Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 8

CLOSE OF MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE AT GALES FERRY Favor Ratification of Treaty and Op- posed to.Sunday Inspection of Light- houses. The Ministerial association of the Norwich district oencluded its sessions at the Gales' Ferry. Methodist Episco- pal churchson Tuesday evening. The devotional exerciSes conducted by Rev. J. B. Aldrich ‘of Uncasvllle opened the Tuesday session, and a business ses- sion preceded a paper on The Social lgeals in the Beok of Revelation, by ev. R. L, Roberts, Ph. D. of Moosup, who gave a beautiful exposition’ of life bevond the grave as revealed by St. John. Dr, Coote, Rev. C. L. Hatch, J H. Hellingshead,:Rev. W. S. ‘Mar_- Intyre, S. M. Beale and Rev. C. W. Harrison joined in the discussion at the close. * 2 Rev, John Squires of Wapping fol- Jjowed with a paper on The Attitude of Science Toward Immortality, which as schelarly, clearly stated, evangeli- cal in spirit and earnest in purpose. Rev. J. H, Helllngshead, Dr. Coote, Rev. L. M. Flocken of Willimantic and Distréct Superintendent Newland unit- ed in words of appreciation. At the close of the d 1ssion oc- ctrred the baptism of Miriam Wilson, infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Viigen Harrison, of Gales Ferry, by Distriet Superintendent J. H. Newland and Rev. James Coete, D. D., of Burn- side. A resolutien presented by Rev. W. MacIntyre protesting against the Sunday inspection of lighthouses was unanimously adopted. A chicken dinner was served by the church societies during the noon inter- mission. Rev. Mr. Flocken, Dr. Coote, Sister Emma FHarr Rev. E. 4. Sawdley, Rev. Mr. Stanley, Rev. D. W. J#ams and Rev. E. F. Smith were called upon for after dinner speeches. The business of the association was resumed at 1.30 o'clock. A resolution to the United States senate praying fer the ratification of the arbitration treaties entered into between the Unit- ed States government and the French and British governments was present- od by Rev. ‘W. Harrison and adopted by the ass ion. Rev. W. S. Mac- Intyre of Hartford gave an instructive and interesting address upon Legisia- tive Aspects of Lord's Oay Observance as the first number of the afternoon’s programme. Miss Florence Hurlbutt sang a solo, Just for Today, at the close. An address on Personal Evangelism followed, by Rev. Rennetts C. Miller, M, A, whe made a convincing appeal to preacher and people to tactfuliy appreach the individual. Speclal music was rendered by socn and Rev. Mr. Miller The noen session closed with discussions and prayers by several of the members, sfter which supper was served The evening service opened at with a good attendance. District E perintendent Newland b1 devotional exercises were in che Rev. W. B. Adams and Superintend- ent Newland. A so Calvary, was rendered by Harrlson. Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Uncasville read the report of the committee on re Tutions thanking al uted te the success the association. Christ Reconciling God was the text of ered as the closing 4 J. R..Miller of West Miller's @scourse was tone and @elivered w ness. ©n the Cross of Sister E. E. ss of the World a sermon ress by hompson. evangelis h much earnest Unto deliv- Rev, . STATE KING'S DAUGHTERS. Meetings to Be Held at Bridgeport Next Week. - The 16th annual convention of the Connecticut branch of the Internatior al Order of the King's Daughters Sons will be held in the church of Bridgeport Thursday Friday, Oct. 12 and 13. The first se: sion will be called to order promptly at 2 p. m., Oct. 12 Owing to the »ximity of Bridge- international n possible to notable womeh in- Miss Kate Bond, presid Mary Lowe Dickinsor tary of the order, will both be pres- ent. Miss Ruth Angell of the Hebrew Christian mission of New York will make an address Thursday evening ite board meetings the be on an in- re the en- tes has been Through the action of the at one of its regular convention t vear will dependent basis. tertainment of gratuitous. It is hoped a large number of dele- gates will attend. thus endorsing the action of the board be- which, it is interest of important one, as sever found it necessary to tions. which lea Several membe: circles plan to tion. the fou this locaal conven- COUNTY W. C. T. U. PROGRAMME. Reports of Officers and Committees Will Be Followed by Addresses. Arrangements have been completed for the annual New London county cenvention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, which is to be held in All Souls’ church. New The convention o'clock with devot At 10.15 o'clock there w ment of committees. T lowed by an addre: of clcome the New London organization by Mrs. Frank Copistock and Rev. C. Seymour Tlock wlll welcome the convention to church. The reports of the treas- and superintendent wiil' follow. e reports of various committees will follow in this order: Medal « test, Mrs. E. A. Cutler: scientif perance instruction, Mrs. Mabel Miner: medical temperance. Mz Howard Mead: county fair wo Harriet G. Cr evangelistic K. Luce; anti-narcotic, from Starr: Sunday hool. Ritgood: franch parlor meetings, Loval J. Field . H. A. Randall; Nash; flowers, Mrs. Mary Day. The repert of the secretary. award- ing of the county banmer, rollcall and prayer will follow. In the afternoon there will be addresses by the Offi- cers. County Dentists Meet. The New London County Dental as- sociation’s. annual meeting was held Tuesday evening at the Mohican hotel NewdLondon. The meeting was pre- ceded by a banquet held at 6.30 in the private dining room of the hotel. The officers elected follow Presi dent, Dr. George S. B. Leonard, Mys- tic; vice president, Dr. Clarence G. Brooks. New l.ondon: secretary and treasurer, Dr. Owen J. Denehee. Ston- executive committee, Dr. Al- Crosby. New London, chair- Dr. R. H. Keeler, New London W. W. Leonard. Norwich. esent were Dr. J. Otis Miner, Dr. Arthur V. Dr. Weeks ieberthal. Jewett . Norwich: Dr. R. H: er, Dr. ‘W. Crosby, Dr. arence G. Brooks, New London; Dr. Owen J. Deunehee, Stonington. Repairing First Baptist Organ. Emmona Howard of Westfield, Mass., i3 cleaning and repairing the organ of the First Baptist churoh. The second Xens society of the church had the or- gan installed by Mr. Howard some vears age and the present Xens voted at a recamt meeting to hire him to ceme here and put the organ in first class shape, " NEW BOOKS. Standard Short Course for Schools. By Chancellor, schools in Conn, Evening William the town of Norwalk, professor of e sion, Northwestern univer- nd lecturer in Tea in- 12mo. York. Price ematic ur v lessons in including uch instruction are here is one<book course is de- convenience of towns and cities with evening schools, desir- ing an abundance of well selected and well graded material . at moderate The Eleanor Smith_Music Cours: ternate Book Two. By E Smith. Cloth, 8vo, 160 American Book company, York. Price, 30 cents. The general thought underlying the plan of this book is that children learn Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke’s. hundred rew patterns just received. One Good Papers as iow as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwick znd Taftville. Estabrook | superintendent of | language. and spelling, in arithmetic, in givil government, in physiology, for students in evening schools, especially the foreign born and adult beginne: All the materials | YOU are very cordially invited to attend and inspect the Opening Displays of our annual Fete d'Automne now in progress—a formal Exhibit of the most exclusive, advance Autumn Fashions in Women's and Misses’ Wearing Apparel, Dress Materials and Dress Accessories, inclqfling our own direct importations of orginal models not duplicated elsewhere in Southeastern New England. We desire to emphasize particularly the style prece- dence. correctness and authoritativeness of all our Fashion Exhibits; also the fact that we are now displaying by far the largest stocks of high-class Novelties and Staples in our history—all at very reasonable prices, quality, style and reliability considered. Mrs. E. S. 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I erccosnizes | In the preparation Bovld the nd diagrams. American and that child should learn to read | needs, and his development—as the | UoWing specific ave been b ! New. otk Eoch music. to sing unfomiliar songs by rea- | controlling factor in the teaching of | it in YieW : e leads e i son of his equipment and study of fa- grammar and composition, It makes a | 2CLILY and accuracy in handling the This book meets the nceds of miliar songs. The book is intended for ! continual demand upon ~the child's | ildanmental operations: —the placing | school classes devoting a second 1 use in schools where a variety of rote|powers. It requires him to take the of emphasis on the fundamental prin- | to the study of algebra. It commences e ol oL Eoitate | e L Tuites Him. {00 take the | ciples-of ritimet ther than upon | with = review ¢ first year's work, | singing in connection with sight read- | self-reliant and free. 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