Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19“' MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT | Further Progress in Preliminary Work and New Members Jurther progress in the preliminary work for the Men and Religion For- ward Movement here were made on Monday evening at the supper and meeting of the executive committee, held at 6 o'clock at the Haile club dining room. and a number of the sub- committee chairmen indicated lines of work which their committecs intended te take up or were considering. Sev- eral new names were also nominated to two or three of the sub-committees. There were fourteen at the meeting, which was presided over by Chairman . A. Browning, the minutes being in arge of Secretary Frank H. Fos: On nomination of the evangelism committee chairman, Rev. F. W. Cole- man, the following were added to that committee: George F. Hyde, A. T. Sullivan and Charles R. Gailup. Sun- day afternoon meetings will probably be included in this committee’s plan of work. New comn#inity extension were nominated and voted In as follows: ¥. D. Ver- gason, Ernest Paisley, Oscar W. Car- penter and Rev. Donald B. MacLane. s committee reported the plan to duct shop meetings. Allyn Brown. chairman Christmas ? So are we, and we are ready to help you make your wife happy with a gift that will be useful right through the year, say a Kitchen Cabiget, Parlor Stove, Combined Coal and Gas Range, Reirigerator, New Bath Tub, i or any one of the many other household ! necessities we carry in stock. Everything 2 % 3 | publicity mmittee, reported Frank ‘| we offer is the best of its kind and the .H’_" Btlctty aifnd:’é. e;‘;: “u;fl' - g;‘fi& ‘. price is reasonable in every instance. ' O e S names for the committee on e of the mmittee had been subdivid- into half a dozen or more depart- | ments who would look after such de- tails as newspaper work paid adver- £. window cards, ervelope stick- church notices, etc. , and the finance committee, James Macpherson chalrman, was request- » the sum of $1,500 for the se ;i Our’s Too, Is a Christmas Store of the sensible sort and in it you will find a C. Elmer nominated Rev. C. Hanover, and Rev. J. H. New- the additional members - of | Added to Committee—Sum of $1,500 to be Raised. committec on auxiliary towns, and they were elected. For new members of the Bible study committce, Chairman Frederick R. Starkey nominated Jobn McKinley, Dr. L. E. Walker and H, L. Yerring- ton, who were elected. The committeo reported three objective points in its work—to have every man and boy in Eible study, to have a Bible class for men in every church, and to have & central teacher training class. For the committes on special events Chairman C. H. Haskell reported a probable mecting with a pay supper during the first vgeek in January, at which there will Be speakers from Hartford. Chairman J. B, Stanton nominated Jchn M. Robinson to the boys' work committee and reported a plan for a course of study with ten lessons on training men for boys' work. Rev. G, H, Ewing, on behalf of the committée on missions, reported plans for five denominational rallies to in- form the public what the denomina- [ tions are doing on the home and for- eign flelds, nnd the committee is also considering the possibility of preducing the Orlent in Norwich. The secretary was directed to se- cure a full set of blanks for the use of the social service commit and the committges on Bible study, mis- sions, evangelism, boys’ work and com- munity extension were each directed to name one of their members to serve on the social service committee. The community extension committee Was requested to see that the churches ap- point their committees of five and the publicity commitiee was authorized to provide stationery & When the meeting adjourned it ad- journed to next Tuesday eveninz at 6 C'clock, and each committee s to re- rort at that time a definite plan for work in January. %: thousand and one articles as acceptable as { The question of flnances was taken they are useful. | A FINISHED JOB Finish or Fail, Was the Topic of Rev. H. J. Wyckoff's Shop Talk to Cres cent Firearms Men. 1 was ng address was g Finish or Fi the subject upon which an interes before the employes of the Cres ;3 Piumbing Always I A Specialty 3: p 1s company, Monday noon. . b J. Wyckoff, under the aus- ” Simply make known your wants and we piccs of the Y. M. C.'A. He spoke in o . part as follows: h will do the rest in a manner sure to please }j| it i casy for us to approve of a|Z i 1 i early stated, but it costs | | you. : | n3 to put that truth into prac- ice A task must move straight on « m to avoid wecon:ig oy can all readily approv | the tr of this statement. But put this truth into stern and vigorous ac | tion and see if it is as easy as to give assent to 1he statement. us consider some task which 23-25 Water Street ||ttt S i working on time, you can claim ge of a half-day for what you done. But suppese you have tak contract to finish a gross of 2§- ¥ -gauge shotgun barrels, and c e hoors this morning were ; two inches off a g10s: HELPS OVER HARD PLACES. carefully assified 3 P S 2 » arrels, how much have _— turing speciz gifts, Nothing at all; unless i i Perplexed Mor- " 2 e Timely Suggestions to in your confract a stipulation tals—A Task Turned to a Pleasure. task, all demands, met by The ent for the accomplishment of ’s advertisers toda of the job; otherwise, Gift buying Let them make your holiday ill have to complete the work, That is wha is seeking. | easy and profitab nish the barrels, before you draw Also most buver: nxious to —_— pa = G g where a dollar can purchase the | Chicago Packers and Board of Trade gy e gt il ko amount en believ at the exc 1 of the oAb g for a b Sa X | mon believe that ‘the excl the | the w tion, consider ferchants understand both these | teef trust from competing for Brilis : 4 i N S it Granting that yo n army contracts w se followed by a g s q why 80 many of-them are 1 slump in prices in this country the half-day’'s pay for as much __ have done on thos s yout them? The choke is de- the cnds are ed, and o breech could be slipped in- 1ished stock, and the gun hand- an intending custorier, he n’'t ave it, because it is not a finished gun. So unfinished work is a s= 1o the employer, however the gets out of it. The raw ma- be bought, and capital is ere it earns nothing for its nor it is ever locsed again with nings until that rew material sed through each successive of manufactuare, and comes forth uct, All the time and and money expended urca cumlation of the raw material, place to work it, and men to t and give it form and useful- 1 this great sum is lost, hope- | lessly lost, unless the product’is ac- tuall pe i Al mr d uj Christmas Gifts selected from the array of desirable things for man’s at- tire to be found at MORARN'S will surely merit the appreciation of the recipient. e is unother point re greatly cuncerned ; it ha n the man is both capitalist He has the task of makns »f himself. Som more knowledge and skill ssesses, 80 he begins to try ; for the work. Ile ool or studies at home. wherein we han in the re n 0 n and week or two he grows tired - What does the time and money ing him” Nothing. H ere 1S e an Knowledge he sought uld not continue his n i the investment he bas made is lost. Often a man starts on January 1 with a good resolution, t in short time he ceases to make in _effert and fails, because he wiil not finish the job. i I8 why others smile or laugrh: a r good resclutiors and fresh begin - nings: they feel sure that we won't and will fall. The way to them take back their jokes and finish and succeed: for every who would fail to appreciate any of the following use- ful articles? SUITS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, OVERCOAT.S. SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS, it the challenge GLOVES, NECKWEAR, i today: Tinish, ‘or Tait MITTENS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SONS OF VETERANS. Depariment Commander Fairbanks UMBRELLAS, WALKING STICKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, SCARF PINS, HATS, . CAPS. In fact everything a man needs for his adornment and comfort at the same low prices which characterize this store the year around. SUSPENDERS, ARM BANDS, CUFF LINKS and Staff Going to Putnam. Sedgwick camp, No. 4, Sons of Vet- ans, held a well attended meeting on londay night at the Buckingham Me- norial, with Commander A. O. Fair- anks presiding. Fnthusiasm for the work of the camp was shown, and ihe meeting was resolved into a committes of the whole to bring®out a full at- ndance for the third Monday in J - ns, I e PP P e — ch to hold the snnual election riment Commander Fairbanks, is staff, has accepted an invita- ttend a campfire and class nit tion on the evening of Dec. 28th = at Putnam. ““ H \d i Ask for Royal Gold Trading Stamps The, Ciosviy Bay. ; e perty Bell, prinied and pub- lished on board the U 8. 8. Pennsyl- nia, in November, . {he bulldog v com s nued by € Pond, Broocksyn boy, in command . il tieeL L, the Pacific, r nure Dages were devoled to trezon and the edition was :illus- Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, | trited with & phetegraph of the bat- ll\r— p a portrait of her ecommander and ‘he Pennsy's foothall teani. The hictery of the ship and a brief sketch of modere Pond's advance mant in the navy made it an Interesting num- ber., Corner Main and Shetucket Streets IS A SUCOESS\ inished to a point where it can | to do with the job | aad | opportunity | -hich was appointed as the night | CR. BROWNE TALKS UPON THE X-RAY. One of Series of Health Talks to Y. M. | C. A. Members—Large Number In Attendance. ’ The best attended of the series of | kealth talks at the Y. M. C. A. gym- | nasium was that upon Monday even- | irg, when Dr. W. T. Browne was the speaker upon -the X-ray with some & illustrating interesting | by the X-ray | hs. These were ome under his | own observation in tice. | Dr. Browne gave a brief description | of the steps which led up to the dis- of the rays by Roentgen in and told of securing a machine ccvery within a few months after the ma- chines were on the market. One of the tnforming points brought out in h talk was upon the curative effects the rays. The popular idea of them is that they are useful chiefly for lo- cating foreign objects lodged in the fiesh, but the doctor told of his own experience, illustrated by befo and | after pictures, in which the rays had cured or relieved pain In cancer and had cured a large variety of tumors and skin growths. > His audience expressed their thanks by applause as he closed, and the phy- sical director invited all the men to ear in mind that these talks were given each week and to invite their | men friends in to hear them | Opium Dumped Into Sewer. | ®an Francisco, Dec. 18.—More than | $100,000 worth of contraband opium was poured into a manhole In the| rear of the custom house here toda | As the drug in smoking form is pro- hibited in this country all scizures | must be aestroved. L Q - " your tendency to accept | goods offered you, without | intelligent scruti Very | few persons can judge be- tween diamonds and paste, or between pure wool and shoddy. It needs an ex- | pert. Here are some . FACTS A prominent textile jour- nal, which conducts a | ‘“Questions and Answers’’ | Department, printed re- centliy the following inquiry: “Kindly give me sample ealeulation and layout foy & heavy cassimore to sell | under a dollar.” Their answer, too lengthy to quote in its entirefy, in- cludes this formaula: “18% Coarse Wool at 50c Ib.. L 083 25% Cotton at 130 Ib. ... 60% Coarse Shoddy at 15c Ib. o9 1 Cost of yarn per 1b....counn... 10957 which, when it is woven into | | cloth, is sold as ““all wool’’ | @t 75¢ per yard. EARNSDALE Worsteds are guaranteed to be made from Pure Virgin Wool only, and are always sold under this SEAL OF GUARANTEE | OUR SEAL OF CUARANTEE | Ask your tailor to make | you, or your clothier to show | you, garments made from these EARNSDALE wool- ens. Takenoothers. Insist | upon seeing the guarantee. If not found, write us. ® Liom Miw Send for instructive bealklet. “Adui~ Seration of Weolen Fabrics,” free. ) All Trolleys Lead To THE BOSTON STORE & The Business Center of Norwich The Christmas Store Christmas comes but once a year. /t’s com- ing, too, within a week, so GET BUSY. Come to the store with the Christmas stock. Come to the store with the ideas. Come to the store where no matter which way you turn you will see some- thing desirable for a gift and at a price that /s right. WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK Toyland will soon be a thing of the past. The interesting citizens of this little country are fast leaving to take up resi- dence with the children of this town. DOLLS TOYS GAMES of all kinds and at all prices. For the Man Who Travels. BAGS AND SUIT CASES. (Third Floor) LADIES’ GLOVES An acceptable gift, for if the size is not right we will gladly exchange for others after Christmas. LADI brow white A complete line of high class luggage of all descriptions. EUIT CASBES.......... -52c to $15.00 ...31.10 to $19.50 COMBINATION BAGS AND SUIT ' KID GLOVES—In tan, grey black and black with $1.00 white, embroldery. ... LADI and DOGSKI black SURDE GLOVI Ik lined in tan, $1.00 ..$1.00 —in_tan ..$2.00 OCCASIONS AT —the newest thing out. $9.75 and $12.00 BAGS—fitted with a full set of toilet articlés. ... ..$9.00 and $11.00 ditted with $9.50, $1 GRREY DOGSKIN LENT'S WALKING end black .. GLOVES FOF ALL PRIC toilet arti- ALL 25, $12.00 SUIT CASES cles. APRONS APRONS APRONS Round Aprons — Square Aprons — Bib Aprons — Plain Aprons — Fancy Aprons — Aprons to use — Aprons to look at — but they are all good Aprons and just the thing for Christmas presents. For 25¢ Fancy ¥ Round Aprons of material, embroidered a with ruffe. Round & From 50c to $1.50 of plain muslin e of dotted muslin Round embrol good, plain | Fancy trimmed | with Aprons red Apron with broic em Aprons dotted Swiss with striped and bar with embroide ross ed inted bib, in and ruffle trimmed. cy rials, embrold Plain, Hemstitched Aprons, ar s trimmed ked Aprons. Long Aprons with Aprons, trimmed with insertion 1d embroidered BIB APRONS, trimmed 1 hem- | Long stitchin, med Aprons of oroidered LONG, hemutit bibs, hed Aprons of extra trim 1th insertion quality, NANBEN'S | IMPORTED [ GLOVES GAZELLE do SUGGESTIONS FROM THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT MEN'S riety Th o m from a natgral pelt. Skin on one side and fur on the other. The latest thing. NECKW 3.7 of styles APR—1in endless colorings. 60c, 750, $1.00 ALL NECKWEAR ABOVE N VALUE WILL BE PUT UP, IF DE. SIRED, IN HOLIDAY BOXES, ETLK MUFFLERS all colors and also Dress fers....$1.00 and $1.50 WOOL KNITTED MUFFLERS—with or without collar, in wh and grey. $1.00 and $1.50 ADLER'S AND FOWNES' GLOVES in all and shades. Silk lined : $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 FLEECE LINED GLOVES —in grey and tan ....B0c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 FUR LINED REINDEER GLOVES— have steod the test of time,,,,$3.00 The Reid & Hughes Co. Goreaal va- and 25¢, FROM THE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT FERCALE Df 10-yard in PATTERNS - in percale, p $1.25 FLEECE lengths, fine up in faney Hollduy box MERRIMAC DUCKLING winter fabric for long or leathers on Any desired length ced in 1d plain neat Hollday a yard 150 SCOTCH FLANNEL-Waist of this beautiful material are popular, Put up in Holiday box A yard 39c bex patterns