Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 8

CHURCHES HOLD CONFERENCES Large Gatherings at Plainfield and No.rth Stonington— Many Excellent Papers Heard—Ledyard Church toj Celebrate 100th Anniversary. Ilie conference of the six churches other. Rev. H, M. Kellogg of Ekonk in Proeon, Planfeld, Griswold, Lisbon, | led i the discuission ot Christ and the Manover and Jewett City was held at | o o,be Teferred to impressions of the Christ crucified made by the im- tse Congregational clwireh in Plainfield | personation of Christ on the cross by Wedtesday. The fair weatier and the | Anton Lang at the Oberammergau lege of welcoming the new pastor, | Passion Play. Fredar Bamford, brought to- He was followed by Rev, Messrs. her a company « he devotional service was conduct- | ed by Rev. Henry T. Arnold of No | Dr. . - ne of Jewett City wich, formeriy pastor in Plainfield i Problem spoke of the "The sermon was preached by Rev. | basis of supply. e Williston of Pomiret | churches are furnishing relatively text from the words of T Fwentieth Century version, John | By e a ill save ti vas “Yesterday about 1 o'clock.” | we N Mr. Williston said that hour was Rev t@rest to the nobleman when | Echoes fr Martin 1 «ent C M. Peck of Hanaver brought of great i sisTmon was restoved to life and when | Boston and the anniversaries of our | et Josus. I this thought was societie, ' developed the providential importa lavish entertainment ¢ times of crisis in life. Don’t live | ti ng chur and N exc dateless lives, Be for the un- programme of musi The chair | geen. Be on the watch for chanees, izred the anthem Praise Ye Jeho- The solo Shadows was sung by service was led | Rev. Mr. Bamford and Jesus, Lover of n of Preston City | My Soul, @8 & solo, by Walter Mus- “hri: or An- grave. and make a holy reco An afternoon by Rey A under the top WORKING FOR NORWICH REPUBLICAN RALLY NEST OF OWLS. AT WILLIMANTIC. Organizers Here Explaining Merits of Charles A. Goodwin and Other Candi- the New Order. dates Present—Interesting Addresses. Organizers are at work here in the (Special to The Bulletin.) interests of a nest of Owls which is to | Willimantic, Nov. 3.—At the republi- be started the end of the month can rally in the Loomer Opera house The Order of Owls teaches that in ! Thursda ening everything went off the Owis' nest ail ar: equal. There| smoo and practically as scheduled. are no high, no low, no rich, no poor.| Wheeler's American band rendered a This fundamental of human |concert in front of the theater from equality i the organic structure of the | .30 until a little after 8 o’clock, when order. The founders of this fraternal | tie speakers and the vice presidents netitition realized that the equality of | who were to sit upon the platform ar- man, in fact as well as in theory, has|rived and entered the theater. TI been the dream fhe hest and the band played a few selections as the bravest since the f llable of re- audience were taking their places, from ‘orded time. That in the long, dreary the stage, and then Judge William A ght of Paganism mar itnesses for | Arnold,chairman of the meeting, aro: buman liberty stoo but they and in a few well worded rema vere ing in ihe wilder- introduced Charles A. Goodwi ness 1,000 years | Lext governor of Connecticut speaker. Mr. Goodwin was ristianity suffered | ed with 2 glad 1d. He said: enjoy the always a pleasure to come to his ow mantic and to Windham, and 1 feel m » world fully | up of jov overflowing as I see be oo » equality of . but the me the mayor of Willimantic. He de mists ar rolling away which so liverad same | loug ohscured this unalteradle and im- | he has bee; ing t perishabie truth. How the heart throbs aign, touching upon the four prin- and the puise qu anticipation | ¢ parts of the republican platform, of a fulie it t the dreamers outlining t briefly. IHe was have not dreamed in vain, and the auded the conclusion of srds ecy are mors than real- | 1gnon then addressed the rirman and audience, an in onse ( ¢ the full on of rench made a brief speech, introduc lgious differences, indus ng Dr. Clement Frechette of Leom ences and socinl differ:nces, and ster, Ma: 15 the next spealer. Th & a goodly number of French p plc E in the hall, and Dr Frechette's remarks religious dissensions, |in French were keenly attended. He ratermal orders like the Owls ding a way, gradually beating do the barriers social etrife and industrial cruelty, ush- | commenced by ng in an epach of kindness, an era |for the kind of -equality and an ag> of human Wilimantic ar brotherhood. | gave him. He next de to assert that the Owis nded to- tion which the French-C: anking the committer ation to speak in told of the pleasure ed the posi nadians have gether on the br t and grandest | att in this country, and partic- pistform of hum otherhood yet | vlarly in the s of Connecticut and promulgated by a fraternal society. Massac tts nd prophesied for The Owls art membership in | them still gre prominence. A cas- es many,of the | ual allusion andidacy of Ray- Stude- | mond Jodoin of Baltic, a compatri {ed wag- | 43 opposed to the present (ong Thorward, man BEdwin W. Higgins Norwict dent | Was made, with the remark that Mr. »d States: Jodoin belongs to the wrong party, othery e would be elected. He then liscussed the tariff briefly and retold the success of the great republican party from the time of Lincoln dowr He continu South Bend, Ind best citizens paker, pregider on company: Theo president and lead r of the ielephone interest ¢ Hon. K. M. Shive prominent in Ind D. B. J. Schaefner A, L. Brick congrass from th eenth_distric d: Therefore let us con- and more than one dred other gen- | T o who are promiment in social |tinue the republican , power by treles in the northwest. | electing Mr. Goodwin governor, and t of the ticket. Dr. Fre- 1 res ened to very attentivel Neff. organizer tional bank, the zen. 1 s accorded a good measure Truet company and the Ar pplause on his conclusion. sl Sl the Unton Tt dge Arnold next introduced Con- which institutions a an E. W. Higgins of Norwich ' of the finances of | the third sp. , and he was re- 5,000 people in South ceived with heart use. Mr. Hig- The mbership he home nest is | 8ins discussed the tariff and Judge | early South Bend. | Beldwin's stand on the question. He ler tncludes | $aid the way to solve all problems i sodwin in the governor's tors roduced the mext s the present Arnold nt John H. Light, Norwlct vs 1 death |2nd future attorney gener benef: said in par and nest A give spl [ will not be unmindful of the late- teatures a w of the hour, and will only gather | Mok : > few threads and pronounce t prominent mer onsti tion, He commenced by eharter lis en the ation takes | ing the regime of the republican lace t eatures c t f 1 inception to the present Vorw « I} e s witty and flowery | rile n t He told how Judge thin d a small ‘per tired of the repubiic sy nésh {ty In 1884, when he became a mug- au ar pass- | Wimp,_and stvied s a conse words vilege of three | tive. Fe admitted t was a good hane he indiv thing that we have had the two par- ' faliation | ties, the progressive and tihe conserva- Bous: <ts throughout | tive elements, and we have thereby at the world lecal bhody wil xercige | fained the golden mean. e provoked a smplate n sud sovereignty | ]Jaugh whem he said: When a demo- o g g carve its | crat calls a man a conservtive, he is wn de $ fix the | Vsually very conservative. and that is| amount of te “the | What Mayor Fisher said of Judge Bald- | priea of o i= met | Win. He then read a portion of what | balow 8 S e . s mayor-professor said upon the | acrine t s of @ candidate | Platform in Middletown Wednesday | for s e limit for eligic | Dight. Mr. Light attributed the non- A > © blackballs fe. | Success of the democratic party to its qeivel. adopt § in shopt | Over-conservatism. He took a Without an Trom oy | Judge Baldwin by saying that source it is ine in growth, | #idestepped practically all the st apitlt, incowe ar al | stability |pun= and had been expounding nation- | itty speaker provoked another laugh permits this latitud o subordinate | fodges. This feature. however, has the crowr T and uccess | Ories bin 0 tinman | She was going. her repl she ras goi democra e it is go- he ygether ticket, ITe i for camps ing and the man 3 candidate ! o Iithographs of dates arve few | and far betweer one o The explanation can be 1 in the e sap growth of independe Nrotigh th, anc cut the couniry. Th of unthink- | Shallow ing snthusiasm for & party, rather than | true is eeliberate judgment on men and prin- | 1% simpl cipies, has acsompanied the oid e 3 e ipaign inte the 1im of ion. The voters are becoming more | Mind tc and wore difficult to stampede by red | 10 ay rea oratorica r otherwige. | terms wiger 1o be led around he ean think One to the emw@tional and hve. | Positive worc Pittsburg Despatct | with nee T things. There more true thought Used to Hard Knocks. | in the sentence, “it is the finest thing : \ldrich should not mind be- ad down in a crowd, after heen knocked out in the sen- deeply the person then the simplicity sc he aie. The commen people did both.— | gif 2 ength. £1. Paul Despatch. If we could extract the superlative Kdwami H. R. Green, Ifet #ought 15890 postal cards in s try would he im drive out the s . Louis perlative, o rat she ofher day. A fellow with a rich | tion and profanity woutd zo with it | n xrmxmy\lmhlh is wortle trying to do so0.—Ohio mewhar certamly things. — 5. Jeseph zette. State Journal 150 guests, Hold Tonney and Stanton of | on! m the National Council at | $15.00 Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 29-31 Shetucket Street Location | BOSTON, MASS. .. LOWELL, MASS...... LAWRENCE, MASS .| CAMBRIDGE, MASS. LYNN, MASS......... BROCKTON, MASS........ S. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. .| WORCESTER, MASS. ... PITTSFIELD, MASS.. NEW HAVEN, CT. NEW LONDON, CT.. BRIDGEPORT, CT... WATERBURY, CT... HARTFORD, CT s MERIDEN, CT............. DANBURY, CT S. NORWALK, CT NEW BRITAIN, CT........! NORWICH, CT. | TROY,N. Y.. ELMIRA, N. Y...... HORNELL, N. Y... BINGHAMTON, N. Y. WAVERLY, N. Y.. CORNING, N. Y CORTLAND,N. Y... ROCHESTER, N. Y. LOCKPORT,N. Y... SYRACUSE, N. Y.. BATAVIA,N. Y..... YONKERS, N. Y... PITTSBURG, PA. READING, PA..... = LEBANON, PA....... i POTTSVILLE, PA. HAZELTON, PA... POTTSTOWN, PA.. SHARON, PA CLEVELAND, OHIO. AKRON, OHIO............. | CANTON, OHIO.... CINCINNATI, OHIO. HAMILTON, OHIO........ MIDDLETOWN, OHIO....| PAWTUCKET, R. I........ | MANCHESTER. N. H...... | Some Day. Some day when vou take your stan@ Yonder in the p L Mr. Light | *“What kind of cigars will you have.” | the dealer—“light, medium or ington, but the announcement omitied | deceased first ! That you tr “Was the old game wo you Going Some. Mrs. Howard—Do live right around the corner | from your house o see me To be forgoiten cause the gentle marricd man some motor T never ves less than I sine e Te o1 new | since we have our new ForgN ot 2 Just get some other chap to wed You widow!" twenty miles away. They Do Their Best to Tell. | “Half the world deesm't know how | the other h “Possiblr. —Detroit Fras Prees. A Second Rate Artist. “Tell me the truth, professor. my son ever make an artist? “He might be good enough to paint | Rembrandts professor’s peculiar reply.—Washing- nial order thai {3l Ones in the present campaign. The | when he told the story of a colored couple, the man asking Elizabeth where Pefta St like produces ltke how well we know; But even naturs For, do the veget Look like the pictures in the cat Consoiation. s a handsome ehap, Lippincott’s The Usual Way. to is “Live and learn.” new a wan who tried dear. Just about the time he'd learn- | Chicago News For the Other Fell ed he died. those new aercplane hat Egbert—She “Does it ever ge His Early Grouch. ome one atw by our mis five dollars —Spokane Spokesman-Review. | 1 know a teller in a bank |~ Ana walk about with shoulders squared. { This is the reason, to be frank: I stride within and am not scared. Hence These Tears. Beefsteak and onions through Held favor, there's no doubt, But now we eat the onion and We cut the beefsteak out. —Washington Star. | 1 ever saw,” and it impresses more addressed. "And | s to react on ! the mind itselt and give it tone and New with the A Long Felt Want. jto state wh “Strong ones, by all means,” said the | stereotypei "”\l.’ said follows.”"—N. Times-Democrat. damsel—sirong enough not | #2oKe e young man's pocket, in tl koow."—Pittsburg Post. ! He Won't Be Then. | e he 8 dead go in that of slang I'd “Cheer up, w Yori Times. If Yives.” | Free Seceds. bies each year we grow | 1 et The Real Question. : le Bessie—Mamma, how'll T know | npaughiy? Your conscience will tell Besgie—T don’t care about ! s me—will it tell you ?~—Har- Gy where it was when The Key. Establis Proof Gonclusive of Our Buying and Selling Gapacity Our Methods Population Estimated 670,585 106,295 85,892 104,839 89,336 56,878 13,600 145,986 32,121 134,000 19,000 103,052 73,141 98,000 32,000 22,500 23,000 43,916 18,000 76,810 37,176 13,617 48,443 5,467 18,560 11,804 220,000 22,000 170,000 13,000 79,832 585,000 97,500 20,000 25,000 30,000 19,000 19,000 560,663 69,069 50,217 375,000 35,381 13,152 71,000 70.063 ed 4 Years idea of this advertise- ment is to bring home to you in a forceful way the ad- vantages our customers receive ing of us. This organiza- tion is not the result of accident, but is founded on the most solid principle of business, that of buy- ing in large quantities. We are specialists. have neither schemes nor bait to at- tract trade. We try to attract and hold it by good value, low prices and fair treatment. Cloth- ing is our business, and our en- e is devoted to that busi- therefore the results customers. iples that have worked out our success are absolute honesty, strict in- tegrity, generous treatment, sat- n guaranteed to all. do our best to satisfy every in- dividual who favors us by open- ing an account. The.number of customers serve is shown somewhat by the number of stores we have (46) and the total population shown here- for We we Open Wednesday 29-31 Shetucket Street and Saturday Evenings was rec as record. } ment o the following: face with Cuticura ointment, but Wash off the oint- minutes with Cuti sometimes jumpsa cog: | 15 not rub. { ment in fi An Unfortunate Omission. The death of the ntly announced from Sure to Be Resocued. Young woman missing from home i being one of Canada’s Coming Struggle. The first ship for Canada’s n delievered. neverea e cowsse, | TO TREAT PIMPLES “but that isn't the fault of the ladies who get together with their knitting on A speedy and economical treat- r disfiguring pimples is | smear the i New Line of Rubber and Celiuloid Dolls, Balls, Ani- - mals, Rattles, Linen Picture | ! Books, Blecks, Rag and Un- up liigh?: - breakable Dolls, she bought it —Yonkers Sutesman. | Puzzies, Tops, Efe. MRS, EDWIY EAT Franklin Squars nov3d “first stereotvper her ng searching parties to quest of —New Globe-Democrat. ng and evening TELEPHONE THANKSGIVING Will Soon Be Here. How About the Dining Room Furniture? ——eec It should be the best appointed room in the hou that tends to brighten the mind aids both We would like to have you step in and see our steok of Dining- Room Furniture, for just now we have the best stook we have ever A Beautiful Line of BUFFETS in Quartered Oak and Polished, ranging in prices from $12.50 to $45.00. CHINA CLOSETS from $10 up to $125. We wish to impress you with the fact that our furniture is mot only handsome, but well put together, being made by skilled werk- men and made to last. Our Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites are in the la most unique designs and our prices are beyond competition. furniture now, and. if you so desire, we will hold your selections and deliver later to suit your convenience. Schwar(z Bros. ARE YOU Picture it so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Zxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, : General Contractor and Builder, —Buftal Wanted the Whols Thing. i N e f ettt new edbiion | (‘pdertaker and Embalmer | " for sz, 32 Providence St., Tafivill: FPrompt attention to day or night calls AETHMWFawl h Iudeed How much woras?-Lifs Teleghon, GEORGE 6. GRANT, 218 MAIN STREET. | "Fhone s70. THINKING OF DOING THIS ? From 12 to 2 Everything in appetite and digestion. 9-11 Water Street ez o r— STEP IN ARD TRY OUR 35c¢ DINNER OIF CAFE, Ground Fleor | | | i | ‘ jv3oa i | Jan MME. TAFT, -3 AND CLAIRVOYA yshinzton $t, cor. | Clgars -a Leondon J¥Sd Try them Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shatucket Strast octiza 1. I C. GTONR. PFrop | 9. F. CONANT. 51 Frankil | Whitestone 5c ana the JI/F. C. | the Dest on the marker