IBNORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913

COAL AND LUMBER.SOCIAL CORNER.ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM

Heptasophs Enjoy Social Session Odd Fellows Observe

4th Anniversary Neosha Club Conducts Whist

Foresters Plan For Re-openi- ng of Former Quarters.

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING

DO IT NOWPlumbing as it should be done la

the kind we do. pea, every Jointtight, sanitary and latest style plumb-ing.

Best of bath tubs, latest devices Inwater closets, sinks, and everythingyou can think of in the plumbing line.

Call us up on the 'phone, write "

see us. We will fix you up In goodBhape at a moderate price.

Hartford; James Daley, Meriden; JohnWelch, Waterbury.

Appeals and Grievances Roer J.Leahey, Derby; John F. Quinn, Tor-ringto- n;

G. W. Buchanan, Naugatuck.State of the Order John C. Cartel-lan- o,

Hartford; J. F. Healey, Norwich;John Mulvihill, New Canaan.

Mileage and Per Diem Ralph W.Frost, Windsor; John H. Grant. Bridge-port ; B. W. Johnson, Waterbury.

Acts and Decisions Joseph For-syth- e,

Tariffville; Patrick S. Landers,Windsor Locks; M. J. Connors. An-soni- a.

Distribution Stephen B. O'Brien,Bridgeport: Charles H. Frosch. Hart-ford; James H. Brennan, Winsted.

Credentials Walter J. Connor, NewHaven; Frank D. Lawn, New Haven;Axel R. Ritcher, Wallingford.

Press John F. Burns, New Britain;W DeYoung, Danbury; Charles J.Gerich. Rockville.

Resolutions T. Woissard, Daniel-so- n;

A. H. Crombie. Hartford; RogerW. Brewin, Jr., New Britain; GeorgeTreiber, New Haven; W. St. Martin,Wirtimantlc.

The officers of the grand court are:Grand Chief Ranger William J.

Hayes, Tariffville.Grand Sub-Chi- ef Ranger George P.

Sullivan. Derby.Grand Treasurer James J. Walsh,

(Continued from Page Fourteen.)

no time in searching for uncertainthings.

Betsey Bobbin : A little explana-tion is not out o place, as you inti-mated that Biddy might be a RhodeIsland Red. She possibly may be,but that time It was a case of mis-taken identity, and "where ignoranceis bliss, 'tis folly to be wise," but Iam older and wiser than I was then.

Pink Rose: The card came all right.Thanks. When I have time would liketo make that pineapple collar. Itmust be pretty. Have you one?

We are so glad Sweet Lavender,Elizabeth. Faye Verna and other oldtime writers are favoring us' with amessage from their pen. . Glad towelcome all the new writers.

There was much truth in your arti-cle, Shirley. Now the ice is brokencome again.

What a nice invitation CrimsonRambler has given us. We thank you,and will call, if possible, and whenfall comes, I imagine you will draw along breath and say "Is there any oneleft" that hasn't been here?

Dear Ready: The spirit was will-ing, but the flesh was weak. I in-

tended to write about housecleaning,but have spent my time chatting.

I wonder if Black Pansy has hadexperience in removing wall paperthat was put on with glue in$ thepaste. I have .and to spare. I work-ed all day soaking and scraping anddidn't get off any paper then. Forsanitary reasons I always remove allold wall paper before papering again.But on that room it was an utter im-possibility, so I refrain from paper-ing that room oftener than is nec-essary.

Busybody: Confectioners' sugarmakes a nice soft frosting moistenedto the right consistency with eitherhot or cold water, milk or cream, withthe addition of a small piece of butterif desired. There is a difference be-tween confectioners' and pulvertzedor powdred sugar. The confectionersis double refined, or XXXX and issometimes lumpy and should be rolledand sifted before using; but is themost satisfactory frosting article.Frosting cannot be made this waywith pulvertzed sugar, and when dryhardens and cracks. With pulverizedsugar I always beat the white of anegg light an dthicken with sugar.

But for the forebearance of our kindEditor I may come in contact with thewaste basket, but as he "takes thecake," and a Social Corner one atthat, for his virtues, I have hopes.

THEODA.

OLD SOL GREETS ETTA BARBER.

Editor of the Social Corner: I amsomewhat surprised that Billie shouldregard me as her antagonist since Iand my wife are to be her guests nextyear. Her opinion of Solomon sjidmine harmonize, her convictions con-cerning the training of boys to dohousework please me, for I was moth-er's girl for a long while and can tidyup a home and feed myself, and whenit comes for equal rights for all weshould be able to occupy the samepedestal for her remarks accord withmy convictions. Billie should take anew measure of me.

But I never complain of estimates,anyhow. What inspired this letter wasmy desire to just raise my hat toEtta Barber and bow, for in her replyto Queen Bess she hits the nails on thehead like an expert carpenter. Thesuffragettes of England have plentyof precedents for their methods of bat-tling for the right. Englishmen haveIt bred in the bone that what theycannot get by right they can take bymight. What they cannot get for theasking they can get by rebellion. HenceEnglish history is a series of repeti-tions of questionable crime and blood-shed, and so long as the women do notdo worse than the men in resentingtheir grievances there does not appearto be any reason why they should beworse condemned. Should they suc-ceed history will commend as valorthat which now horrifies so many asa crime.

Etta Barber has a wonderful headon her shoulders, as an economist sheranks first class, as a practical dem-onstrator she has no peer in the Cot --

ner, and as a debater she appears tobe capable of holding her own withany she ventures to dfscuss matterswith.

OLD SOL.

DREAMER'S LEVEL HEADEDVIEWS.

Dear Social Corner Friends, sad es-pecially Queen Bess: Tour little storyregarding young women getting over-enthusias- tic

on the question of wom-en's rights emphasises an importantpoint; yet. if the young woman ofyour story really cared enough for theapothecary clerk to become his wife,would she let such a thing as suffrageinterfere with their happiness? Andeven if she did enlist with the suffra-gists, and go about lecturing, wouldher qualities be in any wise injuredfor making a good wife and mother?Might not she make even a better andwiser wife for havine taken tour lec-turing to many women who are them-selves mothers?

What if she did get some "bumps"this world is full of them. No doubtyour story girt. Queen Bess, is not un-like many other young women. Whenthey become interested in a certainsubject it would almost seem that theirenthusiasm knows no bounds, and itnever occurs to them that they mighthurt the feelings of a friend, or shocktheir elders. Simply they are young,full of life and want to be up and do-ing; and if they are enthusiastic overnothing worse than woman's rights,surely you don't think they'll come outof such "strange capers" with any lessmodesty or womanliness than whenthey started out?

Of course, young women are calledvery complex these days. They eah'thelp it. and it is downright foolish toharrass our young women with the oldtheme of "What would your grand-mother say?" Everybody's grand-mother was a dear old soul, but howcould she see what her eyes had notbeen trained to see? She got mar-ried at 19, had a big family and livedhappy ever afterwards, because allwomen did that when grandmother wasyoung that is, most of 'em did, andthose who didrft were "queer." Theyweren't considered women. They werepointed out as females with strangeideas.

Today women want to know things,lots of things, everything; they de-mand that things be discussed in theopen and not behind closed doors, asin grandmothers' day. Every womanwho expects to be a good wife andmother should look into these manypr&aent-d- y affairs. They owe it totheir children, for children have beenknown to outgrow their mothers.

Mothers just have to be interested ineverything, baseball, campflre girls,boy scouts and suffrage.

A young man remarked te a com-panion; "You just ought te know mymother. She's an te lady;didn't allow herself to get rusty whenwe were babies."

This sounds better than "Oh, don'task mother! She's too busy to takeinterest In anything but pots andpans."

Now don't it. Queen Bess?You understand me, don't you? We

are not sure whether our boys andgirl are going to be suffragists oranti-suffragist- s, so we've got to lookinto this matter and find the goed andbad points, haVen't we?

You know, you and I will never getso extremely enthusiastic over wom-an's rights that we'll leave our happyhomes, our ba,bies and husbands, to gohiking and smashing and slashing, andthere are lots of mothers just like us,who can be interested enough to im-prove the home and not foolish enoughto wreck it. How 'bout it?

Maybe ray daughter might take ituUo her head to go about espousing

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M. A. BOTWICK64 Elizabeth St.,

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Auto ExpressPARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered

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Phone 591

MONUMENTSFor those who are as particu-

lar about having the best aswe are about making it.

The Ghas. A. Kuebler Co.

Tel. 39-4-1 Franklin St

DO YOU KNOWthe heat place ta Harwich to have yourshoes tapped and heeled? If you don'tgivi us one trial, then you will knowlor sure.

Goodyear Shoe itetiairfafA. VALLIX. Prop.

Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street

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For information, beeks. tracts, etc,address

REV, F. A. DILLINGHAM, Sunt.,8R Cottage St., Bridgeport, Ct.

apr26d

w HKS you want to put your busi-ness before the public, there is no me-dium better than through the advertis-ing celuaaas ef The Bulletin.

Just aw Reminderthat for pimples, blackheadsand other blemishes of thecomplexion

Glenn'sSulphur Soap

is the best remedy. It clearsthe complexion and cures

I skin diseases. All druggists.Har ttur mmi WfcMtu Ore, Uek ar bnwi, Mc.

the cause of woman's rights. If shedid, I'd help her to do it, and do itright, after I'd found she was deter-mined to at any cost. There's a rightand wrong way to do everything. Ihave learned.

Tke young women have a right totheir opinions the same as we olderones. We mothers were all girls onceand I'm trying not to forget my part.Honestly, I don't want my children tooutgrow their mother. Does naymother?

If anyone wonders what's got intothe Dreamer that she's spouting thus-l- y.

I'll refer them to those who wokeme up about two years ago Mrs.Robinson, Centennial Square, Auntyand some others.

DREAMER.Washington, D. C,

A PENNY SAVED IS A DOLLAREARNED.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:Don't you think some of the sisters ofthe Corner could send in a week'smenu that would be a help to us all.In trying to get along on. a little, assome of us have to. If we had a plentyof money to do with, we could do moreas we like than with the small incomeof a working man. It comes prettyhard on the mother of five or six littleones to make ends meet on a salary of$12 a week. I think if the Social Cor-ner suiters would send in one or twoday's menu, or even a week's, as Ihave suggested, it would be such ahelp.

I also believe that every mother orwife in a home should study economy.You can save pennies, and dollars villcome.

For instance: Save your eggshells toput In a pot of coffee, to take the placeof an egg.

Put egsgshells in the oven and brownor dry them, and put in a paper bag.You will find them very useful forcleaning al kinds of bottles, taking theplace of shot.

Save your dry bread. Brown in oven,put through meat-chopp- er and use forfrying all kinds of fish, oysters, etc.

Take the ham -- bone that Is usuallythrown away, put it on stove in coidwater and cover with one onion, a halfcup of rice or barley; boil a couple ofhours: before serving add a cup ofstrained tomatoes and a small table-spoon of flour or cornstarch;, wet tipin enough water to dissolve it, andwith some pieces of dry bread toastedand cut up In smal pieces, and I thinkyou will try it again.

If you use gms, don't light till vouhave the water all in the kettle readyfor the stove. When boiling turn halfdown.

When you are not In the room atnight turn out the gas. A match ischeaper to light the gas than to burnwhen you are not there.

Save all your paper bags to put overyour fruit cans in the fall. They keepthe light out and help preserve thefruit. They are fine to put over yourhand when blacking the stove.

All of these little things, sisters, arewhere the leaks come in making allends meet.

Did you ever try cooking codflish mymay? Take a package of boneless co-dfishnot the shredded Mi put tosoak for three or four hours; then frysalt pork; put in codfish with pepper,and fry for about three minutes; thenremove and serve with potatoes andtomato sauce, pickles, etc. I think youwill like 1L

With another thought or two willclose this time

When poisoned with ivy take Eosomsalts, a teaspoon for three mornings;skip three, till you take it nine morn-ings. Take a pint bowl and fill withboiling water and pat in two teaspoonsof the salts. Use freely for a washand you will find ivy poison gone.

Those who have goitre should get astring of beads, called "Job's tears."Wear them close to the neck and rubwith skunk's oil.

I think I have written quite a letterfor this time.

RHEUL.

FIGHTING THE HIGH COST OFLIVING.

Imitate No One.The homemaidng must combine the

welfare of the mental, moral and phy-sical side. Plain, wholesome, wellcooked foods, good sanitation, andright thinking lead to right living, i

Watch ads for bargains and thenonly buy standard articles. Waste notand you'll want not. I do not be-

lieve is buying in large quantities fora small household, nor do I buy thefirst spring vegetable? or fruits thatcome in the market. I buy the cheap-er cuts of meat which require longcooking and use my cooker in theirpreparation. Buy the best of linensalways, as they last the longest. Buy-coat-s,

suits, etc.. between seasons. Imi-tate no one. let your home life ex-

press you: be individual and thoughyou have no jewete to wear the friendsyou gather about you as you climbthe hill together will truly be a cas-ket fuli ts what one house motherthinks.

Toe Poor to Sviy . Cheap Things.We have an income of about $6o a

month and consider ourselves far toopoor to buy the "cheaper cuts," andeconomise in poor clothing and themany other articles so offensive tothe eye in the cheaper qualities. Webuy less of the best and then takegoed care of everything and use it upto the last scrap.'I'd rather the 'silken rags,' well

mended,Than poorer stuffs, glad when soon

ended."There are two of us, and se far as

we can we do everything at home,even to retufting a hair mattress,which we recently did la half a day,with an expenditure of 15 cents, Wehave our own home, manage to paytaxes, keep up repairs, and lay by alittle for the inevitable rainy day.. Weare known among our friends as the"happy couple," live within our means,pay cash and "face" the musiG, con-tented with our lot; never worry abouthow our neighbors do, and satisfiedwith what we get out of an honest,wholesome, clean and healthy life.

From Chicago Tribune.

9 FOOT-EAS- EALLEN'S

The Antiseptic powder sbakea infothe shoes The Standard Rem-edy for the teet for a quartercenturv. 30.000 testimonials. Sold

?rae-Xark- . evervwhere, 25c. SamTtfe FREE.Addres. Allen S. Olmsted J.e Rov. N V.

The Muua who put the EEs la FEET,

HEPTASOPHS.Werwleh conclave, held it rlnst

meeting- - In KgUn' ball Monday -- even-ins:

and observed Its transfer-o- f head-quarters by a smoker and general so-

da! time. At the business session aletter from supreme Archon Cohen,urging the conclave to send a delegateto the national conclave at St. l0uiswas read, but It has been decided notto do so. The organising depart-ment is to undergo considerablechange at this ilm and there are-severa- l

candidates for the office, ofsupreme orranlzer among them onefrom the east, Brother Sheftteld ofNew Jersey.

District Deputy Faterson of TaleNew Haven was present and

gave an interesting talk. He said thatthe, Past Archon's association wouldmp(t here about the middle of Julybeing entetained jointly by Grotonand Norwich conclaves. The outingwiil probobaly be held at Richard'sgrove and supreme officers are ex-

pected to be present. r

Refreshments were served by theentertainment committee and songswere enjoyed. Cigars were passed anda' general good time was enjoyed.

ELKS.Norwich lodge. No. 430, held its reg-

ular meeting Thursday evening at the1Elks home on Main street with Ex-alted Ruler John Carney in the chair.Five candidates .were initiated . .andfour applications for membershipwere received, and indication of thesteady increase in membership andgeneral prosperous condition of thelodge. The balance of the session wasdevoted to the transaction, of routinebusiness.

ODD FELLOWS.At Monday evening's session of Un-e- aa

lodge, No. 11. in Odd Fellows' hallthe third degree was worked in fullform on a class of six candidates bythe degree team. Routine businesswas transacted.

Following the business session, abanquet was served and a. general so-cial hour was passed. There will bework in initiation at the next meet-ing.

Shetucket lodge held its regularmeeting Tuesday evening, and onlyroutine business was brought up forconsideration. Next Tuesday eveningthere will be work in the initiatorydegree.

The grand lodge meeting is to beheld at New London the third Wed-nesday of the month and an interest-ing programme has been prepared forthe occasion.

The 94th anniversary of the I. O. O.I. was commemorated by a gatheringof Odd FeHows from all over the stateat Odd Fellows' home at Fairveiw.Oroton. April 2th. There was anattendance of about 350, the largestgathering of its kind ever held in thestate. The exercises were of a for-mal nature, including the reading ofthe proclamation of the day'by Secre-tary William S, Hutchinson, the pres-entation of donations by Grand MasterFrederick C. Burrows of New Londonand the acceptance by Wallace R.Johnson, the secretary of the home.Rev. Charles H. Smith, grand chap-lain delivered the invocation and pro-nounced the benediction. There werespeeches by grand lodge officers andby others well known in the order.

. "An excellent picture of Grand MasterFrederick C. Burrows, the gift of Pe-o.u- ot

lodge, was presented for the lodgeby Rev. ,T. Romeyn Danforth and wasaccepted for the corporation by Sarn-'u- el

Prince in well chosen words. PastGrand Master Clark of Crystal lodgepresented a picture of John H. Nome,who had been a member of the boardof managers and corporation since itwas instituted in 1903. The gift wasaccepted for the corporation by PastMaster Philip Pond of New Haven.The exercise were presided over byPresident Seiah G. Blakeman of NewHaven, and consisted of responsivereading and singing led by GrandChaplain Charles H. Smith Of Barre.

1'onations which were numerouswere presented by' Grand MasterFrederick C. Burrows, and were ac-cepted for the corporation by Secre-tary Wallace R. Johnson.

Addresses were made by Mark T.Reynolds of Bridgeport, Past GrandMaster Kiersted. President Mary Har-rison of the Rebekah assembly, Elisa-beth Mandel, vice president of the Re.bekahs. Past President Sister JLam-merhir- t.

Past Grand Master David RAiling. H. J. Hirsch, Charles E. Gateof Niantic. a member of the board ofmanagers. F. E. Monroe, grand con-ductor.

OWLS.Norwich nest, No. 189, received

"ne application for membership atTuesday evening's meeting in Owls'hall at which President EL B. Worth-mgto- n

presided. There was a goodnumber in attendance. The entertain-ment committee gave a report on thewhist of April 11 and plans were dis-cussed for a similar event to be heldthe latter part "of next week.

FORESTERS OF AMERICA.Court Sachem. No. 94. held its reg-

ular meeting Thursday evening in T.A B. hall with a good attendance, "nccandidate was initiated and three ap-plications for membership were re-ceived. It was reported that the nextmeeting Would be held.; i Foresters'hall, where the changes and improve-ments have been completed. Therewill be degree work at this meetingand th degree team will wear theirnew regalia tor the first time.

The following committee wasto arrange for memorial ex-

ercises on rite second Sunday of June:taseph R Portelance, George B. Fox,jDona Semin, Fred Cartier and Jrin

Arrangements for the 17th "biennialconvention of the grand cowt of Con-necticut, Foresters of America, at Mu-sic hall, New Haven, on May 1 and15, are about completed. It is ex-pected that there will be 319 delegatesfrom the 15$ courts in the state, repre-senting a membership of over 21,00.William J. Hayes of Tariffville is thegrand chief ranger. He has namedthe following committees for the con-vention:

Law and Supervision H. J. Cainen,

CASTOR I APer Infanta and Children.

The Kind Ysu Haifa Always BoughtS9

Bears theSignature of

CORNSAH trouble of the feet.ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENTAM tiuuWea of the nerve Circu

lation or rut uutM-isui- .

JAMES DAWSON,VeL-- 424. Roots 3s Central Buttaln

Lady Attendant

F. C ATCHS9N, M. B.,PHYSICIAN ANO UfUih&t,

fiecai A. second Fa or. Shannon U4H- -

Hist 'abatta xu&

A. J. WHOLEY & CO.,Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street

Sanitary i iumbia;A peep into an up-to-d- bathroom

la only leas refresh ing than the bathitsetf. During the summer you wfilthe more look to the bath tor bodilycomfort. 1 will show you samples andplana of the porcelain and other tubeand give you estimates tor the warof putting them in in the best mamseafrom a sanitary standpoint and guar-ant- e

the entile Job.

J. E T0MPJUNS,7 Vct Mai Street

T. F. BURNS,

Heating and PlumDing,92 Franklin Sirs;!

C E. WHITAKERSuccessor to

8. P. GIBSOJf.Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or

Asphalt and Gravel Roofs. Walks andDriveways.aprsd 55 West Mala St.

ROBERT J. COCHRANE'u fr'ltliau. IMu. tibiae. frnu. .....

10 West stain st..Horwlesw Conn

Agent N. B. O. Shaai Hack Ins. unrl.i

C. M. WILLIAMS

General Contractor

and BuilderMill Construction a specialty

213 MAIN STREET,Telephone 370 Narwiea, Conn.

Clocks

at the very lowest prices In town. TheEilgin Watches are fully guaranteedby the makers and by me. Repairs oiall kinds.

J. OGULNICK & CO.,65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin Bidfj.

20 Reduction

In Price

Of Electricity

For Commercial and

Domestic Lighting

Beginning with bills rendered June1st, the price of electricity for lighting

will be reduced from 10 cents to

cents per K. W. H. for any number up

to 450 Kw, Hs. used In one month.All in excess of 450 used in one month

will be the same as at present which ta

5 cents per K, W. H.

City of NorwichGas & Electric Department

JOHN McWIT,1.1 A MS,EDWIN A. TRACT.ARTHUR E. STORY.

Board of Gas .

Ele tricai Commissioners.

BOSTQNEANS

FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN

All the Newest Styles

M. J. CUMMINGS52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn

Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdaysat 6 p. m.

Telephone.

Mmc. Garvagh TaftPALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANTTruthful in her predictions, reliable

in her advice, no matter what troubleyou may have with yourself or ethers.Come and she will guide you.

204 FRANKLIN STREETUp one flight, over Avery's store.

Delivered to Any Pari - Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged te hethe best en the market HAN LEY bPEERLESS. A telephone order wUJ

receive prompt attenttoa,Bk el aftoCOIUttUC 30 Fmafia St.

' Meriden.' Grand Secretary Thomas O'Lough- -

lin. Naugatuck.i Grand Recording Secretary PeterI J. Cavanaugh, Torrington.

Grand Senior wooawaro manin j.Lynch, Danbury.

Grand Junior Woodward MatthewM. Meskell, New Britain.

Grand Senior Beadle William Clas-b- y,

Waterbury.Grand Junior Beadle Thomas F.

Dowd, South Norwalk.Grand Trustees William J. Authier,

TnfnTri Fmnir .T. Murtha. Norwich;Fred Furey, Thompsonville; LouisMontanaro. New Haven; John C.

i Barry, Portland.Grand Court Auditors Thomas W.

fnn-o- v tq ri tfvi 11 n William F. Guil- -foile, Waterbury, Michael J. dabby,Bridgeport.

DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.The ficst meeting since the fire in

Forester hall was held by Sebequo-nas- h

council Monday evening in T. A.B. hall. All the property of the coun-cil was destroyed in the fire and it willbe necessary to secure new equipment.Considerable interest and enthusiasmwere evident and indications point to asuccessful future.

Following the business meeting, theNeosha club conducted a pleasant andwell attended whist. Thirteen tableswere played and prizes were awardedas follows: Ladies First, Mrs. Bres-naha- n,

linen towels; second. Mrs.Wals,basket of pansies. Men First, A.Beckwith, pocket knife; second. RobertCltsh, fancy cardcase and cards. Con-solations Mrs. Yerrington and E. O.Miiler.

It was announced that the clubwould conduct another whist May 26in Foresters' hall. Refreshments wereserved.

SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

Holiness Mission will meet for theirregular meetings at No. 87 Maih street.

The subject for the Christian Sci-ence meeting will be Everlasting Pun-ishment

At Brewster's Nock chaps! on Sun-day afternoon at 2.:J0 Rev. C. WilsonHarrison is to preach.

The service at the Sheltering Armson Sunday afternoon at 3.30 will beconducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff.

At Central Bantist church the nil nilwill be occupied at morning and even-ing services by Rev. Joel B. Slocum.

At Trinity Methodist Episcopalchurch, 18.30 a. m., holy communion;7.30 p. m. subject, The Cross in ModernLife.

The Loyal Temperance Legion meetsat 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Billblock, Room 6. Levi S. Sanders presi-dent.

At Park Congregational church, 10.30a. m., communion and reception ofmembers, 4.30, the monthly musicalservice.

At Trinity Episcopal church therewill be holy communion and sermon at10.30 a. m. and evening prayer andsermon at 7.30 p. m.

At the Second Congregational churchSunday school at 9.30 a. m., morningworship and communion at 10.30 a. iru,evening service at 7.30 p. m.

At Christ Episcopal church, morn-ing prayer 9.30, holy communion andsermon 10.30, Sunday school 12, even-ing prayer and sermon 7.30.

At the First Conareuational church.Preston City, at 11 a. m.. sermon bythe pastor, communion, 12 j

Sunday school. 7.3 C. E. meeting.At Broadway Conoreaational ehureh

j there will be communion and recep- - i

: tion of members at the morningvice. Afternoon service at 5 o'clock.

At the First Cenareoatienal church.Norwich Town, the pastor will preach j

at the morning service, upon The t

Counsel of Reconciliation. Evening i

eervvce as usual.Gospel Mission will hold servicesSunday morning at 10.36 and Sunday

evening in the Steiner building, Room3, No. 25 Main street, with ThomasH. Peabody as the speaker.

At Grace Memorial Baettst church,preaching morning and evening byRev. Robert B. Harris, pastor ; UnionLyceum at 4 p. m.; subject. Improvingthe Mind, opened by Miss HenriettaCarter.

At the Gresnevilis Congregationalchurch Sunday morning Rev. C. H.Ricketts will preach a communion sei --

mon on Beholding the Pierced Christ,followed by reception of new members.Vesper service at 4.30.

At the First Spiritual Academy,Park street, Rev. Albert P. BHnn, pas-tor, will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. uponthe subject In Nam Only. Progres-sive Lyceum meets at 12.15. Subject,Destiny or Predestination?

At the Church of the Good Shepherd(Universalist) preaching by the pastor.Rev. Joseph F. Cobb; subject, FourSquare. Holy communion will be ob-served. At the Sunday school sessionthere will be a presentation of anAmerican flag by the Sedgwick W. R.C. of Norwich, y. p. C. U. service at6.16; subject, At the Right Hand ofGad."

AtMRtCfalvary Baptist church Rev.R. B. Harris and Jr. E. Thompson willtake part ih the services. At 11 a, m.preaching by Rev. J. H Dennis uponMy Doctrine 8hall Drop as the Rain.At 12.20 baptizing of a 'number of can-didates from Willimantic. Rev. R. B.Harris of Grace Memorial church willalso baptize. S. Grimstead of Willi-mantic speaks at the Bible and Liter-ary at 3.36. Evening sermon uponSteps to Heaven, followed by righthand of 'fltyw ship and Lord's