Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1909, Page 5

Tor his Su our handsome l“ spring recess from lwm. vacation this week, p — i Lamb, Miss Elizabeth Park spent Sunday ::::::: bl VARIOUS MATTERS. with friends in Willimantio. How to Cure Asthma. g sy ASTHMA' Asparagus, Veal, Pansy blossoms come mext, R N S o Rt with Diq:lly of N-uh Fn&unum——'l'wo Addresses & mply -.r.n’"& uum" a tros String Beans, lnrln}-. Ing two weeks will witness at Ch 1 l - s M | m&mk;‘m“ ouur&— mad Water Crese, ,,,.k buying of Easter finery. James Albertson of New York spent ignor- | larly. ao-lr-m. fn chirdr Dandelions, Turkeys, the week-end at his former home g gr! ou_to have a Vegetable Salads, Squabs, ‘Sunday marked the end of Mlh:he;‘l:; here. 3 ‘;&.. ,M,,,," i1 ference year In the etho — N ons 1s. When opening | Lawrencs, Mass. D nst: Qe Tongue, churches. Charles B. Lucas of Poquetanuck 1s | oo 1 Beine able to heat such & no- | vou m‘!!‘;fi e sl ukat pron. | of the twentleth Semttry. Bermuda Onions, Fowl able to be out after an illness With the | yaple array of talent as was ....e?; r’rsu yoli nu:n: :rut age. 3 o whcn.t"hfl“ in a t::mmmr:‘:t‘;m Oatman Orange: d ¢, means | measles. bled by the committee in charge of t ne o greatest questions today o termed m."h c: ol 4 i The mn' s0 g::mt::sni;dm y ko 1n;era3nummuanu missionary con- | Is the labor question, which has revo- | Christian idea and the Christian ideal MISS M. ('. ADLES. 0 'd f A r“ Camembert Cheese, MRge-So1g0, Mrs. Herbert C. Adams leaves this| ference which closed at the Broadway | lutionized the producing power of £ the | of character, which 15, €0 be embodied ¥ . g na a tel' p m blossoms later o morn{ug for & visit of a few days in | theater on Sunday evening. There | world. The anical | question is | and realized in conduct, Bishop Court- l” s mhsl —at— JR e have been large audiences and unflag- | production, and the moral guestion dis- | ney said that the outlook was for a a', IIIII m [IB Trout fishermen élatm that every [ Frovidence. B T e L arrell 15 s, it o) whire IR i e L s WITH LATEST STYLES lectrics i ent a most - e great e 3 Solners Bros. s ot atcres s Thiradie ©f| Mrs. Reuben Raphasl and children | TS DeCh Presciied 1f 8 WSSt WIS, | il Who were brought wp good and adequate statement of” the idea of | yrigs Adles will b in Norwich an tnia bills for Gas and E making good catches on k. are spending some time in New York| thers will be excellent results from | wanted to be good had been obliged to | Christianity. The ideal of Christian- show the most elega mar2éd PAINT PAlNTERS’ SUPPLIES OF ALL XKINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Sunday that the Forty Hours' devo- As the speaker upon the Commer- | called twentith century. showing that the ideal of Christian m LM Open Saturday evenimy until 8 p. m.| tlon Will Degin in St Patrick's church| Miss Mary Moles of Orange, N. J clal Movements of the Twentieth Cen- | Dr. Nash was a very interesting|character was fghting the demons of | marded fi‘s & ELECTHC‘L q mar27d Judge Ralph Wheeler has held ses- sions of the superor court every day since’ the 5th of January except Sun- days. Cattle men have been notified that with relatives. Miss Ethel Payne of Norwich, who has been visiting relatives im Meriden, has returned home. ‘Thuer Rydholm, who is employed at the conference, Sunday afternoon at the men's meeting at the theater the auditorium was comfortably filled with a number in the gallery who heard three of the brighest speakers of the conference. Gen. Willlam A. Alken conducted the service, Dr, Lewellyn Pratt reading the choose btween starvation, suicide and shame. Te referred to his work in Boston in the way of putting a stop to suth trade, and ltlufhflmhw‘ are b; ginning to propose that that sort thing shall not continue. That is the great human problem. We know if we scratch the human race we find the lty was seen In Jesus Christ, beginning ‘with h infancy, with perfect service of man’ as it met adequately the urmn. conditions of his life and culminated in the perfection of sacr fice ang the accomplishment of dut. With that held ¢l Detore the world it is recognized e right kind of life eek and wil styles in hair ever displayed hm Ladies mufst make an appointment for early in the week. Be sure that your halr is fitted to the Baster styles of millinery. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich ity should be paid at the . the annual spring cattle show Will De | gociville, spent Saturday and Sunday | Somineiria sna Hes Drr L 2 n o1 | besst. W ought Lo eall ourselves the | and the Jdeal 16"be reproduced in char: | Boston. xew vort, | NEW 0ff|ce9 321 Main SM held Wednesday, the 3ist, on the| ., i pome here. fered prayer. A chorus of over fifty | Semi-barbarous nation until we recall | acter. mar29a p e grounds at Northfeld, Conn. The grand Scandinavian 1. O. G, T. will convens in Worcester, Mass, September 4, 6 and 6. The three local lodges will entertaln the delegates. Rev. Hugh Treanor announced on at the 10.30 o'clock high mass on Sunday next, Mrs. Willlam Corcoran of Lowell, Mass,, is visiting Mrs. A. . Chandler of Franklin street. . Frank Stockwell of Cushing acade- my is spending the spring recess at his home on Spring street. visiting her sister, Mrs, Charles Pardy, for a few days. male voices on the platform gave great assistance to the congregational singing, while an orchestra of fourteen pleces under the direction of F. W. Lester wag llkewise an impflmnl fea- ture. Twentieth Century Commercial Move- ments. tury, General Afken introduced Hon. what we have taught forelgn nations of that trade. ‘We are just beginning to ask what to do with earth and how can we stand up to our job unless we have the help of God. We have the economie and religlous force. The two meet on the great soclal problem, and that 18 the glory end distinction of the so- speaker, his interesting fizures and hu- mor marking his address throughout. Dr, Nash was given much applause Bishop Courtney condemned as one of the greatest enemies to the cause of Christ the oftentimes scandalous lives of those who are mominally his followers, and then spoke of signs of ‘ogress In the awakening of the growth of medical missions, t! increased regard for the value of life touching war and the labor relatlons, The outlook for the twentieth cen- tury s for g better interpretation both Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSI. Main Floor, Alice Building, CITY OF NORWICH mar2sa - Local federal employes are Interest-| Royal Fowler of Louisville, Ky., & 2t tlis class of his address and follow- ?tfyfi;;'ial:‘fiat;m.:aflfldu Ctsiatian $I5 00 Een H Harns M n ed in regard to a bill scheduled for | student at Cushing academy, is the g},‘,.,m:.:'m"_o"'“d B, e s R B igy Lt 4 s 1 ] 8 Wi action at this session of congress| guest of Arthur Brooks, i tors .t an athletic contest. They con- | Buys a 17 Jewsl Hamilton Watch in|fl§ FOR . . . which will allow them to provide for — The Church’s Oppertunity. tribute not to the victory and it is for a 20-year Gold Filled Case. ement fund. Miss Mabel Tracy of the Black Rev. Arthur 8. Lioya, DD, of Vir- the Individual Christian to get off his ) an old age retir ¥4, % Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 Office hours—8 way. to10s m,dto8p m All towns desiring to enter imme- dlately upon the repairs of their roads have been asked to communicate di- rectly with the state highway com- miesioner's office for authority. Alumni of Yale living here have recaived ballots for the nomination of a member of the corporation of the Point school is spending the vacation at her home in Frankiin. Louls A. Swatzburg left for New York on Sunday, intending to make 4 short visit with friends there, Mrs. Howard Ferguson and son of Worcester are visiting Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam R. Cow- ginia, general gecretary of domes- tic and foreign missionary loduy of the Protestant Episcopal church, was next introduced, his toplc being The Church’s Opportunity. Dr. Lioyd said that the church does not mean Baptist, Congregational or Episcopalian, but that company of peo- pie knowlng the truth about Jesus and irying to live in his ways. Everyone who lives to show human nature what coat and take a hand in the Christian fight and the Christlan race. What are you ulu right here in your own community 10 realize and express in your own eharacter the perfect char- meter of Jesus Christ? asked the speaker in closing, and to hrighten the outlook for Christianity in the twentl- oth century? After a hymn. the congregation was diamissed by the benediction by the $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watoh in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style Slgnet Rings. We have a fine line of Qo Crosses, Laveliers, Sash Pins, Bracel The Plaut-Cadden Co. Joewelers and Silversmiths, Beads, Eto. i an, Sr, of Newton street. God is like, is a church, the people | bishop. Gold Chaine, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Estad. 1872 Norwich, Cona. e :“ ;":;’Lxr‘fv:: otlh:hev:::::Zf CA‘I‘;::S : Whg meke an ;:erlu;hlth fight for il onkg: IoETie end a complete line of up-to-date o 3 Mann; a of righteousness. e church's oppor- N I % Lawrence Ripley, M. A,, of Boston. = o e bl tunity is to bring men together and a S Fine Tallm-lng In all the storm, steamer Danlelson could not make the | Thursday, when Yantic are the guests for a of Mrs. Manning’s sister, M: Cadman of Center street, ) man knows his work is wrong if it does not do some good. God gives means to add to the epportunity of AT BROADWAY CHURCH. Servics of Much Profit to Young Peo- FERGUSON & CHARBONNEND, CRANSTON & CO. trip, fishing smack Gazette reached | don, the man who thinks. We m:..::m ple—Speakers of Abllity Heard. vide 300! it out it doesn't pay to cut eac! er's — SWAHH’S Frovidence from Block laiand With 2| atrs. James Olcott has retumed to Chroata: "Tha Gabes ace the-Jast herd | The childrenw mesting in the mis- Franklin Square. il ’ e /08 i TR ™| her home on West Thames street from thinking in business life, They show |sionary eonference Saturday after-| mar2§d The name CRANSTON en SOUVEMIR Ghetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d till .80 p. m. to make the 60 miles. | a severa] months’ stay with her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Harry Judd, of Hartford. Mrs, REV. A. B. HARRIS that it has been found out that it does not pay to cut every other one and noon attracted a large number of young people as well as many older POST CARDS stands for the same as Pagar N. Beebe au inmate of the | Gilore was accompanied home by her | Oscar Phelps Austin of Washinston, | that combination shows peace 1s om- |ones. and the addresses proved of great o e el o 0dd Fellows' home in Groton, dfed on Sdarinh Miss Dorothea Judd. who sald it was a pleasure for him to ln’g_ interest . ere was an exce! AT P R were Everett F. Goodwin Saturday morning after several weeks | STanddanshter, Miss Dorothea Judd. | cone here to speak, inasmuch as many | The day of combination, stop fight- |lent choles in the selection of the the first house In Eastern GennesBet Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and Tepalring. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. W She is the sweetest thing you marisd over saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the clgar-stand (n the fliness from heart trouble. He was 68 yearg of age and & native of New Ha- vent, to which placs the body will be | torwarded for burial. Lenten concert, Second Congrega- tional church, March 81, with the fol- lowing talent: Soloists, Mrs. H. Merrill and Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mr. Charles Geer, Rev, Donald B. Mac- Lane, violinist, Mr. Frederick W. Les- ter, accompanist.—adv, Yesterday was the fifth Sunday in Lent, known as Passion Sunday, be- cause on this day the story of the Passion of our Lord begins to be read at the church services. This week is, therefors, “Passion week,” the week before Easter being “Holy week.” The Passover, the feast commemo- rating the sparing of the Hebrews in Egypt when God, smiting the first- born of the Egyptians, passed over the | Frank | and Martin E. months Archibald Mitchell Jensen returned from a thr ip to Florida on Saturday, They 7 pleasant trip up the coast, ntering a thunder shower mar otherwise perfect sea-voyag- to ing weather. OALES FERRV BOV MISSING. Angel Rnckwn!l Feebln Minded, Wan- ders Away. Ansel Rockell, a 1§ year old boy, whose mother lives in Gales Ferry, is miseing, and no one knows where he has gone. The lad is weak minded and only & few days ago was taken from the Lakeville school for boys by his uncle, Silag Crouch of Gales Fer- Ty, The lad left his home on Tuesday forenoon about 11 o'clock and has not been heard of since., When his mother saw him last he was amusing himself in the yard by the house, It is feared that the lad has strayed away and become exhausted somewhere in of the Phelps famiiy lived in this sec- tion. This subject, said Mr. Austin, In- volves the whole question which you are here to consider. Commerce and Christianity have gone hand in hand since the divine command, Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, Long before that, in fact, commerce was preparing the way for the spread of the doctrine. Usually the missionary has led the way and commerce hag followed with its facilities, capital and exparience and that in turn has benefited Chris- tianity and elvilization. It is in the last century that com- merce and Christianity bave made their greatest growth and In the clos- ing years President Taft said from his experience that the greatest agency in keeping us advised regarding the outposts is the establishment of for- elgn missions. Wonderful strides have been made in the past 100 years with the establishment of mission stations in the darkest cormers of the earth. The commercial history of the past 100 years, a wonderful one, deals with ing and get together Is coming and if it is worth doing it is for everyone to boost and stop kmocking. i mills found it i a good thing to combine, is it hard to understand that people who stand for Christianity might get together? Years ago our fathers fell out in politics and there Is just as !hup lines now as If we belleved their e atn belleve that Christianity will bring men back to the Father, why not get together? In foreign lands, missions are denominationally sSepa- rated, but know not why and the converts know not why. What s the use In making denominational lines? 1f we got together we could take the earth. If we got together and applied our brains it would buy the whole hu- man family iiberty, joy, swestness and purity that make our homes Chi resting place. Why keep up this con stant pulling? We should pray God for the power and help together. Dr. Lloyd closed amidst apnlause and in behalf of the large audlenca General Alken extended a vote of thanks to the speakers. The meeting speakers ., they held the undivided attention of the children for an hour and a quarter, and left with them many valuable tmpressions. (Continued on Page Seven.) (e a o % Incidents in Society 7 p il s i Miss Jane McG. Afken leaves town | today for a short visit in New Haven. Miss Eliza !mhlll and Miss Mabel d& Clark are in New York for a few ays. Mr. B F. Galloudet has returned | from a trip to Washington and New York. 2Miss Young and Mrs, Huntington Lee of New Haven served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday. Miss Madelyn Young of Springfleld, Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, 830 Auto, Carriage, Bicycle TIRES $1.90 up to $100.00 BASEBALL 60ODS Gloves, Bats and Balls in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., | orders of Private Residences. to originate, make and sell Looal Sews venir Post Cards, and we etill lead, Today we have received, 'direst from our printer in Germany, the first ship« ment, 25000 cards, of our erder fen 1909. Don't sesing them. Our Post Cards are printed by the best Color printer In the werld, and canned | be excelled. We sell them at the same old, lewa price, 2 for Bo. Included in this cards are very handsome. A private orders recelve careful attention. Prices given on application. Four monthe! time required, and orders must be fen 1,000 or more of each view. Ses eum houses of the Israelites, which were|ihe woods, as, if he had reached any| the uh: ¢ ; Mass., is in Norwich to spend Emster A |u s e from sali 1s tn closed with the benedletion by Dr. | Mas or: o 5D mplos. wal]l‘egan House el e botd, WILbE Sl e | dveshitag vielnity steam vessels. and the ‘beast of burden | Lioyd. vacation with relatives. | 74-76 Main St., Norwich gt ginning April § for elght days. probably to the rallroads, until now the steam- rtnoy Heard. e 182 State St. New London. | Young R carrying power on the ocean 18 twenty BIShop. Cnniney tias Miss Rosalle Bennett of Prait inssi- | raed | e P. B, Hoskins, & summer resident|before under similar _circumstances, | times tnat o a century ago. Thiy| For the evening _service at 7.45 | tute, Brookiyn, N. Y., is spending the 14 Btores—Whelesale 2 Reta | of Niantic, aled suddenly last week af | DUt has never been missing 8o 10nZ.| means a great tncreass In tade, thy | 9'clock Brosdway theater was filled to | Baster vacation st her home on Wil- ' THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT G3., the home of Bis daughter, Dr. Bertha | 1%, 8 %10 Yogm o0, 18 IR O0Ct | International commerce n that time (ifs oapacity, when Archdsacon 7 1 |lisms strest. 158 Main Street , Dr. |1y pullt, about aive axd one-ba ¢ 700 iy ed_Brown, yh , announce: | 3 Propristors. Hosmer, in Georgla. Mr. Hoskins had | i, A Bl ONEE: TGS s og from 1,700 millions dollars | G boding? viam B i g it % 000 million dollars. There has All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name as Mr. Charles H. Sherrill, whose ap- mart7aaw been coming to Niantic summers for | stralght biack hair. He wor been an increase In produetion and fa. | the opening hymn. Led by a chorus | pointment as minister to Argentina by s many years and was one of the first| check sult, a blue and white checked | eflitios of svery kind have been pro | Of more than ffty voices from the | Bresident Taf: was offcially announced e to bulld cottages at Saunders {shirt and 'a dark blue cap. vided, Rallways have put men in|ChoOirs of the city, and an orchestra, |in Washington last week, accompanied | His mother and other relatives have | touch’ everywhere. Is thers any won- | Poth under the direction of Frederick | by Mrs. Sherrill and the latter's moth- Deughters of the American Revo- oroughly for him, both In der Christlanity has gone to every er, Mrs. Edward N. Gibbs, formerly of Ghe Very Latest Popular Gal‘d cn : and Norwich, but With-| quarter? Dd you wonder the bamme Norwich, will leave for Burope on the lution, who meet in Washington for 1t of el steamer ‘Kaiser Wilhelm II on April 6. e el S e ame R o the cross floats over every progres- p They will occupy their apartment, No e nation, and that . e il ol e 3 Avenus Trocadero, Paris, throughout perplexed Out of *he dive women | Sprlgua Teachers’ Meeting. e SONGS —AT— YERRINGTON'S. *I WISH I HAD A GIRL" “TTTTLR TATTLE" “YOU'LL_BE S8ORRY, JUST TOO LATE" “GIOD EVENING CAROLINE" “GARDEN OF DREAMS" “OH, YOU KID' “T REMEMBER YOU" “NOW I HAVE TO CALL HIM FATHER" mart7d DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Sters. 197 Main Strest. VISIT the New Store of McPher- son’s, the Hatter and Hab- erdasher, in the Rockwell Building. You will be wel- come whether you wish to purchase or not. | its. Everything new and up to the minute. McPHERSON'S, The Haiter, 101 Main Streel. marisd ’ COMMENCE NowW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers | - We have them in all grades and ices, all new, including our Imported pers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions l-n‘ Kun-.. Now orders for ‘dnun.. paper nnm and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telaphone orders. maréd P— who have been invited to be president general, only one has been found to accept, Mrs. Matthew Scott of Bloom- | ington, IIL. In 1843 the Fox sisters of Hyd N. Y, announced that on March they had been able to obtain personal | communication from the world of spir- The last day of March is ther: fore celebrated by 'the Spiritualls throughout the world as the date of the founding of ‘their cult. | | ‘The Voter for March says: Our fie worker, Ernest A. €mith, is at wor in New London eounty, having visited | Groton, New London, Ledyard, Nor- | wich, Preston, North Stonington and | Stonington, Other towns in the coun- ty will be visited later. His head- quarters in Norwich are at the Y, M. C. A A committee of St. Peter's Y. M. C. A, and Kennedy guard, Danbury, un- whose direction the annual parads and fleld day of the C. T. A. U. of Con- necticut will be held in Danbury, has selocted Saturday, Jume 15, as the date. The Danbury fair grounds have been secured and the athletic events of the aay will be run off on the track. Fifth Birthday Celebrated. Saturday afterncon from 4 to 6 ¢'clock Master John Holland, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Holland of No. 445 Main street, was host to a party of littls friends who were Invited 16 help celebrate his fifth birthday. The afternoon was delightfully spent with games, and refreshments wers served by Mrs. Holland In the prettlly dec- orated dining room, whers the colors were pink and green. Two beautiful birthday cakes, with the appropriate candles, were the crowning featurs of the m: and there was also a mys- tery n which all had an Interest, as (l cnnhlnea a gift for each one present, the award of these belng the occasion of much merriment. Those who enjoyed the pleasant art- ernoon and showed thelr regard by ts and %00d wishes were Elizabeth rown, Mabel McKinley, Ruth MeKin- ley, May Holland, Alice Hoar, May Disco and Clarence Disco. Delogate to I. O. B. A. Convention. Indepondent Norwich lodge, No. 309, O, B. A. held its regular mesting Riodey dpisom 13 Busreieg Bor at which Abraham Kramer was elected its del e to the national convention in Washington, D. C., on May 9th. The election was closely contestsed, the final cholce coming by three votes. Wednesday Class’ Reception. Friday eveming at Miller's thers was the closing night of the Wedne day evening cing class. There were about forty present. Music for the twenty numbers was furnished by Miller'’s orchestra and an exceptionally fine time was enjoyed. The class num- bered 15 finished & ssason of mueh Ll hools were all closed Friday ague and the twelve teachers at- tended a teachers’ meeting in the Ver- lles gchool building. In the morn- ing session Supt, E. 8. Mills ~Adressed the teachers on How We May Im-| prove Our Teaching. Mr. Mill« is in lose touch with the school work and spoke in a clear and practical manner of methods in teach! 2lso the pri- ciples underlying each. The remain- der of the morning session was taken up by a general discussion of school cork in which all participated, the afternoon session Principal| of Willimantic normal school | phasize in Teaching. Mr. Burr em- ed of teaching ideas, s and aptly {llustrat- | his points currences the Brought te County Hnmo. Patrolman Beebe of * New London | came here Saturday afternoon with | Allan, Arthur and Frank Sfiva, who were committed to the comnty home urday morning. These boys are re ognized as thoroughly bad and the policeman was aware that they would try to get away from him if an op- portunity was gecured, e e— URES COUGHS Smith’s Syrup White Pine Compound is the cough remedy that is used ex- clusively by hundreds of families in New London County. Smith's White Pine is not an ex- periment—there Is no remedy which gives quioker, surer or more satisfac- tory results—no remody which is s6 pleasant to take and yet so efficient. It seidom fails, Every bottle is guaranteed 6 oure the worst kind of a cough, or we re- turn your money. “Price 25¢ for 4 oz bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cl, masaad stern countries are rapidly becoming Christianized? But as to the twentleth century. The development of the steamships has not reached its limit. the raflways have not opened up many vast areas, elec- tricity has but started its work and the wireless telegraph the prodr-+ nf yesterday. The navigators of the alr ma accomplish great results. There will be better facilities for production manufacture, commerce. Steamships and raflroads will go into the heart of Scuth Ameriea The Panama canal will open up great possibilities and an. other great ship canal will carry ves- sels to the Lake ports from the At- lantfe, A great railway system will reach from Patagonia to Alaska, cross- At Behring straits and will go into a, Burmah, Indfa, Persia, Holy Land and across Africa, China and Indo-China will develop and the Cape to Cairo railway wil be finished, With | thig change there will come to you, Workers for the true relision, muy plied opportunitles, assistance, work- ers and results. Twentieth Century Social Movements. In opening his address, Dr. Henry S. Nash, ‘professor of literature and in- terpretation of the New Testament at the Episcopal Theological school, Com- bridge, who was presented by General Alken, said that the word soclal in the sense ‘consldered does not mean a col- umn in a newspaper, not the social #wim, Backbay or Fifth avenue, but those movements which affect the steel framework of soclety. We know how a great modern bullding grows, and how much the steel framework is de- pended upon, with its skin of brick and other materials. ‘The twentieth century is a disputed question as to when it started, but it means the great wave which started in the last century and s going for- ward in this. There have been twe great revolutions on this earth, used in the rigorous sense, two supreme reve- lutions, with which, when compared, the French revolution is but a tempast in a teapot. The first was when our people settled down and went to farm. There was no continuity until then, for in fishing and hunting there was no settling in one place and no fixed purpose. We are now n_the midst of the other revolu- tion, which is modern mechanism. We needn't prophecy to know that certain things are golng to happen. In referring to an old Athens custom of having the man who proposed a new law stand with a rope around his neck while the preposition was being read, he added that #t might be & good thing in our legislatures now as a means for a qu‘ck end to an argu- ment. As the result of the second revolu. tion, certain things are going to eon- tinus and thers is the ity of immense masses getting er togeth- er. The human race made a big achievement when it decided upon a time for meals, and now we are begin- ning to develo) and this zreat rove i sponsibilities ‘The people have found a common interest and a common pur- pose. Every great construotion age is dmlnxulshnd by its great problems. ‘The great teachers are make 65 81t up end .fl. REV. B H. BYINGTON. W. Lester. who was at the piano, this grand hymn was sung with impres- sive vigor. Leading the congrega- tion in repeating the Lord's Prayer in concert, Rev. F. Johing Bohanan of St. Andrew's Episcopal church offered the opening prayer and the 72d psalm was read by Rev, Donald B. MacLane of Taftvilie Congregational church. After the hymn, The Church's One Founda- tion, Archdeacon Brown called upon Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist* church, who he said, was the originator of this conference, to ex- plain its purposes and the effects hoped to result from it. Rev, Mr. Wright responded by re- ferring to the words, “Let us get to- gether,” spoken to him after the aft- ernoon meeting by Dr. Lloyd, saying that It was with this desire to get to- gether on the most important thing that affects our lives that the thought of this conference first arose. Nor- wich was a beautiful city, perhaps none was more but it had also its problems_of taxation, of labor, of no- iicense, of all that affects the life of the nation, and there is just one thing that will solve them, and that is the story of Jesus Christ. We want the larger outlook for the solving of the problems of Norwich.and it is the heart’s desire for the people of Nor- wich to grasp the one great thought that business life, social lif.e and Christianlty are al] one life and only one. With this spirit. we as citizens, shall do well, and may God lead us out to the solving of these problems in God's name and God's way. A!ter Lha hymn, @, Spirit of the Liv- ing God, Archdeacon Brown presented Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney. D.D., rector_of St. James' Ppiscopal church, New York, the preacher of the eve- ning whoee addrees was upon The Christian Outlogk In the Twentieth Century. ‘With choice diction, logleal reason- ing and a forible statement of his conclusions,’ Bishop Courtney spoke for casTonTA. Boars the The Kind You Hawe Always Bought & the spring. In May Mr. and Mrs. Sher- rill and their young son will depart for Buenos Ayres, where Mr. Sherrill will give thelr first official entertainment on July 4. A Roll of Bills Carried about the person, or hoarded in the house, encourages | extravagance; i3 a temptation to | the dishonest and is always | wrong in prineiple, for it keeps just so much money Out of Circulation MBank your eash and use a check- ing account. By so doing you increase the working sssets of this community. | All Departments of Banking at i The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwlch, Conn. mar1sad FRESH FARM HOUSE .GChocolates « Rallion’s. mar29d SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for eveniag and '.ddlllll:r Al colers, test Style Ore: Goods, [ua] and Cotton Gflflfll at BIE price. Uome and sos. themn MILL REMNANT m“v 201 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Prep. ‘Ferris Hams and Bacon NEW INVOICE JUST IN | FANCY ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT ’lhe best CRIJAM that comes to Nor- wic] PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 6 Frankliin St. martéd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, feb27d Tools AND Garden Seeds Our garden tools bear the cel- ebrated Wallingford brand. Tools “right t service. of this make have the bang” and give long: ROSS BROS. Vegetable and Flower Seeds IN PACKAGES. Reputation s everything In seeds. Ross Bros’ Seeds have the reputation for “coming up.” Preston Bros FRANKLIN SQUARE. DR. JONES, Dentist, is now open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10 'Phone 114-3 may break his leg this fllpyory He ma; weather. __mar1sd nmv Jod want 1o t vour pusi- Lee & Osgood Company |SELL THE = Keepclean S —— Hair Brugh The brush with the clean face, made to clean and keep clean. Solld wood back, pure aluminum face, pure bris« tles secured in water prool cement, absolutely hygienic, at a popular price--50c. We also bhave a pure briss tle, solid back Hair Brush in assorted yoods. at 50c. See our complets line of high grade Hair Brushes and you will discard the old and take up the new. 133 Main Street. martidaw Blue Ribbon Floue 82¢ bag. We guarantee cvery hax of thie SOUS C. W, HILL & SON x puile e, ofl"i ao- pres m“mkw EEYFRRTN I