Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 8

Big Half Yearly Notion Sale! We begin today our great Fall sale of Notions, Small Wares and Dress- makers’ Supplies. These splendid half-vearly sales are among the most im- portant trade functions on our business calendar. We prepare for them upon an elaborate scale, and inasmuch as the merchandise involved is al- ways ohosen from our regular reserve supply and not secured expressly for the occasion, you have the assurance that whatever is of full This sale is the best yet, and if you need notions of any description, buy now, you buy weight, full count and absolutely dependable in every way. year's and buy unstintingly. DRESSMAKE pound boxes, S' PINS three siz Home« ickel 8-inch For base with price in Dressmakers SKIRT post, value half large MARKERS, S0c—Sale s, value Sale price PINS Tapes and Bindings Common Pins on papers, 400 count 24 yards Whife Twilled Tape, value 3c, or 2 papers for 5c. 1 Sale price 10c, English Pins, 10¢ gquality—Sale price irds White Tape, three widths, Der paper 7‘: value 3c—Sale price Te. Assorted White Tape, value 5c—Sale Black Pins boxes, vz 3¢ — Sale lack Pins in box Kiue) ale | price 3¢, 2 for Sc. price a box 1e. ffeta Seam Binding, black and col- Kirby Beard & Co.s Black Pins, value ors, value 17¢c—Sale price a piece 10c—Sale price a box 7c. 11c. ‘ Belt Pin Books, value 5c—Sale price 3. Hooks and Eyes Targe Pin (ubes, assorted sizes, \.’\\m-‘ Black or White Hooks and Eyes, made 10c—Sale s Sec. f By the DeLong Hook and Eye Co., value rice ards for 5c. o tor Pins, black and white, | b 5 Eipanie er 5 all s “ 5c to Tc Sale price Alliance Hooks and Eyes, in black or a do white, value 10c—Sale price a card Te. English ed Wire Hair s Pins inch, value 4c—Sale price 2c. Hose Supporters Nickeled Pins. assortéd.. with \\uunn~ and Children’s Black and three sizes on a card—a card only Colored Hose Supporters, value 19¢— s le price a pair, 106 Roberts’ Parabola Needles, all sizes ‘_,),',L '1";".'\"; ik '_:'f;"' S value 5c—Sale price a paper 4c. Children value 13 sal Misses’, value 18¢, sale i Women's, value 20c, sale | Women's, value sale THREADS 200 yard Spools Machine Thread Personal Necessities price a spool 2¢, a box 19c. Chiffon Collar Foundations, high point, $00 yard Spools White Basting Thread, | black or white, value 10c—Sale price value 5c—Sale price 3c. cach Be. 5 “Did * Adjustable Collar Support- Linen-finisk ck Cotton Twist, value e es _vm(".[;‘ ne llxr \” l‘\_“f",:;. = c—Sale price 3. Sale price a card. 6e. Black Sewing Silk, 100 yard spools White Pearl Buttons, value l0c—Sale ale price a spool 4c. PSS e 3 g ilar Shoe es, all lengths—Sale Darning Cotton, in black, white and price a dozen, 5e. tan—ball 1e. | Diamond Tip Shoe Laces, value 3¢ a Merrick's Darning Cotton, black and| Pair—two pairs for Se. colors—Sale price a card 2c, dozen ‘ De Long Button Kid. black, white and 19c. | " tan, value sg—Sale price, 2 for Sc. GEO. A. DAVIS We Have Received a New and Very Aftractive Line of Leather Goods | Consisting of Drinking Cups in many | different stvles and prices, from 25¢ up. icine Cases, Envelope Cases, Clocks, | Game Sets, Piaying Card Cases, Hasty ! Lines, Mirrors and Library Sets, Twe years ago we gave up the agen- | ey of varicus makes of oil heaters, sold the balance of our stock to an out of town dealer and took hold of the PERFECTION OIL HEATER. Tuis 1s it goods and make things. GEO. \ DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway daw M en's Fur Coals at Half the regular price: A good assortment and sizes. We have sold hundreds the stoves and do not know of a dissatis- fied customer. They are equipped with smokeless device, produce an intense heat without smoke or smell. EATON.CUAS Company octisd | of A Special Sale on DUCK STABLE BLANKETS at $1.60, worth $2.50. \ I~y limited on L1 uw HAN'S 18-20 Bath Streét number hand. CHANGE IN ADDHRLSS, R. & GILBERT GRAY, Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public foefietin KL Hudge & s 0ie. 1 T, o tloy are. all reudy For the ' cated in rear of No. § Franklin square ing and Paperhanging. in all Tel. 474, may1sd branches at living prices, with PR g b WHEN you want 1o p | - petent Men to do the work at short | et ‘,".,.h‘,, Bt _“"""‘,': notice. divmn better than' th g6 ‘he adverl oct2d inz columns of The Bulletin. Pocket Flasks, Brush Cases, Med- | Brass Jardinieres, Fern Dishes and | Trays. They range in price from $1.00 up. Braes Tubular Dinner Calls and ' 1 Japanese Trio es Quf 25¢ Table is loaded with new Ipecial Observance this turn unday. Bible conference day in the union cvangelistic campaign began on Thurs- day with a meeting at the armory at | 10 a. m., when Rev. Dr, West, chair- man_of the executive committee, was in charge. Mr. Spooner led the song service and prayer was offered by Rev. C. H. Peck of Hanover. A quiet hour was conducted for 15 minutes with brief remarks by Dr. West and prayers by Rev. Mr. Ricketts, Rev. Dr. Kauf- man and others., Rev, Elliot F. Talmadge of gan. who was a college classmate Dr. Stough, was the first speaker. He spoke with great appreciation of a short visit of four days that Dr. Stough made to Wauregan, conducting evan- Waure- gelistic services, during which there were seventeen conversions. He also spoke with sympathy of Dr. Stough’s sorrow in the Iu»\ of After the onderful Peace, rendered faultless mann Gallup of the ¥ Bedford. Mass., was presented for the first address by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. His topic was to be The Value of a Revival to a Church. referring partic— ularly to the experience of the New Bedford churches, where Dr. Stough and his associates conducted a remark- able revival last winter. Rey., Mr. Gallup testified to the great uplift to the churches the revival in New Bedford had been and urged that the Norwich churches keep the re- vivalists here longer, building a struc- ture for the meetings if necessary when the armory can no longer be had. The right atmosphere and the right spirit must be found in the churchés to en- joy the spiritual blessing, and he be- lieved that these meetings would be more successful the longer they are held. After a few remarks by Rev. Mr. Cunningham, the meeting closed with 2 hymn and the closing prayer by Rev. Brewer Boardman of Waterford. Afternoon Meeting. The afternoon meeting began short- Greater Boston Revival and the Cam- bridge Group in Particular.” Mr. Washburn a_member of a Cam- bridge church. His observations were summed up in his suggestion that everyhody ould be workers and ac- tive” in extending the invitation to attend the armory meetings so that the reach and spread of the revival effort might be extended. Out of this mpaign. he said. would come j the individual Christians want- « what Mr. Cunningham commended suggestion from Mr. Washburn, ing that he was surprised at ghe numbers of people who were still in the not-vet class as fz attendance at tha armory went. He urged that Mr. Washburn's suggestion be acted upon. After Mr. Herring had sung Tell | Me the Old. Old Story. with fine ex- n, Rev. F. E. Ramsdell, pastor North Congregational church, New dford, made an address of vigor power upon “Continuous Evan- gelism.” Rev. Mr. Ramsdell was one of the leaders in a highly ful evangelistic gn in > Sed- ford under Dr. Stough, and he alluded feelingly to the imstances under which he and Rev. Mr. Gallup came here now, so different from what they expected, having anticipated coming |.to share in the joys of an _intense and - revival with scores and hun- being converted, but now the loved voice of Dr. Stough was absent and under tragic circumstances, so it { was hard to banish the resultant dis- | appointment his He gave unqualified end ent of Dr. Stough as an evangelist and told the people that at no matter what cost they cught to have least two weeks | more of ni It would be the m tragic mistake of vour career. he 1if you let him go after next Thu da knowledging virtual defeat at the beginning of the campaign. He came to the defense evan- gelistic effort, of which he said there d been crit ever since Paul declared drunken. Stephen blas emous, and Paul and Barnabas e. At the present day. he said ude that criticises spe- i effort as not well or logieal. and seems der the personal relation of soul to God as a holy of holies so -ed that to intrude ypen it is pro- tion. Kvangelism, he considered simpiy gospelizing people, the | spiritnal dynamic that can uplift the { life of the world. Tt should be pur- sneg, regardless of denominationalism, au] used the amusing illustration of the Gospel train, all drawn by the j same engine and headed for the same | destination. On it the Baptists look after the, water supply, the Methodists keep up steam in the engine, the Epis- ! copalians look after the draperies and silver fittings of the parlor cars, the C'ongregationalists take up the tickets and the Prebyterians are hanging on- to the brakes to keep the whole thing from going into the ditch. For him- «elf he said he was committed to a s and personal evangelism, | more and more convinced | the 1d needs w u»x of Christ, and th stand together ainst any te to take the rown from the | 1 d of Jesus C'hrist or to lessen the siood, y ddress ‘of the after- ; t one upon the topi P Sonls,” in which Mr ade the point | that this must 1 ev- i ry Christiar who'! n fellowship e that wo ng, Rev the ben r large attendance c sery evening. | Th i ume of chorus and audience combined Spooner, an inspiring one. Rev. Mr. (Cunningham spoke of the service at | the armory at this afternoon for wveryone, The subject will be Mother— 1ooi and there will be special B usual coltage meetings and even- srvice will be held Cottage Prayer Meetings. Eev. P, €. Wright announced two changes in the cottage prayer meeting placcs. Tle meeting held with Alrs. ircens on Prospect stre erved to the home of M {Twelftih street, and the | Mrs. 3 ughn on 1 nue to Mrs, J. Larraoee, Spalding sireet. ev. Mr. igat also made au carnest appeal for the signing and re- turn of the pledge cards. He said he had lost all fear in asking for ‘mon=y since he came to .\o\--mh btol? the { | | one held with McKinley ave- v fternoon vmh tll Mg a White Flower—Rev. F. M. Ramsdell of 1\“' Bedford Heard Thunday Afternoon and tvemng and s.enry E. Washburn in the Afternoon—Cr. Stough will Re- of | Iy after 2 o'clock and continued until {4, with a fair number attending. It began with a praise and testimony service conducted hv Mr. Spooner. | The first speaker was Henry E. Wash- { burn of Boston. who was introduced { by Rev. N Cunningham to speak upon “Some _ Observations of the g} and ! We ueed to vemember that lost and bring inte this work ! the Holy to find | contact, od e | e at the | ! rvice preceding | ihie regular meeting was, with the vol- | and under the skilful direction of Mr. | R. Very, | B | American people are the greatest mon- ey spenders on the face of the earth and -because Norwich. people always respond to every just appeal.. Gum, feathers .and frills -are ‘of no conse- quence in comparison with spending to save men and heiping them to make decisions ‘0 moment &0 them for un- told ages. One rejuest for prayer was 1ead and an earnest prayer for the two men in question made by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. The secret of success, he said, is prayer. Mr. Herring’s solo, Why Not Say Yes .Tonight? was a message upon the previty and uncer- tainty of life and the importance of accepting the gift of God now, Rev. F. E. Ramsdell Heard. The evening's address was made by Rev. F. E. Ramsdell of New Bedford. He spoke of Dr. Stough - with the greatest regard and affection and urged strongly the continuation ‘of the | work by him upen his return. His | subject for the evening, he said, was one of the greatest mystery, the great- est reality and the greatest gift and would be told in the simplest terms. Men today—aducated ~men—do not want philosophical essayg and theories, They want—as proved Uy the testi- mony of many eminent laymen in the church—the simple story ‘of a Savior to whom weary, worn and exhausted men can com2 for love, comfort and help, in whom all the weary and heavy laden can find rest. A campaign like | this brings Christian people together g0 that they help each. other with this simple story to melt down other hearts and show them the only things which are worth having as life recedes, His text was John 10:10, T have come that ye may have life and that ye may have it more abundantly. Here is the greatest mystery. What is life? The greatest scientist cannot tell, but Jesus knew all about it when he prom- ised it to the men and womem of | Galilee. He did not mean the physical | life—as they supposed he did. He did | not mean the intellectual life—which | many of them already had. He meant | the higher spiritual life which opens | the windows of the soul wide open to the infinite love and pufs the heart| atune with God. This harmony with | God is life. -Here is the greatest reai- lity. The muystery vanishes Jike foz with the knowledge that loving God is letting God love w The ‘reality of it makes man a new creature. Theére are several attributes to this new life. Besides being a spiritual life it is a joyous life. Christians as a class are joyous, happy people. They see the woes of the world and- stri to help them, but are not overcome by them. It is an abundant life. Grace is added to grace from the fulluess of Christ and it is kept full of divine Jife. 3 the great irrigation tunnel turns the great fountainhead of the mountai into the plains below, the great full- ness of power of God is communicater to his people. It is a fruitful and efii cient life. It is not satisfied with self Lut wishes to help others. And it is ur eternal life. The pathog of earthly lifc is 1 brevity—its constant loss of frien: Nothing on earth brings sat- | isfaction, but Christ's gift can ne\rri be taken away. It is always rich and | full. Dr. Stough Returns Suriday. Rev. F. D. Cunningham will speak | this afternodn and evening, his s?rmon | being the last before the return of Dr. Stough, who will address the Sunday afternoon meeting. i Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 26th day of October. 1909, follows . E. Austin, Danbury, irrigating device; D. Broughton, Hartford, typewriting machine; M. | Cullen, Hartford, -garbage receptable; A. C. Dunham, Hartford, apparatus for heating water (2); G. W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, strain rhhef for electrical devices: F. D. Grego Derby, safety | gas valve; S. S, Hall, Portland, engine | governor; M. N. Jarvis, Pullldnd punching tool for embroidery; R. Kintz. Meriden, chelf bracket: L. l‘ Krummel, Clinton, head for hottle cap nmg machine; P. N. Landine, New Haven, car rac| Opperman, Green- | wich, flushing .1pp1uatul E. A. Parker, Meriden, coaster and bottle opener G. Peterson, Hariford, pendant swi 1. G, Peterson, Hartford. electrie switch | mechanism; J. C. Ringe, Bridgeport, scwing machine guide for hat sweats: P. H. Robinson, Shelton, single trigger mechanism: J. B. Secor, Derby. type ! writing machine: = A. W. Steiger, Eridgeport, typew Taplin, Forestville, 1"7' nrflflgl‘ H. ain, locl ting machine: A machine for-wash- G. Voight, New B Irrigation has lnnmllv T desert in California. 1 ] | Clothing, Hats and Furnishings State Trustee Armstrong There. New London aerie of , Bagles was visited Tuesday nigh? by State Presi- | dent James F. Dewey of Torrington, State Secretary Peter J. Conlon ef New Haven and State Trustee E. Percy Armstrong of Norwich. Each one of the state officers spoke under good of the order and told of the conditions of the state aerie. The new by-laws, which go into effect on January 1 next and the new ritual were explained. Each of the visiting officers spoke enthusiastically of the Hasles' state geld day to be held in New London next August. The meeting was made especially | notable by the presentation of a silver loving cup to Worthy Past President Joseph A. Dolan. Ninety-Six Applications. | Application for a drug and a liquor license were made on Wednesday, they | being filed with the town clerk, and make a total of 96 for both liquor and | drug. The applicants were A. A. Adam | of Norwich Town for a liguer license, | and John A. Morgan of 421 North Main | street for a drug license. Relief Corps Dinner. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held its usual dinner and sewing circle on | Wednesday at the Buckingham Memo- | rial, This is conducted by the execu- | tive committee, preparing for a sale | that the corps conducts. Mr. Merrill Returns. General Secretary F. H. Merrill of the Y. M. C. A. has returned from a few d spent in Nashua, H., and will remain in town part of the com- ing month at his apartments in the association building. | certificates. Frequent forgetfulness | made one teacher impatient. On that | {day an anxious little girl raised her hand the wmoment. school opened, and said tremblingly | Please, teacher, dont get mad at| me. T've forgot my excuse for being | born."—Lippincott" | Hnr!ford~— Noank.—Mrs. Lamud Ashby left on Thursday for Hartford, where she will be the kuest of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Fowler. New London.—In an elaborate ac- count of a recent wedding in the Cath- olice church a jocal paper made the doleful statement that the clergyman celebrated a “requiem’ mass. Groton.—The Ri. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., of the diocese of Con- necticut, will be present at the Sea- bury Memorial church on Sunday, Nov. 7. when a cf will be presented for confirmation. home of the bride’s g, Wednesday even- ing at_7 o'clock. his daughter, Miss Anna Craig, becanie the wife of Frank Kuppers, the ceremony being perform- ed by the Rev. A. C. Jones, rectér of St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Mystic.—At t father, Moses ( Excuuble. School chi 1 in Greater New York were required sometime since ‘to bring to their teachers vaccination and birth president of Colt's Manufacturir on elected a director in the River Banking company. " Queen Quality” - just like other shoes? Not at all! Got Jook. That g’ove fit —-that exclusive sty’e. Others don't compare with them that made-ta-order 7 Specials in Kitchenware UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, worth $1.25 ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED GALVANIZED COAL HODS, worth 35¢, each . GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wire protection) An Unequalled Quality WASH BOARD WASH BOILERS ... WASH BOILERS, WASH BCILERS, All FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS All Copper, No. Copper, No. THE HOUSEHOLD Builetin Euiiding You Don’t Speculate MORANS WHEN BUYING YOUR Our lines of merchandise are outside of the specula- tive class, as the standards represented by the Famous STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING and World Renowned KNOX HATS plainly iilusirate. Qur Aim is to furnish our patrons with iie best values at prices as low as honest YOWLL Overcoats $7.50 to $28.00 is headguarters for the correct things NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, and all " JOMN A. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher our showing of OVERCOATS and SUITS for Fall and Winter very at- tractive, as everything new and desirable THIS STORE No. 7 TEA KETTLES No. 8 TEA KETTLES $1.25, $2.00 | 74 Franklin Street |/ { \& : FIND is here for your inspec Suifs $10.00 fo $25.00 in thag HATS, GLOVES, goes to ocempl SHIRTS, e a man's MORAN, rer Main and Shetucket Streets | e that our system*of Cleaning and Dye- ing Clothes is far superior to all other methods because we take infinite paing to protect the fabrics from all possible injury and we are scrupulously care- ful to have every order leave our establishment in the pink of perfec- tion. Patrons assert that our work is uniformly satistactory—to match our prices, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. oct28d FALL STYLES including the ' latest patterna, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you tne new line and fashions for FALL. TRE JORNSON €. Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.’ — ASK US — CHAS, 036000 & 00, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finesi standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Ecotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuwer- Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, Jy2r4 ==LEON - - LADIES’ TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. anything gen o may desire in Hain Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, O0TTO STABENOW, Prop. aprisd 17 lrnlvny- JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252. THE PLANK Headguarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prope l‘clt oct10d he G0l SRS FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .« The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafaystte Street. Junisa e o e at .‘..-p.,