Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 8

YOU'kL CROW OVER “QETS-IT” FOR CORNSI It Wil Startls You How “Gets-It” Gets Corns Every Time. “One, two, three!” That's about as long a8 it takes you to apply “GETS- IT,” the new-plan, Bsimplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn pains and calluses are absolutely done REV. W, L, WARD. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914 - ; ¢ Use Cottolene on the testimony of the past The first pure food display of Cotto- lene which attracted more than Na- tional attention was at the World's Fair, in Chicago in 1893. That meant that Cottolene had then been known well enough and long enough-to have its place in the homes of America. Since then it is fair to say that Cottolene has revolutionized and bettered cooking in hundreds of-thousands of homes. “This Is No Place For a Crow. Her Corns Are All Gene. She Must Have Used 'GETSIT."” for, from the minute you apply “GHTS-IT.” Forget the bother of use_ less plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget knives, razors, scls- sors and the dangers of blood poison from drawing blood, and the con- tractions and harnesses that simpiy make corns worse. “GETS-IT” never hurts the flesh, never fails, “GETS-IT” is sold direct by E. Law- 260 a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co., Chicago. ADVANCE OF THE GOSPEL IN HEATHEN CHINA Graphically Shown in Lenten Sermon’’ by Rev. Arthur M. Sherman. A congregation of geod numbers was areseat at the Hith of the united len- ten secrvices held by Trinity end Christ cherelres at Triuity ehurch Thuesday evening, when ansmkingm—moa was deflvered by Arthur M. Shesman Hankow, Gmm_ epenig his remerks Rev. Mw. m sald tial.in his opinfeon moth= emed a man’s falth more mna bo become a rhissienacy in China. Y‘aflmafli&pmlfll\w*«h{n&(fl> that | are going o n repl.y lj:e na.ss&om sald . Do you.believe you can :&‘ lon on the people of asied m:‘:l:wmn “1 dom't ta” amswe the missionary, Soae T pokiocs that God can make an Smpression on them.” After daboring for mrs among tne Chinese, only seven pegple wers con- verbed. Other misslonaries went thers and after 50 years the conversions numbered very few compared with the Ppopuiation. It was once said that the missionaries could labor 100 years with ire result that ocaly a few thousand | conversions wouid be made. The 100 | MMpameda.ndmeraaxeno' 500,008 commuuicants in China. In ouz | church there have been results that have bDeen tremendously xmfi!flnfl.t Today is a fully organized | Episcopal church thers with 11 dio- | ceses, and the church has its own pro- i gramme, its own prayer book and its: own pians for the future. In the church there are about 30,000 comi- municants. Our boys’ schools are the models by which other schools opened by the government are being fashlon- ed. Girls’ schoods are alse belng open- ed by the govermment and there is & great demaad for teachers. | As a result of this the great evils| that have held the people down for| inany years arc being lessened, but the | sreatest result is the change in the! uves of the people themselves. Here Rev. M. Sherman told a touch- :ng story of a Chinese young man wbo died a martyr to the cause of Chris- tanity. This young man was a teacher | in just before the great a. He was seized by the goverameat officials as a leader of the revolutiomists and thrown into| prison. where he was subjected to fear- ful tortures. Nven after the charge had been provea false, the officials re- fused to let him go because of their great hatred for the Christians, and he was sentenced to be executed. His friends succeeded in geiting the sen- tence chaonged ic life imprisonment. While in prison this young man con- verted not only his heathen parvents bat even his jailers and others. A last hie friends were not allowed o se> him and he was kept in solitary confinement. From time to time his friends recsived letters and hymaus that he had written while ‘in confinement, Tae prisoner finally contracied tuber- ouloais and died, but his spirii and the reaults of his work still live in China. Thess are among the joys and sor- rowg in a missionary’s life. He agks nothing befter than to be abie wo lLift up the faith that is transforming ths old, old people of China imto one of the modern forees of the world. THNe changes are rapid and witkin a few years the scaffolding will be taken down and ti new China wiil appeaz. So eager ave the Chirese to get in touch with the western world that the oppofi:uml) is ours as it has never been bef: Baoklets describing {1 and the work of the m he new China ionaries there werg distributed among the congre- zation at the close of fhe service. People Notice it. Driwe Them OF- With Dr. Edoeards’ Ofive A pimply face will not embarvass yeu mueh longer i vou s a wamsu-q of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The | skin shomld begin to ¢ after you | have taken the tablets nights Cleanse the blpod, the \m\\els and | the liver with O#ive Tablets. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the suecessful substitute for ecalome there’s never any sickness er pain a ter takipg them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets de that which ealemel does, and just as effee tively; but their aetion is se! nh, and safe instead of severe amd No oue who takes Olve Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brewn taste,” | I. bad breath, a aull, listless, “no good” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad | digposition or pimply face. r. Edwards’ Ollve Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed | with elive ell, you will know their olive color. Dr. BEdwards spent years among pa- | tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Oltve Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. - 10c and 25c per box. The Olive | Tablet - Company, Columbus, O. All iruggists. them by | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Overhauling, Adjusting and Mechanical Repairs a specialty on all makes of cars. C. E. BARBER 23 Park Street 1 Phone 387-12 ‘fw{ of imapitatiewal PIMPLY 7 WELL, DONT BE! |: Tabilets. o | T get, and the more they do, the readier | REV. A, J. COULTAS. T0 RETIRING SUPERINTENDENTS Purses Presented at Methodist Conference in Willimantic to Rev. A. J. Coultas and Rev. W. I. Ward—Reports of District Superintendent Review Work of the Year—1915 Conference to Ba Held in Brockton, e Bath; secretary and treasurer, Rev. A, Mareh 26—The third{ls Read. zland Southern con- | _ Afler passing a vote of thanks to the | Y was-=-busy ene; and | Board of Trade and the Soro ad and | Mr. Ninde inirpduced Prof. Ai {he morning session the Nerth Rice, LL.D., of Wesieyan e -hioe Yyersity, whase address was upon Ethical and Religious Lessons of emce. Truth the Prevalling Power. Professor Riee's talk was not of | @uration, bul was highly instruc Doth from a bselentiie and rell {Special to The-Bullstin.) “‘fl:flmflr\ Qay of the fesence in ¢ meetings. o ee casfon of the ¥k “yepost of Bev. M, Sepivener belore (hln vonferemse and ¥ eorded e iis concitmion, g (e orn. | Standpoint. He had meny {riends, he ine seosion a puwe of gold was pre. | 3844 in the world of elentifie raen, and setited to Rev, A, J, Coulias, who re- the lesson they taught was (I tires from his this | Tuthfulness, Tiere is a gm.nl reason year. The presentation was made by why a scientific man la truthful said the speaker, for his interest is in the | work he is doing, and he 8 ready te accept any conciusion to which it may lead. Other people have a tendency not to be so exact as the men of ence, but one fact the world of science can teach the religious world is that it iIs oaly by preaching the truth that men can be saved. All work to be per- meanent in character myst be truihtful. These remarks were received with hearty applause by the membders ot the conference present. One of the successful open air meet- ings was held on Main street at 7 o'clock, and they will be contlnued throughout the sessions of the confer- Rewv, J. H. walud in a vety witty and Dbrotherdy speech. | Bishop Mamilton in the Chair. The Thursday moraing session began with devotivnal exercises at 3$.30, jed by Rev. E. S, Hils Bishop Hamilton took the chair at 3 oclock and the Churches to Buy Year Books, Rev. F. C. Baker of Arrfids Mills, R. L, then spoke.on the propesed plan to increase the sale of conference year books and it was voted that each | €PCe. A ! cburch purchase two books for every Evening Session. one hundred dollars of the pastor’s The evening sesslon was presided salary. over by Rev. J. N. Patterson of $500 Among Non-Entertaiming | Thompsonville, and opened with de- i | votional services. > Dr. P. J. Mavetty followed with a Rev. J. H. Newland, speaking for | prief talk on the Freedmen's Aid So- the committee on entertainment of the conference, advised that a fond of 2500 be raised among the non-enter- taining churches, and this plan was adopted. 1915 Conference ciety, Its Aims and Purposes, paralle; ing somewhat his talk of the affer-; noon. i Challenge to Christian Education. Rev. Mr. Patterson then introduced Rev. W. S, Bovard of Middletown, in Breckton. Rev. J. F. Cooper read a letter from e | the New XNingiand conference inviting | ®ral secretary of the M. E. Bro this conference to join with them in | hood, whose address was upon the subject of the Challenge of Our Day to Christian Education. Rev. Mr, Bov- ard's talk was highiy rtainiy couched in forcibie English, and enli ened with well chosen illustrations and msataphors. He said in part: “The world are bound into one The invitation was accepted, as was that of Rev. Cooper's church, to hold the 1915 session in Brockton, | Mass. Purses to Two Ministers. At this peint occurred the presen- tation to Rev. A, J. Coultas of a purse of gold, and the presentation of the ations of the| ALI neigh- same token to Rev. W. L Ward, also | Porhood by bonds of fellow from a retiring superintendent, together | WHICh relationship have arisen some With the reports of the three super. | Peculiar features which make am ap- intendeats, peal to Christian education. Bishop Hamilton then called new | “In the first place there are vast| arcas of uninterested youths, thou- | arrivals to the plaiform and intro- duced them to the assembly, Anti-Saioon Leagus Influenced Rail- road, Dr. Christie of Providence foilowed with a short talk on the work of the Anti-Saloon leagne in Massachusetis, Connecticut and Rhods Island, sta ing that the New Haven road had siop- ped seiling liquok on its trains becauss of the activity of the organization . | Dr. Darien of Zion's Herald brought P ia e ¢ e parallelod material prosperity of the greetings of Dr. Paskhurat to the | Soqnery. Soma Dol lonk apon 1 conference, stating that the publica- | qundirfon with hecror ar tion was the mast inflmential paber | g ine 1, bhecome wor in Methodism, and 1s now having u'w almighty dollar instead largest sale in its history. Hon Frank | n il 0" T a0 not se inters Dann of Gardiner, Masa, also spoke | wondireyi pesumaia It is briefly upon the same subject, Mns&w«‘hu‘:rxafl education, They were followed by shorf talks |way'is forseard from big b by Rev. 8. Bovard on Chayeh | (hg higeer busin of Brotherhood, Miss Rebertson of Boa- | 4 B i fus e ton st the Dfi:;‘”‘”’ movement, (_gznsc is phat we get busy tFansmui l’;;“y’e""“ the American “’““ doller vaiues inip character valies. EVery Man in Church Wi, All Is Nok Well With Secisty. Af two in the afiermesn there was§ AL the pu.»u.u time ne one a conferenee en Chureh Mastheds, aF i which Rev. 8, 0. Benten and the address was dn%wg:e lvnuieu..kll\’. Eeeney, sands who are not waked up and will | bave no full day of life. There is no greater service which our educational institutions can do than to find these pirations which will prevent them from ever sleeping again until they have attained their highest efficiency )n | Lite. i Our Material Prosperity. Anather challenge is that of the cuse, N. Who plesenfe ject in a masferly mgapner, rmlu.uu u:zm. dqu Ways and mbans Uf exciting w. The greatest Jaw-maki men in r.und\ “ur{ in thé "world aré the Ame , which fro mecd is not a multiplieits ho e =cinal had o tha e o2 laws, but of character, and if our ten yvears paid cash the sum of | educational institutions do not hold F128.600. The final amewnt of $EWOVV | the secret of man power I do not know pledged in forty minwtes, The | where to look for it. Life Is not an 1 points upen ‘which ke dweit | opportunity for self, but an opportuni ¥ of Wednesday a | W to make a contribution of self. hy for ail the chiroh , having Y the melgbborbood Etticiency|Day. of two hundred at a midweek supper | Today is Efficiency day at the con- every Wednesday, and the benefits of | ference and there will be a dozen and _member cavasves both in fnan- | more addresses upon different phases | of church work. The Laymen's asso- | mpaign and in efforts to in- e church membership and church | Clation meets in the church house of | going. “The more 1 ask my men to | the Congregational church at ! p. m., | do,” sald he, “the greater response | and there will be a supper in the ves- try of the Methodist church at 6 o'clock, in addition to the sessions of | | the conference. they beeome.” Asks for $800,000 Jubilee Offering. Rev. P. J. Mavetiy was the prinei- pad speaker at the 4 o'vleek eonferenes, in the absenee of Bishap Henderson, presenting the elaims of the Freed- men’s Afd seciety and making a strong 1‘1?1! for a great jubilee offering of 50Y:000, 3100,000 of which should ge [m‘ the educatlen of the black people, and the balance for endowment fund. Rev. Mr. Mavetty stated that the il-| literaey of the negroes had been reduc ed 30 per cent. in the last decade. They have improved, and they need| help. Seventy per cent. can now read and write. They have gained in prop- erty. Four out of ten millions are members of churches and they have galned in church property over a mil- lon dollars for every year of freedom. He sald moral conditions among the race were no different from those that obtain wherever there is a dominant class and one lower do and the work of the church is to alleviate these conditions. 1 Seminary Banquet At 5.30 the Seminary banquel wasp» held in the Board of Trade rooms. Aobut 110 took their places at the ta- bles, and enjoyed the bountiful spread furnished by the Sorority of the local‘ church. The Y. M. C. A. trio, F. E.| Hart, leader, furnished music during ! the banquet. ‘ Officers Elected Rev. E. S. Ninde presided at mn( gathering. At a short business meet- | ing held after the spread the following officers were electe President, Rev. F. W. Gray; vice president, Rev. W. H. | in the benevolences of the district young people and arouse them (o as- | ' | i :fléfl;umn of Good Health depends upon the food you eat. Cotiolene is imitated—of course—but is unequaled. Any woman who knows. it and uses it will tell you that it more than takes the place of butter or lard for shortening and frying. Remember that you use one-third less Cottolene than you do of butter or lard. . Write us today for our FREE Cook Book, filled with splendid recipes by the most famous experts. Tell your dealer to send you a2 of Cottalene, follow the simple instructions and the results will so gratifying that you will never go back to old fashioned, waste- (s FAIRBANK &2 CHICAGO ful cooking fats. DISTRIGT R.EPWTS Rev. A, J. Coultas for Ngw Bedford and _Rev. W. I. Ward for Providence. Three disirict repurts were presented at the conference. That of Rev. G. G, Serivener for the Norwich district will be found complete upon Page Ten of | this issue of The Bulletin, In his report for the New Bedford | strict, Rev. A. J. Couitas gaid that onve again, but for the last time, the work of the district is to be recorded. The pen moves reluctantly, but not because of dearth of material. Rather e it is no longer to de our priv- ege to teil the story of good men who have dene a splendid work in & great i The changes in the appoint- ents durhu the past year have been | fow. More than $40,000 has been ex- pended during the year in improving the properties in the district, and be- tween $15,000 and $16,000 was received as gifts. ¥our hundred and fifty con- versions are reported, however, which excess of last ar, and a large e have been won modern method of personal About one-half of the churches an increase ranging from 1 to 23 t. A new church was organized at Feb. 1914, in a rapidly 8T ity and it gives every promise of being very successful. There has been a gradual increase each year un- til this year they agsregate $57,706. Albcut two-thirds ol tie churches hava adopted the every-member plan and the duplex envelope and it has proven ss in practically every in- show per ce Onset elve years of uninierrupted labor office is a long period. To its cares and problems would to recount its triumphs be immodest. The story of the ‘rl readi like a romance. he office should be abol- yvears will show the in- ing value of the district superin- , without which our great cannot live. By Rev. W. . Ward. In his report for the Providence dis- trict, Rev. W. I, Ward spoke feeiingly of the death of Mrs. John McVay, and of the illness of others in his distriet g the year. He touched upon the of the church at Mansfield, and a similar undertaking in Thomp- h in Pawtucket, of fire in the a pipe organ at Middle- town, and repairs and furnishing of a | | Makes the best bread for children Highest in nutrition—it con- tains more gluten—for it 1s a blend of the world’s choicest wheat. Spring for strength— Wainter for flavor. Makes the best bread,and is equally good for those dainties the children love—cookies and cake. - A book of practical home-baking recipes—for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cakes, cookies. pies, tarts and puddings—sent FREE for the asking. For real economy buy Heckers’ Flour by the barrel. Also in big and little bags. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO. Memorial church Provi- | and the Stoughton urch, the | NEW YORK number of other churches in the dis- | trict. Debts of various churches to an| amount of about $5,000 have been pmji = during the year, and gifts ard be- | Flizabeth Otto, the pianologist, can en- | quests amounting to nearly 37,400 were | tertain any audience with her musical mentioned in the report. Sidll, Better financ memods have been \ gaveral needed, the speaker declared, and the | catohy. .w financial plan outlined by the!aet of the she commission has Tesulted in a gratity- | Parisian dancers et AR A R ON ing increase in giving. He then touc] elty to the theaire public of this 1 . BelARy SnponT s warks Sore the | giving not only some very classy reigners in the city of Providence, | dancing but a turn now and then into ' e T ioh shows encouraging results, and | the serobatio werld. The featnre move We make a specialty of plendid work done by the deacon- | threo-reel Tmp, The fine Hand Engraved events mentioned Asbury Memo- rial ehureh, of —;h;s, dedt | fitm, Mike and Jake Colse To upen ths Pa chureh of Tovi- | gether. 6 7 2 dence, the gebt raising campaign at; ' A S T ey Call and see our sam- ton Padi, the anniversaries al and Wanskuek Greenwich academy, satd the TAKEN WITHOUT AUTHORITY. B4 is held eadily to its ap- | S work mmd a statistical report|Claim Made in Suit Brought Against THEPLAUT'CADDENCO > conditions there presented. He Now: Lontlon Compans: 4 oncluded with an expression of grat- ude for the privilege of fellowship in service of his office and of congrai- SUCeessOr. AT TH! AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures, Lonozo Cex. fhe man with the sci | | | Copper Plate Invitations and Announcements. reel Rex drama, The entertainment comed BOILERS AND ELEVATORS ples and get our prices. Established 1872 laut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Ct. have br ring claimed to be a sctric covery of verted into a freight station by the de- fendant company. sors, starts off the well made up v The plaintiffs allege at on March deville show at the Auditorium for the 24 of this year they were owners of a last of this week. He cuts out of paper boiler, a em of pipes and rad several faces of different public men, three elevators and four baking and still further shows his skill by, which the defendant company in the west are using sub, from the audlence., taken 0 its pos ion, appr fulness of all risen flourfoods, while food lighter, sweeter, finer-flavored, more delicious. Exercise care in purchasing baking powder to see that you get the kind that makes the food more wholesome and at the same time more palatable. Cleveland’s Baking Powder adds to the health- makes the