Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 8

lievedin 24 Hours and CURED BY CUTICURAINAMONTH COAL AND LUMBER. - GOAL " It Shines Wherever It Goe: . —CHAPPELL C0.’S COAL— all good Coal Is not shiny, it's frue that all shiny Coal is good. Our knowledge of this 'business “\ helps us to get the brightest and the best Coal. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber THE NORTH POLE has ntly been discovered. The fact that JONN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of famiiy coal and Jumber fer bullding purposes wag dis- covered in 1814 ‘Still doing business at the O1d Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884, LUMBER The best to be had and at the right t00. Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN S8TOCK. A. . LATHROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetusket Sts Telephone 168-12. actsod CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 87 Franklin 8t. mayéd GEO. A. DAVIS Daboll’s ‘Almanacs 1910 Wholesale and Retail. Old Farmers’ Almanacs and Nation- @l Diaries, Ward's Line a Day Di In all sizes and styles of binding. 402 68 Thames St A Diary which is good for five years. A complete assortment of Addry Books, Engagement Books and Calling Lists. These make very useful and in- expensive gifts. Stationery in handsome Boxes from 25c up. We have a large assortment and the price is right. Modeline or Modeling made y, instructive and amusing for the children, 25c and 50c. Faber’s Pencil Assortment. covered with fancy paper. 25¢ and 50c each - Dennison’s Handy Boxes for officé and household, fitted with Twine Baggage Tags, Rubber Bands, Gum Labels and Glue. Boxes We have a large table for the con- | . venience of our customers with pen . and ink, where you can address your packages for majling or express. GEO. A. DAVIS, A 25-29 Broadway dec13daw FALL STYLES [inoluding Sthe latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price | sting, tells the story of our suc- Whether you wish to order or , we want to show you the line and fashions for FALL. Holiday | The December meeting of the Bap- tist ministers of New London county was held at the Third Baptist church in Greeneville Tuesday morning and afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock by Rev. William T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. J. R. Very, pastor of the Greeneville church, as president of the county association, took _the chafr. Rev. G. B. Marston of Stonington, vice president of the association, was chosen secretary pro tem. in the ab- sence of “the secretary, Rev. C. M. Reed of East Lyme. After singing the Alexander hymn, God Will Take Care of You, Trust and Obey, and He Lifted Me, and pravers by Rev. Lucian Dru- ry of North Stonington and Rev. Jo- seph P. Brown of New London, Rev. Mr. Thayer of the programme com- mittee, whose other members aré®Rev. K, W.'Potter of Jewett City and Rev. C! R McNally of New London, re- ported, saying that the committee is about to plan work for the coming year and to present a programme when the. plans are completed. The roll call followed. each of the ministers answering to his name with some experience during the month. The clergymen present were Rev. William ¥, Newton, Rev A. .J. Chandler, : Rev. E. W. Rev. John G. Stanton, Moosu; Luclan Drury, North Stonington; . G. B. Marston, Stonington; Rev, . Ward, Leffingwell; Rev. P. C. - W. F. Thayer, Rev. B, F. Nye, Rey. J. Mrs. W. F. New- ton of New London, Mrs. E. W. Pot- ter of Jewett City, Mrs. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell, and Mrs. W. T. Thayer of Norwich_also attended. Rev. H. B| Rankin of Noank was the speaker of the morning, and his subject was The Minister in the Pros- ecution of His Calling. The speaker found by his personal experiences that he could do his best work and be most helpful by going outside rather than confining himself ‘wholly to his own church work. This was followed by a brief discussion. A chickenpie dinner was served in the vestry at noon by the following ladies of the church: Mr: Lewis_ Mrs. William Lund, jorle Very, Mrs, George Howard, Mrs. William A" Richmond, Miss Mabel . 111, The afternoon session began at 1 otclock with prayer by Rev. Mr. Chandler. Rev. Mr. Thayer and others oke in’encouragement of correspo ence with the varions Baptist publi- cations. The hymn, The Child of a King, was sung, and a solo, The Home Land, was sweetly rendered by Mrs. J. R Very. The president, Rev. Mr. Very, then introduced Rev. P. C. Wright, who spoke for fifteen minutes on the subject, The Minister in the ‘Exercise of His Rights of Citizenship. The Minister. Rev. Mr. Wright said: The minister Large Gathering at Third Baptist Church with Excellent Papers—Annual Meeting to be r.eld at Groton. is too much separated from the rest of e, he has become" too much of an institution and too closely with the organization of -the ‘chureh. It tends to make him narrow, to lessen the efficiency of -his ministry of the gospel. The minister should live wi the people, know their life and sy pathize with the conditions of the tim e should acquaint himself with life 1 to make him the best kind of a minis- ter A minister should interest himself in a1 communal affairs, the matters of public_health, public improvement, in educational and political conditions. He should acquaint himself in life in every phase in city and state and more or_less in national affairs. First, he must bring to bear on these conditions the principles of the gospel of Christ. His influence is to be felt as the influence of a minister of Jesus Christ. And the minister should speak his mind frankly on all these tiyngs. Personalities are bound to get in. {Keep your eve on the principles in- ved and deal with a man only in Nis official capacity, not as an indi- vid I believe that in political matters the minister should take a leading part, nd should express- his mind. The minister is not a partisan. He must be bigger than a party. He must be prepared and be willing to be crucified. He must be ready for all sorts of at- tacks from all sorts of men, from for- mer friends and from enemies, and to fight it out.on the principles of the pel- The limitations of a minister come in the matter of his holding office. I don’t believe a minister ought to hold a publig office. The minister's greater place is to be the man behind the officer, creating public sentiment, push- ing ahead the man in the office.’ What we do want In this state in the house of representatives and the senate are men with Christian vision to lead. I want to see men of this type in our city council. “ho minister as a cftizen should Jook toward moulding public righteousness in cvery phase of communal affairs. He is notl getting outside of his own life by becoming ¥nown as a true, aoble, upright citizen, he is laying his grasp on the community. The minister shculd have a part and play it well, y it with strength and efficiency. The earnest address of Rev. Mr. Wright met with the approval of the other ministers, practically all of whom took part in the discussion h followed, each being allowed a e-minute ta After prayer by Rey. C. A. Ricketts of the Greeneville Con- onal church, who was welcomed into the meeting ‘early in the after- noon. Rev, Mr. Brown was the lagt to bé heard and the meeting was ad- journed about 3.30 with benediction pronounced by Reyv. William F. New- ton. 1t was the understanding that the January meeting, which is the annual session, s to be held at the Groton Heights Baptist church, according to the usual custom. CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT. H. C, Wright Presented in City Court on New Complaint and Judgment Suspended Until Jan. 15. In_the city court on Tuesday morn- ing H. C. Wright was presented on a charge of non-support, having been ar- rested on Monday evening by Police- man Smith. His attorney requested a continuance owing to another case be- fore the criminal court of ' common pleas which it was thought might in- fluece it, and it was postponed until Jan. 15. In the previous case he was given sixty days in jail and took an appeal. There was another non-support case before the court, but matters were set- tled between husband and wife and the complaint was withdraw: AIR THAT KILLS GERMS Your Money Back If Hyomel Doesn’t Cure Catarrh, Says The Lee & Osgood Co. Don't be stubborh. diced. There is not a particle of mor- phine, cocaine, or any injurions or habit forming drug in Hyomei. Give it a trial at The Lee & Osgood ’s risk. It.is made of eucalyptus and other grand’ antiseptics. It will chase away the misery of cotarrh or y affliction of the nose and throat in_five minutes. ” No stomach dosing — just breathe Hyomei in, it gets at the catarrh germs and Xills them all Go to the Lee & Osgood Co. today. Don't be preju- Co and ask them for a Hyomei (pro- nounced High-o-me) outfit. It only costs $1.00, and consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, which can be carried in’ vest pocket, a bottle of Hy- nei, a medicine dropper, and simple | directions for use. Extra bottles 5c. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei, which is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitls, coughs, colds and sore throat, or money returned. It you could go to the Eucalyptus foresis of inland Australia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Hyomel brings the identical air of these for- ests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy. "MIONA Cures Indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all ach dis- ease or money back. lari: of tabs |lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. of clothes just received from us is cer- tainly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the 2 WET WASH " WAY? 1f you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. Norwich Stgam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. "Phone §93. DOVITMWF ¥ " offer—New York Evening Post NANCE O'NEIL INVOLVED IN INTERESTING LAWSUIT McKee Rankin Claims He Has Full Right to Her Services by Contract. The following from Sunday’s New York Review Is of interest. as it con- cerns Nance O'Neil, the iragedienne, who was one season 'under the man- agement of Ira W. Jackson: McKee Rankin, frienw, philosopher, and guide of Nance O'Neil for so0 many years, and sponsor of her acting career, announces that he will bring suit against the actress to annul the contract which she has entered into with David Belasco, on the ground that he holds a good and valid con- tract for the exclusive services of Miss O'Neil; that he made the con- tract for the actress with the Shu- berts and that he has never abrogated it. Papers in the new suit will be filed immediately pretty legal battle is e~ 2 +in which revelations of a sensational na- ture will undvuuvicu.y oc made, de- clares Col. Henry I. Kowalsky, who is Rankin's attorney. Everyone in the theatrical world &nows ‘that it was McKee Rankin who introduced Nance O'Nell in San Fran- cisco, and introduced her to the stage world. She was then Lillian Lamson, a big, awkward, ungainly girl, abso- Jutely uptutored .in the art of acting, with but little to recommend her to a dramatic impresario except temper- ament and passion for elocution. According to Rankin, it was Tom Barry, a Boston attorney, who had once 'been his personal adviser and friend, who is primarily responsible for Miss O'Neil's desertion of himself just at the moment when it seemed that he would realize his ambition to establish her as a star. Rankin claims that he stands ready to fulfil his part of the contract which he holds with Miss O'Neil and present her as a star in a suitable play in this city, but that she has been imduced to seek employ- ment with the Saintly David in the minor capacity of leading lady of a stock company, belittling her artistic standing and value a¥ a star. He re- gards Miss O'Neil's engagement by Belasco as a serious business mistake on her part as well as a breach of con- tract with himself. Within a few weeks Rankin, who is a member of the company supporting Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby, and and a who has made the greatest acting hit of his career, in_the role he is play- ing, will be in New York, and there will be some animated legal proceed- ings in the matter. Folly of the Nations. France, as well as the United States, England ‘and Germany, is wrestling [ with a financial deficit; and the gov- ernment proposes to cover it with a new tax on brandy, pending the tax on incomes now awaiting considera- | tion. The deficit in-the French treas- by no means as great as that nited Kingdom or Germany, be met, by increased taxes ans but it mu or fresh 1 ions of debt and asing year by year, are by the enormous burdens of and navy expenditures, which, | unless, arrested, must end in financial | bankrup No financial aect, save that of in ng more ta and no appeals to patriotism 2 national njure away of Kurope in this m! | pride The can pec will be unabie to bear the he {and they wili shake it off b; or repudiation if there is no |o{ relief | Yet, despite peace congresses at The Hague, national expenditures and na- tional ' debts sare increasing to build | unused ships of war and maintain im- mense standing armies of idle men— | Philadelphia Record. “To Be Expected. Well, after the way William Tell and Betsy Ross have been treated, what eould that cow, which did or' didn't kick over the iamp that started the Chicago fire, expect?—Ihdianapolis News. Another Proolem. After the question of Cook's lati- tudes and longitudes has been sunled,} scholara might tackle the mathematics ‘of the ordinary combination magazine power launch, and two launches. . Local friends of H‘rrym | nave rece: from him St. Augustine, Fla., where he is employed with his uncle. Mrs. J. Elbridge Woodward-of No. glo Main street, who was seriously urned' a number of weeks ago, is re- perted to be slowly recov A Parishioner Makes Up Organ Deficit.’ On Tuesday opened a two days’ sale by the Ladies' guild of Grace Episcopal church, it being held in the guild room, which is handsomely decorated. The Japanese tea room in one corner is presided over by Mrs. Marcus J. Simp. son and Mrs. Howard Bishop in orien- tal costume and tea, coffee, sandwiches and fancy cake are disposed of there. Another corner is decorated for a can- dy booth with Miss Grace Marsden and Mrs. Arad Manning in charge. In the alcove a fancy table booth has been erected and many home made articles are on sale. Mrs. John Caswell and Mrs. Seymour Quinley are in charge. The grabbag is in charge of Miss Mary Rudd and is a huge Christmas stocking. There was a large patron: on Tuesday and the sale closes tonight with a supper. All of the articles were donated by members of the guild. The sale had been arranged to pay for installing the new pipe organ, but one generous parishioner has made up all the deficit and what is made on this sale will be turned into the treas- ury. Surrounding Towns Waterford—The fishermen of the town are quartering thefr boats for the winter. The past season nas been a good one. T Noank.—The local shipyard fs laok- ing up. At present workmen ars com- ing Inte town every day and about 19 more are needed. Preparations are be- ing made to’lay the keel Zor one of the new barges, which will be vver 170 feet lopg. New London.—Organist Wil'lam H. Bush of the Second Congregational church, who dedicated the new ergan in the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church n Jacksonville, December 8, was accord- ed a warm reception by the iarge audience that listened to his recital Mr. Bush plays today (Wednesday) at Fisk university in Atlanta Ga. He ‘will return Sunday morning, December 18, Somers.—Warren Richardson, 32, at- tempted suiclde just before nooa on Monday, when he stood on a chair and dived through the nporthwest second- story window. He was found uncen- sclous on the ground below with a deep cudt in his head. It is thought that worry over his mother, who un- derwent an operation last week, may be the cause of his act. $53,000 in HalfHour. The climax of Senmator McNell's in vestment came last Thu ‘when he cleaned up $53,000 in less than half an hour. A United States government report was made public showing that the cotton erop was the smallest since the civil war, and cotton jumped $8 a bale. Then Senator McNeil sold some more. Prior to this time he had turned-into cash, holdings of cotton to the extent of '$250,000. It was generally be- lieved by his friends that he was through and the fact that he had more cotton was a surprise. ~Wether he has sold out all his holdings now is not known, for he refuses to discuss the subject. Friends say, howev that they do not believe that he he: held any considerable quantity, ; Hunting Licenses. The mere faet that 10,000 hunting licenses were taken out in Connecti- cut this vear shows that shooting is a fad. There are not that many per- ons who love shooting for itself and at the same time have money and leisure to follow it. Certainly there is no place for most of the 10,000 t shoot, because the license nothing with it but the right to carry a gun. The question of where to shoot depends on others. The man with a gun may belong to & club over the land of which he has a right to shoot, or he may pay some land owner for the privilege of shooting over his land. Very commonly he does neither of these things, but goes out and be- comes a trespasser, at the best, and a deliberate poacher ‘at the worst.. This latter type makes the most of the trouble, At the present rate it will not be many years before there is no more free shooting in Conmnecticut . than there is in England, perhaps not so much, for some provision for that is sald to be made there, as there cer. tainly s some for free fishing.—Hart- ford Times. Taking Big Chances. A West Virginia man in his will asked that he be buried with wings, so as not to cause any delay at the final uplift. A bit nervy. If anything mis- carries, there’s hardly anything nastier than the odor of burning feathers.— New York Evening Telegram. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time. Itnot only builds her up, but en- riches the mother’s milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bend We., name of paper and this ad. for our ‘beautitul Savings Bank. and Obild’s Sketch-Book. Each bank contains s Good Luck Pemny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York Roath returned from her trip |§BEST LAMB CHOPS There were a number from this sec- ton of the city at the Preston City Baptist church on Sunday morning last, where Mrs, Frank A. Roath gave 2l interesting address on Missions. Describing briefly her recent y trip around the world, the speaker empha- sized her contact with various missions in the different places visited, showing the religious condition of the natives, together with the working of the mis- sionary stations on the several fields. Mrs. more interested in foreign misions than ever before and feeling that more money as_well as more prayer should be given this very important work. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Sale by Ladi Guild of Grace Epis- copal Church Net Good Sum— \ MINCED HAM - - - HEAD CHEESE - - FRANKFURTERS BLOOD PUDDING LIVERWURST - Sirloin or Porterhouse STEAK - ‘Ib. 15c|Fresh WALNUT IEATS Ib. ONE HOUR SALE 4 1o 5 0’clock WEDNESDAY = - - = = - Ib 7clpancy CITRON All Lean POT ROAST Ib. 10-12¢|,00Nps . . For 2C ib. STRING BEANS Soda, Milk or Oyster n. 15 Basket Brand Cluster Raisins pkg. Orange or Lemon Peel = Ib. 1 'ONE HOUR SALE 410 5 o’clock WEDNESDAY 4 Ibs. can 7c doz. 78 BRAZIL 9| CRANBER GRAPE FRUIT (dandies) each 4c RIES = - UTS - Ib. 9 ONE HOUR SALE 410 5 o'clock WEDNESDAY Crackers 3 mws-21¢|ONIONS - - - 4w 10c $300,000 IN COTTON Made by Former Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport—$53,000 in Half an Hour. Former Senator Archibald McNeil's successful plunge - into the cotton market, which has justly yielded him over $300,000 in less than one year, is being discussed amorg local investors who speculate in the stock market, for it is another demonstration of what can be done by wise investments, says a Bridgeport paper. He beran to purchase cotfon last December and has now practically sold out all his holdings at a phenomenal profit, and won a fortune in the transaction. Canada’s wheat orop is estimated at 168,386,000 bushels, or 43,696,000 bush- €ls more than last year's. this Christmas? Xmas Candy - Peanut Brittle MAPLE WALNUT CHOCOLATE Telephone Service is not only a mest acceptable gift to every member of tl;e household but " possesses the very unusual quality of constantly increasing the grati- tude of the recipient and the satis- faction of the donor. Why not sur- prise your family with a telephone The Southern New England Telephane Co. A Few Suggestions On Your Xmas Confectionery Shopping ! Old Fashioned Molasses Ib. 20c : Glazed Nuts Mexican Kisses SOME THING NE W~ Opera Cream It’s delicious. Ice Cream SPECIALS--Frozen Pudding and Pistache PETERSON & TYLER 145 Main Street Ib. 15¢ 1b. 20c Try it. STRAWBERRY VANILLA And Get New A sensible and pleasing We also carry a full You can now buy a Those who have always paid 25 cents a pair for inferior sox can now have the best at this price. Holeproof are the original guaranteed sox — the first that were sold under a 6 moaths . guarantee. ® ‘The makers pay the top market price for their yarn—they buyonly the finest and softest Egyptian and Sea Island cotton. ONE XMAS skillfully reproduced in colors from artist. price. They look well, fit well and SPECIAL BOX AND A gift which reflects credit upon [1cPHERSON, Buy Your Christmas Gifts A1 McPHERSON'S would be a box of HOLE PROOF SO. Stockings at $2.00 the box. Genuine Holeproof Sox Now 25 Cents a Pair Holeproof Sox-—lformerly $2.00—for $1.50 A full line of Holeproofs in Holiday Boxes at McPHERSON’S, aad°Farcior, Buy your Christmas Gifts at McPHERSON’S < and get New Merchandise Shoald be a Box of FOUR PAIRS (Assorted Colors or Black) in The socks are known the world over as the best obtainable for the Haberdasher and Furrier, Merchandise Christmas gift for $1.50 line of Ladies’ Holeproof box of six pairs of But the top market price is now less than it was, so the makers are now saving yow 50 cents on six pairs. Yet you get the same sox as before. ) Come in and see what Holeproof are like. Judge if you want the genuine., Decide if any other brand is one-half so good. Learn what you save and gain when you wear Holeproof. 101 Main S@reel GIFT special HOLIDAY BOX, a painting in ol by a well-known have no equal for wear, FOUR PAIRS, $1.00. the one who selects it. 101 Main Street An Ideal Xmas Gift! FURNITURE which will gest: A MORRIS CHAIR for father. A SEWING TABLE for Mother. Fine odd pieces, such as MUSIC Our Furniture is all first-class, guaranteed, and our pric fairly. Come and look. Schwartz Telnp_hnna 502, Our store is “loaded to the roof” with fine practical thin make excellent Xmas gifts. Let wu: GO-CARTS and DESKS for the Children. very low. Here Is where you will be treated courteously, honestly, justly and “The Big Store with the Little*Prices” “HOME FURNISHERS” 9-11 Water Street. in sug- CABINETS, for the Girl. latest designs, and evary piece Brothers, Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the publio that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches living prices, with- Com« petent Men to do the work at short notice. oct2d THE Eastern letin for NOTICE “Or. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd In her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.