Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 8

‘was | when Pollock.was found in jof the way -Stérnlieb hmom.wlh.butu.ldt.heo men” were not as culpable. resident . church’ némbers | and my mr sent_and’ former. memb it e e Taes o che | o anni % *;‘.'r‘md with autumn foliage and Swuhn' awerchestrd played during the'evening. y Receiving w':;_h theswtor and his, Slocum, ‘Wright of - Phil- M. Joseph Twomoy - of;) wark,” N.-J., and - Mrs, Gmnca g1 b:zSnmxp of - Providence. Under_the diréction of the rvéfipuox( cSomumiif sisting of ,Ml!« ward Meutnm, Mrs. James D. Bessie R. Grimes-and: Mm Hen-— ,,qhttn Tefft, wafers and -frappe: were zmerved, while the general'arrangements .anfor the anniversary ‘celebration yrere ~='In chnkga of Shi d B. Palm ly(? niesn.nhy :‘ir..“z‘; his. arrest; while the oth POWER OF JESUS TO .. DISPEL BLINDNESS Can Be- Shown ‘in Man's Life, Says £ Rev. P. C. Wright. 1 address on Blindness| Tras. dells .‘{Si ered by Rev. P. C. Wright elphia, former pastor of“the Ce—nu—al Bnpuat ehurch, at the nfen’s meeting in.the Y. M.' C. A. pariors afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. was led by the general Rey..Mr. Wi Tead a-part “‘. Ilh chapter. o?‘;t. John. dealing Testoring -of sight to the ~blind m said nho trouble s | with* ml‘:leoh ‘these days is that:we i our souls. - Religion. thet doesn’ el i?se “school efm(ho ohurch! is special ‘anniversary ‘exer- ,}"‘.... this (Monday) eyen 1 1 ;. Phe post aflios departasest 1a Camin Srin all the surpius and extra m:& ‘mnuflthopo tomoet'o!buthcym We_available for the holigay malf, and |7 9 Havipg a large number of new mail i¥¥acks made for the dispatch or‘usht- wels’ht pu'cel post matter: haven't the vital power df Jesus in 't come pminnca-h no religion. Rev. Mr. W!'ll’l!t said - ‘members his_church, in the C. AL -mt in’ any Teliglous body hmwlfizg Ichon.lmlax- Flepos; ou wl religion grows. e man who -.e-x{n thie world the Te- u( 'work enjovs’it’ the .| COMPENSATION that what he wants in|George accusation foul State Attorney Hull told the mmwlmuummuuw- n-mennin Hyman Pollock “dDon Sternlieb in which Mull.y ‘was alleged was nolled. It was their arrest in the. early morning Feb. 10 rs. Stern- been disposed the court went out with. out day. LAW AGREEMENTS MADE. Nine Placed on F Saturday With Clerk of the Superior Court. \ Several . compensation were fil by Compensation €ommis- sloner J.,/J. Donohue with the clerk o£ the superior court. They included these > A. A Scott. Co, Inc, with An- drouche Burnett; injured in fall into hold of schooner at bay | -SOpL 15; $5 weekly. R. Douglass, Inc, with L. M. _Inp-art; hernia; $10 weekly. Brown Cotton Gin Co, with Earl Bliven. a minor; two deep cuts on d, Sept.-15; $5 weekly. Alrllc ‘Mills, Inc., of Hanover with S‘ul Taster; second and third finger of right hand lacerated Sept. 25; $5 Asylnook Co., of Jewett City with Mariseau; finger of left hand amputated May 12; 35 weekly for 38 weeks. United States Finishing Co. of Nor- :wlch with John Keupe: right hana agreements The' worla is full of spiritual |y we ‘were not intended to uve that b en are men going to ‘most or least of you? Is it while you are Hving? No Twenty-five or fifty years after:you are dead.will tell the tale’ ot the worth’ or worthlessness of V. m- Wright's talk was gripping powerful and intense interest was ahown in his wor by. the large num- | ber- t. “Swahn’s orches- ‘tra “provided music during the ser- _W . People-in _orwichwmbeflntaba— Iy eve us “when we say. cious- Vinel is-a. wonderml (nnle uu! mre ‘ creator. v . X (Continued from Page Seven) | tivities and after special preparation prosecuting 3 | misston fields o.. help _me... My husbud brought |. shome- a. bottle -of Vinol and- T began’ =to improve after taking one homc. am! after”, hklng fourdqho b¢o_a melghbor,. who ‘sa: Fapproves of it ahd cod . livs ‘Qn, without oil,” combined. with pep- nate,of iron and beef peptone, all fissolved In a-pure-medicinal wine. G. G. mler, Broadway Pharmacist. -{was the $6.00 per2on | ve otao. and. Yard Central Whart .. Teiepnana flllrsely due td his for this eervice are now successfully labors on the home other states. The trust funds for the benefit of 'the church which began to come into the ‘possession of the church during the. pastorate of Dr. Herr and were influence = were ve proved of substantial berefit in the financial af- fairs of the ‘church. A-most import- ant financial achievement was accom- s the church of the mortgage Indebteliness which had proved a burden ever since the. erection of the new building. This was consumated with the burni the mortn‘e note.January 16th, City Bible Class- A very.important. work lnlntuuted under the” leadership of Mr. W: “City Bible Class for Men" ‘organized in 1911 which under his in- spiration grew to large proportions, the. attedance at times being over 100 In .this .class which is still a important. factor in our Bible lc.honl can be found men of many na- tionalities, from- various walks of life, 908. ZDOUNCESTO'ITEPOUND " DURING. .. .. oorri:z WEEK: om:m-oza.a,ms hand amputated Sept. 25; $5.25 weekly for 22 1-2 weeks. Baltic Mills* Co. of Baltic with Jo- seph Ladroix; left foot cut; Sept. 2! 35 weekly. Caleb Bailey of Noank with Eu- gene F. Miner; foot injured by wagon Sept. 4 $5 weekly. who meet from week to week for Bible study with possibilities for grnt ‘results. At a time whon the work of Mr. ‘Wright had: arently reached that stage where wider fields of opportun- lity were opening to the church and pastor there came a call for his ser- vices to the Gethsemane church in Philadelphia where larger possibili- ties appealed to his ambition to serve his ‘Master best ahd accordingly he resigned - his pastorate in -January 1913. This pastorate was particularl; blessed in a thoroughly united an harmonious people who responded loyally in many directions to a de- votedly consecrated leadership and no church was ever left by a pastor in 2 ‘more healthy -spiritual or financial condition. The largest number of baptisms eccuring the spring of his resignation. As was said of Dr. Herr so can it Qim.be sald of Mr. Wright that in all our. experiences. . whether ‘of joy Call to. Rev. Siocum The interval between the going of Mr. Wright and the:coming of his of | sutcessory was not long as on April 24, 1918 'a call was extended to Rev. Joel B._ Slocum ot Brooklyn; N. Y. and being accepted he began his labors u pastor, on May 4th. One of the most noteworthy évents in the history of the church occured not long after the coming of our pres- ent pastor, when the work among our Italian hrethen began in so impres- sive a manner in the spring of 1914 when -about twenty-five Itallan men were found. one Thursday evening in our prayer meeting having been led there by one of their own countrymen, who having found Christ, was. very Sork ‘30 Splenaialy. betia by Joseph ‘work so y. 24 Amandola was soon placed in charge of Joseph Carlevale a young man who only a few: years before had taken his jfirst eteps in ‘the Christian life in our ;o"n chur¢h and today is successfully colldncthl‘ this work. vm i t‘l‘\emurly “"n‘;f!gs 2::“::“ our were._ rejo the ingathering of a larg A Wide Range ofbmnsmficnivmu Plaids, Tweeds, Mixtures and solid colors, all have besn used with excellent result in the new | which this season has brought out. The Raglan slesys is still shown aithough ‘the regular- set.in more prominently featured: The flaring coats are very swagger and h-n nufln ‘the are very adaptable. mvfl-m THE COATS ARE PRICED AS LOW. AS $10.00 his attendance at the services, how wise in his council, how exemplary in. his Jife and sacrifices was Weicome A. Smith. Very few if any can ap- preciate the amounteof thought, time and iabor which Deacon L. A. Gallup as_treasurer gave to. this church and|ed y.|today as we refer to the records in many of its departments we can al- most hear his voice, so indelibly is his individuality stamped its pages. How often have we paused at some crucial moment anhd fistened, without disappointment, for just the right advice or resolution from him. Although so willing and strength he was quick to, in others their fitness for some por- tion of the work and his words of aproval were an inspiration to greater effort. When so sudd: his labors ceased we felt staggers at our loss and wondered how we could go on without him. How. often did our pastor visit the home of Deacon B. T. Cranston to counsel with him in’relation to im- portant phases of the work and how often did he frame the document that needed ipst the right seétting. How does the consecrated saintly life of Deacon Amos T. Otis come to our memory as “A living epistle -known and read of all mem™ ln‘\wh!m God s0 suddenly called him home, as was ith B. any of us tor'n the _eaintly lell -mfll:la lives of Mr. and M. George W. heeler so full of loving deeds of charity so scriptually formed? The thtullness to devote his. time 3 right . pronounced the with which the service closed shortly after noon. BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR Greetings and Letters of Congratula- tions—Mayor Murphy Speaks = for the City—Attendance of 618, New 7 Record. The Bible school hour which follow- ed "the church service was xlvcn up vious record was 501. The City Bible Class for Men play- ed an important part in sending up attendance figures, as [3 had 191 men present. Swahn's orchestra furnished -music After m- by Rey. .l. Jor EVENING ®|Sons of the Church Heard in Ser- < Thanked the Orchestra. WMMMM school. - 'URCH SERVICE. No. 11 to 25 Fecry Strest . DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Dentist Rooms 18:19 Alics Building, Nerwieh Phous 1177-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, 2 BOOI BINDER Blanik Books Mads and Rilled to Order. 103 sroaDwily Bofler‘ R‘epau', Sheet and Plate Iron Work #¥% TheFamous PIELBROS. , s on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 jan’s T-yorn ourish- mAl\m and Pabst. ADAI Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. ? )