Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 8

Delegates Of Missionary Conference| Reports Brought from Branches Between Maine and Flori- da—Several Hundred at Reception in Evening. The meeting of the delegates to the ‘was held in two ses- at Park church. The no-nbn opened at 10 a. m., c the _president, Mrs. Charles H. Dnnld. of Wellegley, Mass. In the absence of the reco! sec- rteary, Mrs. J. F. Hill of Cambridge, Mass., Miss Clara E. Wells of Hart- ford acted as secretary pro tem. A large number of the delegates were present and the meeting was full of enthusiasm in all lines of mission work, An organ selection by the church organist, Miss Arnie Tafft, preceded the ‘] hymn, Lord, Speak to Ne. Danlels’ Scripture lesson was from the first chapter of 2 Peter and her thought was that while the leaders of other religions have been pr¢specting for God and religious truth, in" this chapter may be found the intimate and secret element of re- ligion amd the only satisfying and rich vein of truth. The study of compar- ative religions brings this out very clearly. Prayer was offered by sev- eral ladies, followed by the hymn, In the Cross of Christ I Glory. Nearly the whole of the morning session was taken up with the reports from the varlous branches included in the board. These, while each one nec- essarily brief and giving the past yeaw's work in condensed form, showed the general activity of all these societies, their continued growth and their as- pirations for the future.s The repgft from the Andover and _Woburn branch was given by Mrs. E. Y. Hincks of Andover and that from the Berk- shire branch by Mrs. H. Humphrey Neill of Pittsfield... Mrs. Edward P. Egslesten of New London reported for the eastern Coanecticut branch. This has 44 auxiliaries. Mrs. George H. Eaton from far-away Calais, Me.. the delegate coming prob- | ably meore miles than any other, told of the year in eastern Maiue a ke of the assistance summer visitors to Maine might render in country places. Mre. J. H. Larrabee, formerly of Nor- wich, reported for the X north branch, and Mrs. Henry Melcher of Peabody for the outh. Mrs. Walter N. Snow of Greenfield reviewed the work of Franklin county branch | in which Nerthfield is situated, and Mise Clara Bodman of Northampcon that of Hampshire count Hartferd branch was represented by Miss Ciara E. Wells, who also from Middlesex and New Hampshire. Miss Lydia Pruden gave inspiring ac- unts of the juhxle» meetings in the New Haven branch, and Mrs. Charles Hartwell of Brooklyn spoke of Maine distances in New Yor! ate. orfolk end Pilgrim branch was Mrs. David N. Crawford of South Wey mouth, and Old Colony branch by James G. Baker of New Bedford. Philadelphia Branch. In the Philadlephia branch, Miss Susan H. Ward of Newark oke of newly aroused interest in missions in the Welsh churches of Pennsylvania. Miss Wells read the report from the Rhode Island branch and Mrs. Mary read the reports H. Mitchell that from Springfield. Mrs. Willlam P. Hill of Winter Hill re- ported for Suffolk, while Miss Flor- ence Hemenway told of a successful missienary pageant given at Montpel- fer by the Vermont branch. Western Maine. Mrs. John Thompson of Portland told of the slow and steady growth of western Maine branch and Mrs. iam O. Bement of Shrewsbury ;«l\e ancouraging mews of the Worcester branch. The two branches mnot re- porting were Barnstable associition | | and north Middlesex branch. New District in Southeast. The last chapter in the book of | branch records was given by Miss Helen B. Calder of Boston, who spoke of the new district in the southeast, now being mothered by the Philadel- fh branch, where small jubilee meet- ngs are being held in_ North Caro- lina, Georgla and Florida, and where it is hoped eventually to develop a | & strong separate branch. The hymn | Jesus Calle {Us, was followed by a general discussion arising from these | ®ranch reports. Plans Approved. Among the topics brought up and meeting with approval as a practical method were the plan of missionary pionics, which Mrg Daniels called a picnic with a missionary flavor, the union mission study classes and the branch luncheons, given to auxiliary presidents. Much interest was shown | junior work regular progression of mission societies for various ages outlined and plans advanced for work among all ages. A special prayer for the work of the branches was made By Miss Abby G. Willard of Colches- ter, president of the Eastern Connecti- cut branch. Apportionment Plan. Miss Helen Lathrop of Providence explained the present status of the Woman’s board in the apportionment plan. The purpose of this plan raise more money by educating the churches to a knowledge of their abil- ity to provide the necessary funds for the work planned for them. The old society members st: of the work. They need as aid a re- cruiting ageney to furnish a new army of attack. It may seem a large-un- dertaking—but nothing is worth do- ing except the impossible. Miss E. —_— RED I's the Red Blood Corpuscles that Proper Food Makes. _An Ohio woman says Grape-Nuts food gave her good red blood and re- stored the roses of youth to a com- | and | plexion that had been blotchy. She says: “EF'or 30 years I had siomach trouble whieh produced a breaklng out on my face. The doctors it a long Latin neme, but their me icm 's failed to cure t. beadaches, nervousness znd usually pain in my stomach after meals. “I got disgusted with the druss, stopped them and coffee off shert, and quit eating everything bdut fruit and Grape-Nuts, with Postum for my table beverage. The headaches, stomach trouble, and nervous weakness disappeared almost 1ike magic, which showed that when the cauge was removed and good food and drink used nature was ready to help. My blood was purified and my com- piexion became like a young girl's while my weight was Increased from 90 to 120 pounds In a few months—good, solid firm flesh, where it used to be soft and flabby. “I recommended Grape-Nuts and Postum te one of my friends, who was afflicted as I had been. She followed my advice and in a short time was re stored to complete health and in about £ months her weight increased from 100 to 148 pounds. 7 “Our_doctor, observing the effect of Grape-Nuts and Postum in our cases, declared, the other day, that he would hereafter prescribe these food products for gastritis.” Name given by Postum 'o.. Battle Creek, Mich. 0 Read the Mttle book, ‘“The Road to in pkgs. “There's a rea- muddy Kver read the sbove fetter? A new one appesws from time te time. They are gemuine, true, and full of human interest reported by | is to | and for the defense | Aleng with this I had frequent ! Harriet Stanwood, home secretary, urged the importance of early ap- pointment of delegates and the sending of names to the Boston office. Mrs. J. M. Huntington, chairman of the committee of arrangements, an- nounced the luncheon in the Osgood Memorial and Nerwich club and_the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Goddard. An Advance Campaign. Mrs. Daniels called the afternoon session promptly at 2 p. m. and opened it with the singing of Crown Him with Many Crowns. Miss Helen Lathrop was chosen as secretary pro tem. An Advance Campaign was the subject for she afternoor. The story of one week in retrospect was called for and responded to from | many of the branches. This was the story of the October week's campaign | in the Forward Mission ovement. | They testified to stimulated interest and united effort to increased mem- bership, interdenominational spirit, and increase of prayer as a result. Con- ferences, rallies, card case campaizns, and mission tableaux were used suc- cessfully. The interdenominational idea is of great value in small places and the personal appeal always bring: 2 §0oC response. Definite planning an Gefinite praver are other principles, ma g a foundation for success. O Master, let Mc Waik with Thee was sung from the booklet compiled by the Cen- tury Co. from hymns used at the World in Boston. Further Future Effort in Every Church, Woman and Sub- by se Canvasses was presented several speakers. The, Church Canvass. Mrs. Hincks of Andover spoke of the Church Canvass. Those churches which have no auxiliary may be can- I ommittee. for a pre: be divid- ed~among a committee of three. Miss Ciara Wells spoke of the Every Wo- among the adult’ mem- v be formed me lecagues y the c\n('mn» for the husine for kept at hormre too clos her campaign planned for th refuse. Mary Preston spoke | the campaign for young womer. ted, but be ready to in- t and deflnite work for them to e one person might | through ot | raphies of m should appeal ments. be made { the personal app The Sunday School. | tempera and given | Miss Marzaret Wilder spoke of the | Sunday as a means teach- | | ing mi She recommended the new int ional graded ie and ) the book Missio Method - Sun- Sh in Schoo sa e many presenting mission facts to children and in learn- | ing where tc give the money they have | contributed. Miss Alice 3 vle, edi- | tor of Life and Light, emphasized the mall proportion of church members ionging to the and the | smaller number maga- | zine, which gives personal touch | | with the mission now working in the field. She scribing and A gene which neighborhoo. e other rged a greater inter- llowed in rayer cir- presented. London of- fered pra for the success of this There Is a Green Hill Far was . after which Miss S. the assistant the financtal | h is not <n- Eruma Keith of Boston. treasurer, gave a prospect of the tirely sati: 0 wanted in order not to of the | work n 1912, Interdenominational Federation. Miss 2. Harriet Stanwood spoke on i | | Interdenominational Federation, sug- | gested by the central committee on | united study. This has been referred to rhe various boards, but nothing def- | inite wiid be decided until the next V meeting of the central committee. The | October campaign_ was the resuit of | this suggestion. Miss Wilard, pres- of the hostess branch. extended | vitation to the receptiom at lhci church, The meeting closed | ver and the hvmn, Saviour, Life Didst Give. Committee. (\mn“'t\u« for the 1 of informa- with | Who I | | | I | | s Lot LARGE ATTE!\DANCE AT THE RECEPTION Brilliant Social Occasion in Vestry of Broadway Church. sions of the the Woman's As prelim to the s of ary meeting heen tendered the It had board for this purpese. liant and highly enjo; casion for £ br s and onged the the reception hours, the egational and other church- | dents of ‘the d eties of the cluded in- nt of ', pre: 1d(—nt of the E. branch. which ing the annual meeting, ing presidents from the loc gational ‘hv rches: Cogswell; e, Miss Caroline Gordon- ville, Mrs. Samuel Prentice. During’ the reception hou prano solos were rendered Charl did voice and sang with fine expres- sion, rendering Chaminade’s Summer, and Cowen’s The Promise of Life. Mi Annie L. Tafft was the accompanist. The refreshments were lemonade and_wafers. Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs Worcester and Mrs. B. P. Bishop serving, ed by a corps of young ladies from the churches. The Jocal committee in charge of the arrangements comprised Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. $L. W. Bacon and Mrs. . J. representing tne Women’s associalions of the churches. reene- two, Mrs. Prof. H, K. Job, state ornithologist, | now at Storrs, addressed the state Au- dubon society at Fairfield Seturday, regarding his experiments to determine the dizease which is making svch hav- oc among quail and partridges as well as among turkeys reasons for | - study in theological fields, how- tever, led him to accept the Roman Catholic faith, and he resigned his ad: Mrs. Adam James 1. Case, | se B. W h opens its Sessions here this morning onal church, the | delegates were giv 8 to 10 o’'clock uea- the Broadway church oc- | ttendance | { ©8 being largely represented by those | attending, so that the visitors were | given an istakable impression of | the h warmth of et- ing which is to be their welcome while { they are in Norwich. | Trose who received were the offi { of the Woman's Board ;-rus- | the board; Stanwood and Miss Alide f the sec- | retaries, of Col- stern Con- | and Taft- | so- | Tyler Bard, who was in splen- | Leavens, | g H _BULLETIN pressing demi-tailored st giving—$15.00, ‘1..“, $25.00. FURS AND FUR COATS—=— Large Pillow and Colonial Muffs, Scarfs in new animal effects, Shawls and Victoria styles in thoroughly dependable and Fa Our erate as to occ: Coats for eve Tourist and Fashionable Set: hionable Black Lynx, Sable and Isabel Fox, Jap and Eastern Minks, Blue Wolf, Blended Squirrel, Cross and White Fox, Skunk, Persian Lamb and Hare Sets. possible occa: otor Coats, Dressy Black and models, beautiful shades, exsellent values—at $12.00 t> $25.00. NEW FALL SUITS nctive, -xeluuv. new styles, shown now for the first time, sh t word, elaborate n’s yles, beautiful mate: Furs. Muffs—from $5.00 to $45.00. Scarfs—frem $5.00 to $65.00. Our showingyof Fur Coats 2 cludes ali furs approved by fashion in the most d & Deep Cuffs, Rich Brocade and Satin Large R Linings. olling Shawl! Colla Moired Pony Coats—$45.00 to $58.00. Marmot Hudson and Near Seal Coats—$65.00 to $175.00 Sabled Coney Coats—$25.000 to $40.00. Manhaltan 121-125 Main Street “Fashionable Apparel For Women And Misses Moderately Priced™ Coats—$55.00 to $95.00. IS FREE STAMP DAY Splendid New Stecks of Women’s Suits, Coats, Furs ‘Women seeking fashionable apparel, correst in every sense of the word, elegantly made, of the choicest materials, find tory to select their needs in our Women’s Department. sortments are most co mprehensive and our prices so mod- on pleasurable savings. SMART NEW COATS n—Polo Mixture Coats, New R ex- dressy effects, tailored and of vaiue Is and correspondingly most satisfac- rsible, Coats. Clever Navy Biue ttractiv and in- rable lengths. . WAS IN STATE LEGISLATURE IN 1874. Prof. W. C. Rohmlon to Be Buried in Yantic Cemetery. A New said: The Haven despatch Tuesday news of the death of Prof. William €. Robinson, dean of the law | department of the Catholic university f Americ; whi¢h occurred at Was ington yesterday, was received deep regret in this cit 5 Robinson was formerly dean Yale Law school. had served as judge of the city court here, later of the cominon pieas court and had also served in the general assembly. In his early life Professor Robinson was an Episcopal clergyman, preaching _at where he was born in 1834. 3 with the Episcopal church and turned to the study of law. He was admitted to the bar in Pennsyl- vania in 1564 and in New London and New Haven counties \in this state in the two following years. He practiced | connection law in this county from 1869 to 1595. was judge of the city court 1868 to judge of the court of common 74 to 1876, and was a member f the Connectjcut legislature in 1874. Followinz funeral services at Wash- ington tomiorrow, the body will be brought to this state and Interred in Yantic cemetery at Norwich. To the Yale Law school Professor Robinson was a very present help in time of need and in the troublous Muscular Rheumatism Neuralgia, Lumbago,*Beiatics, Sore Throat, Lemencss, Sprains, Bruises or any other severc pais wili positively disappear by the spplicatior of DR. BAYER’S PENETRATINC OIL. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT So. 285 and 50 Cents per Bottle. House Coats l | | ai fath Rohes . For the Holidays | Now on Display. | ; Unquesfionably 'Handsome and | Different -/ From the many. It's a good idea to select eariy at the ‘Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Coun.l PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. = If you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sai- isfaction. i G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. sept15FW & Expelled with Head. ALLEN'S SWEET WORM WAF- ERS for stomach and pin worms, Booklet free. KEstaplished 1878. A. W. ALLEN, uu Grand 8t., WedFri N. Y. City. | { ] tim es of its history with the late Dean Wayland, Simeon E. Balawin, Johnston T Platt and E. K. Phelps assumed its obligations and guaranteed its conti uance. The school was then locat in the present county court building, but many of the classes were held in lawyers AM Homoeopathy Interest physicians Canada is have just natibnal Institute of Homeopathy. President, Dr. F. H. Carmichacl, adelphia; are: 'ofh ERICAN INSTITUTE Officers Take Control of Organization. of the 18,000 homoeopathic in the United States and centered in the officers who come into contrel of their organization, the American The officers first vice president, Dr. I 1 W. H. Dmfi(nhd()l v York; second ce president, Dr. ( Emerette Ga- ry, Boston; secretary, Dr. J. Richey Horner, Cleveland; treasurer, Dr. T. Smith, New York; registrar, Dr. W. O Forbes, Hot Springs, Ark.; honorary president, Dr. G. B, Pec Providence. The next annual meeting will be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., June 17 to 23, 1912, Drs. E. H. Linnell, 43 Broadway, Henry M. Pollock, H. O. Spaulding and Clinton E. Stark of this city are mem- bers of the institute. The new stamps for use on register- ed letters will be put on sale Decem- ber 1. Although these stamps are es- pecially for use on registered mall, there is no rule that bars the public from using ordinary stamps to the re- quired amount to get a letter regis- tered. aLe TROLLEYS LEAD 70 The Boston Store THE BUSINESS OCENTER OF NORWIGH A A Holiday Suggestion Special Sale of Ribbons THIS WEDNESDAY MORNING SMALIL LOT OF FANCY ED STRIPES AND FIGURES. 6 TO 38 INCHES FO BO WIDE, AND R CHRISTMAS FANCY WS, AND 98c QU T5c WORK ALITIES, RIBBONS WITH SELF COLOR- THESE RIBBONS ARE FROM SUITABLE AND PARTICULARLY SASHES HAIR 49¢ a yard SAVE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS By purchasing your Toilet Preparations now at the ~Autumn Sale of Toilet Goods. Special Demonstration of Hokara Toilet Prepara- tions and Remedies. The Reid & Hughes Co. —OF— 96.30 ON THIS 14-INCH, THREE- LIGHT CEILING PIECE, COM- PLETE WITH SOCKETS AND SHADES, WIRED READY TO HANG. Before you let your contract for ELECTRIC WIRING let me give you MY PRICES. work may be. I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY no matter where your Telephone or drop me a postal and | will call. 5 Center Street. L. A. BRADFORD ELECTRICIAN' Danielson, Conn. TIAVII.IRU Dllmclv. Norwich Line -—T0 — NEW YORK STEAMERS —AND— Choose this route next time , to New York. You'll have a dtl l’h( ul voyage on Long Island Soun superb view of the wonderful l'ky llnn and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. week days only. dua Na Fast River, at N’arth River, 7 oclock nc:t morning. NEW I.ONDON $l 50 NI'IW YORK Write or _telephone W. J. Phill Agent, New London, Conn., for sta rooms and information. y3ia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. ¥rom, Norwich Tussdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15_D. New York; 15 z", Wast itiver, foot Roose Mnndnyl. Weaneadays, Prida p. m. Freight recelvod whtl 5 p.om. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, et, i Low Rate Autumn Tours . T0 BERMU 1,500 in THE MAGNIFIC SX‘.‘%‘. | Transatlantic llur ‘4 OCEANA"’ | 14,000 Tons Displacement; 83 Targess, Fasicat, Moni Lux ¥ First-Class lass Pesens m ru'nu 2 Bermud N. ttle or frel, the M‘Ih FIRST-OLASS ROUND TRIP, tn- :{“‘1“ aisine on the Atiantl ; John A. Dunn, 50 or Frank W. Allen, Alice bulldi Main Street. “ARABI! GLARK’S 7\%\7" GRUISE Feb. 8, $400 up, for 71 days, including all shore ex- cursions, vislts Spain, Alglera. Greeos, Turkey, Holy Land, ot Italy, Ete. Europe Tours. Frank C. Clark, Times Bidg., New York The DimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will e payable on and after November 15, FRANK L, WOODARD, Oct24daw Treasurer, FURS Siberian Dog Coat at...se..su,.$17.50 Sable Wolf Ceat at.....cceesere.$25.00 | Galloway Cow Coat at Russian Calf Coat at...... Raccoon Coat at.... Opossum Lined Ooat & Marmot Lined Coat at......ce..$46.00 INVESTIGATE QUALITY | THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Str Neorwlich, Cenn. PLAIN CHEESE ' SAGE CHEESE CREAM CHEESE PIMENTO CHEESE People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pres. Bags---Suit Gases in a large variety at reasenable prioes [a LADIES’ HAND BAGS, Complete stock on band at 'The Shetucket Harness Co., ' 321 Main Street, WM. C. 150 BODE, Prep. | New Hecker’s Goods | Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream | Hominy, Flapjack Fleur, Prepared Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles | Worry over lll-health does your | health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look plder thah you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remady, as you will admit If you try it. Direetions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL co., 106 West 129th Street. New York. WHIEEN you want o put “your busi- ness before the public. thete I8 no me- diumn betier than through the advertis- 1w~ guiumns of The Bulletim.