davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
NOW ~ rIiE TiaE

81 Ito NON .HERiDENT sAYH sEi.L
his broom cottage. hard finish almost
new. lot t0rine. t1oe cash House No.
e02s 2tih as n ". naysnna car
Phone Eiiioit sfo'-M y neMAehn.
atff BAsilabe az
4 7-nooM HOUSE, AND LoT 4ssi6o.
on ssnd az. IN paved district, all az.
ssssmsnts paid Price ,l.soe. u.ooo
will handle
" W soYEs. az Boston block
ron AALE-AY HOME. ~ AcREh.
bargain. iust outsid. city limits rno'
homish. wash A l. Hehulisr. II
~ 10.
s.nooN MuDEnN BUNGALOW. AZ
Eossmenta All paid corner iut 'i.Teo.
seattle Realty a buildinF Co. 100
white nuiidins
FOR AL -iiooM HOUSE sss'
Eirhth ". Queen Anne hpuisvsrfi All
improvements IN ana paid for Price
1850
MdDIItS a-H0OM HtfSUALOW. NfcF
yard half block 20 west Woodland
car AL W fist
ron sALE Us ACRES SOUTH or
Port Orchard Price ti.tte =. ssim.
narilnsien, Wa y }. Dos its
NORTHWEST LOCATORS SEfJ.
POUR property Or ieeAts you N business
anywhere Sprihwsst f.oeaiors. tis
Iss9 nseS ~, ( 80 i,,II-lls.>>o~o
~ HOMESTEADS
lee AcHEE LAND. DEF. RICH Vol
csnic ash safi. situated very close 60
snnd large railroad io~n. llss in VALLEY
where ~aisr IL easily ohiaised for irf
aatinn. ana extensive improvements iu
nstxhhofhoaa demonstrAte tss value and
fsrtiiitF fn fact. land ciese by IL held
at ttte per acre ana 90 Owing 20 cir
cumsiancss. price - per acre. or ftto
fnF entire ice acres This j. not decided
land. hst can b. taken ~ homestead
or desert rlaim. In latter case r~si-
ieneo on land - not required 90 obtain
absolute tilis ~ you want large
ranch for listie money. address r o
Nor sta. Seattle and I vili call on you
And give you al particulars
&c ACHES FfSE HoTroM LAND. MAN
fransporfstiun. fhichiy settled rom
fnunity schools i-isphenesi in fact.
many city convenience shsre land
values sheuia greatly inefsass. and
much lard 10 held nos ~ almost pro-
hitiftV. fwaFe. This land l. suitable
Tor fruit o. sifaifn. which uftsn Yields
shout 70 tone per sore IN the neigh.
tuFheaf Price ff7s for sufifs 70
arg~s Address = q. nes tt1. n inter
rstsa ana wii call on yen.
Jfar oyEH FROM oRE0oN, AN
horurssraasrs would like 70 take some
orc hack ard Interest them in oregon
In settle. no, q real estate fusu Call
and talk n ever t.eis ucwsii st. Apt
X. between zee ,. m. ard zee . m.
nomrNrgApa ~ YAkfMA DISTRICT
SEQ AR y Price. iet FOURTH az. p.
-s~~~e~~S~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
FARM LANDS

~ rot HAD BOUGHT 10 ACRES or
lard several years ago. located any
where rss~sen the city iisYiiss ana the
Rnoheraish c5unty Ina Lake washing
ton ash the sound. at q price approsis
mating i.epp. ~ wouid he woTih today
easily fhrss 90 nv. times that sun
where ear this - dupiicsisf' In many
localities. perhaps. az rish the contin.
u<d growth ard development - all
large cities. ths value % lands tributary
thereto must grow and Increase in pro-
portion We hcilsvr n ws can Induce
sou 20 buy one % our is-acre tracts of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
~ Female HELP WANTED

MR. HOMEsEEKER. HERE'S TouR
chance or 10 acres GOOD soil. good
water handy. near ssahsrN on Hood
canal t7s 90 per acre cheap lumber
good graded school. high school soon
oxs money. and must soil A. c.
Dagts Nnatark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
NO FLOODS

- acres isvei. black siii loan; close
90 city. and has telephone. railway
and rural daily mail Price $40 per
acre terms tft cash and so n
month This land is cleared and
ready 20 plant right oui 70 spuds or
anything else Hes on beautiful
highway fine water Heine a
Heinr. sei American Bank NOS
MAIN 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
LEASES
40 WTD REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE

20 ACRES $50
P0 1rAlr0 LAND
20 ACRES 500
level. siashsd and seeded. adjoining
nns Improved farm level hard sur.
school. close nfiEhhofs, : miles fren
tpwn 1899 $50 rash. ~ 90 per month.
interest pes cent
ALL VN GRASS
10 Aers tracts ready 20 farm miles
from townl with hiHh school n r.
mills. factories. creamery 10 acres
tito. $50 cash - per month
SOUTHWEST WARIttNuToS LAND
COMPANY
10 Do~ns nart 100 Fscaad Az
'.-.-...' s-.-.-..,s-.-.-. $3.50. 90. 49,.
/. rUgAr cuirKE~ RANCH 4.
!. - Kirkland 80 arr. tract new
:. hauss room for Gee chickens
:. Price ibft. terms 90 cash and
tie PEE month iisrhw1rih.
office an dock. Madison para
Easi ST
as... .s.s.-.s..-..... .-.ss. .sss..
Colby. ACROSS THE hay
where you can a. 90 and from Hsaiii,
salty vith 60. miuuis service; ith
fare. fnefnihG ard sNsaiEE boat creep
tieuaiiy good soit vish ranhins water
10 miles ~ sEtsr and iif mite. ~ ianf
viii r~arh this property from Second
~ rea can build yeur home nearly Ia
PRICE. s ACRES 5000: $50 CASH
CLIFFORD a VAN ARsDALE. Inc
1853 THIRD A.
$500
AN EASILY CLEARED
l0.AcRE TRACT
Close 20 .ahnat and sMw suiil On road
served siih u y y phans lies isfsi
and 10 sssF easily cleared mostly small
alder Efustn ~ fesi - raisf plenty
u nsiahhafs einse ~
SIS CASH: $40 MONTHLY
rrdEr Mound FARMS CO sst ira A.
8 ACRES 5000
f~Esi land. ~ith some sirnh.r. close 10
school delivery from sfnrsa sad Ia
rsaoh 81 seattle - Tacoma nsrhsis
trip detif 60 eitY.
TERMS. SIS CASH AND
$40 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDAf.E. Inc
ists THIRD A.
20 ACRES $500
$50 CASH; SIS PER MONTH
Far alder haftnrni EASILY cleared.
hate mile 70 srs bach. only
~ rallies fran tnun \ snap
that cannot - compared n~t.
fsr act antrhty
AASt~ q SEXTON COMPANY
itia rirs, Az rIiiess si.i
10 ACRES ONLY $500
Coed soii. part q u flrh bottom iaas
~tth stream running N. year aroant .
located near saw mill. IN = sell settled
district rith siecirie Nehfs telephones
ard rural delivery handy 20 Seattle
tts cash sif non'hif.
l.. ]. MARSH a CO. 1909 I'd AVE.
70 AcRrN or ALDER UPLAND. NOT
cisared. good 'ifie. on county rcsi
=. miles south - 1isnfais SIS per
aer. ~ cash. less SEE Wa. Walters
cisnasi. wash
SO ACRES oF t.A~D IN o9wftTz
county good snii free frofs gravel
easily cleared Price 'sse 30 ss<s.
" " Sorrs ~ po.an pieeN
coon FRn1 LANDS Is sRA0ff
county at s9f % Per acre ana up
vonnK q urat~rE nhona nai'sfs sif
10 ACRES LAKE COUNTY. ORrGOS
trade To- nEht automobile T.pnd.
Queen Anne isit
~ , PRoHsFELpr
Farms. Acreage CITY Property
-te Ssw Yorf nv wsfr sf-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
LIVE STOCK

MUST SELL ONE TEAM. q
years ola weight 5000. sound. one
team % mares and years Old
weight ? $50 sound two sin9i. mares
1850 and 100 Give good reason FOR
selling ff1 Harrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
INXESTM ENTS

REAL. EarATn MOHTuAuEH. $500 W..
- 70 40 fully secured. Tor sale By 10.
~ Thomas 60. inq. los chsrry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

THE SEATTLE HORSE MARKET. At
i737 First av s.. holds regular auc.
ton sales every Tuesday AZ . M Al
kinds ~ stock sold on corn mission
Main a7si. y T. Jollne. Prop
HORSES FOR sALE. ALI KINDS.
cheap. guaranteed u. Axnrsir. iTi3
First =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS PARTICULARS oF ONE
II the best paying propositions ever
put on the market. safnsthtus no ono
slse uslis make - 0en yearly Send
postal today Tor particular. = ~.
Fsitmsn Sales Nar toss Sycamore
q, Cincinnati o
HONEST Man WANTED ~ ZACH
town 20 disiribufs free afvsrtisiug pre-
miumE tit week 20 start NH-
psrieurn unnecessary. references re-
quirsd Address Mclean. Hisrk a CO.
80 y beverly st Hos'an. Ma.
CAN'T BEAT THIS oNE- NINE ~ TEN
buy 100 per cent profits write Fart
rgfagany AqyaIlums Web
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
20 MALE SITUATION

MARRIED MAN. Writ FAMILY ~
carpenter has no tools 90 vort With
general handy man Sill take any Kind
~ work must have work no offer re-
fused 80 Henderson, Phone sidney
~ sss ~ = " - >~~o@>n~@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
HoUsEs--UNFJR.

80 % - s-H0oM MoDERS HOUSE
clean. ilaht. desirable view. large
ward. new iToS 18Th nv owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

81 HORSES. HARNESS. WAGONS AL
sizes and prices Manly Stables. 2i07
Western nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
ROOMS-FURNIsHED

HOTEL uErtnn. tso7 RAINIER Az.
Columbia station furnished tooina, bot
water heat electric iiHht Rates " 30
nor week an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

s.ROoa HOUSE. FURNISHED MOD
srn: one block from car. Phone n
isss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

sound Elsotftc Co lolo Flf-i A.
PsyCHlC READfSGs At i0s WEST.
LIZ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1917
THIRD Az. needs cooks. waitrsssss.
chanhernaidH and houHemaiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

. -HOOM HOUSE. LARGE YARD
fenced 81 90 per month. West Seattle
A.l0a care 81 star z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
% HoUsES-FURNISHED

B uEArTfFUt. ROOMS FURNISHED.
rail- eemrnt basement. modern for one
year Or longer ifo %. Gail North
pForfd aeff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

sos-' Northern Bank Hlas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
~ Female HELP WANTED
is FEMALE sITuA. WTD.

COOKS. ctAMunWMAtpa Day Work
cfa, heuaemaid- etc. registered a.
Public Employment office. gos Liberty
nlhK Main 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
FARM LANDS
IDyRlNG JANUARY
SyNMYVlEW FARMS

there were many sunny days. ard only
about inrhes Of rain frll Best ~
mate beet roads beet schools. best
tfanapurfattDu. best neighbour, ana
beet Of aii ! am selling ~ for ono
hair 10 one.thlfd tho price n poorer
land nov m the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
MACHINERY


BHKfNs NOFfs.1 q 8TOHAGE co
Madison AZ izth- East sls. Auto van.
firepro3f storage. expert packers 70.
MUSICAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
LOCATORs sETJ.
HOMESTEADS

your property Or ierAte you IN buaineas
anywhere Northwest f.oeators fis
Green nldr reu-ih and Fihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

fi.LER THANsFER FURNITuRE
aEgaxs and piano moving. Phone
Last Aba Prompt service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WESTMINSTER
Ecclesiastical Society at Annual Meet.
 ing ReeIects Officers.

The adjourned meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Congre . eatiGnei church was held Monday af- ternoon. The officers were reelected. Charles BarstoW was elected superin- tendent of the cemetery.
 The fine day last Sunday brought out a large number to the servlces of the Congregational church. Rev Mir. Raymond preached on the text found in Acts 19-2. The Christian EndeaVor service was well attended in the ev- enins. Next Sunday the 22nd the subject at the morning service will be Sins of Omission" The service in the evening will be held by the Chris tian Endeavor society. Mrs Columbus smith, leader. the hour is [ o'clock. Special singing. Prayer meeting next Friday night at I.3O o'clock
 Owing tO the continued illness of Charles Philips the saw-mill is not running.
 Miss Alma Newton is occupying the Merritield cottage with two of Mrs. Merriheld's children.
 The meeting will be continued Wed nesday nights at the Gay Head school house,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
CANTERBURY GREEN
Religious lnterests-Accidents During the Past Week-Grange Membership p Contest

Last Sundays sermon was on the naming of ChriSt's disciples Christians, Acts. Il: 26. The midweek meetings at Deacon RoWland's and at the par sonage particularly considered Christ's teaching on the nature and foundation Of the kingdom as shown in the rec ords of His Year of Popularity. Next weeks meetings covering in study the period of rejection and growing hos tility will consider His claims and characteristics. The afternoon meet ing will be held at 3 o'clock at Mrs. Thad. Wilson's, the old Herrick place. The evening meeting will be at 7.30 at the parsonage.
 Sundays Christian Endeavor meet ing at D. m. in the church will have ing School. Prov. p: 6. The leader will be Miss Jones.
 Recent Accidents.
 At last Sunday evenings c. F. meet ing a special vote of sympathy was taken in consequence of the absence of Edward Green, the janitor of the church, who has been suffering from a. severe cut on his foot received when chopping wood at Mrs Lewis Lyons MT. Greens faithfulness is much ap- preciated in the church.
 Roger Brown, son of Beecher Brown of Black Hill, was struck on the fore head by a. bat when playing ball and Tor several days was laid up i'll con- sequence The boy is back in school.
 At John Dodge's in PlainfieId Ar thur Tracey of Canterbury had three fingers of his right hand taken off by a gasolene saw. MT. Tracey is left handed but this accident will be a se- Frious detriment to his work.
 Charles Ames of Baltimore has re- turned to that city after a visit of several months with his mother, who is in feeble health at the Green.
 Has Local Studio.
 Miss Elise Homer is visiting in Bos- ton. Miss Fulton, her hostess, is one of Canterbury's summer residents. She has had a studio here for several years.
 Had St. Patrick's Day Programme.
 Canterbury Grange Wednesday af- ternoon held a regular meeting with B members present. The grange in- terest is being excited by a member ship contest now going on. A St Pat Tick's programme was followed k6 a social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NORTH FRANKLIN
M. w. Club Meets With Mrs. Jeanette
 Hoffman.


 Mrs. ]. W. Frink attended the golden wedding of Mir. and Mrs. John Main of Ledyard last Thursday Mrs. Annie Sherman of Palmertown is spending some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Eugene Clark
 Mrs. George Bush of Bozrah was the guest of Mrs. Louis Smith Monday. Mrs. Frank Case has gone to New London for several days.
 Entertained M. w. Club.
 Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman .entertaine ed the NJ. w. Club Saturday afternoon. There was q full attendance. Supper was served and the meeting was en- joyed by all. Mrs. H. W. Twiss of Pomfret spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. John t. Greene.
 Eugene Clark and Frank Webber were in Scotland. sunday
 William Ldllie is in Hartford spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Card.
 Reuben Manning is spending this week in Woodstock.
 Miss M. Augusta Pember has re turned home after spending the win ter in New York and Saybrook
 MT and Mrs. Leon Ladd and daugh- ter Fife of Norwich. spent Sunday with Mrs c. AIahanex-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
UNCASVILLE,
Club Quarters Sold--Thames Club Disbands-Man Jailed for Not Pay ing Board Rill-Hart- Johnson We'd ding the 24th.

Friday evening the Thames club held a special meeting in their club rooms, the last meeting. as the club was diSbanded. The club was organ ized some twelve or fifteen years ago among the youths who have grown to manhood as members, many leaving town while with those remaining in town with recruits has held its mem bership we'll The club has been obliged to disband as the building in which they have met was owned by Charles E. Wheeler of New London and stood on leased land and last fall the land was purchased by the Palmer Bros. Co. Monday the same com pany purchased the building of MT. Wheeler The club has sold most of it's furnishings to private individuals.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Rogers recent ly entertained Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. Alice Gates of Palmer, Mass
 Frank J. Alexander, who has been suffering with an attack of grip un- derwent an operation for ear trouble Wednesday. The trouble was caused by the grip. Ar. Alexander is now improving.
 Miss Rose Haley attended the fu- neral of relative in Moosup recently.
 Failed to Pay Board Bill.
 On complaint of George Beauregard Walter Chapel was arrested for an unpaid board bill by NJ. J. Hickey. lie was brought DeIOEe justice or the Peace Smiddy and sentenced to jaik
 Miss Lillian Sawyer was a recent guest of Mrs Everett Bruce of Gales Ferry.
 Tuesday evening social and dance was given in Hiciley's hall at which there was a good attendance. Hickey S orchestra furnished music. Alfred Bonfoey prompting.
 Mr. and Mrs Harris Frieburg and daughter Miss Yetta, are spending a while in New York attending the mar ria@e of a relative.
 Maurice F'rieburg and brother Da- vid are in New York for few days.
 Auction at Church Place.
 The auction at Henry Church's which was to have been held We'd nesday was postponed on account of the weather and was held on Thurs day. His stock and farming utensils were sold.
 Robert C. Burchard has a new tour ing car ready for the season.
 Miss Susan Jerome. who has been i'll with grip is recovering.
 Reach Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. James E. Comstock, who were accompanied by Miss Mary Pami, have arrived at St Andrews, Fla, where they will remain for sev- eral weeks
 Mrs Charles T. Beebe has been en- lti ldILiuS Ter IiOiH0I, MIS. Samuel Hanney, who returned to her home in Waterford this week.
 The Ladies Aid society met in the Quaker Hill church parlors Wednes- day afternoon.
 Hart Johnson Engagement.
 The engagement of Miss Florence Hart to Herman Johnson has been an nounCed. The marriage is to take place Tuesday the 24th
 J. B. Banfield of Norwich was the guest of Fred W Chapel over Sunday
 Moses Chapman who has been spending the winter at the home of his daughter, Mrs Winfield Hanney in Sa- lem, has returned home
 Frank Crandali, who has been con- fined to his home with pneumonia. was able to be on his route Saturday
 The (. NJ Robertson Co. have placed a new well curb over the we'll sup plying their cottages on the back road which was blown over and broken to pieces in the recent windstorm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NORTH SToNINGTON
Special Union Services to Begin March 29th = Perkins TiIlinshast
 Marriage Strikes House.

The pastors of the two churches in this village have been working and planning together for some weeks. They have arranged for special union evening, March 29, in the Congrega- tional church, and on the second week will be held in the Baptist church. Below is the programme with dates and speakers:
 Congregational church - Sunday evening, March 29. Rev. J. l.. Peacock Westerly (expecteO: Tuesday even ing, March 31, Rev. Joel B. -Slocum, D. D., Norwich; Wednesday evening, April 1. Rev. George H. Strouse, Nor J. Romeyn Danforth, New London Friday evening. April 3. Rev. G. Glenn Atkins, Providence.
 Baptist church-Sunday evening, April 5, Rev. s. M. Cathcart. Wester- ly; Tuesday evening, April T, Rev C. K, McNally, New London (expected) i; Wednesday evening, April 8, Rev. G. C. Chappell MontviIle; Thursday even ing, April g. Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, Stamford.
 Friday evening, April 10, at the grange hall. Open meeting to every = body, at which there will be noted speaker to be announced later.
 The announcement of the special meetings is signed by Rev. F. M. Hol- lister, Rev. G. H. Chambers and Rev.
 
 Sunday evening, April F, Easter. Rev. A B. Coats. D. D., of Hartford. This will be the closing service and will be held in the Baptist church. Everybody, regardless of faith or creed, is urged to plan his or her work so as to be able to attend these union meet ings Let us come to these houses or worship with a prayer for those who minister and a good will toward all. The pastors and people of these churches welcome you to all their ser vices.
 Perkins-Tillinghast
 John E. Perkins and Miss Amy l.. Tillinghast were married last Satur- day evening at the residence of Frank T. Main by Rev. G. H. Chambers in the presence of near relatives.
 Mrs H. M. Pendleton spent Sunday with friends in Northampton, Mass.
 Schools to Reopen.
 The village grammar and primary schools, which have been closed two weeks on account of a scarlet fever scare will reopen Monday the school rooms having been fumigated.
 House Struck by Lightning.
 The residence of J. Edwin Thompson was struck by lightning in the storm of Wednesday morning, but not much damage resulted.
 William H. Partelo is to move to the Daniel H. FTink farm, about April l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SALEM
Clearing Site for New Clubhouse Wedding Cake Baked 38 Years Ago Still Good.

Shitt 0O0O.
 The Y. P. $. c. E. meeting was led by Dwight Marvin last Sunday even- ing.
 Miss Susan M Rogers spent the week end at her home in East Lyme. Mrs. William B. Kingsley and daughter Miss Minnie Kingsley, were week end guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Warren Rogers of North Lyme.
 Charles w Harvey of New London spent Sunday at his home in Salem. Miss Kathryn l.. Ray and Miss Dor othy Fuller were visitors in Colchester Saturday.
 Mrs. Lottie Ewing of New London and Mrs Flora Chappell of the Golden Spur were visitors at the home of MT and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers last Fri day.
 Dancing Class Meets. The dancing class met Saturday and Wednesday evenings this week. The meeting of the grange was held Tuesday evening.
 Clearing Lot.
 The gentlemen of the Social club met Tuesday afternoon for the pur- mated by Edwin and Frederic Harris, preparatory to the erection of a new clubhouse.
 Married ss Years.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers ob- served their 3Sth wedding anniversary in a quiet way at their home last Sun day. During the week Mrs. Rogers exhibited to friends who called four kinds of cake in an excellent state of preservation that was baked by her mother for the wedding.
 Rev. MT Gallup of Grassy Hill will preach in the Congregational church tomorrow evening, March %.
 Birthday Postcard Shower
 On March r friends in town of Mrs. Eliza J. Merritt widow of a former pastor, now of Athol, Mass, remem- bered her with a postal shower, it be- ing her S0th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
MONTVILLE
New Members to Be Received by c. E. SocIety-SuperViso Wheeler Con- ducts Teachers Meeting-Concert Planned.

A Modern Hero of the Cross will be the subject of the sermon at the Un- lon Baptist church Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will speak at 6.3O. Subject, Iron and Steel The following will be received for Chris tian Endeavor membership: Miss Edna Nmer, Clara and Mary Clark. Edith Hubert, Marguerite Golf and Alice Chapel The total membership of the society is now S9.
 Mrs. Mabelle Chapman and Miss Edna Niner were Norwich callers Sat urday.
 Miss Henry and Miss Simpson were in New London.
 The executive meeting of the Bap- tIst Christian Endeavor society was held with the president. Ms Fred J Hope, Friday evening last week. Very encouraging reports were presented by the chairInen of the committees. Lunch was served by the hostess.
 Teachers Meeting.
 A teachers meeting was held at Palmer Memorial Friday afternoon. Supervisor Wheeler presiding
 Rev George C. Chappell was the guest of Rev. Joel E. Slocum. D. D. of Norwich at dinner Saturday. Mr. Chap pell engaged an attractive speaker fol. the church work at that time Miss Carrie Viola. Wilbur
 Rev Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the Congregational church at Stonington, exchanged pulpits with Rev Mr Chap pel Sunday morning. Mir. Stone was entertained by Mrs. Arabella Latimer
 Rumor has ii that one Of the largest Baptist churches of the state with q property worth S100.000, is looking quite strongly toward the pastor of the Union Baptist church of MontYiTe for their pastor
 Miss Susie M. Wood has improved So as to be able to walk out. Sheriff George Wood is much improved aIso
 Miss Elizabeth Latimer of Croton is the guest of her grandmother Mrs Latimer. this week
 Victroia and Easter Concerts.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill of the I. M. C. A, Norwich, will give a Vic trola concert at the church here on @ Sunday evening in the summer
 An Easter concert will be held at the Baptist church Sunday evening, April 12, under direction Of Miss Hen rietta Gridley and the music commit tee of the Christian Endeavor society