Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1909, Page 8

~ For Coughs A simple renfedyis and best. Dry cough, spasmodic , hack- ~ e o Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar a superior combination of heali ingredients, which act directly upolz the affected parts, remove mucus accuniulations and relieve soreness. Used promptly for coughs and colds, it checks their advance and affords A Speedy Cure Sold by Druggists Pike's Toothache Drops care in ‘one minute This name on Fountain Pens stands for the same as “Sterling’”’ on Silverware.| Best in the world, and the Standard of the world. Connecticut. We very taste a Hundred Fountain Pens arc stock, re for Inspection and trial #t a moment's notice. We carry the full line and the price range is from 8100 to $15.00. Every Waterman Fountain Pen and tl Con old, B. K enog- raphers rolder very best polished rubber. I mot- tled, and striped or chased. The fine goods are very handsome, rich black with one or two ,gold bands, plain, te for name or gold mounted, blem m eollege, etc. We aleo have the best fn Ink FIL Sers, Pem Cleaners, new Fir Guards, Bte. A who use Fount use a good Fountain Pe mon black ink will not answer. It clog the pen. We offer the we Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Ink six different sizes, and the prices ¢ from 10c to § ers Fillers” in’ sily and handscme. When you buy a Fountain P sure to get a ( & Leather P« mot lose it. Wate amond m. Pens d or a Clip ( tain Pens are toe valuable We show four different Watermgy Leather Pock ) and ten shades, ve & Chatelaine for the I Clips amd C and oxidized to fit CRANSTON & G0, 158 Main Street. Headguarters for Waterman Ideal Pens apridaw DR. JONES, Dentisty is mow open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10 5d COMMENCE NOW ave them all grades and prices, all new, iucl ¢ our Imported , and at all pribes. Also Mouldings and Paints, Deco; tlons and Muresco. Now_booking orders for painting, paper hagging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THE NEW LONDON' Business (ollege RABrubeck, L, Newlondon. Comn, Catalogue for t'ie asking. ' Condition ;01 Annual Report of Di{trict Superintendent J. H. Newland Methodist Kead at Conference—Next tession at Attleboro, Mass. 5 The selection of Attleboro, Ma: as jincrease in league ‘members, save in the next conference meeting place,4he | the membership of the junior league, rapid grow three confere strides taken by the temperance work- the heaviest | union and mgre concerted actior. Ur- der the strong leadership of the dls- ers i crs, were the keynotes of thought at |eXcellence have been held, one in Mys- the ann Me tucket Alte Philadelphia ignal exerci: 0 hur y, the first regular busine: people the annual conference of the south- | People. ern New England Methodist Episcopal | ~There are now three brotherhoods, Churclics commenced and the entire | recently organized, three men's clubs morning session was given over to |and one Baraca class on the district. business. Intcrest in these forms of organization ixteen names were added to the rolj [ IS increasing. A king the total number of delegates Special Occasions and Services. >wing they custom of tae| On June 14, the Mapleville names of the &istrict su- | chu laid the cornerstone for its dents and pasto @ called | beautiful new buiiding. Tie church in ‘Thurs b Luther B, Wilson of | the efficiency of the home chapters.and had conducted a devo- | to assist in the missionary work of the in the First Methodist | district. This, with the increased in- 1 at Pawtucket Thurs- | tergst In the junior work, has greatly warranted Solid Gold Fine, Medium, Iver pear] unted, em- tings, for any society or any pres- | Putnam this y raached the fiftieth iarge to make against | milestone since its organization. The No charges were made. | occasion was celebrated on Sunday, the of the reports of [11th of October. A review of what ict superintendents the | God hath wrought for the Putnam nose who have successfull upch is certainly encouraging. aminations for ordination the evening of Feb. 12, 1909, the d. h at Tolland celebrated the anni- y of the birth of Lincoln, not as the next conference. | only by song and address, but by juhi- resenting the | lanily burning the mortgage note that and hoard ctmen |had £o long clouded their financial extended the invitation, | SKy, by consecrating the new organ ted by g rising vote. 1d by dedicating & new bell fal gitention to the fact Willimantic Camp Meeting. readifiz from page 23 of & | This year the meeting ‘at the Wil- Journal, Rev. A. B, Cris- | limantic camp was unusually interest- of Providence, head of the Anti-|jng It bheing the year of the general oon Jeaguey told the conference that | conference, much, dificulty was found dealers of Rhode Island were | jn securicg preachiers trom abroad. The pastors of our own conference had to do the largest part of the preachin They did it grandly. 1t was estimate sal at command that ten thousand per- sons were on the camp ground during Camp Meeting Sunday. It was a at crowd, but there was perfect or- der, The camp meeting associaticn has done much the past vear to beautify the place. A Jong flight of stone steps costing $300, has been so placed as to make the ascent of the hill leading to the grounds easier and more beautiful Forty young trees have been set out to beautify the driveway and replace trees that were dying. The recreation grounds have been laid out anew and are much improved. A new dormitory for the preachers is now provided for those who desire the finest camp ac- commodations. A new free dormitory will be ready by the time the next meeting is called.. It was a complete surprise to the friends of the camp ground to find on examining the rec- ords that this association has been runing for many years without any legal standing, holding property with- out any“right to nold it, erforcing rules without any authority, collecting ren and making contracts without right. This difficulty arose from tme laxness of the early ofiicigls in failing to comply with the Connecticut laws, - and thus the property interests of the waking up to the danger that threat- | association were greatly endangered. 7. J. H. NEWLAND, District Superintendent. Ink. Com- Y S I | ’Phone 114-3 | To Select Tour Spring Wall Papers | - JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordsr, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. oct10d NEWMARKET HQTEL, " 715 Boswsll Ave. - THIERY I1s no advertising medlum :n rn Comnecticwt equal to Ths Bul for businses results. 1 them from the temperance or-|All this has been corrected. The Con- ations. necticut legislature has in the month ng session was concluded | past passed a healing act, iegalizing b Rev. C. H. Winchester | our acts and re-establishing the asso- Middletown, | ciation as a legalized body. Most of v of Ci the work that has made this possible Ireth has peen dons by the efficient secre- Y Boston, t ur brother, F. C. Baker. Willi- Mordtidic Eantm nantic camp meeting s too live-and too worthy an institution to be neg- Willlam J. Smith of Warehouse | Jected or to be permitted to lose its Ce ided at the memorial | corporate rights. New and better cot- at which =~ nechologies were | tages are going up on the ground and v am Turkington of | the property interests are mproving. « John Q Ad- Benevolences. L. cob Attleboro, Proy i Last vear, when the report was read, it appeared to the district superintend- ent that there must be a decrease in benevolences. The sudden strin- geney of the times had set so heavily on the Connecticut mill seemed inev deaths embers have been harder than last year. In the ges where the mills are stopped the churches have had hard times to along, vet they have not reduced : o pastor's ealary except in one in- Newland's Report. |stanca The repoyts from the pastors s are not discours In ite of ex- cxpenses and collec- elghteen 1es have reported an increase and only ten have reported a decrease. We ill have done well if he hold the tandard up to the point where we set 1e John D. Flmt b quest for conference clalmants has been fhearty and generous. Norwlch dstrict will do its part for this worthy cau Gifts and Bequests. Burnside has this year received $400 as a_bequest from the estate of the late Electa L. Beaumont, It is divided 50 as to provide $200 for the church debt, $100° for the Sunday school ana )0 for the electrie attachment to the rgan. Thompson Methodist Episcopal church is to profit by the will of the late 1. which gives to the con- e trustees the sum of $2,500, the ncome of which is to go to the sup- port of a mi n that church. This will be a great bopn to that church. rsonage,which to the church, subject to of $100, by Miss Mary A. is by the death of Miss Cryer into unencumbered possession of h. By the estate of Miss received this year $310. Norwich Trin- v has received this year $500 from estate of Mrs. Mary L. Troland. It received a boquest of $5,000 E ate of itchell, re- Ll ed, d fre e estate of . E. E. Browning $200. West Thompson church has_ recefved this bequast of $100 Prom the estate Lydia Harrington, which has paid, as has also {he Elliot be- quest of $1,000. Rockville church has received a bequést of $250 from the es- tate of A. B. Parker, who within a few weehs pust has hoen called from labor as an ofiicial of the Rockville church to the heavenly Home. South Coven- try b received from the estate of Mre. Susan Ledoit $341, and by the will of John Wlison, recently decease to receive $500. These are grsatly preciated gifts. The will of<Charles G. Newell of Chicago provides $400, 4 the income of which Is to be used for b casic the church at Crystal Lake. The Ware- kot T house Point church. in addition to the neouraging. The pastors|$1.000 bequest of Judge Mahlon Bans : T in eyeagelists. to nely |croft d last vear, has recelved them as jiuch as last vear. In o r the Warehouse Point Sunday three cases was a regular evange not yet reported.. The will of, cailed in as an assistant. New London Tunice Allen gives $100 also to ity 2k each had an interesting]this church. Windsorville recefved meating, led by Rey. Harry T $100 from the Panfield estate. Westerly These were lent and - fruitfui | has received from the estats of Mrs. meetings. Westerly hod Eva ce $1,250, the incogne 0 be George isar for a brief time with | used for the church. Putnam recelved g00d resuits. In other cases the pas- | rom thé Lydia Harfington estate $100, tors wers their own evangelists, in|Which has heen applied to the church some initm‘f s with esually good re- | debt. . sults, Notable amon 1h is Dan- e TS pone; Bles it e i chl Imprcvtnn.n‘:lnn and Chureh al interest has prevailed thron, i to the tary persons joined the church by ficate, to the number. of 45, than went from the hirele's by certificate. “I'wo hundred to me statistical rgs majority of the Sunday hope of wurch, twenty out the fwinter, ‘T think it ought to be ufnside the church has added an urged upon the pastors of our district > motor o the-church organ, and work to which e ate | D&s paid-twe hundred dollars towards that we make more |the church debt. At Westerly and at in souls to Christ | Norwich Town theéy have installed fn- Let us determine | dividual communion sets ap cost of now that the gains shall be greater |$40 and $20 respectively. Kast Glas- rext year than this. tonbury has repaived ite property and paiuted the same at cost of §450. The Epworth League and Other Societies. | North Mauchester has repalred and It has been a good year for the v A jewed its vestry at cost of $600. worth Jeaguies of ‘the aieirict. 1 do not | This Ts a great solsce of plensur o know that there bas been any greatltic worshippers at Manchester. Wik of Methodism in the | but there has been @ spirit of greater trict Epworth deague president, R. §. inst the ranks of liquor deal- | Cushman, two conventions of unusual i ‘southern conference of | tic and one in New London. At these scopal church at Paw- | cOrventions plans were set on foot for “more united action, both to increase session | encouraged the leaders of the young from the trolley fares and other means) that -we have ever liable and correct. superior values. Men’s Suils $10 to $25 In choosing your Spring Suit from our stock you seleot from the finest tallored end most trustworthy clothing we could buy in America. Our styles are authentio, our qualities the best, fit and worknianship unsurpassed, anéd our prices the lowest. Specia! Values n New Sprliny Suits al $10, $15 and $20 / THE MAN Buy them here today. Every department is prepared to show you the best selections of Easter Wean‘qg Apparel assembled. Never in the history of the store have we enjoyed such phenominal trade as at this season of the year, proving that Manhattan qualities, styles and prices are always Igs Our unusual showing of Easter Clothes is marked by the beauty and style of our garments coupled with our EASTER HATS All the latest styles in both Derbys and Soft Hats are here, $1:50, $2.00, $3.00. EASTER FOOTWEAR Both High and Low Shoes in all the leathers, made on sty- lish, good fitting lasts. $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. “Crawford Shoes a specialty.” EASTER RURNISHINGS Our Furnishing Departments 'rs a carefully echosenstock of| Baster Neclwear, Master Shirts, Gloves, Hoslery, Btc., all attractively priced, tiful Y WOMEN'S and MISSES’ We are showing all the very latest styles in Women's and Misses’ Suits for Easter, Our Suits are cut on lines that fit—oum styles are beau- moderate. Our immense stock enables you to find just the suit you want at the price you want to pay. Many pleasing styles at $15.00, $12.50, $22.00, $25.00. Easter Shirt Waists All styles—Linen, Lawn, Lin- gerie, Net and Silk. HATTAN, EASTER SUITS and our prices very Easfer Suits $1.00 to $850, 121-125 MAIN The Leading Store in Eastern Connec. ta Men’s, Women’s and Cdildren’s Wegring Apparel. limantic has made repairs on parson- age to the amount of $450. Moosup reports improvements to the amount of $485, but has increased its debt from $1,000 to $1,360. Nlantic reports new furnace and repalrs, $225. North Gros- venordale, repairs, $160. Norwich: North Main street, repairs $135; Nor- wich Trinity, same $250; Oneco, paint- ing church and parsonage, $135; Gales Ferry, parsonage repairs, $125; Pasco- ag, steam heating plant, $300; Putnam, lights, -furniture and sidewalks, $135, and the Putnam church has beside this paid $350 towards its debt. Portland has spent $450 on the front stone work of its church sbullding; this greatly beautifies the structure, Three hun- dred and fifty dollars- of the amount has already been paid. Rockville has added a veranda to its already beauti- ful and commodious parsonage. This, with other repairs, cost $350. Seven hundred dollars has been paid toward the Rockville church debt this year. Improvements on the Stafford Springs church have cost $450, and those on the South Manchester church $225. At Sterling, repairs cost $500. Tolland has paid a church debt of $334. This was, for that church,a great work, and the little ‘church and parsonage where Bighop Asbury held the first confer- ence ever held in Connecticut and the gecond ever held in New England Au- gust 11, 1796, is free from debt In addition to this the heroic pastor has hought and pald for a new bell and a new organ for the church. These, with repairs, cost $420. Improvements on the Quarryville éhurch gre reported to the amount of $400. Ten other church- es have made improvements in sums varying from $15 to $75. The Salem church was sold this year and the money is in the hands of the conference trustees, the income, after the disciplinary provisions have been met, is to go to the board of local church aid. The officials and pastors of the va- rious churches of this district are faithfully caring for the property com- mitted to them In almest all cases, No other district of the conference fur- nishes such good homes for the pas- tors, on the average, as does this dis- triet. Mapleville’s New Church. The beautiful new church at Maple- ville is approaching completion. It is costing gz large sum for so small a soclety. It 1s the most beautiful church building in the district. Some valuable gifts have been received, which greatly assist the committee in proceeding with the work, The cor- nerstone was laid Sunday, June 14, aft. er an appropriate sermon by Prof. M. D. Buell of Boston university school of theology. The day was an inspir- ing one and a large sum of money was that day donated by various friends to forward the enterprise, We hope to dedicate the church in May or June. The bell, installed last fall, was the gift of a friend, in memory of Mr. and Mrs, Legg, early members and found- ers of the soclety. The windows of stained glass weré fthe gift of a friend in memory of his wife; the seats of the auditorlum also the gitt of a friend and the organ fund is the gift of . An- drew Carnegie to the extent of $500. Other help has been received, but it will require §,000 to dedicate it free of debt. Salaries of the Pastors. A good salary is an important item in securing a good minister and in keeping him with a church. This year salaries of the Norwich district have been increased as follows: East Hamp- ton $250, Danielson another $250, Wap- ing $150, Baitic $200, Moosup $200, Manchester $100, Past Glastonbury $80, Sterling $300, Stafford Springs $100; total, $1,680. There are other churches fhat ought to Increase the salary, and some of these could do so if they only would adopte some systematic method for raising the chudch funds. Deaths. This year two have gone from among those who are retired members of our company. On November 25 we laid ‘he body of Willlam Turkington to rest. He was weary with the, burden of over ninety years, and the sacrifices of nearly fifiy years of service in the bounds of ¢his conference, all of which was given to the smaller and more difficult churches. He had long been asking God to take him home. He passed out as a Christlan ought to pass. The snows of many winters Had not chilled his love for God, nor for his fellow men, nor had the heat of many summers drled up in eny measure his loving kindness. We laid his body in the lovely Mystfc cemétery close by where lie the bodles of our brothers, George B. Brightman and John F. Sheffield, to wait with them till there r--)m;‘(h the new heavens and the new earth. Januacy 23d Mrs. James, wife of our Grother, J. H. James, was buried in the cemetery at Rockviile among the dear oues she has known so long and SPRING " ANNOUNCEMENT ! ! In order to accommodate our customers who are waiting for us to start in business, we have engaged Room | 85, Wauregan House, to display our Spring Woolens. | After April 1st, when the N. Johnson corporation will be dissolved, our stock of goods will be displayed at 33 Broadway, the present quarters of tie company. DAVID F. PULSIFER & CO. loved so well. She, too, after a long Chauncey ls Perking Up. _— | Iife of usefulness, after the full meas- ure of sacrifice as a pastor’s wife and the full measure of joy as a Christlan, | (or Depe: loved of God and her fellows, was anx- ious for rest. She bas found It in the | pare" divis presence of Him whose we are. Conclusion. In closing I deelre to recognize grate fully the divince factor which has fo been manifest to me In so many ways, and the kindness and hospitality of the pastors and their wives, who have re ceived me so cordlally into their hom: These favors have brightened the w: of the district ‘superintendent, and | made it pleasant in the midst of the well known difficulties. It bas been the hardest year's work of my life, but I have been thankful for the privilege of working with such a self-sacrificing and_sincere company of the children of God. be conscious of harmony with the will of the Master, and in love and fel- lowship with His followers is reward sufficlent for all labor. AIRY AND SPRINGLIKE. Individuality and Style About Hats Noted on Thursday. Dainty and desirable Easter ‘milli- nery of which note was taken ig an inspection of windows end showcases on Thursday Included: A large turban of green maline and fancy brald, trimmed with scarlet geraniums, green foliage and green satin ribbon. \ A black chip _Gainsborough, with drooping black plume and cluster of tips, band and cabouchons of jet, black tailored bows. fi ‘The much favored turban shape in rose shades, in chiffon and fancy braid, its adornment shaded rose wings. ‘A fetching creation in gray Jumbo braid, beehive shape, draped with black velvet ribbon, a single shaded rose making en artistic bit of adornment. Very lovely was a mushroom violet hat, trimmed with violet ribbom, je cabouchone and modish wheat aigrefs Hundreds of models just as beautif and stylish as these ‘are offered for your choice. Where they are on view may be learned from The Bulletin's advertising columns today. An Army of Goafs. “Better an army of goats with a lion for g leader than an army of lions with a goat for a leader,” is an im. pressive old Spanish proverb, but the United States government has consid- erable faith in an army of goats with a goat for a leader. It is annoumnced that three thousand of them of the Angora variety, from the California foot hills, will be set at wi in the spring, blazing mile &fter mile of fire lines through the bushy chaparral growth of the natural forests. The plan 1 to run fire Inies parallel with the contour of the slopes, but cutting trails about eighty rods apart. and these are to serve as guides for the goats. They will graze in each direc- tion, killing, it is estimated, strips of brush akout three hundred yards wide, which are expected to make ideal fire lanes for the protection of forest cov- ered lands and also provide ground ér the reproduction of merchantable trees, s scheme, 1f it works as an- ticipated, will save the engineers much labor and furnish excellent browsing for the goats, which will be wholly unconscious of the fact that they are public servants in the employ of the greatest country in the worl Their Cruel Fate. It Mr. ‘Cannon has his way those républican . “insurgents” may be placed on the free list a lttla later, under the pulp eclassification.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Especially His Competitors. | at the inaugural c lowed through the year, and that has | not able to talk Mr, Harriman's retirement from ac tive business may benefit not only i own health, but that of his competi We take pleasure in recording the fact that our old acquaintance, Sena- | , has climbed back out of | the “also spoke” class Into the “said in | n.—New York Sun. Has Its Advantages. John Wesley Gaines got such a col onles that he the of changing the date.—Detroit Fre Press | k Girlish Innocence. By the time a gir] ge tc belleve that men do nice things they say, théy don't say the cago News. | Surgeon Arrived. Too Late. Tt is too bad that the Holland navy did not arrive off Venezuela in time to shoot Mr. Castro’s appendix for him—Grand Rapids Herald, s 6/)9 | Lee & Osgood Company | SELL THE Keepclean The brush with the clean face, made to clean and keep clean. Solid wood back, pure aluminim face, pure bris- tles sécured in water proof cement, absolutely hygienic, at a popular price--30c. We also have a pure pris- tle, solid back Hair Brush in assorted woods, at S0c. See our complete line of high grade Hair Brushes and you will discard the old and take up the new. 133 Main Street. tors.—New York Post, Lflarfidaw EASTER OPENING SALE Wearables and Requisites Demanded for Easter Parade at Special Low Prices. Only eight more shdpping days—then Easter! Easter, the “com- ing out time” of all the style debutantes. Are you ready? The Easter Suit, the new hat, the gloves, the neckwear, the waist—ars they all planned and purchased? If not, now is your time and th Great stacks of stylish suit and all the dainty wear requi new assemblages. tes are here in spic-spam, bright and They await your reviewal agd your ehoice. You will do better here—much better, in your Easter shop offerings offer partial proof. Read these items, please. d Misses’ Tallored Suits at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.85, and Lingerie Waists, al and Beru Lace and Net Walsts, at $2.99, $3.98, § | the new spring shades, at $1.00. tra good qus , at Blc a palr NEW MILLINERY We are showin a full assortment milline SECOND FLOOR Dresses, Sacks, Boot ty at Special B. GOTTHELF & CO0,, The Store ol Good Values, Tobaceo Tags - Having Geen appointed of distributing miums as off The American Tobacco Co. assortygent of | SPALDING CO. 57 Frankiin Si. Opposite Bulletin Co. The home piano o! America! High Grade Janssen Pianos Same as played the BREED THEATRE. FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. you want to Tess before the public, there 18 B0 mes Qum better thav, through the advertiss THERF, 1s no advertisiag medium fn nastern Connecticut egual to The Buls tin for businesg results. STREET. ut Devoted Exclusively is your store. We are ready for beautiful hats, winning waists 9. The Il sizes, at 98¢ and $1.98, ex- and $7.60 ity, In black, white anc the is new and stylish in Trimmed at $4.8 e the ing shades and st $6.29, $7.50 and $10.00. They oy es. Flowers materfuls af s and ete. Children's Muslin _Underwear aster Prices. Wash Sui 94-100 Main Street Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People li get out into | the open air. We furnish the best | method, and it yowll take one of our | teams you'll say the sam MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. | _mar17d . Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (tself. | WM. FIISWEL’.' 25-27 Frankiin Jan22daw D0 IT NOW | 18 the best thing any property wwmer |ean do., Dom't wait until coid, bad weather "comes before making neces sary fi repairs. If you have new work beyin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, | A Fige Assertment of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntea Furnaces. K 85 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. o Buy your Garden Seed trom W, H. Cfll‘dWC“,‘ 3 to 9 Market St. THBY GRO, mareod WHEN you Waat to put your busi- beiore the pul e P ie. there is no me- etter than ,E ough the adverta: fnx “columns ot tn. '“\