Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 7

o — . ined, access to the premises from thel ,mame of Cavanaugh,. Mocu:rey b , to} recover $3,000 damsage to prop- pIfig earth and stone, was 5 of the same year, th e ”m' s gravel stone and w:he Oannaeflcnt rlvcr '.l‘ho ts from m: on flw ) but_this qbw Supérior Court Visited Land of Charles Chadwick—He “§x:lnms $3,000 Damages From Cavanaugh, McCaffey Co. l-‘arthmdswne They D“mlnd on the Pfopfl!y thighway was injured and the contour m value of the _entire pro s e RS torneys John C. Geary and’ Ernest Chadwick "appeared for. t.he “plaintiff, Whlt'-\ H and Kenealy, Brennan for the defendants. Charles Chadwich, the pmnfl.fl WAS the -first witness. g He had property all his 1ife, and it had been; n )| the famil Iy for over 100 vears. - lumped les of mvel,‘md,'nha ‘boul- ‘dumping on the land, but.it oam.tnued ‘despite his -objections. t MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT -~ AT EMHEB’ ‘BAZAAR qui N-nh-n o and Danelng Made At- & Mbu 'I’ulgay ‘Evening. ‘programme ittee wu as fol- solo, Good- *»To Have L4 Bcld- ‘bari- ‘m)us&'w vnn- Are mnn;' tam’rn -otl‘: Arthy fi:nybfll. You're More Than 3 4 to Me. James Drew accom- singers, who were all en- . bazaar continues until the end. tho ‘week and special entertain- programmesg have been arranged. Al Eh. the crowd om Tuesday eve- not as Il-rn as on the open- ttee on a whole . they otpoet much ORI E -"’-(n: ‘B NATURALE. ~° rat Moesting' of Quun ‘Held" with ' Mrs. William F. Bailey—Programme n-ry R-nd-nd. “‘ eting of the B Nat- 7 °”~“.:-’:n was held Tuesday n'vm.h Mrs. ‘Willlam F. Bailey ot My. iThe greatly unkyed_ e ivgiane. ou('xm‘ = aiss) Ruth ™y usic, ‘As_a plano selection Mrs. C, three = movem » oven’s_sonata in E flat and as an encore Plerrette by . Chaminade. This was followed by a vocl-l solo, Ashes at Roses (Huntington Waod- man), by Mrs, = L. Fu.rrxtllxnher m. ba]n: Guy WQ oW Garden. and follo :h“l’th'!'!bly s o W ere ms-vw. olnd‘v Kind, by Ford. At eflnclullon light refreshments were Seérved, the hostess being assisted by . Mrs, Albert J. Balley. : eoumomzz ‘COTTON I RELIEF PROPOSAL K, UYndor Cansideration in House and by ““Joint: Conference Committee namrmmm-wmmn ‘been bholding up, the war revenue ‘{:filunmo{x«r&:{w&onhr:uat egisiati wve way when.the house Tales ore tee uportad special Tule for the anama’ a) bonds-or by en issue of $250,000,000 two cent ent notes matur- i'z y::vu.ry 19160 3 * :| toms _of the Chinese, who 1| Christ through her efforts. ‘MADE APPEAL FOR b MISSIONS IN CHINA ‘Rev. E: B. Caldwell Spoke at Trinity Methodist Church, mnr appeal In the interests of the *millicns of heathen Chinese was made on Tuesday evening before a good sized gathering, at Trinity odist Episcopal church by Rev. E, B. Clld’w;}lt'D. D., fieal;l ;wl;euwmxz:m the st “Episcopal - foreign on- bl o meeting was called 1o order by Rev, F, W. Coleman, pastor of the church, and dtcr the devotional exercises Rev. Mr, Coléman introduced Dr. Caldwell. i Dr. Caldwell’s talk-was in nature of a report of the things going on in the foreign mission field. So_that those present could under- stand more thoroughly the conditions ‘under which _themissionaries laborin that country Dr. Caldwell brought vivid- 1y before his audience China as he saw ‘it and told of many of! the "horrible cus- continue their barbaric acts from generation to generation simply because their an- cestors did the same things. Dr. Caldwell said a’ person going to China for the first time would think He was in a different world. The land is ‘different, the birds are different, the people are different. Dr. Caldwell des- cribed the native dress . of the Chin- . ese and 'sald ‘that when he first went there he was dlmost unable - to tell whether he was looking at a mian or a woman. They have no thermometers and “they measure the cold by the number of coats -they wear, that is, two coats cold, three coats cold, -etc. Dr. Caldwell was in China when it ‘was “ten’coats” cold.” In extreraely cold weather the Chinese wear fire baskets, ope suspended in front of them and another hung in back of them. ‘He spoke of the food, summing up this matter by saying “If it tastes good, eat it.and ask no questions.for there are lots of things about it and ikt: preparation you wouldn't want to ow.” Walked 500 Miles. In the part of China where Dr. Cald- well has been working there are no railroads, no automobiles, no trolley cars, in fact there are no modern méarns of transportation. When the people travel they go in boats if pos- sible, or walk. Just before.Dr, Cald- We)l Jleft .China he completed’ a -500 mile ‘walk, making .anywhere from ten to !5 miles a day. When traveling in style the natives are carried in sedan chairs. In some parts of the country the people travel in wheel- barrows. This barrow consists of a small wheel 'with a shelf extending on either side. When two people travel matters are arranged easily enough as one.sits on one shelf and the other sits on the other’ shelf. 'When there is one person they sometimes balance-the barrow placing a -hog or other freight on the other; sheif and if freight is lacking they. place abigrock on_the shelf. One Chinese woman was so anxious to hear the gospel that, being unable to walk because of bound feet she rode 200 miles in this fashion to the nearest missionary’s headquarters. ‘The Chinese know of no gods who love them: all their gods hate them and when this woman read in her own langyage of a God who loves his peo= ple she was eager to hear more of the foreign religion. This woman was converted and led many. . others to Barbaric: Customs, In northern China said Dr. Ca.ldwel! | The Ladies’ Specialty Store Our College Goats Are In Great Demand as they are right up-to-the-minute styles mixtures. in a large combination of plaids and Today and all the rest of this week we make special offering of College Coats at prices ranging from $5.98 t0 $10.98 These are real bargains. It pays'to give a look at The Ladies’ Specialty Store ST. ONGE, CARON, SABOURIN CO. 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. Health. Health First In buying food articles we must consider several things—economy, ence, reliability; but thc most lmpomnt is Health means everythmg. lf one gets cheated in buying dresses, shoes or bonnets it is provoking, but the harm is chiefly loss of - money. In buying food articles, if imitations or poor stuffs are. supphed, there is a loss of money and probably an m]ury to health also; ; and good health is beyond price. - = - Rcmember these facts when buymg\bakmg ~ "ROYAL _ BAKING POWDER - Absolutely Pure orteous & '.Women’s and Misses’ Apparel COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES - Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats in the newest pile flbrlu rich mixtures, Bnylderedoth. Ziberline and Col~ lege Coats—oprice range is $5.98, $7.50, $9.98, $12.50- and up to $25.00. Wpomen’s Tailoged Suits, both R: Coat models’ our splendid value Suits at $17.50 and up to $40.00. ‘ We have a number of “Sample Suits,” regular $35.00 /Suits, selling at $25.00. Onlym:uuoflkhd.A chance to be exclusive. ts, ‘conveni- and Short. 12.50, $15.00, S te 3 oL SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS AND DRI:'SSF.S Several smart models in Women's Dress Skirts, made of excellent ma- terials, in black, navy, brown, plaids and mixtures—our good value Skirts at ‘We show a splendid line of attrac- tive and practical Serge Dresses for street snd business wear-—ex- cellent value at $6.50. $12.95 Women's S!lk Dresses, lish models, material lendi Satin-de-Chine, reguluuilgo,o m?fl.."’.z.........f'..'.’i’....f No Alum VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Wash Dresses 98¢ Children’s Knit Goods ks s o e 8 | e bty o e obtainable at the price. Mothers | ! should e our Children's | largest assortment in the city—In- difficulties of the Chinese language, ‘which is a grea.t handicap, to. the mis- sionaries who are trying to spread the gospel throughout - the untry. China is full of s rstition and the Chinese believe in the transmigration of souls. Dr. Caldwell told of the barbaric methods of doing away with girl ba- bies and spoke of the horros of the baby towers. Every town has at least one baby tower where even live girl babies aré thrown and their bodies covered with lime that the flesh might quickly be eaten away providing room for more babies sure tovfouow daily. Many of the girl babies thrown in- to' s s and their boa!u left for the dogs and vultures to devour. Dr. Caldwell said' he belleved that everyone had some responsibility in this work of carrying civilization and Christianity to those people. He spoke of mene{‘u condensed energy and said that although everyone could not go to. China they could| send their con- densed ernergy there where it*would be converted into saved 'souls. 3 Millions to Spend. Last year all Christian America to- gether raised 16 millions of dollars for foreign missions. In the same year there, were raised 27 millions of dol- lars for chewing gum alone, 400 mil- lions for moving pictures, 700 millions for jewelry, 800 millions for' tobacco and 1500 millions for liquors. These figures show that Americans have the money for this work if they’d only realize it. Converted Whole Village with m Dr. Caldwell told, of a whole village in China that wa# converted by $40 given him by an American man with which to open up a school. ‘What kind of . Christians do the Chinese make, 1s a question that is often asked said Dr. Caldwell. Hundreds of con- verted Chinese haye given their lives for Jesus’ work. He cited one case ‘where two native girls who steadfast- ly refused to burn incemse on - the ‘heathen altars were thrown down by their people and their feet cut off. Dr. Caldwell in closing said he could tell many cases where converts have given heir lives. . Tor Christ's An offering was taken and the meet- ing closed with ihe singing of a hymn by the congregation and the m- nouncing of the - bemediction by Dr. Caldwell. STATE INDIAN ASSOCIATION Re-slects Mrs. Sara T. Kinney Presi- dent—Treasury Balance, $416 Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, the president, gave a review of her visit to the Onel- da. Indian reservation -in' Wisconsin, at the 33d annual meeting of the Con- necticut Indian association in Hart- ford Tuesday. Mrs. Maria D. Thomp- son, .treasurer, reported receipts of §1,- 297 and = balance of $416. Mrs. Kinney was re-elected presi- dent Other officers chosen were: Sec- Digestive Disorders Yield When t.he nghfl:elp is wngbt at the right Indigestion is a torment. Bilwumeea causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered condihons of the stomach, liver,- kidneys or bowels is ni6w known tobe Beechams Pills and the right time to take this fa- mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble, Beecham’s Pills have so immediate ®n effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, thet you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort Lasgest Salo of Any Medicine in the Werld. rerrwhers, Tia beges, 0cs 280 _Ladmintstered by, such e Dresses at sae — principally plaid | gopnee Sacques, Hoods, there is another method of transporta- | retary, Mrs Lillian ©. :t(emyq New Ha-|s. ; i 3. W. Manning || Siars S A ray, ildrews | SWeaters, Mittens, Legging. Slip- B L e e m;hmaM Tacker, ] T o New Bri Dresses St 3135, 51 5“ $198 and | pers. Carriage Robes, Eic. Many without springs. e passenger si ‘ord; auditor, ' ; A. J. Sloper, New taii; G % flat on the bottom of the wagon-box, | Hartford. ; dams B. Carroll, Norwich; Eawara || $2-50- S AN i A the driver takes his place on the.sideé| Various committees were -also Ap- Miiler, Metiden; George - of he wagon, and the ride is a c¢ontin- | pointed. w; €, O, Spencen = ual jolt. Dr, Caldwell spoke of the| The Rev. Robert D. Hall, Plerce N. 3 born. on the Fort Borthold reservation, N. D.. and living practically all his life among, the Sious, ‘told of his work- there. Among the_vice pree.gaau elect ‘were Mrs, F. E. 'Dowe of this city useful Mrs. Sidney H. Miner of New London. Mrs, George W. Lane of was elected a member of the executive and mission .committee. ‘l"hbu ap- pointed on the committee Education included Miss Alle. well of Norwich, Mrs. Herbért L. MILLINER &dlzhysesmnzwbnutylndfrulmulinm Millinery Department. Each day adds noveity to the showing. This week we are ready with a fine assemblage of Hats that are just from the designers’ hands. All our Hats—even the least priced—have something called IN- DIVIDUALITY, which puts them in a class by themselves. Why Not Make Use of Our Order Department? e O} Order Department is organized for prompt and satisfact You can select a shape or the makings for your new Fall a complete. line of the newest materials, and our designers will create for you & -hat’ which- embodies your own ideas—and for this service our charges, i d reéasonable. » mWofin&n Should See Our Ready-to-wear Hats UR- Ready-to-wéar Department includes everything that is new and stylish in Street Wear Hats and in Dress Hats for Women, Misses l.nglc‘hg#cn. but ‘we uwduly feature Women's Dress Hats at the fol- lowin 3 and attractive tetturu state.convention. ———— FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS WILL REGISTER PROTESTS Over Advance in Rates—State ‘Asso- e ew ciation Asks for Suggestions New London was appointéd a m-n- ber of the committee’ on - and Industries, and Sidney Hale ‘nflner appoin! ich fire insurance agents who are members of the Connecticut As- iation of Insurance agents have n invited to send in their com- plaints, protests, information and sug- gestions over the recent advance and change in term rates promulgated by the New England Insurance Exchange. A committee i{s to receive these complaints from all over lha state and ed in Banks in Norwich,.New Lon-|make a report on the subject at the] annual meeting of the association at | don-and Haseteed. Derby, on_October 22d. The commit-) t tis of | tee consists of W, H. Squires of Meri- mzhgzg.:mfi:: mcon’v‘nl- u:': ln" the dnn («Nsw Haven county), P. L. Holzer First Baptist church T morning | {f _Bridgeport (Fairfleld county) C.Te) ot Tarttard wers welcomed by the Rev, SteNall 57 Torrington (Litchfield coun- Dr. Herbert Judson wmu, wwr of of New London:' was ted to the advisory committee. - BAPTISTS: REVIEW THEIR WORK IN. THE STATE New $10,000 Annuity Fund is Deposit- V). E. W. Shultz of New Britain ‘ord county), Dale D. Butler of O R T E‘m“fl'sn (Middlesex . countyy. H.hd 32.98 j 'Hih at $3.98 Hats at $5.00 ported fhe- Mfionowin‘ who were de-| GSOTES O mllieft of H_w’l‘,“,‘:‘,‘d‘“;:‘; ‘At $298 We'show a| We show. the ' best| We show the best $5 Slected:s K. Nicholson, | Statfrd Springs Cfollund count). oty of Women's| §398 Hats- Pl SO e et oo b Sl Many of these are from our qown workroom— gy and equal to hats sold dlwh“:tl $6.50. different—good ‘5 value| ehewhe-re at $5. PECIAL -i:ovm:l this week -of cflfldml I.nd Misses’ Hats, trlmmod and untrimmed, for .choo] or dress wear, for Children and Misses — e The silk industry of Italy is. pl.r- ticularly affected by the war, having virtually nel.lyed. i e Bridgeport. " First Vice _President—Charles P. er, New Haven. Secoind Vice President—The Rev. Horace B, Sloat, Waterbury. Secretary—The ' Rev. A. B. Coats, Hartford. 7. ,l‘u ages, Hartiord e m:r, “#p‘o“.{%éfi Ac.,o.';‘.(, s?gcun offering of Women's Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats, elght of 01 P ] LARI f::cxlv‘.;;: — C. Hadlal I-Iull, New Big Bena and Baby an the leading shapes, all at ‘e, would be good value at $1.50 makes ~American and Imported Alarm Clocka at the lowest prices. Every Clock I sell tested and guaranteed. ‘A guaranteed Alarm Clock for 75¢. First-class repairing of Clocks and Watches. s J. Ogulnick & Co. 65 Franklin 8t., Norwich, Ct Opp. Bulletin Building EDISON DAY TODAY October 21st Buy a Carton of Edison Mazda Lamps and Illum- imute Your Home This || THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO: Evening. - Trustees. for. Three Years — Bishop, William O'Neil, the Rev. H. M. Thompson, John \Coats, E. M. Wightman, Andrew _Thompson, Dr. E. G. Sumner, L. J. Storrs, A. H. Congdell, the Rev. E. E. Gates, the Rév. ‘W. A. Smith, the Rev. C. R. McNally, the Rev. W. T. Thayer. For Two Years—In place of the Rev. Dr. George M. Stome, deceased, the Rev. George B. Mmum. In place of William Spicer, de- clining to :serve, Deacon D. 'W. Phillips. The effect of the European war on the work of the Baptist convention, the need of a more careful comsideration of income in connection with the plan- ning of its activities, and the working out of the newly adopted plan of vol- untary contributions by the churches, instead of the paying of a specific ap- portionment, were discussed in' the report of the trustees. The report referred to two vacancies in the board, one caused by the death of the Rev. Dr. George M. Stone of Hartford and the other by the refusal of William L Spicer of Noank to take a re-election, The work among the Italians in Nar- wich and other cities was reviewed briefly and is held to be making sat- isfactory progress. The report of the treasurer, Charles Edward Prior of Hartford, showed total receipts for the year of $32,222.91. The net debt is i’ 947.85 on a note to the Security Trust cem- pany, secured satisfactorily. Much satisfaction was expressed by the treasurer -concerning investments held by the state organization. A mew an- nuity fund has been received during the year, amounting to $10,000, and deposited in banks at Norwich, New London and Hartford. At the afternoon session the con- vention was addressed by the Rev. Dr. Howard Wayne Smith of Philadelphia and by President Nicholson on Our Present Problem. New flelds were discussed by the Rev. Dr. Herbert-Jud- son White, who spoke on work with Russian Dtists; and by the Rev. L. F. Requa, jr., of Southington, and 80c Worth of Palmolive Preparations 39¢ By special arrangement with the manufacturer we are enabled, for Timitad timgranly, to maks this exceptional offerings b Three 100 cakes of Palmolive Soap. One bottle of Palmolive sh-mpoo. Total value ....c.icieiaiieniiiiieeniii,.. 800 We offer the thm “cakes of Oc-p and bottle of Shampoo, the whole complets. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear - A BIG, NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS, ALL GRADES, ALL PRICES We strongly advise making your Underwear selections NOW. Think what it means to your health to be pre- pared when real cold weather comes. " “""|To Ford Auto Owncrs: Prices cut on balance of Ll”fh o Biotor” Cor coF ackeon Ave H i Carri for three vears STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES -1sland Would b §1aa fo Hear from owners of Ford the Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum of Nor- cars in regards to being repaired wich, who told of Italian churches. Best Coffee. and overnagled.” All work done ‘suar Atse dalock Monierteticrnson t0 1Y Best ' condition to work as good as now. Baptist ministers' wives held = con- eas. .. eL.L. Chapman Co. [$5550%% Sat el £6:820mers "ok fel'el"u:tsv Officers were elected as fol- ws: Pmslamt—-uu. J. B. Elocum, Nor- \1ce President—Mrs, 'W. A, Smith, Suffield. Secretdry—Mrs, Elmer Lamphear, Fitchville. There was dlscussion upon the du- tles of a minister's wife. The speak- ers werp Mrs. B, W. Darrow, Willing- ton; Mrs. 'W. T. Thayer, Wallingford; J. A. Elder, New London, and Mrs. Elmer Lamphear, Fitchville. B. N, Timbie of Meriden presided Light refreshments were served. The annual banquet of the Baptist g"lfiél«l’ u;ubn of Can{\.mic;‘l:nwl’g‘\;a &l n tnam Phalanx ford, at § o'clock this. (Wednesday) evening. The Baptist Social union tas the result of a call issued Juns 20, 1871» by a number of prominent Baptist laymen. The affairs of the soclety have besn 1 men e Frpukk have their car fited without walting. Any telernane orders or letters Te- ceived will be glven‘strict attention. I have best 0{ refflrencfl. including letter from Mr. tt, vice president o o Abtor Con a8A others. Hoping Ford owners will read this over anad give us a trial, a8 you will be oon- vinced then in regard to our abllity as experts on Ford cars. Telaphone No.. 173, or adaress 65 Unton St, Norwion,: orin. 2 12¢ Ib.- || 14 Bath Stuet.fl Norwich, Ct. and for a short time Best Peanut Butter - . 10¢ Ib. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK. BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 IROADWAY GEORGE G. GRANT -|Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calla Telephone $35 apritMWFawl United Tea mporters bo. Franklin 8q., ever Somers Bros. MAHONEY BROS. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |Hack, Livery and Boarding ‘Dental Surgeon Stable FALLS AVENUE McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn.| We guarantee our service to be the 5 reasonable nricas best at the most THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to Tha Rt jotin far businees messiie.