Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 13

W. G. Parks'of Hanover Chosen President for the Coming Year-~George F. Hyde of Norwich Town Was Named Vice President—Twelve of Fourteen Societies in the Union Responded to the Roll Call—Rev. G. H. Strouse ) —— The annual meeting of the Norwich Christian -Endeavor Local Union was held with the soclety in- Lebanon on Saturday afternoon and evening. The platform of the church was decorated Wwith autumn leaves and white chry 3 santhemums and on the wall back of the pulpit was a large C. E. of lea and flowers. Rev. H. A. Campbell, the pastor of the church, conducted the devotional service. The address of welcome was given by Miss Mabel A. Noyes and the re- sponse by Willlam G. Park, the union president. After an anthém by the choir, James L. Case, president of the Norwich Y. M. C. A., gave an address on Christ, Qur Model in Personal Ac- tivities, | He sald Christ is an fdeal. He ai- vided our activities into four parts business, sqcial, home and personal, which summed up makes a well-|gngwell 11, Federated church 5, Scot- rounded religious life. He then re- |lang Road 1, Lebanon 32, Park church called Scripture pictures of Christ |y, r demonstrating how he was active in all these ways. In the business life he cited Peter and the draught of fishes. The social Jife in the wedding at Gal- lilee, the home life in which he was sybject to his parents and then the home of Mary, Martha and Lazarus. He aid persond] work in dealing with men and women separately, as in_the cases of the Samaritan woman and the rich young man. Christ has given each one something to do. We have great responsibility in personal active ity. Conditions will be just the same when we go back to our societied, but we should carry something back to help conditions. Mr, Park conducted the business meeting, appointing Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City as secretary pro tem. 0. F. Maples of Bozrah, the {reas- urer, gave his annual report and Mrs. Hiscox read the annual report of the secretary. Miss Ruth Potter of Nor- wich Town, the Junior C. E. secretary, read her report. Sha said one Junior breviated as the lighting plant of the church began to go out of commis- sion. Election of Offi¢ers, The. nominating committes, ‘George F. Hyde and Mrs. E, H. Hiscox, pre- sented the follo names of per- sons to serve the Union for another year: President, W. G. Parks of Han- over; vice president, G. F, Hyde of Norwich Town; recording 'secretary, Mrs. B. F. York of Goshen; treasurer, ©. F. Maples of Bozrab; Junior super- Intendent, Miss Ruth Potter of Nor- wich Town; imissionary superintend- sgt, Miss Helen Fadle of Henover. ése officers were elected. Twelve of the fourteen societies in the Union resporided to the roll call, Jewett City Congregational 3, Gris- woid 3, Newent 4, Bozrah 13, Hanover 6, Norwich Town 16, Goshen 11, Lef- Let us make you acquainted -' with the new, luscious TALCUM and FACE POWDERS 15c Amolin Deodorant Powder 1ic 16c Babcock’s Corylopsis and Cut Rose TAlCUM..........euss 11c 15c Bradley’s Woodland Violet Talcum Powder . 15¢c Reid & Hughes Co. Violet Talc ... ‘Willlams® Violet, Carnation and La_ Tosca Rose Talcum, regu- larly 150 . 15c Mennen’s Borated and Violet Talcum .. A SPECIAL TALCUM POWDER A large size can of fine Talcum and your choice of three odors 9c 25¢ Djer Kiss Talcum in Tose or, ‘white shades Comfort Powder, small size Comfort Powder, large size. 25¢ Dew-Kist Talcum... Jess Talc.... ..Special at 20c Colgate’s Taloum Powder in A vote of thanks was given the en- tertaining society and the Mizpah benediction closed the service. Miss Leffingwell was to have glven some echoes from the state convention, but It was omitted for the same reason that Mr. Strouse’s address was not finished. REPUBLICAN VICTORY BY 20,000 IN THIS STATE. Prediction Made By Chairman Rora- back of State Central Committee. Republican vietory in Connecticut by 20,000 or better plurality, with the national and state tickets running close together was the prediction made Saturday by J. Henry Roraback, the chairman of the state central commit- when asked for a statement of his of the outlook for Tuesday’s It’s all that the name suggests! in” pinic or “white.... LaBlache Jace Powder. ‘Woodbury's Face Po flesh, pink or white— Sale Price 19¢ Satin 8kin Face Powder in flesh and white, Sale Price 19¢ 50c Derma Face Powder in flesh or white. 50c Derma Viva Liquid Beaut fler in flesh ar white— Sale Price 2% 45¢c Java Rice Powder in f OdOrB..cocveosecnas Sale Price 35¢c 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder, four odors... ...Sale Price 45¢c BRUSHES Tooth Brushes all with 3 or 4 rows of bristles, bone or cellulaid hand- les, plain or ventilated— 10¢ values. -Sale Price 8o i5c values ‘Sale Price 11c 15c values. ‘Sale Price 15 25c values Sale Price 185 290 vahfosy rves i 21 Prios: 250 “Sale Price 29c 39¢ values. 50¢ values .Sale Price 38c Solid Back Hair Brushes, always sold for 25C........ Sale Price 21c Solid Wood Back Hair Brushes, congressmen. One after aonther, according to Mr. Roraback, the “issues” that have bob- hed up during the campaign have dis- appesred and left Connecticut voters considering the real issue that has made Connecticut a republican state —the nees of a great industrial com- monwealth such as this for a pro- tective tariff. “First cams the Adamson bill, with its uncertain terms and _its _‘gold briek’ provisions,” sald Mr. Rora- back. “For a time, it took a strong hold in Connecticut, but since three or four weeks ago it has been seen for what it is—undesirable legislation for every man who works for wages, in- cluding even those whom it s suppos- ed to ‘benefit’ After the democrats began to chant, ‘He kept us out of war,’ the voters began doing some thinking, and they refused to take up the chant, for their thoughts brought mental pic- tures of Vera Cruz, of Carrizal, of Co- lupabugy. New, . Mexice, and-.ef Persh- ing's expedition into Mexico, of the Lusitania and Sussex and the others. They thought of more Americans kill- ed in Mexico than the total losses of our troops during the Spanish warfl Wrigley quality— made where chewing gum making is a science. ..22¢ Oniy 350 er Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover read the report of the missionary commit- tee, giving an account of each society’s work.. One society supports a boy to be edncated for Christian work. ~Dr. Parker’s_work was contributed to by all the Congregational societies. Com- rades In Service—the King's Highway are used by several societies. Regular missionary meetings are held by all the societies. Contributions are sent to various mission needs, both home and abroad.. ¢ Lookout Committee. George F. Hyde of Norwich Town gave the look out committee’s report. Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville deliv- ered an address on Christ Our Model in Preparation. In Christian Endeavor work the young people dedicate them- selves to the church and have the great task of conserving righteousness through the world. Preparation for the accomplishment of such a task can truly be built and founded om Jewus @Rtist, the Lord and Savior.” He sald he sometimes wished the old times would come-back. Christ still remalns the world’s supreme authority in morals and religion, faith and prac- tice. In thinking over what were the UM P 1e A TN TALETE FL AV OR Now three flavorss & px " “'Have a péelia;e of each always in reach " Den’t forget : ©® They realized the more or less open vi Sale Price 39 arts of this leading ex valued at 50c...... ale Price 3% WRA&PED e osne. Chmiat, e found. only |and motorlous dealings on the part of |§ 75c Solid Back Hair Brushes...48c = : good old fashioned things. Christ al- ilson administration with Villa Fand: Sonibae 1\ ways took time to begin with. We the other b_:\ndns‘ and the c o : e e o e e o S hink soundly, | operation with Villa admitted by Wil- || 25c values. ....Sale Price 19¢ I 4 mels ot the task. He|son to Senator Borah. Comnecticut | 50c values. ...l 8ale Price 3% Sy et the law. He was | Voters were quick to realize that the bacifone._in the White House would have given us peace—with honor—in- stead of a peace that has lost to us the respect of the world. They know that the reason we have kept out of war has been that no nation wanted > fight with us, and tnat, had it not been for this fact, we would have been zged into war by the foreign poli- a praying man. If Christ had to pray ail night for his task, what about u He was o man of Keen, sympatheti insight into the very heart of God. He had a clear, intelligent insight of the magnitude of His task. If this means anything at all to us it means we must do as our Model did and g0 to work_and sooner than We think will|d after every meal JF1 SO0 3L be resumed again, and an | fe"day of your redemption draw |C¥. of lack of policy. of the Wilson ad- o nigh. ind: mn. e presiden cou; REMOVAI Submittines will'be given The'sibied: | Sysijiles of tholC, B, Hatile Cry u=ed | Dot Beve ‘guns tn war wifliout @ vots Ay 1 at the state convention were distrib- [of congress and at no time did more Regylar schedule of gymnaslum | ieq anq the song sung as the clos- | than twenty members of classes. b Monday—Meeting of auxiliary board 2% noon. Men's Bible class at 6.15; lunch served. Tuesday—Meeting of Woman's aux- want fo fight. “Cennecticut s talking tariff, and that is the best possible omen for re- publican success. republican ing number of the afternoon service. Supper was servéd by the Lebanon soclety. The Evening Session. The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s progressives of 1912 were back in the republican column, even when there fliary at 34 Fairmount street at 3| The evening session was opened B & was a progresive candiaate in the field. i . 5 ; 1 ; i ’ ¥ | was “ [ e In the Furniture Store. We are open for business now with | 9ciock. Noon mecting at the Interna- | with a praise service, led by r. Paric | (net!y%, 250 (10 SG00a! 00, 3 Sy g | We are ceftain that between 90 and | ce tional Silver company. Dr. J. B. Slo- [ A solo, The Plains of Peace, was sung Without the outslde Influence of |95 Der cent. of the progressive vote of |in a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. : cum speaker. 7 to 10 p. m. election returns in association hall. The pub- lic is invited. Wednesday—Free illustrated lecture for men at 8 p. m. by Lieut. J. R. Marin of the U. S. navy submarine by Rev. Benjkamin Clark, pastor ot the Baptist church at Lebanon. Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich spoke on the Study of the Four Gos- pels. -He began by telling the young that there never was a time when 1912 in Connecticut will be cast for Governor Hughes on Tuesday. “I do mot look for any great va- rience between the vote for national and state tickets, including the vote for Senator McLean. While there are a war abroad, with its temporary pros- perit; The workingmen of the state know that the democratic ‘tariff com- mission’ proposal is nothing but bait for the voters and that President Wil- son and the democrats stand ready to election of President 'Wilson, there are many democrats who will vote for Mr. Hughes. “There are many undercurrents in the situation even at this late date because of which I would not be sur- prised if the republican pluralities should far excsed 20,000 “We will re-elect’ the five republi- Senator Oscar Underwood and Presi- dent Wilson intend that there shall be no protectlve feature in a tariff written by the commission they pro- pose, that the South will make the tariff and New England will have to make the best of It. Connecticut will not_stand for a party that does not promise her workingmen protection. There will be about 20,000 new vot- i bage, Who will speak on the operation |the young people should take ~the X e a 5 } et e : 19 ohars 1 put the knife into Connectlcut again if |a few who will vote the republican """Wich YF u" co :ltlcr;v;honal“:ebcrsee‘n? L Se e :n%?u{:r::cue?;t?stgg“a s 15 Wa|they get a chance. They kncw_that |state ticket and will vote for the re- - are engaged in building the stately temple of character, composed of thousands and millions of acts. There are no little things—everything is of great account. The gosDels present the same beautiful picture of Christ. Matthew shows him as Kins. Go out and disciple the nations. Mark shows Jesus as the Toiler, a busy, working Thursday— noon, noon meeting inaugurated at the 'Thermos company. Rev. A. W. Burdon speaker. Friday— p. m., Bible classes for grammar school and Academy boys. Satupday—7.20 p. m., meeting for the study “of the international Sunday school lesson. is 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor PHONE 708.12 : % th t reatness is through m ANNUAL PARISH SUPPER. Y. M. C. A. SCHEDULE. Arcanum Club to Receive Elsction | Man: The path to svoainess 18 ITOUETE | es'in this election, and a total of close | 2an congresamen by substantial ma- | Returns. ate so dignified In the world that we |to 310,000. In 1912, the vote for pres- |JOFIIeS. £ lutely safe. The next _Connecticut legislature will have not over 45 dem- ocrats in the house of representatives and not more than five or six demo- crats in the senate. The record of the last administration, which turned Gemocratic deficits into a republican surplus and set aside a sinking fund to pay for democratic dead ohrses, makes it certain that Connecticut will Enjoyabls Programme Was Carried Out at St. James' Episcopal Parish House. ident was: Wilson, 74,561; Taft, 6: 324; Roosevelt 34129. In 1914, Gov- ernor Holcomb polled 91,262 votes and Lyman T. Tingier, the democratic can- didate, recelved 73,888 votes,. making Holcomb's pluralty over Tingier 17,- 874 votes. Willard C. Fisher, pro- gresive candidate for governor polled ,030 votes. A study of these figures shows that at‘least 75 per cent. of the The Arcanum club will receive elec- tions returns on Tuesday night and a buffet lunch will be served. » are of no account at all for Jesus. The fundamental law of society is to serve. Luke shows Jesus as the highest and most perfect type of man who ever walked the earth. A person who has not accepted Christ has not the power of appreciation. John was a mystic and saw beneath the surface of life. He exalts Jesus. Mr. Strouse’s talk was necessarily ab- Election Returns to Be Announced in Association Hall Tuesday Evéning— Shop Meetings to Be Resimed This Waek. To remove ink stains from wash ma- terials pour a tablespoonful of kero- sene on them and rub well. Then rinse in kerosene and the spots will dis- appear as if by magic. This should be done before the regulation washing. The annual parish supper of the St. fames’ Episcopal church of Poque-i- 1}‘ v 2t mnuck wis held at the parish housaf. The T2 C.A. have a busy schedule 5 out A It Phveaday_ovening. There was & 8| fiecurgs, Which: bava Foind e 1o h"“‘“" and evetyone A14 full Jugs -2 e ce to the chicken ple supper prepars i by tho Woman's Guild, under thsl, ppable management of the preaident.{if: Hrs, Charles Weeks, . The committtes n charge of the supper wera Mrs, [uller, Mrs, John Taylor, Mrs, O« = iy and Mrs, Henry Sauer, ousist~ urp! by Mrs, Willlam MoKalvy, Mra.} . ‘Williams, Mrs, George h““'k:f CONPECTII'CUTS REPUBLICAN NQMINEES 1o Te; rs, Christian Baer and Mrs, Arthi Jarrett as waltreases, The comml Be on A ‘wera Mry, Charl , Mrs, ‘W Mitgholl and M Sherburne, There was ng Rev, L, C, Shorburne and Rev, Will. mm Hooker, a former reator of thi rish. Reports, were read E‘nnq Harkness of the IS8 {ld, Miss Eyelyn Sauer of the Par- Ald and Charles Harknsas-of the ‘e club, which showed' that all "nd‘-;:ln had dems ex work ng the year, Charles i humoroug recitation in_his. soclety had ‘been formed this year, |election. He predicted the re-elec- . 2 making three in the union. tion_of United States Senator George sover d‘fl"entnodogs, 160 and 252 iig :il::: Report of Missionary Committes, |P. MclLean and the five republican |} 27¢ Roger & Gallet Rice Powder, 90c size. 450 Palmolive Shampoo. Sanitol Liquid Shampoo— Wyeth" 50c Birt's Head Wash— 45c Swedish Hair Rowder. 25c | 25¢ Lavox Shampoo 45¢ Canthrox 45c Hay's Hair Health Small size...... Large size. Pinaud’s Extract Vegetal... and quire an audit to be wade of the treas- urer'’s books at the end of the year, ‘which is Oct, 1st. school engaged Henry W. Tibbits to do this work and the accounts of the treasurer, the assets as shown by his have been examined by Mr. Tibbits and AUTUMN SALE OF = .. TOILET PREPARATIONS AND SUNDRIES WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Counters and tables are still piled high with the Soaps, the Toilet and Talcum Powders, the Dentifrices, the Creams and all the toilet sundries which discriminating women find . necessary. One and all, we have marked the prices for the sale to the very lowest limit, - Now is the time to buy your winter’s supply. : A FEW OF THE MANY MONEY-SAVING ITEMS Parisian Ivory Novelties We offi a large selection of Toilet Table Novelties at one low price, the values running high as $1.98. We include Mir- rors, Trays, Buffers, Perfume Bottles, Picture Frames, Hairl Brushes, Manioure Sets, Clocks, Jewsl Boxes, Pin Boxes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes. PRICE HAIR TONICS and SHAMPOOS Danderine Sale Price Sage and Sulphur..... Sale Price Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine .8alg Price 42¢ .Sale Price 79¢ 69¢c ABSORBENT COTTON A Household Necessity at a Sale Price Although cotton has risen in price at a rapid fate we are of- fering an exceptional bargain during this sale. This is a pure bleach, highly absorbent cotton put up in a large size package which retails for 29c. SALE D[ ¢ PRICE want the same men to guide its state! affairs for another two vears. “You may say that I am absolutely rtain that Connecticut will be safi the republican ranks on Tuesday. PLAINFIELD RECTOR TO SPEAK AT WORCESTER. Rev. W. A, Keefe Will Address Gath- ering in Observance of Holy Cross Night. Rev. Willilam A. Keefe of Plainfleld to be one of the speakers at the exercises to be held at Worcester on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, in observ- ance of Holy Cross night. This is quite an important annual function in the life of the college and some of the 0st distinguished alumna have been lected to deliver the addresses on that occasion. WHEELER SCHOOL ACCOUNTS. Audit Made by Henry W, Tibbits Shéws Books to Be Correct. The by-laws of the Wheeler school library of North Stonington re- The directors of the Amos A. Browning, and reports und to be correct, and he has so ported to the direciors of the organ- ization. Mr. Tibbits has performed this work Does the dread of the dental chair need have no fears, By our methos ecrowned or extracted ABSOLU CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 3 STERILIZED INSTRUA LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1§ these appeal to you, call for sharge for consultation. DR, F, C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the 208 MAIN ST. SA. M. to8P. ) Lady Asistant - Don’t You Want Good Teeth? ELY WITHOUT PAIN. TOILET CREAMS 45c Palmolive Vanishing or Cold Cream.. .Sale Price 3% Packer’s Charm ; .Sale Price 1907 42c size .Sale Price 380 Frostilla. -8ale Price 190 35¢ Hokara Cold Cream. 3log 25c Creme La Aime..Sale Price 21a, Pompeian Massage Cream 89c size. Sale Price 33 62¢ size. «.Sale Price 620 79¢ size. -..Sale Price 69a. 50c Riker's Violet Cerate— Sale Price 480 %. 40c Hind’'s Honey and Almond Cream. -..Sale Price Sanitol Cold Cream..Sale Price 170 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 21c tubes...: e Price 190 Medium jars. Sale Price 290 / Large tubes or jars..Sale Price 3%y De Meridor's Cold Cream 23c size . +ssese Sale Price 1907, 45¢ size.... Sale Price 290 39¢ Stillman’s Freckls Cream....330 23c Oxzyn Balm Sale Price 19c 25c_Pond’s Vanishiig and Cold Cream in tubes or jars. 31c size . SOAPS 10c Palmolive Soap...Sale Price 7o 10c Olivilo Soap......Sale Price 7o' 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel...... 7e Wrisley’s or Jergen’s Bath Tab- lets, regular 10c values... 25c Sanitol Complexion Soap...Mo Imported Scented Soap, 3 odors, 3 cakes in a box. .10c a box Mecca Toilet Soap. 40 20c Woodbury’s Faclal Soap....16c Cuticura Soap........Sale Price 19 T ivaasiaialii il 08 ap | in five Roger & Gallet's odors, regular price 28c o Colgate’s Oatmeal, Glycerine and White Clematis Soap.......... 9 Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, guest size, 10e Large size Colgate's Turkish. Bath Soap.... 5o Olivette Castile S0ap....... Williams' Barber Bar... for the directors of the Wheeler school and library for several years. !i How to Help Thousands l ey Most everyone is anxious to help in some way to remove pain and suffering —that is why so many homes now; have on hand, ready for instant use, & bottle of Minard’s Liniment. It is sold by druggists everywhere as the onp des pendable liniment for stopping pain of all kinds. For backache, luml rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard’s Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relfef.’ It is absolutely pure, entirely stainless and cannot burn nor blister. It soothes the fevered wounds gnd bruises and heals healthfully. Be sure your bottle is not empty. You may' need it any moment. Nothing can take its place. .J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Room 201 Hours 8-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 1449-3 Residence 1204 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is B8 medlum better than +hrough the ad- vertising columns ez The Bulletin. you to neglect thsm? _You o You aon have' your sath AN d you can OTHER FEATURES ENTS LEAN . LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS estimats. Ne examinatior, and DR.-D. J. COYLE ing Dental Co.) R NORWICH, CONN. ; ps