love him may be blessed by his presence, the , Staffordville - parsonage. The for- tieth . wedding -anniversary of Rev. G.| H, Wright-and his wife brought them a delighiful surprize party in the Gales! Ferry church and .a substantial gift from an -~ appreciative _people. Three - local greachers:have been licensed. Two are now in, Boston University fitting them. ! much for our encouragement. Norwich District third with $10.70. So|peonie affending each week. voung people meet Frid: ligious and athletic pastor. The junior v nights for re- instruction by the But, lest this be considéred idle boasting, it should also be said that on Feb. 1st, we had paid only 80 per cent. of the pledges then Wherein hope hag bheen . frustrated and the goal not attained, we find our com- fort in that word that came to Davi long ago, “Nevertheless, it is well that it ‘was fn thine heart to build” And with courage we Jook to the future with its" new opportunities for the preacher. We have been passing through an era Our people were sympathetic with the Deaconess Hospital and have - contrib- uted more than $2500. There has been substantial giving to Furovean Relief, the_China_Famine Fund and. other. wor- causes. Our peonle are generous and . but some of the best of them are chafing under the ‘frequency and the in- a little singing on the side. | Surprise For Miss Flora Williams. _On Tuesday evening Miss Flora Wil- lams was given a were enjoyed .and refreshments were | THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. pleasant. surprise | i b Tn Conclusion. party ather home on Laurel Hill by tes cCoA . BV S TACn nerience due, Perhaps recent payments will im-| The year is past. For the aspirations o fher friends. The evening was a A,H OAL LUMBER ‘"'il:'l_ere"tl::e’:ee";_:lc;m.!;ons ;t ro;:\ Joy | prove the standing. A little additional|in.any church or in any mastor’s heart lightful success, Miss Wiliams being | Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF ng, e birth of a daughter in | effort ‘all 4long the line would make a - et oW completely surprised. Games ang e z the Moodus parsonage.and of a son In|really great showing. that have come to fulfilment, we rejoice. urprised. Games and mu RGP AIGHT XEYSTONE VIEW GO, REW_TORK o The Wayfarers Lodge, of Boston, was visited by Mayor Andrew J. . marred by self-indulgence and self-asser-| Peters, who came disguised as a Now IS : HE IME and has Hexd GHL of Roston, Mike Mo- | S¢Ives for the ministry. The third is a)sistence of the financial appeals.. Other | tion - z o eia A ? ¥ ¢ I I L Mclijeas B‘lkalrl collees _graduate with the ministry In |appenls aré apt fo-sirip the pockets of e, we hate scen the wastes and| Mobo.. He slept thére In a room | 4 ew. : Practice, will start as w00n as the weather its ang prumee games will' he plaved before lon: The ‘rest: of the feam 16 d picked from local players in.Taftville, a8 thege ‘is _some_ ‘matérial, which was developed last vear @uring. the . twilight feague, Likel flndnme- have: already started practicin * The_soceer team plays in, Westes! SktarAay, azf gn 39&:\"4@“ :n\rua Lthe, o m am series.” The following. men will ‘make the trin: Finlaysen.g,.Green- halgh. and “Azdrews fh . Pilling. Caren nd ‘Houghon. . hb, Thempsan, Greenhalgh, Finiayson Mather,’ yes, (Parsens wid. McAuley. forwards. v will leaye héré at 1, e'clock geifiz by tryck. . _The executive committes of tha. Has- Beens club met at the residence of Pres- ident Johin D. Shirples Thursds ing_to_ appaint the.chairmen 6f the. com- mitiees who are to make arrangements for the seventh amnugl socialiand dance which” the “club s, giving to members snd thei friends o April 15th. The fol lowing members wers appointed chair- men of ‘their committee: Decorations, John” D.’ Sharples ; reception, William F. Chammbériain ;* refréshments, JARert 1. Aberg. Charies T. Webater is to be the fiser director and liis aides will'bs Earle M. Wood and -And-ew -Frobmander. ', Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Obért Rivard ‘left town Thursday te occupy their farm in Ver- mont * Mr. Rivard dispesed of his con- fectionery business on Providence siree: to Joseph Beneit. Mr. and Mrs. Vieter ' Maceanre Sdneo); strest are in Springfield, tora few davs. Frink’ Pinkosh. of Nerwich avenrie, e: Dects to leave soon ‘for a visit.witn b fathér in “Peland.© Mr. Pikosh will trom’ Now :York .city, landing- a: Danz'r, and from thers ‘zo overland to ssuthein viso goes to Poland to spend - several weeks with: retives in that cbunmtry. James Jucksen is remedentiiy . his touse on Nerwich avenue. The foll6Wisig woricmen's ‘compensation greemnent Has been - ipproved by Com- U.'S. r;h: o Norwe mleres. s., . Norwieh, i Theoders :u-n 38 Clft atreet,, em. bioyé, punetared’ wound in tee frem nail, u Fateof $16.09. Lagative ' BROMO tablets ._...g~x==.¢,.....e*zr:'=... o - gl mmn 0) bt will be | Appreciation sheuld be expressed for hereadiness with which.men of the dis. trict. assisted in supplying the puipits a { Willimantic - and -South- Coventry, and | tributo paid .the officlals of those churches for their loyal devotion through mny months when pastor] . " Few Begoests and Gifts. 1‘Glfts and Requests—These have beem Col. 'Charles Warren, long an offi- | o seeree at Saftora Springs, left $3,080 for his home church. the income to' be applied ‘on current expenses, and 35,000 to the-board of church aid. Wap- ning has received $3,000 from the estate ot Mrs. Careline Avers, the income to be used: for the support of preaching. Mrs Mary. §. Bancroft and Miss Ida E. Cut- Jer.ave gach left $100 for the Sunday school ‘in Warehouse Point. The Maple- ville church has been given $100 to be used as a salary reserve fund. n Salaries. After the, substantial increases in sal- aries last year, large gains were not to be ‘expected this year. Yet fourteen churches ' have veted increases totaling $1,500. - » and Improvements. In Attswaugan, a new bath room aads to the value of the parsonage East Blackstone has shingled its church at a cost of $330. A mew furnace has been placed in the East Thompson church for 3301. ‘Gales Ferry has instalicd electric ‘ights in church and parsonage at an ex- pense of $307; Griswold, repairs $116, atid- Voluntown $165; Hazardville, paint. NOTICE music. Why, their souls are Polard.* Mr. Pinkeal 838 none 2 % . A e -well screened, at $13.50 per ton. We are Syl e WANTED Taftville, . Greeneville, Norwich Town, Housewives But before ug lies a new opportunity for n of rights—not our own. but God's.. The Master of Men prayed. “Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done." With that as the gui€ing. prineiple for' mankind, a new era of brotherhood will | come, peace snall prevail and good will antic, Putnam, South Manchester with|among-men.. may our lives and our ef. Some spiritual quickening. It seems in-|forts make some real contr®ution to that creasingly true,’ however, that best re-|end. THE BEST YOUR CAN BUY the centenary. Thé matter of closing the fiscal year on March first has'been presented. to. the churches, and. all bnt three have ap- proved. B ) - the future with the re-aseer! " Evangellsm. Fvangelists laboredtat Mapleville, Ni- had 2 cars come in that wasn’t Telephone 1819 Watch This Space Saturday, April 9th 1 a card and our representive will gladly call on you. When Coal was hard to get at any price, we standard, and we promply rejected them. i We only buy the best quality Coal always. Prices and deliveries guaranteed for we ‘ are down again to normalcy. Get our qual- ity Coal. It is fresh mined-well purchased N now expecting our fifth cargo within four weeks, so place your order with the crowd. THAMES COAL CO. 14 Thames Street No orders or deliveries on Saturday. If inconvenient to call at our office, drop us with 40 men and was aroused at § A. M. to chop wood for four hours for his breakfast. A young man watching the Mayor's rather tired ef- forts on the wood pile, offered to | Re!p him. The Mayor asked him to eall at City Hall and struck the man wpeschiess by “ disclosing himself | mayof and offering him & fob MONEY With a Victrola you can listen, or you can dance, or you can get over beside it and sing with it in real close harmony—that last is tip-top fun. Even shy |}l folks who never lifted their voices in song before become vocal when alone with a Vic- trola. Any time you see a thing like a Victrola selling right and left on a few dollars down and a few dollars a |l month proposition you can be sure it is something complete- {8 ty worth having. Don’t get the idea that your family is different and doesn’t want this up to the EVERY HOME SHOULD ENJOY THIS OUTFIT : LET US DELIVER YOURS TODAY The Plaut-Cadden Co. (Established 1872) 135 to 143 MAIN STREET | NORWICH, CONN. Enclosed ple: Name. City.... CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY on Vietrola XI| outfit : THIS IS THE__ PLACE Here Is the VICTROLA. | { Balance Small Weekly Payments BRINGS THIS BEAUTIFUL VICTROLA AND TEN VIC- TOR RECORDS AT 85c, TO YOUR HOME, COMPLETE For $158.50 find...,.....dollars as first payment