Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 7

AT THE RIGHT PRICES Etpnmn.d Team Harness ThLLChymCo 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Cenn. e water Tt 1s 1 | wns.’ex— e FoliRes by food tiae. ettt TAFTVILLE GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer i & PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE| . . sacred Heart hurch Susi Srompt attention fo day er night calls| the present we Tatssién Teleshene 430 -nnlm;vx;f;h‘l,;’"h:m";”‘h scrmons are being Fathers Kirl and John & Geo. H. Bliss Latgest Assortment seminary &t of afasast and B L G teving. erceptionalty heime ’, DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES | tul. b héla it [Tateciile Pinecnie ol ot the Sub resms oa street. SCARF PINS ‘Ruutmn rusiness was rintaied abd t ns for the wintér activitles weré PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ‘ALL KINDS Automobiles, le the Fonerfah hall and the ing x-nna&ed the millinery eés- . tablishment in the bullding is ofcus | nving_the Re@ Cross roéms and the rose chapter is meeling eélses wn | Tho Tafeville BéAr Cats on Saturs ey Tanesd o spvere trimiming to the itie Rivals. score at the éni | of thé sinth lm\me wis 17 6 6. the Bear Cats are wondering | i€ san preance & Etrsnger teamn than “they plavéd Eatusl: Dr. Darid ‘SHsaier. who Ras been 18 ew Yerk £6F thé st féw days res rned to Taftville Tuesday morning. (Godd prozréss is beinz made in the Pugrim Meémorial campaign in , the village afd it 18 expected ¢hat thé issel quets win ¢ ralsed By the end Of, % Mastc Bién_of Willigantic ars the Buests of théir usele P. Blon of Mérchanis avénub, | Wi %nhlléhen afd Wikiafm Je yis wlu c#lléfs in Néw Leéndn on, Tugsday. {nters sno (Are Beth engazed in te pathting of the fence that rum: Neorwich myenué in front o AN 4 have practiéally completed alon; their work: The mwo has been giv- en f6ur ceats ot ht to proteet it ‘..a,ut Feather ecn tans. w i atn izprn d fatity %ho have AQONS, |oos Laesine e s hére will leave (énx\ (or their heme in Bak- er=ald, eun is eonfinea t6 his home €k of rheumALIsTR. hf: ;ehre}) 1" Ppurchased n! Q!hh e is to usé i Seonls whe phtsonize the Blis As remaric ikt the (21 trom 1ch & Villaze Is f GAIANE] safl. The B ltl|én 6{ h:r‘m M:‘l\n‘ strest and avifiu s s hat it give aé‘ Mo"'ma'm the bus and 19 véry apt t produce a sencation strongs I akin to seasie¥ness. L Mechanieal Répairs, ' Painting, Trim. #reg, Uphslstering and Wesd Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark l‘.urp o7 TO NORTH MAIN s?REH‘ DR JOHN S BLAGKMAfi Has Resumed Practice. Thayer Building Sfice Houwes: 16-11 A M. 2:4.7-8 A W, Msu flfiana mfi piace orders tor| COAL m at outs, sur No. 2 Nut—large, elean and lasting. Prempt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. JohA.Mnmm‘rln WELDING WILL FIX IT TR FER A "-é%"'h??:%: e Cave Welding and Mtg. Ce. 31 Chestnut Street i “'Papa’s Diapepsin’’ mikes Dissrd#rad Stamachs feel finé at ence! : W“f“ ' it 3 z‘;:e.“‘:m Wh aise tlean your old Stitw M 52 BROADWAY i Eéx TERERLE g-gsge i o £ ‘he state work have been en- stor at Jarge. and Rev. W. as @ireetsr of Teliglous. ed- Andthér ‘marked &vent of the year by 3 Al 35 sontribution of the|wy spiendia The $6.000080. Fiesary came “wder the striving lufirshlp ‘Casé the shurshes of the mmmu nearly $70,000 in_cash and pledge: Toro great Tictorits have heen won durihg the past year, whereof we ared glad. ©ne Was the vietors over the German autbéracy. he other vie- tory was over the liquor traffic. By the adoption of national prohibition America has become the 5 become dry by a vote of its own peeople. Chtrch World the pastors, and| And in centlusion. 18t e urse that while we aré busy hert and there in carrying out #f your gisantic pro-| gramfie, I8t us &vér Leep before ot stivés the great purpose of the church; evaaxe‘ sm. Péermit me In closing toj a ation .of the splen- ald_ co-operation of the officers and members of the cénvéntion as well| as t6 the Pastses anfl ehusches which vear thecon- Vention har Gar Ravwn The president ='|Mmm: the eom-| mitteas on neminations resotutions | o% Toltows: NomiAsHAE bommmepl T, Travithick, Midalstown; Tevl| Darrédw, West ¥artfora and! ¥. Treit&ndor on _resol the follofring: e : Dafiel poil Rapart of Trustess. A B. Coats ef Hartfera, sec-| trustess, gav ts annual repert as follows " One of the impar: changes| | whieli will e, Will De the néw| ™ our| relatish ®hick womin sielain tate work. d wei Bry members ol ST o 3 i while they catinof voté Tith ds and consider g tiond #hie! 6 bAfore ns and | thus famillarige themselves . with dy to 1 chare 6f yespansiBliity yeat we 6lfet a bosrd made both mén and women The committec cxténdéd a call & rastor of the Ansonia Baptist ehurch, to tike the posifion as pastor at large to care! for the smaller churches in rural eoms= fufities. THe eall Was accepted and| MF. Gates éntdred upon his néw dutibs the first of February. Tha, resulfs havé giréady justified the action of the Boerd Mr. Oates served thréé important ehurehes, the Third | chureh, Norwich: the Calvarr church Rria#iport: and the Grand ehirdh, New Haven. Pesides isiting many othér partions of ‘the fisld. ca rying inepiration and belp to all thora | Places, inspiring néw hope wnd large- Iy_inersasing thelr aetsvities. in !ha early part of the vear Rev. W, whe had béen dirsetor of ruvrlé\n dducation werd fion the to in this state for A a vear, resignad his posi- o bécomé ghnaral secfetary of a néw defartment of the publication eo- éféty: Thée result of his activity in the “state had been an Incrsased inter- est in Bible schosl work and it seerned té imPortant that someone é1sé should *Be Tennd whs mioe carry on end eénsummate what had heen . el . _Aftér casting about omé Hme it wag fnai decided to iR¥ile fhe Mav. Thaver of Prov- ldénee to ute this position. 2“ adapted to undeni.kev his_t%b pastéFatés in| vf'{ig ;sn orwich, and_ then | '6rd. he has a fhofough acqu nfifl s with our work and has as presidént ¢ organization ély commende uaagnsehoal compmittdé. to_co-operuré p-yn-.l llrr'l‘hl s salary ascepte S i aling Watertord. 'l'hr ‘much _ “What can b!dcnqfiu ine Thiase The inverset on g a serfous and lhnrhnt question. At mv same time, new felds are ommt Which be oeeu; unfinm o! before. The yéar c = bajance on hand of §51542 on tober 18, 1919. ‘Officers EI#M Officers Were unahitiously elécted as| tollows: Prammz, Rev. John Newton Lack- ford; first viee, fifish w.mf New Have: @ent, Wev. Horace B. semury. Rev. A artford: tiehs- Harttor The tollowing trustess were &lbets Tor 1} vears — Rev. O. G. Bud- gington, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, ";Flhlm»s, C‘hnpel % gt W For two years — W Haull. A J. Shl}»‘n . W S Diel Moo Hey ¥. Wolfenaen, Faward ‘Rev. Pete Wright, 3 (0T e, scar—Trank Bistiop, TWill- jam O'Neill, Rev. H. M. Thompso: D., Brrest E. Rogers, E. M. Tight- gnh An@rotv_Thompson, Rev. Georze Atha, Storrs. A. R Cond!". Bagir R. W Hyde, Rfled George Craig, D. Rev Coe. Annual Sermon. After prayer by Rev. P. C. Wright, of Hartford, a former pastor of the entertiining church, Rev. Elbert Gates, of Hartford, deilvered the nual sermon upon the theme, A W dow in Man-Soul, from the text Ro- mans 1:14, 1 am a debtor. [a . the course of his cloquént discourss le menticned an incident in connection,| with Lioyd Gebrge where oné of two| Manchaster Fnglishmen discussing | him said: He I'kes to tackic things as they are. He's not like some @s want to tackle things as they ousht to be. Of such epirit was thé Apdstie -Paul ! s521d Mr. Gates, and IF there were moré| of that spirit in the Christian minis- {ry and the church, we sbould tickle ihe thifg as it is and trausform it in=| o the opzht 1 bE. Rev. the report of thé obituary mentioning the following passed away . Nichoison, Henry nville gave| committee, who Sonn West V. begun, at al . €h!'!!lhn ehnreh 4- facing an task that P.| hearts of the people. | difterent has nave| T 'nuum Rely Upem. 1t you fim to dtive uum e G v;é.-‘% - mnn & salic, us ate pe or - u uihuu Sl. hn s Sonel “Work, but hiy t 8t the mls:lna.n e have JJhuch o be,tha v o Buch bes Seeh dow Ifl.h*i‘tv but bur task Rhas ealy Bome and kgmm The nrest. o2 o8 t there any otlier solutiesn fer & el of Jésus Olriet and the s bmmefliwa that u.t Chrts- tian thurui: shaurd m;.me A5 the o' the OAlS Just b fndia, China. Asta 0 of millions aré vet to Christian churéh has m; hufiareaa wlth _thé spirit of Chri: tianstused i: “ona 12 1t is Bot te De a1a. £a that the committ€s on had decided ihat somsthing it to done there if the rural situation 1s' to be savéd. New mgmnfl has to put a eaker Frey reral church Situation wfléss we want to. ses New E‘:flma 165t < _te the Kingddm. We havé bt to wake up as to a nee 3 enangs 5 GuE Mathy od of missions. I India is t6 bé wan ) Do men frofa Tnaia &hd men frém Cais na who will Wi thélr ow: cduntries and ‘that means wé havs to put more and iMoré work and money ifte those who train the native missioni- aries, and tiiat meéans m6ré schodls and colleges and hospitals and that i3 very cxpensive work. The speaker s3id the edtamittec on rvey wished to.say that this work will call for many million dollass, but more it will our boys and &irls. 0, s uniol gie your hundréd thousand boy d zirls {6 meet the challengé to coms up to the hélp of Almignty of the money, but because of ne wawakening of spiritual pow-| James Webber. : tres, Haddam; Seth J. Hal Reach, Meatow B Ya st st ‘church | house of the United irch | 40 i { at 2 o'elock, George R. 2. of Grotom; con- ducted the_ devotional sorvice, and Chairman Lakey announced the es to report i trustéac—Rpv. Bridgeport Rey,: 4 H. Hartford Ward. Thampson. zlofs educat ington; Rev. H. Frani Waterbury; H “poding, Miss Lucy Weaver. . Tor- s B R Hyde, Middle- Beértha . Bridfman, Merl- huréhes. Rev. Rev. 4.0, Osborhe D.. Carpenter, Wil Clark; mwa,v:on Bristol; Re N. Committed to A, B € entertaini Wallace Hatrford ford: W. R 3 Qartér, Ansonia: B. W 3 mantic: 5 Rev. Henir D, Cole B. Prindeil, - Shelton. report mext year: On_Programme: Hartford; p: ghureh next Rev o Rey. € I B. Oa H. Strouse, Rev. € on Enraflmem. R the pbeition :\nd the first of Oe- Thé werk sn ouf, mission fielde this has had th ¢ hindrances ch weFs gait 11\ 1 our churches failing _off 8 restits o The e ruim ai n; only wmu m phsnn wafk among is urag wo! ng_the Italian v on Dac or tHe" felds, Rel e & Tube of Tooth Paste 3 Years Maiy a person has stopped smhmg he teeth hekauks of Ototh pastes it is fibieuly true, of uhll- &fYé‘k,i = j fil’i flflim ai at i lycuny-fl& fiulan bt Sllhufl. his had Broken eut and he [ARY she wint to L our “‘xhél!hi nfid a )&‘5‘; ue¢4 emenion. reé. years old, still até, sapon- i St slayér, Seuthington Waterbury; Rev Haven. Dslegates to Connecticut Federation ) 1 Re ‘William g J._ Grippin, ridgeport; E Scott Farley, of Suffield. In présen Rev. ting the work of ministers énd rltrlé; bénefit board, Rav. P. Hartford, asked that more rsmm:s think of sendinZ théir Founs men into the ministry and spice 22 'the Tsinben HAS of tWe. PropoRi lon in the provision that is made for isters’ suppert wheén fhey are lo- att T e chargés. ' Ths _mini ters today are having an extremély hard time 15 fake both ends meet. Evefy church should take _up. thé auestion of 1t vastors’ sdlaries. for these servants 6f the Lefd have to do Some prétty fine finaneing under the Persent conditions. . WFZRE 4150 8poke of the pgovision for pastors who are now laid after a lon® servies ori the Lora. ! W bl e are how abls.tp gike ,\;1 only a pittane Sove “aivn apbreciation ob Jomn D Rockefellér's recent zift of $2.000,800 for the fund to aid azed ioinintecs and 8éclaréd that at Jeast hpooqon From the #reat Baptist fund be raised should bé used for thé ministers’ and mirsionaries’ béhefit board. ev. E. R. Hyde of Middletown Spoke from the floor tn endorsement of What Rev. Mr. Wright had eaid._and ¥as followed by Rev. Frank W. Pad- 1£673. D. D. oston, secrétafy tists have little to bé proud of “they Bave a great deal to be thankful tor. Churel uie | out { conditions. We can't ‘ - in the hearts of thé peonle. R Hénry ¥. Stiliwell, D, Cleveland, évangelistic _secretary Amefican Bapiiet Home ML éty, followsd . Dr. Padelford, nz come to the convention one {late, for ho hadavesn on ihe e for MondWy. He made an im- upeR present _ day that the challenge! timé ras to! e . things Jesus bhas faught. the evangeilsm that reaehes, 1 ip Jestis Deforé thé peo- The worid Wants {t and the! of ot i ar- ds: =1 time “Lhen it wants it 18 the time to|landbag hy Hom 1 The adjournment tims for ihie art- ctnson seesion at 4 o'clock had now réached biit at the suggestion of . Mr. Wrlzht thée sessien Was esn- ued for a hall howr iénwét in pra that the hish spifiteal plane which lern rezched mifsht .péfmeate an ¢ its.influence (o es and comamunities. Evening Ssssion. At the evepiing session which oper £0_o’cloak there was.a yery in- - Htefeopticon Jecturs. by Rer. Mapiesden’of Huifield. The many beautiful, pictates thgbwn on tie scre showed ibe gréaf sverk-that is b-ln Secomplished by 1he Hapilsts theough: | the world. There wWers pictures many fereign . countrics, imclud ing Japam, China, ingla; ete. The cus- t réligions apd living cénditions ef these masses of heathens weré graph- ily deseribed by, Rev. Mr. Maples- During tlje 16cturé it was brought that one half of the werld has no doctors, no tezciieps and me Christ. In | India_there s but ene dector for every million people. Maplesdon | rought his lecture to a close ating the finane; he Bapiist missionary werkérs. Foliowing the sterespticon lesture ¢ was an addréss By Rev. W. Quay Roselle 6f Bostsn. FHS mpie Wras, A New Day For Baptists. Thé spéakér safd that évery day 15 a néw day. Bv- living thing is i cotthual process of ceasing ‘to be whét it wis and te become something olss, This is ap- plicable to thé chiirch. ‘We ialk of the “réturin”.of nérmal! éturn” te nor- We Must g0 “forward mal conditlons. | to_tném. Sometimes wé hgar the éxpression “Back to Christ”> Yeu will névér fifid | Christ by Lok neek Not back to Christ, but forward t& Christ hmn c be our watchword. The church statie. Wé shafl have to céase, Wi .ts- er_we like it ot mot, standing still. THe only Kimd-of Baptist that ean live in this new day is 2 new Baptist. The old kind of Baptist is not going te fit very wéll ip the new day, “Th& speaker .c tion' of rigation of Y. The water Wit \H !!: less for irrigation. The i Wwith- QU water is usoléss for xrrl:\um But i “*" c“’schun ifate the land. Gissing Day. " Thé ‘meetings, Wednesday will elosé the ~eonventien. Theéy imclude the Zouttn sebsien in . ihb at 10 idd - ak: Hustra- He wu o ke announced on th JOHNSON HOME nkfllflu PRESENTED PARTING GIFT & Chz 3t the xc.rnf- Daygh- a meet- in at the metufia in_the at- mwm ‘!' Vet of your RErerring 1o the rural situatiof, the| 2601 more ot 113 and maney into the | s movement succeeds it will not be| |t ‘nrn-‘ nul sfi!c?-fl"fi‘ “flfi ‘:u.z v-.t ‘u Get instant relief with “Pape’s Cold Cempound" B eid Bon't stwy stalted_up! Quit lowing and snuMing! A doke of “Pape’s Cold Compoutid” taken every two hours un HSE| 441 tiree doses are taken usually breal rd r hern ;th‘ e vention eobny up a celd and ends ail gFIPPE TAITEFY, M %fi”“ The very first dose opens your clog- 5 nn 3 Ee8 § ged-up nuu\fl\s ma thé alr pasthges = head; stops nose running; lieves the hhdaghi. Bulltiess, fov ness, snéem‘ Soreness, stiffneéss. Compound” 18 ce. Tastes Aic !nsm on Pape’ CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT -TONGUE! POISONS FROM STOMACHM, LIVER AND BOWELS. “Californi for the name Ca. he package, then you are suré v having the b Accept direction for chNd’ B Sive 1t withoue: taar, Mothe f ids for rémbérship Whi pro it the fAcéting Ménday o be | Voted on fater. More rainy day enve- |1opes were handed in, amounting to {4552 which Irihgs he tothl thus far to about There aré envelopes 1o Bé heard from. Duaring the afternoon | caks and coffée were sérved. | Janet Mtler th Johnson Home jane ere presented & velvet CRapter. |, The last Sufgay of this manth ITeme chapter wiil havé chargs af the nday afternoon ser®ice at Backus } kospital. At the Novembar meéting thore ! bé a shower of canned frult for m Jonrson home, and at the of the president, Mrs. C. Saunders, members ng verses apprépriate to Thanlks- glving to be read; and it is hopea té Rave mus!~. itor. tember is the sSea-brenrzes g1l | fa= from Artic b | achial afictio flufi MARRIED KQL LB \‘FQSXBTAHA—X [ I waITE—Tn Teni 7z W WILCOXLs: Conn., Oc o Church & Allen ; 15 Main Street Funeral : ‘Diréctors IND— Embalmers oct. 14, 1819 in Btagnaten, Joseph B. Wi Lady Assistant Tettphéne 328-7 HENAY E. BHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Mir. Cummings* Spring” Arch Suspsrt. Alice Building;" 321 Main- st Norwich, Cénn. Phone 138b. [ the qum.e.t. surest reifef known and costs We | ORlY & Tew cents n! drug steres. It aets witheut assista ¢ | CORLalns A6 quihing “SYRUP OF FIGS” REMOVE ! move | sanawiches, | e Portsous & MircueLL Co. Today Will Probably Be Clouds The Weather FALL OPENING WEEK Throughout the store every department is in complete réadiness for Fall and Winter buying. It is the regular custom to make a very special event of our Annual Fall Opening Week and to offer on these occasions a number of Special Values. These special items have been selected because of their correct fitness for presnt and near future uses—the kind of merc! that every man, woman and child needs now. Not of dubious quality. Every special offering is on goods of the most dependlble char- acter. . Every item so offersd cnrrieu with it our broad and liberal guarantee of absolute reliability. Our Men’s Store Everything In Men's Wear—OQutfifters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening Men's and Youths’ Trousers—just sixty gairs in the lot —in a full range of sizes 31 to 42 waist, Fegular vaius 35.50 —Special price a pair . 4 3 : MeN's ahd Youths’ Overcoats, in plain colors and fancy mix- tures, sinale or double-breastéd. with and without Lelts, rég- ular value §30.00—Special price . . Wecek $3.95 .$24.50 Special Values In Men’s Fumish'mp ere Hosiery, in light, medium wieight. plain black anly. s! s 002 to 11) Special price a pair .. Aotsadesiid Men’s N:glmeu Shirts, with attached collar, neat black and h b Baat quality Perssie, eizes 14 to 17, value §240 TSpocial prive vt Men's Natural Wosl well knewn “S(eph-nsoh" Special price Mm’. Night Shirts, made of Gen “Fruit of m.; Loom” Mustin, regular value §2.00—Special Brics Men’s Natural Wosl Union Suits, the “Van Dyke Knit” brand, sizes 34 to 46, value $2.350—Special price a suit Women’s and Children’s Apparel SUITS ! COATS! WAISTS ! Women’s $2.00 Waists at $1.39 Women’s Lingerie Waists, in a variety of pretty models, in white voiles and striped dimities — at $1.35, regular value $2.00. Children’s Winter Coats, $15.00 This is a remarkable offering so early in the season. Chil- dren’s Winter Coats, in a number of excellent stydes and most desirable materials, sizes 8 to 14 years — . Special price $15.00, regular value up to $25.00. Women’s Winter Coats at §35.00 Women’s Winter Coats of Polo Cloth, Velours and Tinsel tones, half satin lined, with novelty colllrs, cuffs and belts, . sizes 16 to 44—Fall opening price $35.00, many of these Coats are worth $5.00 to $10.00 more. Women’s Fall Suits at $49.50 Wemen's Fall Suits, many c¢hic models, exclusive designs —only one of a kind—materials are exeellent quality Vel ours and Tricotines—Fall opening price $49.50, regular value $59.00. SPECIAL SALE OF FURS Compming models in Fur Coats and Small’ Furs, at saw ings that will average 25 to 40 per cent. lower than prices that will prevail later. SMART FUR COATS Taupe Coney Coats, 30-inch Sealine Coats . $165. 00 to $18 Taupe Marmot Coats . . .. $145.00 to $195.00 Taupe Marmot.Coats, Raccoon collar, $175.00 to $200.00 Hudson Seal Coats 3275 00 to $450.00 Raccoon Coats Near Seal Coats, Skunk Tnmmed Hudson Seal Cape, Fox collar . .. and heavy valus 66— 455 $1.65 $1.65 . $1.79 .$2.19 Sh.ns and Drawers, the All dizes, value $200— Underweat, brnnd» -—-—-—a-___._.._..__,___—_...._..._...\__,‘,.w...—fi e e i —— e —————————ne 5.00 7.50 Small Furs are exceedingly popular this season. Our showing includes: Guaranteed Narobia Furs, Sealine, Dyed Skunk, Fox, Natural Raccoon, Wolf, Black Lynx, Etc.— Price range $17.50 to $149.50. NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY artment is wonderfully prepared to meet every want 3’ the woman who demands correct and smartly designed Autumn Millinery. In our Dress Hat section, we show all the authentic models for Autumn. The collection is remarkably complete in the variety of styles it includes and in all the fashionable colors. SPECIAL FOR FALL OPENING WEEK Women’s Fine Dress Hats—every hat in the group is an individual style, positively no two alike. SPECIAL PRICE $5.00 Actual Value $7.50 and $10.00 Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the newest shapes and “colorings, at $2.98, $3.98 and upwards. Velvet Hats, in a wids range of shapes and m 4 splendid showing of Millinery Trimmings.