Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 7

No Excuse Fflf fimples seni-Annuil Meeting of F.astern Connecticut Po:eign_' Skin Cleared in a Few Days by Stuart’s Missionary Conference Held at Central RBaptist Caicium Wafers, the Famous Blood Purifier blotches, are simwl coming to the surface. treatment the blood the external “broken ou nd spotted. Stuart's Calcium Wafers the most obstina they go right into the blood and re- nove the cause of the trouble. blood is cleansed of all impurities foreign substances and these quickly eliminated from the system. 1l notice a wonderful change in a ou +will hardly Enow your will clear nd Calcium Wafers arve harmless to any ome. Th nzredients are just what a physician prescribes in meost cases of sikin erun- ens and poer blood. These wafers concentrated form, 4 osmul(l\ put wp in a te: ch makes them act quickly and thoroughly = T Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Waf_ nd then look at in a few day dwru! pimaples. blackheads, liver spots. rash. eczema. muddy complexion rapidiy and a flower. teat the petal of You can easiiy Stuart's Caleivm Wafers fo vourseif. We. will heer. 3 mail veu a trial package free, vou will just -send us yvour name and address. You can get the d package for 30 cents in any the frée package to . A. Stuart Blde.. \l-r&ha!l Balked at Coid Steel. aidn’t let & doctor cut my foot 4 3. D. Bly, Bantam, Ohio. “al- thoug horrible ulcer had been the Sent Free to Prove M.{iord and Sto skin eruptions of the impurities \";l Al in the “world 4 face ihats all complexion, because [he are & vourself appearing and vour face cleared like drug Church. Close to 100 delegates from the Bap- tist churches in the New London, Asn- | n Umnion associa- tions were at the Central church on Wednesday for the semi- | annual wmeeting of the Woman's Bap tist Foretzn Fastern Cennecticut,, session at 10.30 a. m. The sessions were held in the prayer meeting room. where neariy all the seats were filled when the eonference opened. It began with a devotional serv couducted by Mrs, George Chappell « _\lont‘ ille. er the music of the ‘mps Mrs. Rdward Y. Messenger pre- sndod at the piano. Targe bouquets of chr¥santhemums and earnations were arranged for decorations on the plat- for:. Mrs. Roath Presided. After the responsive service, the president, Mrs. Frank A. Roath, calleé the meeting to order for its business session, greeting the members with a ‘warm welcome and urging them to en- Jjoy the hospitality made this seem an unpropitious day for a convention. The rminutes of the meeting held Danielson in May were read by the re- cording secretary, Mrs. Joseph F. Eld- er of New London. She stated that the apportionment this year would be $5,000, the same as last year. A contralto solo, Jesus, Lover of Ay Soul. »y McDougall, sung by Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, was heard with pleaaure. and later Mrs. Sulllvan sang again, time rendering the soio, Flee as a Bird, oy Dana. Thege comamittee appointments were ¢ _th¢ president: Enréllment Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, Mrs. A, ¢ Pease: place. Mrs. George Chappell, Montville, rs. J. A. Elder, nominations, Mrs. C. cank, Mrs. S A. Lester Landon Mrs, G. F R. Palmer of »f my life for four year: - used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, faot on completely Heals T boils. sores. na, pimoles, corns, surest 5c.-at The Lee & Osgood Backache, Headache, Nervousness and rhet Both in men and en. mean kidney trouble. Do mot to progress beyond the reach cine, but stop it prompily with ¥ n!n\ Kidney Piliz. They regulate the action of the urina organs Tonic i action. guick in results. Tee & O 200d © We advertise exseliyasitis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! 0l may not think this store is any dilferent irem any ether cleth- ing store; Yeu may have an idea that all elothing stores are alike: you're mis- isken. This store is different; you may say it's better or net as goed as others: but better or werse, it's dif- ferent. Weé sell HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clethes: that’'s one differenc they're ali-wool always — that's an- etner differsnce: they're best in style and tailoring. We'll try to show you some other difference when you come in. SUITS $10. to $28. OVERCOATS $12. to $30. The home of Hart Schaffner fine clothes. & Marx GEO. A. DAVIS When you are Looking for BARGAINS Just glance at these items. A |imited number of+— SALAD BOWLS, value $1.00, for 50c. CAKE PLATES, value $1.50, for S0c. RAIL PLATES, value $1.'50, for $1.00 | We have only a few and they will ge quickly. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway PIANOS Before making yeur purchase, cali and see us. Our line includes the well known McPhail, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, IeCammon and Keller Bros.” Pianos. The best medium and high grade lines in the country at moderate cost. Ail fu guaranteed and sold on easy terms. 1y Six months’ Piazre. SHER & BURKE House Fur 39 to 43 Main St. lassons free with each THE AUT TRANSFER CO., 3 g essor (o The Norwich Parcel Pelivery, Office: 2n3 West Main St. Telephone nch Office: (162 Main St Tele- ROBERT W. OTIS. ! ; The roil’ was calied with the dele- gationsg fismg to answer with quota- tions of Secripture. Work of the Junior Church. Junior State Secretary Mrs. F. W. Payvne of Hartford gave a practic tallk upen the work of the junior church and other societies. She spoke in turn on the cradle roll, Junior band,) Endeavorers, B. Y. P. U, 1 She urged mission bands to dress dolls { for the missionaries, as they ‘ e spoke also money by the children. one be- { h ual jug-breaking contest { when ildren break the jugs { ! { which had put their pennies through the year: She guoted the esti mated amount required so convert per- sons in this country as from $100 to $450, and asked Miss ( ft, a mission- { ary in Burmab, if it took so much the fcreign countries. Miss Craft re- plied that she thought the amount would go farther there than here. Mrs. Roath with a short talk upon dressing dolls for the foreign missionaries, and Miss Alice Hooper of Montville gave 2 de- lightful reading of Miss Martha's Med- itation. Mrs. Payne was requested to give a { short account of the work suggested | by Mrs. J. B. Kent, state secrefar. | the recent meeting in Waterbury Payne informed the delegates Mrs, Kent was new ill and that | under treatment with a disease so rare that only three other cases of it have been known. The mesting voted a message | of cheer and sympathy to Mrs. Kent. Tne morning sessicn closed with a ver by Rev, P. C. Wright, pastor e chureh. pr: th Dinner Served. Dinner was served free to all the deJ— egates by the ladies of the s but a collection was taken for the building fund, as is the usual custom. An invi xtmx menu of cold meats, rolls, fruit, pie and coffee was served unde the direction of Mrs. A. T. Utley, Harriet Tefft, Mrs. James E. Herr Miss Maria S. Briges and Mrs. Luells R. Carr. Afterneon Session. For the afternoon session, which be gan at 1.45, the opening devotional serv was conducted by Mrs. N. B. Prindle. of Preston City. Prayer E offered by iwo of the delegates. This part of the service was concluded by the singing_of the hymn, Take M: Life. Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger sided at the piano. Mrs. F. A. Roath teok the chair, and Mrs. G. F. Genung of Brookly was elected delegate to the anuual meeting. Mission Chrenicles. Missionary Chronicles was the ject of a contribution by Miss Al Dean. This was arranged in newspa- per form, bright, newsy and thought- { compelling alomg missionary lines. It was a publication that would appear “6ne in a lifetime.” according to the editovial announcement. It was signal for several bursis of applaus for its clever hits. #Missionary Mathematics. Rev. P. C. Wright spoke in sub- M. an teresting wayv upon the topic. Mi He showed the between the popu- Jations of the Asiatic countries and the number of missionaries laboring among them, the biggest showing being made i China, where the Women's society ! had elght missionaries among 400 mil- | lion population. He also showed the general giving per capita for missions by the people of the, différent denomi- ‘yxillons from $2.48 per cap; by, the I'nited Presbyterians to 61 cents the Baptists. e showed that Connecticut women in chu 30 nts per capita to rorexzn missions which was next to the lowest, at the foet being held by the women of Pennsylvania churches with 18 cents | per capita There are 1,500 ordained ministers in the foreign field. Ile said he did not believe we have, waked up vet to the possibilities, opportunities or obligations of missions. A_soprano solo, “Prayer,” was beautiful Aldrich-Crowell, with the accompani- ment played br Mrs. Camilla Eldred- Shielde. After the collection had been taken, a vote of thanks to Mrs. Crowell was passed by a rising vote. Migsionary Cenditiéns in Burmah. Mis® Julla Craft of Kemmendine Burmah, where there is a girls’ home, which Mrs. Roath has visited, was in- THE-MYSTERY-MAN EXTRAORDINARY YOGA — CLAIRVOYANT—SEER SCIENTIFIC LIFE-READER Psychic-Palmist-Spirit Medium Prof. Francis offers special rivate test revelations of Power for y and judgment, vour pnunt and future guidance, relief success, health, safety, sat- faction and fortune that you new may greatly need #aind desire, i present this notice amd 50 Hours: 10 m. to & p. m. Few days Office first floor, second hall deor Marguerite Build- $5 and up- No. erly. frem Preston bri ing. Regular m’v‘l‘l N-—el Main St., Baptist | Missionary Conference of which opened its of the church all; The more as the umfavorable weather |, New Lon- | New | Genung of Brook- | ;| Young La-| dies’ societies and the Farther Lights. | in | followed this address, Mrs. | pre- n | the | the place | Baptist | from EIlj | v rendered by Mrs, Grace | troduced by Mrs. Roath as the next speaker, giving a particularly vivid ad- dress on missionary conditions in Bur- mah. i he went cut to the missionary ser\ - | i¢e in 1896. and she answered emphat- ically “No” to the question of wheth- er the religions of the east are good enough for the east. No one who has seen the religions of the east as they are could return any other answer She spoke of the temples, some ob- scene in their sculpture, some filthy and ty, some the abodés of priests to whom the people give up their ittle fzirls, body and soul. Is there any- thing uplifting in all this? ' Yol cannot argue that the religions of the east are good enough for them or that we should not go over to them with the truth of Christ. The people of India are without hope, stultified, degrade ; The work in Burmah is growing in ndert way. The . answer to is ccming, but it is coming we can meet it, and, , unless you can rise up to the please withhold from prayving. demand for English is mission schools- a great the people generally prefer that their chiléren should come to the on schools. The peoblé recognize the influence of the mission schools upon the ‘lives of the boys and girls. We have the key to the situation in this wenderful influx of young people. Y have geot to live up to the answer m vour pravers. The Kemtnendine school grew from a first enroiment of about 65 girls, lo- cated in the suburbs of Rangoon, in the carly mission da The people new are flooding the schools, making { them short in buildings, teachers and funds. here are now over 300 in the = Craft represents, with 5 in the boarding department. being sown that is sure to There is a Kkindergarten ldren who even at this age sometimes show how they are absorb- | :ng the Christian truth. We are train- ing them in a threefold way, seldom that they do not come out as 1) i . rati h the Bible for We are for in the jungles are glad to hear and s as they have ious to ce it also. with an | giving our power, for the re- have woman that would bring- peace soul, who found this satisfactic the message brought by the mi Next Meeting at Groton. committee on e reported { the ladies of the Groton Heights { Bantist church had extended an invi- tation for the next meeting of the as- iation to be held there. i A. . Pease reported for the committee ocn enrolment tne attend- | representing all {ance of 139 delegates, the chuyrches but four. vote of thanks to the entertaining ed, and Mrs. the association for electing ¥ | | at the same time presenting a tion addressed to the Baptist state convention programme committee. re- questing fthat it give more time on he programme women’s work by to assigaing the usual Tuesday afternoon | { hours from 2 to 5 o'clock to the wo- } men’s nome and foreign missionary so- | cieties. This was passed. | A metion., which wi passed, was | oifere y Mrs. George Chappell, to the { effect that the entertaining church be withorized to make a charge for | ing lunc b, not to exceed 25 cents, at the association meetings. | Adjournment was taken after er Rev 2 and benediction by | BRIG SULLIVAN RETURNS FrROM WHAL]NG VOYAGE | Has Been Away Forty . Months— Brought F(ma a Criminal. { s Jicinto N me-mu, anted in St Miclkaels for an alieged t pted mur- der, was taken in custody Tuesday on at New Bedford by Inspector James A. Sul sscemento wes taken to Bog- | »mediatcly after the brig reached t and will held there awaitiing ination the by speci brig Sullivan has been whaling f Africa for ‘orty months al in St. Michaels Cap- illiam Feggerty was reauested i to ship sscemento by member the Aguair family. with whom (. Jeggerty has done consedirable Th2 traders made him savcral off to ship the fellow, telling cggerty that he was @ T ble man. Captain He, murder. Ths consul immediat no- the immigrant officers in this ountry had the brig left port Cap Heszerty beran to n hat Nasscemento was acting pe- Instead of lending assistance a purden. On the evening September 30, about 7.20 o'clock, Yasscemento, jumped everhoard. The captiin had hoat lowered ard the | man was rescued | Captain Fegmerty did not want to | place the fellow in iroms. but permit- {ted him the freedom of the deck dur- i arly, he became jof ing the dar. but at ni ht light ircons were bound on his w sscernento was 'dnmn to Bosion and it is The peo- | affecting | B Genung ! delegate to the annual meeiing, | resolu- | b ed the = but was eventu {1y persuaded to ship him as a seaman | A few days after sailing from Si. | | Michaels, on September 6. Consul | reevy received information that Nasscemento was o criminal and that he had served in the prisons of the { island Fle was further informed that the wan was wanted for an attempted | use there is no place where a su immigrant can bhe detained New Eedford. Inspector Sullivan said | hé rian prodably will be deported as being an urdesirable. He cannot be | held here as a criminal. is about years of age. COAST ARTILLERY WMen of Corps. P association, which had a ses- " Monday night at Stamford, chose an insignia for officers and men of /the corps io wear In civillan clothes. The design is crossed can- non with €. A. C, C. N. G, on them. It will not be permissible to wear the { insignia on a uniform, ad it is not autkcrized by regulations, but mem bers and ex-members of the corps w be vermitted to wear it. The insignia will he furnished by the association to the officers and mien in the se at present New Industries Committee. on Wednesday afternoon there were eleven members of the new industries committe of the board of trade at the weekly meeting and lunch at the Wau- regan house. Matters concerning sev- eral projec¢ts were discussed, but noth- ! ing definite was decided These meet- ings art to be held weekly, that the meémbers can get together and talk over various natters. It is a plan which is followed in other cities by iws surance men, real estate men and board of trade committees, - Nasscemento Insignia Selected for the Officers and 1e Connecticut Coast Artillery Of- | THE : Porteous: Mitchell GOMPANY. Art epartment In our Needlework section we carry a full line of Royal Se- ciety package outfits. Every article stamped good with diagram of (©oking-Ranges COMMENCING TODAY is on quality material, arrangement also with an showing stitches and colors, instructions for making embroidery floss to complete the article. The price range is from 25¢ to $1.25. These sug- gestions: OUTFITS AT Pads, elephone Baby's Bibs, Ete. Aprons, | Shaving Pads, Baly Caps, The Crawford demonstration to be held in store Thursday, including Saturday night. will prpve of the greatest interest to every woman in Norwich and vicinity. The ease and convenience in our commencing Fancy Apron, and green—price 25c. CUTFITS AT 36c baking and cooking with Crawf.rd Ranges will be fully shown. the baking of fancy pastry. etc., being ir charge of a lady demonstrator. vom tolders ymb’ amd Fancy Work Bagé Corsét The name Crawford is synonymous with all that is best in range construction, and this demonstration will show how easy to operate and cate for are Crawford Ranges, as well are the careful construction, :, which insures the very best results with the least consumption of Racks’ Double fuel. Won’t vou pay us a visit? Bags, Plllow “Tops 2-inch Centets, 'Ete. ] 1 ] | . A HALF TON OF COAL | With every range purchassd 3t our store during November we | | ~ill give absolutely free to any one residing within the city lim- | ’ its one-half ton of coal. 1 Pillow Top with back—price 30e. M. HOURIGAN QUTFITS AT 75¢ » N £ Oval 'Imuuu - Mats, Scarfs (size 13% Complete Home Furnisher . Biiroau Sets, Chemisew, Dressinp , Drawers, iSte, 62-66 Main Street CUTFITS AT $1.00 i : : ‘ I ibrary arfs (#ize 22x54° inches) Night“Gowns, Shirt Waists, ¥t CUTFITS AT $1.25 m Suits, Night Gowns, ete. Com THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C3. rinati and How to Reach a Green Old Age ive ‘s Mandrake seric iliness. They cure stomach and liver disorders— | dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headaches, ma- | laria, heartburn, jaundice, flatulence. Uwsed and proved 70 years. Wholly vegetable— absolutely harmless—plain or sugar coated 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Send for the Wedding Gifts . H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. i SEe O o~ J || Sterling Silver, Silver BELLS SEASONING— ™ * Keep the bowels regular and liver a c systematic use of Sche Chmf mm?j‘;lccess %m fe"-ed ; LOWEST PRICES €18, ouse TSjor —==>—2 delicately flavoring Dressings Fxaremal for Poultry,Game, Meats,Fish. - Insiston ;Sthe original. BELL'S CROQUETTES. 1 cup chopped cold roast lamb or boiled mutton. Cook 1 cup potatoes, pared and cut in & inch cubes, in boil salted water till soft. Brown 1 tablespoon finely chop) onion with 2 t-hlenpoons batter, ‘stirring constantly. Add 4 tablespoons flour. Cook two minutes. Then pour on, nurrmg constantly, i cap strained tomato. Season with i teaspoon Bell’s Seasoning, 1 teaspeon vinegar, 4 teaspoon finely chopped parsley. Add lamb and potatoes. Salt to taste. Spread mixture on plate to cool. Shape, dip in crumby; in egg, and crumbs again. Fry in deep nc and dmn on brown paper. of P S L SR R i T i ey For Delicious Sausages, Flavor with Bell's Sausage Seasoning. 25¢c. and 50¢. Cans; 6,12 and 25 Ib. Boxes; 50, 75 and 100 1b. Drums. « The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ~ LANG (Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywherz The Future or the dressing i { | | | PERFECTO - . = of the p i depends largely accurate preseriptior ana ’ the purity of the drijgs employed In the interests of your sick one's batler healtl, bring your prescriptionr STRONG AND SUBSTANTIAL + EASILY OPERATED Needed in every home, store and public building ALL COMPLETE $1.50 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street F.delio Beer ©n Draft or in Bottles eam Dellvers Everywhere. LS JACKEL & C0. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singiag Resumes work Central Buildiag, Ocrober Toi % Breadway.