Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 5

When You Want Everything For a GOOD CORNED —_—— Norwich, Monday, April 3, 1916. —_— VARIOUS US MATTERS BEEF DINNER ‘:u-nt motor _vehicle lamps at 6.5 this evening. CALL 84 or 85 SOMERS A Most Timely Gift these days i8 a BRACELET WATCH. Our display of these useful ornaments is complete and unique.. thinking of making a present, a visit suggestions. FERGUSON’S 239 MAIN ST, FRANKLIN 8Q. How about your Spring cleaning up? Spring is here. April 3rd church calendar. Trolley cars and lines north Some of the suburbs are still covered with ice. Andrew Maher is having his cottage at Best View repaired and improved. One weather rather mild and dry spring generally. is St. Richard's day In the trailers on . the were crowded Saturday. small ponds in the prophet predicts a Charles J. Hoagland, 58, died Satur- day at his home in Waterford. Several children survive. sunny and —n 20 A Mystic trous, has ‘There was a bdrisk shower early on Sunday mornin, but the day proved _springlike. In the movements of naval vessels it is stated that the Tonopan has left Block Island for New London. patient, Miss Imogene Wa- been brought to the Nor- wich sanatorium for treatment. The city 1916 trip over some .If you are|down-town streets, Sunday noon. ‘water wagon made its first of the dusty Under the railroad bridges the She- to this jewelry store will yleld many |tucket river is running high, following north Rev. s0 much melting of snow at Richard R. Christ church, vice at Conngcticut college afternoon at points Ore or the large Linicus cottages at Neptune park has been leased for the season by Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Pal- mer of Oakdale. conducted vesper ser- Sunday 4. 5. The preacher for the Lenten service in St Mark’'s church, Mystic, Friday H evening, was Ven. Archdeacon J. El- Paint always goes a long ways | ;e Brown, of Norwich. towards making your home at- tractive, both on the inside and the out. ouakil olver, of the Navy Yard was clected | onsult us concerning your Spring [OIVeT. of the Navy Var Paint wants and get the benefits of our low prices plus the best of quality. FRED C. CROWELL Open Saturday Evenings o'clock. Waste Paper We pay gcod money for waste paper, oid newspapers, etc. Write us AMERICAN STRAWBOARD COMPANY Norwich, Conn. until MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR. FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Have ( our Hair attended to before s Adles begins her trips to out of n_customers. Finest stock of IM- FORTED HUMAN HAIR. G Miain Sireet—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. , Oonn., April 1, 1916. - the qua: ending are due and payable 1916, Otfice open ade to A1 bills apri FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. People;fiarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. We have received a large stock ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Ben and Baby Ben, all of which are fully guaranteed by me. aleo carry = zutl‘l un; of Jewelry and Watches of all Kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. ‘We buy and exchange Old Gold, Sil- ver and Jewelry for their full val Expert Watchmaker and Repnrer. J. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 82 Frankiin' Street mumwxermum Poquonoc is to have a new Baptist parsonage. have taken hold The women of the village of the scheme and they will see that it goes through. At the state meeting of t he Connec- ticut icemen in Hartford, Courtland E. Ruth Pendleton of Otto Yankee were married last wi eek\ t Ha.\en ja m \ew in ed at For( Tern A Syrian missionary mass at 11 the basement chapel of 8| church, for the 15 or 16 Syrian fami- lies of the Ten young men from the Hartford | ve committee. Westbrook and The groom is a pri- S. army and is statlon- priest o'clock Sunday mornin: St. Patri sara in e parish. High school have been spending sov- eral days at Crescent Beach, the gues of Raymond B. Case of Mrs. Avery Portraits at rwich, Smith’s cottage. of women and children are shown for the current fortnight in the | City T.ockwood, dent. Saturday headquarters was in charge of Mrs.| James Lewis Smith and Mrs. John C. Averill. In the afternoon, M Aver- ll and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point, ing several da, fnllgwing a trip to Californ aturday to their turned club, New ts represented York, one of the art- being De Witt ‘Windham summer resi- a morning the Red Cross who have been spend weeks at resorts in re- inter home in New York. Tke Groton Bank temperance meet- ing Sunday eveninz Congregational church was addre Joseph Cooper, of Brockto by Rev. Mass., who conference held in Groton is attending the Methodist in Norwich. .Case Brothers of Manchester, who re- cently bought most of the equipment of the Brookside Paper company. . are now operating the mill. The burn- ing of their mill in Andover made necessary the seeking of other quart- ers. At the Second Congregational church Sunday evening at 6.15 Pi Lamba Epil- son held a lors Rev. of the serv! trins of Sin. Cure. A New meeting in the church par- H. J. Wyckoff had charge ice, spekaing on “The Doc- It's Nature, Effcct, and London man, who does not wish to have his name mentioned at this time, has given 3300000 to Dr. Daniel Sullivan, head surgeon and physician of Lawrence Free hospi- tal, for the erection of an additional building. The cottage in Neptune pa: . owned by Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, of Norwich, has been leased for the E. Ripley of Hartford, a s ason by C. immer res- ident of the park for several years, who is a son of the late John C. Rip- ley. of Norwich. The central committee fund for the | relief of war, subscriptions to which rry Fischel, Jews suffering through the re sent to New treasurer, was increased last week by gifts in- cluding Willimantic com. London com. $90. Under the $20, New provisions of section 2 of the motor vehicle law of 1915, some inductment ister their is made to those who reg- cars after having laid them up for a time during the winter and as Friday was the end of the month, a rush was made to register automo- biles. King Albert of the Belgians will be 41 years old Saurday, and on that day throughout the United tes the Daughters of the American Revolutio of whom there are about 100,000, of | 8ell flags for a fund to relieve the suf- ferings of civtims of During the past month the Barbers’ will the 3,000,000 destitute war his country. State commission gave licenses to sixty-four barbers who passed the ex- amination. Licenses were refused to nine who failed to pass examinations held in Hartford, Bridgeport and New en. There are now nearly 2,700 journeymen barbers in this state. Ozias Dodge’s Etchings at New Ha- ven. Ozias Dodge of Washington street has been In New Haven where, Sat- ing eu:hlm of Holy Name Collectors Meet. urday evening, he attended'the open- of the reception of the New Ha- ;| ven Paint Six color fid Clay club. Dodge’s were on exhi- T. Sunday evening at 6.30, a meeting of d-tltimutm vhnho ny the fifteen or more members of the Holy Name society who are collecting 4| for the marble statues for St. Patrick's church ‘was held in the chapel, Thom- as H. Beckley, president of the society, 3 prefldhll. A progressive and favor- Graham, rector of ¢ M. | York, | PERSONALS Mrs. Ernest Freyer of Norwich has been a visitor in Westerly. Rev. O. E. Newton of Vernon has been here to attend the conference. Rev. D, H. Talmage, of Windsorville, has been attending conference at Nor- wich. Senator B. H. Hewitt of Stonington has been a business caller in Nor- wich. Mrs. Herman Greiner and daughter June of Norwich have been guests of Montville friends. Charles Crowe, of Amherst college, is spending his vacation at his home on Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Elizabeth Patton, who has been confined to Backus hospital for treat- ment, has returned to her home. Sterling Watts of New York Mili- tary academy is spending the Eester vacation with his parents on Lincoln avenue. Miss Geraldine Joseph, of Stoning- ton will accompany her aunt, Mrs. Frank J. Field, of Norwich, spending this week in Washington. Mrs. Fred Gerrick and Miss Rachel Onderdonk of Willimantic spent Mon- and Tuesday with Mrs. George H. Patridge, of Brewster's Neck. Ronala Kimball and John students at Brown university, Provi- dence, R. I, are visiting with thelr parents over the Easter vacation. Charles Dowdall. of Deep River, has resigned his place in_Bridgeport, and today will come to Norwich to work. AMr. Dowdall is a nexpert machinist. He formerly lived in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John B. New London, formerly Noyes, Leahey of of Norwich have gone to Bound Brook, N. J., to | make their home with their son, Dr. John Leahey. Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic, who has attended many of the Meth- st conference sessions during the week, was among e few living who attended the last conference held in Norwich, 33 years ago. William H. Noble, of Uncasville en- gineer on the oil steamer Hewry | Williams, has returned from England, where_heé spent several weeks follow- {ing his last voyage there. He has |as nis guest Captain A. W. McKenna of the same ship. Boatswain Hugh J. Duffy, Norwich, has just finished at the naval station at Naval order: ued Tuesday im from thet station and or- to proceed to the naval sta- on at Guam. Mr. Duffy was former- Iy in cha: VISITING PREACHERS AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. G. E. Pickard Addressed Morning Service and Rev. J. H. Newland Spoke in the Evening. Rev. G. E. Pickard, D. D, spoke at | the Central Baptist church Sunday ng before a large congregation, ng his text from II Samuel, : And he said, Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this; shall I { drink the blood of men that Went in jeopardy of their lives? Therefore he would not drink it. These things did the three mighty men. Dr. Pickard told of the pleasure in | soing back to old times, to boyhood. At ‘the evening service Rev. J. H. Newland, a former minister of Nor- Tich, addressed the service speaking from a text found in Hebrews, 6th chapter, 1st verse: Wherefore let us cease to spedk of the first principles Christ; and press on unto perfec tion; not layinz again a foundation of répentance from dead works, and of faith towara God The Sunday school session was ad- dressed by Rev. M. E. Genter of Provi- dence in the church at noon. OBITUARY. Cornelius E. Murphy. At 4.15 o'clock Sunday afternoon the ife of Cornelius E. Murphy r a two months and Catherine on May 15, 1871, | eity, in Thamesville, where he spent the his life. Chelsea school di this greater part He was educated in the rict and at one clork. For |t v Murphy was a|v umerary on the Norwich police r the past five years had been a regular on the force, fulfilling fully at all times. He r of Norwich aerle, No. Murphy was th Bridget T. with one 1so leaves , of Lin- coln avenue. Mayor C. Mur- phy and Postmaster John P. Marphy are uncles of the deceased. Mr. Murphy was of a home loving nature, taking creat intcrest in the welfare of his home, and possessed upright, honest qualities. Mrs. William Gray. The death of Iva L. MscGregor, wife of the late William Gray of Groton, occurred on Friday evening at the Norwich touberculosis sanitorium. She {was in her 35th year and is survived {by a brother, E. D. MacGregor of Groton, and a sister, Mrs. William L. Gerry of New London. Rev. James Edward Coley. The Rev. James Edward Coley, a widely known Episcopalian divine in Connecticut, died at Westport on Fri- | day in the 85th year of his age. He was a native of Old Saugatuck. In 185 he was graduated from Trinity college and from the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown three years later. He was ordained priest in 1859, Mrs. Henry Rogers. The death of Marion Chapel Rogers, widow of Henrv Rogers, occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs. John A. Mitchell, of Fairmouat street, Sunday «fternoon. She was born in_Lyme Chapel and Carolina Banning Chapel. She was married to Henry Rogers. She was a member of the Broadway Congregational church. Mrs. Rogers is survived by twe sis- ters, Mrs. Caroline Jillson and Mrs. Victoria Munger of Essex, four nieces, Misses Leora Jillson, Marian Munger, Mrs. Helen Mondow of Hartford, Mrs. John Mitchell of Norwich, and Edward Jillson. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles D. Card. ‘The funeral of Carrie Turner, wife of Charles D. Card, took place from her late home, No. 12 Washington street, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916 Oct. 11, 1837, the daughter of Horace | Lord Andrew's Episcopal church, officlating. The bearers were Frank Arnold, Frank Palmer, George Pember and William Card. Burial was in Meplewood ceme- tery, and Rev. Mr. Bohanan read a committal service at the grave. Henry Ailen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. ‘Worth While Quotation. “Responsibility walks hand in hand Witk capacity and-power.”—Selgcted. : i 8 § i ORDAINED ELDERS AND DERCONS New England Southern Conference Brought to a Close Sun- day Evening—Long List of Appointments Announced at Af - Saa i §8 3 #iag ' | 4 '5 us o the Feet and ankies, if you are nerv- ous, tired and run-down, or bothered Wwith urinary disorder: Solvax will quickly and surely relieve you of your wisery. Solvax is the most devised for ridding t acid and drivin: {mpurities which cause neutralizes, dissolves kidneys sift out all the uric acid and Polsons left by the blood, and renders — The New England Southern Confer- ence in session in this city since last Tuesday morning was brought to a close on Sunday evening, one day earlier than was expected. The ap= pointments which was scheduled for announcement this (Monday) morning were read at the afternoon session in Trinity M. E. church on Sunday. Sun- day afternoon Bishop William A, Quayle, the presiding officer, left town to attend the funeral of Bishop Na- thaniel Luccock of St. Louis, whose death was announced in a telegram re- celved on Saturday. The session Sunday morning was held in the Broadway ongregational church at 9 o'clock and took the form of a Conference Love Feast. Rev. Henry D. Robertson, D. D. presided, and was assisted by Rev. E. C. Bass, D. At 10.30 o'clock a sermon was delivered by Bishop Willlam A. Quayle and the singing was led by the choir of the Broadway Congregational church. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. E. 8. Worcester, pastor of the church. The attendance was very large taxing the seating capacity to its_utmost. Bishop Willilam A. Quayle Sunday afternoon ordained the following as deacons: Philip H. Lotz and V. V. Sawyer; and as elders: Alwyn J. Atkins, Fred- erick H. Blair, C. V. Bigler, Duncan F. Dodd, Paul D. Minnick, Earle M. Rugg, M. K. Stone, M. E. Thomas. The retired ministers of the confer- ence occupied the platform while the candidates for ordination stood before the altar. Behind the candidates stood the members of the conference board of examiners. - Rev. J. Francis Cooper of Providence presented the candidates to the bishop. Responses were made by the board of examiners. The district suprintend- ents read the lesson from the gospel and the ordination hymn was repeated Iv,v‘ the entire number about the altar rail. Deacons J. Birney of the Boston University School of Theology, chair- man, Rev. Robert S. Moove of Attle- boro, Mass., Rev. John Pearce of ew Rev. C. E. Delamater, . Hochanum, Rev. George A. Grant of Edgartown, Mass., Re Bridgewater, J. N. Patterson; Bryant- ville and West Duxbury, W. T. John- son; *Cataumet, supplied by A. B. Thompson; Chatham, C. W. Ruofl; ‘hilmark, A F. Leigh; Cotuit, A. S. Muirhead; hton and Somerset, sup- plied by \omun cCay; *East Bridgewater, supplied by E. H. Draper; Eastham and Orleans, Arthur Wads- worth; *East Wareham, supplied by M. K. Stone; Edgartown, G. A. Grant; Fairhaven, E. W. Belcher. Fall River—*Brayton, F. C. Baker: First, J. H. Newland; North, supplied by C. W. Clark; Quarry street, J. A. Woo Paul's, supplied by G. B Pickarad: Summorfleld. D. C. Thatcher; Falmouth and East Falmouth, J. A. Martin; *Little Compton, R. 1, W. E. Newton ‘Marion, supplied by Paul Hillman iddleboro, J. H. Buckly; Myricks, supplied by A. E. Kent; *Nan- tucket, D. B. Nelso; New Bedford— Allen street, H. A. Ridgway; County -!lreel. J. Coultas; *Second church, w. uzum; First Portuguese, W. H. Molelcy, Howard, R. W. Brown; Pleasant street, W. S. McIntire; Wes- ley, O. L. Griswold. North Dighton, A. W. C. Anderson North Truro, supplied by S. M. Harris Bishop Warne's Address. One of the most interesting and grip- ping addresses delivered at the con- ference was that of Bishop Frank W. Warne, who spoke on the missionary work carried on in Indi. If you will lend me ayour imagina- tion, I will take you up into the Hima- layan mountains, said Bishop Warne. It is just before sunrise. We peer out into the darkness, and as we look and look, lo, there’s a star in the sky! We look again: no, not a star; it's too large. It's a mountain peak In the clouds. The sun has just struck it and the light creeping down the mountain side drives away the darkness. 1 think you would say to me that you mever expect to see anything so majestic un- til you see the King in His glory. In- dia has a right to the claim of a fasci- nating country. One-fifth of the human race lives in India. We have 100,000 people in Cal- cutta who speak English as well as we do and we have two English news- papers. We have now a Methodist community of 350,000 souls. Back of that we have an army of 150,000 souls who are broken with heathenism, broken with castes and who are com- ing to us and saying: Baptize us and take us into your church. But we say we can’'t tzeke you and that is what we call our waiting list. In some districts we have one missionary for between 25,000 and 40,000 people. Contrast that with the home church, where there is one minister for cach congregation. We have one minister for 40,000 people. As 1 lay down to sleep and as I toss about on my pillow I can see 60,000 people stretching out their hands and 1 can hear their plaintive wail: Come and tell us about Jesus. I think you have a right to ask me: What kind of Christians are you get- ting? We are getting our converts from common humanity. We have the same kind of problems that you hawv Our converts have stood a few tests. The first is the test of persacution. We don't baptize a family in the empire that is not persecuted. Their houses are burned, their cattle stolen. I saw a poor fellow who had been dragged out of his home by the hair of his head, kicked and bruised and his house burned. I said: Aren't you sorry you became a Christian? and he answered: They crucified my Lord: they haven't crucified me yet, and until they do 1 will follow Him. e stood the test of giving. our Indian church placed on the altar of our Methodist churoh 0. I plead for a people Who are helping themselves. Before 1 clo: I must tell you two secrets of this work. The first is Bible study and prayer on tbe part of our Tndian preachers and the people and he second is God's love as manifested in_the story of the cross. In bringing his address to a close Bishop Warne told an American story, the story of Lizzie Johnson and the quilt she made ip fulfiliment of a covenant with God. Bishop Warne, who now owns the quilt, exhibited it to_the congregation. The service was bl’ought to a close with benediction, nounced by Rev. formerly of Norw h led th esinging for the church on Sunday 00d, mh" ular drugsis 5 e pop say that no medicine ought to be pI.M for unless it does the user some g0od. h herefore sell Eolvax under a Pfl- itive guarantee to quickl: rell-\ worst cases of kidney trouble of ref: The ‘money. ey Bolvay today and it you cannot see and. feel a decided change for the better, just go to Lec & Osgood and tell them you want your money back, and they will return ll without question. This is the stron argume; that can be offered in of any medicine. Fumeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offica "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant S B LT T ST TR John Pearce; Sagamore, *Sandwich, W. H. Buck; South and East Harwich, South Middleboro, R. E. Somerset, supplied by South Yarmouth, sup- plied by N. B. Cawle: ‘Taunton—Central, G. E. Mossman; First, R. L. Boberts; Grace, I. W. Le- Baron; North Dighton, A. W. C. An- derson: *Tremont, Vineyard Haven, G. E. Edgett; *Wareham, A. C *Welifleet, South Truro, W. J. West Dennis, J. S. Bridzford; Falmouth, supplied by J. D. Green: *Westport Point. supplied by J. D. & . L. Streeter; 'Wood's Hole, supplied by O. H. Moore. Norwich District. Attawaugan, J. B. Aldrich; Baltic, Charles Smitl Bridgton, R. I, N. C. Darby: Burnside, H. H. Critchlow:; Colchester, to be supplied; Danielson, A. E. Legg; *East Blackstone, sup- plied by N. F. Marlin; Eastford, to be supplied; East Glastonbury, H. A. Cas- sidy: *East Hampton and Marlboro, John Geisler; East Hartford, J. C Hofer: East Thompson. supplied by F. amberlain; Gales Ferry, J. M. Pot- n-r Griswold, John Thompson: leyville, supplied by J. B. Ackle Fladdam Neck, to be supplied: ardville, Thomas Tyrie; "ncl\anum e Delamater: Jewett City, supplied amuel Thatcher: Lyme, to be sup- plied: Manchester, ]\Ip\illc R I, ville, Mass., supplied by G. E. Davis: Moosup, A. H. Withee: Mystic, W. H. Dannack New London, N Dodd; North Grnmenordale W. J. ant church. Calling for a vote on restoration of the pastoral time limit. Dividing state of Ohio conferences. The unjust discrimination against chaplains in the army and navy was attached in a resolution adopted the conference. Navy chaplains do net receive salaries equal-to those of other staff officers and army chaplains are not permitted to advance beyond the rank of major. Two Reports Submitted. The report of the conference board of Home Missions and Church Exten- sion was presented by Rev. William I. Ward. into three Coleman of Norwich, Cooper of Brockton, 2 Patterson of Bnd"ewnter. M. S. Kaufman of Central John Geisler of Tolland: i ¢ London, Rev. Mass.. Rev. Alwyn J. Atkins gave the re- port of the committee on education. Rev. Edgar S. Brightman of Wes- leyan university addressed the confer- ence on that institution. Trustees and Visitors Appointed. Rev. J. H. Newland of Fall River was elected trustee of East Greenwich Academy, and Rev. W. L. Ward of Newport, a trustee of Boston Univer- sity. Rev. J. W, Annas of Brockton, Mass., and Rev. J. H. Buckey of Rock- ville, Ct, were appointed visitors tc ‘Wilbraham university Rev. R. L. Roo- erts of Taunton, Mass., and J. N. Pat- terson of Bridgewater, Mass, visitors to Boston university School of Theol- ogy; Rev. W. J. Smith of North Gros- venordale and H. H. Cassidy of East Glastonbury, Conn., visitors to Wes- leyan university; Revs. M. E. Geltter and T. J. Steuart of Providence, visi- tors to East Greenwich Academy; Revs. W. H. Bath and C. H. VanNat- ter of Warthouse Point, visitors to the Drew Theological seminary. John aided To each of those ordained the & spoke special words of inspiratio keynote of each address being pt? You're younz fellows” s ishop to those newly ordained. Then he asked the retired ministers to stand and bade the young men put their eyes upon them and see men, God's sol- diers, The relatives of the ordained class were invited to greet them as they stood at the front of the church, then the retired ministers, the board of ex- aminers, sponsors and members of conference formed a line and greeted | the new deacons and elders. Resolutions of Appreciation. The following resolutions of appre- ciation were read by Rev. A. E. Legg of Danielson: Again in the providence of God the thern Conference has 0 meet_in the beau- i it has been a esteemed. Moodus, er; Ola Mystic, to be supp“ed Oneca, supplied by Fred Sterling: Portland, James Cotte: Putnam, G. D. Stantey: Quarryville, W. D. Woodward: *Dock ville, W. E. Handy: South Coventry to be supplied; South Manchester, W. H. Bath: *Stafford Springs, O. J. Al- drich; Staffordville, supplied by A. F. Brown; Sterling, supplied by Paul Miller; *Thompsonville, H. C. Dorr *Tolland and Crystal Lake, J. M Tranner; *Uncasville, C. Tibbetts Vernon, supplied by O. E. _ Newton: Wapping, J. E. Priestly; Warehouse C. H. Van Natter; *Westerly, . L, E. J. Curry; West Thompson, supplied by J. R. Miller; Willington, to be supplied: *Willimantic, R Moore; Windsorville, D. H. Talmage. Providence trict. *Arnold’s Mills, John Mc’ H ; Berkley, supplicd Eristol, A. C Brockton—Central, = Joseph *Franklin, S. J. A. Rook: *Pearl Street, A. M. Bruce: South street, J. W nnas; Cehtral Falls, M. S. Kaufman Centerville, Jerome Gree; Mass., A. J. Atkins; Cochesset, Codding; E. Brain- tree, swnplled by E. M. Rugg; East Greenwich, G. C. Mosher: Bast Mans- field, F. G. Brooks; East Providence, H. East Weymouth—First, i *Porter, supplied by P. The girls' choir 1 the services in CHRISTIANITY AFTER FIFTY YEARS OF SCIENCE Bishop Quayle Says Eugenics Stock-breeders’ Business. The asso- ill linger long as a sweet ory to brighten the years to come. Deeply appreciative of the social and spiritual benefits generously bestowed on us, we come to the closing hours conference with the desire to our gratitude and pression of our obliza- ton to those Who have made our stay here memorable for the good things received, Therefore, be it Resolved, first: That we tender to the pastor of this church our frater- nal greetings and gratitude for all his fabors in the preparation for this con- ference session; that we Include in eting the Rev. Edward P. Phreaner, who has so efficiently as- ted the pastor in these mrornmrlons we express our thankfulne: to SATURDAY MORNING SESSION Rejected Proposal Granting Bishops Power of Veto on General Confer- ence Action. Is a “Christianity after fifty vears of Science” was the theme of the bish- cp’s address to the conference at 11 o'clock, summing up the results of the teachings of the era represented by Darwin, Huxley and Spencer. “After fifty years of science, the soul never stood so gigantic s it does to- day,” he said. “Eugenics is a stock- breeder’s business. Its theory is that the human race must be bred like horses and chickens and that you can count on breeding. But any one who Enows anything about history, knows If man were only a matter of body you could count on breeding, but man has a souvl and his soul never had more magnificent swa; The soul can get along without the body but the body can't get along without the soul The soul of man Is inalienably re- ligious and after fifty years of sclence we still confront the soul. Not now nor ever shall I care the drawing of a straw about how God made the uni- verse. I don’t know whether I believe in evolution or not. "The sort Darwin taught is not taught now. But I don't care about it. I'm too busy with the church and the folks to bother with the universe. God can run the uni- verse. Darwin sald he @id not attempt to account for consclence by the doctrine of evolution. Any competent theory of man's origin must take into account man's conscience. Mors people than ever before now believe in God. God has never been abolished. All aznos- ticism can say is that it does not know about God. I do know. God walks with me In purple glorles of my dreams but this is not a dream. He is a reality. Christ is not dead. He Because of the death >f Bishop Luc- cock, Bishop Quayle completed the business of the session Saturday, in order that he might leave this city Sunday afternoon to attend Bishop Luccock’s funeral at St. Louls. You know a lot of poetry, dom't you? 1 suppose so. No man can be a preacher without being a poet for the gospels are poetry.” said Bishop Quayle in opening the devotional ser- ice the conference Saturday morn- ins. “Relizion is having seen Christ and having been talked to by God. He spoke to Mary and he speaks to us. What does he say? ‘Thy rins are for- given.' The journal was approved. Transfers and Other Changes. Rev. George B. Thomas was trans- ferred from the New Hampshire con- ference. C. C. Tibbetts, a supernumer- was made effective. Rev. John Duxbury was transferred to the super- numerary list which was continued. with these changes. ¥ w. H. Lutz. Hanover, supplied by C. D. Smith; *Hebronville, John Olaham Grove, S. F. Maine; Hingham, H. H. Crawford: Holbrook, supplied by W. S. Smith: *Hope, T. A. Hodgdon: Hope Valley, to be supplied; Hull, supplied by Frank Kingdon Mansfleld. F. L._Brooks: Newport_- First, W. 1. Ward; for the welcome so cordially us in their home circles, espec- to those whose Christian asso- lations are not Methodist, in name at least; to the official béard of this church th: has planned so well for our convenience, and to the executive committee for perfecting those plan: to the neighboring churches and Y. C. A, for so generously opening their to our committees, and to the Broadw Congregational church, e pecially for the use of its fine audi- torium for our Sunday service; to the choirs that have enriched the services with their anthems: to the telephone company and the postal authorities for their ecial arrangements for our convenience; that we mention grateful- 1y our patient secretaries and treas- urer, our brother, the publisher of the Year Book, the janitor who has looked to our comfort, the young ladies who have taken care of our mail and all the zood friends whose ministrles, per- haps unseen, have rendered our stay a joy and we trust a blessing to all; Resolved, second: That we have heard with sorrow of the death of our beloved general superintendent, Bishop ‘Napthall Luccock and do hereby ex- pressh our sympathy to the members of the family so deeply afflicted. As members of his spiritual family we grieve with them; Resolved, third; that we especially declare cur gratitude to our beloved bishop who has presided over this con- ference, for his wise administration, his genial fellowship, his brilliant ad- dresses and for the Christward direc- tion he has given to our thought and feelings. Becavse of his presence and wisdom, we believe we shall go to our work better Christians and more efll- cient servants in the kinzdom of our of Falmnouth. Mass. .'J. Sampson of Hope, R. I, were placed upon the retired list. The names upon the list last year were contin- u North Rehoboth, to be suppned Nonh Stougton, supplied by W. J. Phillips; Pawtucket—First, M Thomson, L For the Providence Tabernacle. The needs of the Tabernacle church in Providence were presented bp Rev Frank W. Gray, pastor, who Intro- duced a resolution signed by the min- isters of Providence, favoring confer- ence approval of a plan to raise $11,- 000 throughout the conference for the Tabernacle. The resolution was ap- proved. . M. K. Stone of East Wareham, told of the Portuguese work in his parish. Rejected Memorials. The conference voted today by 73 to 1 against a proposed memorial urging the general conference to non- fer upon the bishops the power of ve- to on general conference action whose constitutionality may be questioned. The memorial advocating bishops for races and languages wns rejected by 42 votes to 5. Adopt Memorials to General Confer- ence. The following memorials to the gen- eral conference, recommended by Chairman W. I. Ward of the committes on general reference, were adopted by the conference: Amending quarterly conference or- der of business to require full report of benevolenre funds at first quarterly conference, for previous yead, instead of fourth quarterly conference for cur- rent year. Requiring treasurers to report to quarterly conference. ~bolishing pastoral reports to _the cabinet. Enfranchising members of mission conference. Creating general committee on So- clal welfare. Drepped on Recommendation. On recommendation of the commit- tee, the following proposed memorials were dropped: Making the recording steward the quarterly conference secretary. Favoring division of book concern dividend on the basis of total annunity claims. Increasing cabinet by appointment of one minister and one iayman from each distriet, and requiring majority vote on appointments. All action on evangelism commission. Belated plans for union of Methodist Episcopal church, Methodist Episcopal church South, and Methodist Protest- e e supplied by J. F. Lowden. Providence—Asbury Memorial, V. V. Sawyer; Cranston Stree:, T. J. Ste- uart; *Hope Street, supplied by Clark Perry: Mathewson Street, E. S. Nind St. Paul's, W. H. Easto ‘Tabernacl F. W. Gray and W. E. Thomas; *Tri ity Union, G. B. Thnm'm ‘Wanskuck, V. V. Sawy Washington Park, M. L Genter; Rockland, Mass., supplied by T. T. Fiske; Scituate, Mass, E. M. Cox: *South Braintree, supplied by J. J. Graham: Stoughton, C. T, Hatch; Tower Hill, supplied by R. W. Bos- worth; *Wakefleld, supplied by C. W. Ross; Warren, F. H. Spear: Washing- ton, supplied by J. E. Hawkins; *7est Abington, to be supplied, West Bar- rington, supplied by H. B. Ayre; Wick- ford, F. J. Follansbee; Wioonsocket, L. G. Horton. Conference Missionary guese, E. G. W. Wesley. *Changed. Epworth League Devotional Service. At 5.45 o'clock the Epworth league of Trinity M. E. church held a devo- tional meeting with Rev. G. E. Moss- man in charge. BISHOP WARNE ON WORK IN INDIA. Noted Missionary Was Speaker the Sunday Evening Service. Two anniversaries, that of Board of Foreign Missions and Home Mission and Church Extension societies, occupied the Sunday even- ing service at Trinity M. E. church. Rgv. W. O. Nuzum presided. This was the final service of the confer- ence and the attendance filled the church auditorium and the galleries as well. ‘The opening prayer was offered by Rev. E. P. Buck and the scripture les- son from the 20th verse of Matthew was read by Rev. Mr. Wardsworth. Church Extensjon Societies. The anniversary of the Home Mis- sions and the Church Extension so- cleties was first observed, the speak- er being Rev. Freeman D. Bovard, D. D. Dr. Bovard spoke of the number ot churches the Home Mission (Continued on Page Seven) to Portu- (Signed) AMOS M. BRUCE. JOHN E. BLAKE. Resolutions regretting the transfer of Rev. Jullan S. Wadswort of Trin- church, Providence, to the New gland conference, and wishing him God-speed, were adopted. Resolutions of regret for the death of the late Rev. J. F. Docking were re- ceived from the students of Rust Uni- versity of which he was president. A letter to quarterly conferences, urging 52 weeks of revivals and a weekly financial plan, was read by the ‘bishop. ‘The conference voted to adjourn sine dle at the close of the evening ser- vice. at THE APPOINTMENTS. Rev. F. W. Coleman Remains as Pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock The appointments were announced at the Sunday afternoon session as fol- lows: New Bedford District. s past yi Acushnet and Long Plain, E. McP.' told of the local fund which is now Amc“! lgonrnu. C?‘ Stenhouse; nearly two million of gollm He said B