Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 9

i), | year was given by .Rev. Robert S. Moore | superintendents’ reports were made the , attractive figure is not a matter ofnu but of correct M&Nnefifio—z | men who are mever spoken ' of as “stout” are those who i | | year. | miven and the conference stood adjourneq {passed in character and read his re- ABINGTCN & special meeting of Woli Den grange | held at Grange hall Wednesday even- March 30. The third and fourth de-| were conferred by the degree team | on @ class of ten. A number of visitors| Ppresent. Sandwiches, cake and #ffee were served. Bev. Richard T. Elliott of Hartford, whe has been supplying the.pulpit of the gational church, s to become pas- toriof the church and moyed his family from Hartford Avril 1. r. and Mrs. Butler of New Brijain hado been visiting their ggushtey 3ira. C. M. Sharpe. Mrs. Fred Botham, Who has been vis- | iting her sister in Norwich, has returned Bk oo seetven s angn sugiiy, W y aftéerncon while working at s mill. The canthook.which he ‘asing stivped, the handle hitting him below the eye. Atter ten days’ vacation the schools in town opened Monday morning. Mrs. E. W. Carson of Enfield with her son. Philip have been spentling a number of [days with her mother, 's. Phoebe B sian ayeris of Worcester spent i, the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Emmn @ or. E.‘J. Platt and family have been ng in New Haven the, past Week. The Ladies' society met Thursday st Libirary hall z Priscilla _Elliott entertained several emall friends Monday afternoon in cele- bration of her seventh birthday, Louls Moronis, chief of the military ry department of Mexico, With fl«m-fln er, is president of the Mexican Federatiop of Labor. | success, I bachetor. ‘Mbmm&h) ‘Ww‘:‘:h ool&]l.lm i the 7—Fefllowing the | bishop matrimonial matters Pt anL admosoay morning | 1o sugbler ana. appisuse of the confer- | the New England Southern Conference, Hnm-nmuh ufiqm preceded to organize. 3 which he declared for mflhdr— fq-l . is Coo D'Dmpendeeréfiu::‘themtmu liey in. the Das been secretery for the past elghteen | ocgan of New - m”fl" years was® unanimously elected for the JonnA.Bmm-uMuwand yeay dwnwfiemtut- represented - in - lttle ‘speech the econference. Next to|the Methodist “sanii at Attleboro bishop, this officer is the Springs, Mass. 2 important one in| Rev. Dr.:J. A. Lacount w fepre- the m’. :;hmmwh n v::fid & man | senting the Deaconess hospital in Bostor spught, who is known Who knows the men and also a man Conference Clatmants extraordinary. secretarial ability. | | The anniversary of the board of con- Dr. Cooper 15 popular and mests thess | ference claimants was held . Wednesday requirements. afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. J. H. . John S. Bridgeford was unani- | Buckey presided. Prayer reelected as treasurer having [ Rev. John McVay. An In in this capacity twenty years, |ment was made concerning Mr. Bridgeford was pastor of the cureh | CTeating ;h: ¢ e z:ie'_!‘:ewm md;we an in Danielson in 1893-95 and was for | Income to provide for the retired presch: dows. This statement was made by Rev. Dr. Edward C. Bass the venerable agent of this fund. The address of the after- noon was given by the Rev. Chas. R. Oaten of the Chicago office of this board. The address emphasized the important mission of the mipister, the sacrifices it demands, and the “injustices which fall to this profession as among the reasons why the church should provide adequate- 1y for the minister in the time of his old age and retirement from the active ser- vice. ‘tending the camp meeting 25 years ago. Following the organization of the con- ference t!.no annual memorial service was held. Rev. George A Grant presided and prayer was offered’ by Rev. G. G. Scrivener. Two fine selections were sung by the following clersymen, Geo. A Grant, Leonard €. Harris, Clayton E. Delameter and William T. Carter. Thfs year begins a new plan to this service. Instead of having an obituary of each ome of the deceased ministers and thelr avives at this service the plan is to have & memorial address given each year by & member of the conference, In accordance with this ,the address this Federation of Churches The anniversary of the federation of churches was held at 4 p. m. Rey. Louis M. Flocken presided. The speaker was the Rev. E. A. Talmadge Root of the Mass. Federation of churches. Rev. George D, Stanley offered the prayer. 3. C. Macpherson Phesides The anniversary of the board of edu- cation was held at 7:30 p:-m: James C. Macpherson of Norwich presiding. Rev. E. A. Legg of Norwich ‘praper. Two selections were rendered by ‘the quartette. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. Theodore S. Henderson, D. D. of Detroit, Michigan, Where he is the resident bishon. Bishop Henderson is of the evangelistic type and it was because of his strength along these tines that he was probably placed on the Episcopal board of educatien should eercise over the religious life of the student. He be- lieves that to improve the quality of the ministry Is to increase the quantity. He urged. that the object of a sermon is of vastly more importance than its subject. The ministry of today needs a great cen-| tral purpose ang that purpose needs to be the redemptive quality of Christ. He strongly affirmed that the student body in our schools of learning know what is the supreme purpose of any minister who comes in touch with them and pressed home the fact that it is the minister's till Thursday morning. privilege to have that supreme purpose The’ devotionnl service at 8.30 a. m.|the same as what is manifest in Christ. was in charge of Rev. G. G. Scrivener, | This message must win the student’s, The bishop Wwas in the chair and the | heart and some of them Will be grawn to conference opened its business session | the ministry. about 9 a. m. Rev. W. F. Bath, super- intendent” of the Norwich district, was of New Bedford, Mass. Following the memorial service the order of the day and the mame of John H ‘Newfand, superintendent of. the New Bedford district was called and the fa- ‘miftiar “Nothing ggainst him," was heard in reply to' the usual question and the same question being answered similarly by Dr. Newland in reference to the ef- fective elders on his district he was per- mitted to read his repont, which was full of interest. Improvements in property and addition- | al purchases have been made to the ex- tent of $33,510 on that district the past $30,400 has been received in be- quests. . There have been at least 450 \uidlfions to the church membership on the | district. In 23 of the churches salaries | hage been increased to the extent of | $2100. There are 506’ subscribers to Zion's Herald. Thirty-two of the pastoral Charges are definitely committed to the nrogram of evangelism endorsed and ,urged by the bishops. !> Following this report a few minor mat- ters were attended to, the motices were Personals Amopg the important men in the con- ference organization, is Rev. Frederick C. Balcer, publisher of the Annual Confer- ence Minutes and also secretary and treasurer of the board of conference stewards which controls’ the disposition of the funds for ‘the retireq ministers and for their ‘widows and dependent children. Mr. Baker was formerly the paster of the old Nortly Maln street church (Greeneville). Mr. Baker spent four port v. Ira W. Le Baron, superintendgnt of ‘Providence. district was passed in character and nermitted td read his re- port. This is Mr. Le Baron's first year in’ this position, and ‘the general impres- glon is that he has earned a reappoint- ment. His revort included amon other interesting things, preachers’ salaries reaching.a total of $8.250. Seven women on this district have been licensed to preach. Spe attentlon’ was given fn this report to the churches in_the city of Providence, special mention being made of Wash- ington * Park, Asbiry Memorial Taber- nacle, Matthewson Street- and Trinity his ministry, two years st the church mentioned and two years with the church at Norwich Town. Some Bulle- tin readers will remember him as pas- tor of theschurch at Moosup, 1895-97. Union churches each’ of whom are con-| Mrs. Baker was a Norwich girl—a de- spicuous by peciliar progress and true | voted teacher in the Sunday school of the The membarshin of the Mate| North Main. Street church for several thowson Street ‘church -has reached the | Years before Rer marriage. Mr. Baker's fieure 1,035 and It is now thought to ba| Dresent pastorate ati Whitman Mass, is he larfest membership In the conter. | e of the hapbiest of his long minisiry. ence. uring the past ygar the salary has ad- The present efftor of Zlon's Heraid,| vanced $100, therd has been a consider- Dr. L. O. Hartman, was introduced bff| able increase in the membership and he the bishop, Who playfully denlored wiint | 100Ks With pleasure upon the prospect of ey (Continued on Page Ten) was willing to remedy and charge no fee—the fact that-DF. Hartmanps a Dr. Hartman in opening his speech ex- 1 REDUCE THOSE DANGER- OUS SWOLLEN VEINS | Physiclans ‘are preferibing and hospi- tals are using a ne'ld: nd harmless, )pe! very powerful, germicide that not only causes enlarged of varicose veins and bunches 0 become normal; but also Te- duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any 'first class druggist for an riginal two-ousice bottle of Moone's Em- erald Oil (full strensth) and refuse. to Aaccept anything in its place. It,is such a highly concentrated preparation that two | ounces lasts a long time, and further. | more, if this wonderful discovery does ' not produce the results anticipated, you can have. the price refunded. It is not wise for anycne to allow | swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often | they burst and cause weeks of pain, sut- | 'and 10s§ of employment. Start the Emerfld Oil treatment as directions ad- vise and improvement will begin at once. Gemerous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps" International Labora- tgries, Rochester, N. Y. Lee & Osgood can supply you. 65 Pairs Men’s Blue Serge CAN YOU AET QUICKLY? An unusual purchase from an: overstocked manufacturer, admits of our offering the following: Choice Correspondence Stationery AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE M&Hwhucmfined some of owreguhratnk -lhl-hprhu Beginning White Paper and 75 sheets Tinted Paper with Envelopes to mtch for 69 CENTS Boxed Stationery, regular Boxed Stationery, regular I will pay you to stock up at these prices as we do not expect to be able to duplicate , ‘Aptil 9th, we will sell 100 sheets 15 Envelopes for : 67 CENTS . ; Pants $2.95 e White Muslin Petticoats 45c Each 3 for $1.25 . FOR 59¢ . FOR 29¢ camesinsemesives FOR 19¢ €. ozmnceiece vinio o Norwich at the very beginning of | ’ "Ih.lvibenl‘hlmkwlth;n, . writes Mrs. W. H. Person, wtny,:udllmg‘wmmn C Acidity and gas on the stomach meem up and urmd out then and come buk. many other u‘ lnm i:nprnr ‘when the sto! Don’ :gt nm?nh b-x:h- N 1 gufion other ills go on. Take Estonic hbluh nfieryvn eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only & trifie with your dmuufi’a guaranteg. Lee & Osgood, 131 Mata Si. JEWETT CITY The board of borough government has notified Officer John Dolan that on the 15th of the present month they are to change the police officer. ‘At a meeting of the warden and burgesses held last Mon- day evening certain charges were pre- ferred against Officer Dolan. Officer Do- lan says the stories. as well as the al- leged charges against him at the above mentioned meeting, are not-true, which he proposes to prove. During Wednesday forenoon and a part of the, afternoon a Jewett City man who is a firm believer in Officer Dolan’s honesty and efficlency, took occasion to inquire of 20 men as to their personal opinion. The result of this solicitation would be very gratifying to Mr. Dolan and would echo the sentiment of a very large per cent. of the population of the borough. " The borough officials are: Warden-Joseph H. McCarthy, Burgesses Willlam Johnstone, John Godek, L. M. Carpenter and Clarence Kahn, The vote: to put another officer in Dolan's place stood two for and two against-and was carried by the vote of the warden. A man who lives in the adjoining town of Lisbon comes over to the sister town of Griswold almost every day. Thursday he came over and meeting a “tifis side of the river” man, he accosted,him thus. Said he: “You have heard of The Lost Chord, and the Lost Latch Key, now it is, the lost poem. The story told is this: Some 50 years ago, or possibly a little better than that, Jewqit City, instead of being one.of the liveligst localities in Con- necticut, was a small, sort of a sleepy, home-like viflage, with extra accent on the home-like; eyerybodyrknew everybody and aiso kng® everybody's business. Among tlie many acknowledged genfuses in Jewett City at that time there lived a poet. He wrote 2 poem which for real ingenujty, skill and logal application has nevey yet been equalled. The style of this*poem Was vaguely along the lines of John Gilpin's Ride or The One Horse hay. The first few lines-have been as- sembled from the back shelves of a few of the oldest living memories. They ran us: Johnnie Dolan tends the picker, Robert Brown sells the licker, Charlie Fanning tends the store, Slater’s key unlocks the door. i | Jsrael Mathewson rings the bell To save poor sinners' souls from hell. \ Doubtless a fabulous price would be paid to find the rest of this masterpiece. Those who have heard it say that the oc’ upation of every man in Jewett City a half eentury ago was carefully interwoven in the lines of this ancient, poem, the au- thor of which is known only in the rec- ords of the forgotten past. Rev. Albert Dopnell, who in November, 1919, left .the pastorate -of the Jewett City Congregational church to take up special work in Castine, Me., has accepted a call to the Newington, N, H., Congrega- | tional church. While in Maine Mr. Don- | nell accomplished several worth while | things for’ the. Castine Congregational | church, besides organizing and seeing through a celebration of the centennial of | the church, for which he prepared the | The PURE olive oil from which it is made is most beneficial to sen- / }sitive complexions. .. Use LACO Castile Soap dflb for both bath and toilet. Each cake wrapped in Foils TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKNO0D, BRAGKETT GOMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS historical address’ 'The manuseript of that address has been placed in the hands of the official historian of the Con- sregational churches of Maine, and is pronounced by him to be of special value among productions of the kind. During the-past few weeks Mr. Donnell has re- ceived several calls. He goes to Newing- ton not because it is the larger pay or place, but because of speelal features iN the work that needs to be done. The church building was erected by the town in 1212 and is still owned by the town. Mrs. Donnell. who for several months has been with a sister who has_been i a tthe family home in Maine, Will join Mr. Donnell about the first of May. Their postoffice address will be Portsmouth, N. H, R D. No. 1. All the socleties that have not already returned Red Cross work have been ask. ed to leave the finished garments gs soon as possible with Mrs. A. M. Brown or Mrs. R. F. Cheney. Mrs. A, D. Chapman of Westerly has been a guest at Mrs. G. W. Robinson's. John Fitzgerald is confined to his home by an injury to his foot caused by a truck falling upon it. Mrs. Charles Carey returned, Wednes- day from Hartford, where she has been in a hospital for several weeks. Charles I. Babcock of the Worcester Polytechnic institute and Royal Babeock of Clark university, Worcester, Dbeen spending a week With their mother, Mrs. C. D. Babeock. H. N. Wheelock, who has been in de- clining health for a long time, was taken to Backus hospital in the ~ambulance ‘Thursday afternoon and is to undergo an operation. Pachoug Ladies’ Aid society held a successful sale, supper and entertainment in the town hall Tuesday evening. The commiftee in charge was Mrs. George ver, Mrs, CHauncey Robie and Mrs. B. Montgomery. A supper of clam der, rolls, cake, coffee and ice cream v served. Mrs. William Bitgood and Mrs. Victor Campbell were in charge of thei sale of aprons, and Mrs. Arthur Yahn and Mrs. Will Edmond of the mystery packages. Mrs. J. Richardson had charge of the entertainment. Jerushy Dow's Family Album was viewed by the | audience, and the old fashioned pictures | were true to life. Some of the costumes | were very beautiful and quaint. Mrs. Merton Bartlett was Aunt Jerushy and was excellent in the part. The characters were: Mrs. George Geer, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Johnson, father and mother. respectively; Mrs. Arthur Yahn, Aunt Pauliny ; Uncle John, Hiram White grandmother ; My Good John, was W. B. Montgomery ; have | = 4 S — Mothers Pies without the trouble of making the Mince Meat. ~'YDUR 6ROGER SELLS IT ez B/ TROVHITE G Roy Holmes, Darkey Joe; Herbert Camp- bell, our great-grandchild; Raymond Campbell, grandchild; Gladys Wilkinson, }Jerusha Ann Eliza Druke; Ellen Camp- bell, Old Oldest Gal; Lolcty Lord, Our Youngest Gal; Grace Campbell and Neva Mancinl, the twins; Winnic Briggs, Gig- gling Ann;. A. Christopher, Uncle Jake; Blanche Montgomery, Rosy May f. H. Bartlett, Parson Briggs; Samuel Dow; Mary Wilkinson, v Lee; Jessie Anderson, Nancy ola Button and Herpert Salisbur; hru!!- and groom; Frank Morgan, hool her rs. Flora White, Cousin Mary Ethel Roode, John's third cousin's William Edmond, Mary Ann William Holmes, good old Dea- con Brown: Mrs. Chauncey Robie, his faithful wife. Mrs. George Briggs of Vol- untown sang Within a Mile of Edinboro’ Town. Miss Frances Montgomery, dress- ed in a real old-time gown and hat, sang |€randma’s Advice. They were accompa- {nied by Mrs. Richardson. It was a great success, $40 being added to the treasu: The Gardiner class of the Methodist church met at Mrs. W. C. Jeffers' home |this week. During the evening Mrs. J. |B. Aldrich was presented a handsome Boston bag. Barnyard and Balehay's circus, which | was given in: Norwich by the Y. M. C. A. |bpys, is to be repeated in Finn opera house for the benefit of the local Y. M. C. A. This is the only organization in town | for boys of the 'teen age and the pro- moters of the circus are hoping for gen- erous patronage. i Harold Do You Lack Vital Power Is Your Blood Impoverished Are Your Nerves Unstrung “Are You frritable and Depressed Do fsu Feel Al Run-down Afrequentcanse of lack of vital power— impoverished bicod: vitality —is a real shaky neTvs— irritability—deprossion and rlage in te ~down Body of several mineral clements ~ ricularlys Jron, ~Calcium, F, v am, Sodiui and Speeial Distribut ATIONA | AP Druyg Stcres Main & Edward La Agents, 400 St. New Yo WEST ESEL“::,.; Bxcitement & account of wood 2 ferent Cha Lero severe ter of Slocum were evening. P. A. Money, Thompsonville.—The Hinsdale of Springfield has purchased Co., on Central street and its tobacco sorting operations to Thomp-}Mrs. O sonville. Smith the on-Martin transfer nown as the Us I Miss fair grounds contains-all‘these .mineral ede- nts in appropriate propor- and agreeable form. So by taking: Wincarnis you ply to the body the mineral nts that are necessaryin roduction of vital energy. s you.enable the body to vital power —make the d rich and red—strengthen erves—and promote,vigor, y and endurance. Owver 10,000 ns have recom Win Try Wincarnis for yourself. 2% oz Eottle 10 AT ALL DRUGGISTS cen very Il ement f Hartfo 251 activitle n allow lent. i - ed i {“HEfi'fiDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. . YICKS vVAPORUB Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Many School Children are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the ‘welfare of their chiidren, should never be with- out abox of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughont the scason. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constips~ tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Tronbles. Used by mothers for over 50 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. AllDrug Stores. Don't aceept any substitute. | 20 Dozen . Boys’ Blouses All Sizes 35¢c Each 3 for $1.00 200 Men’s and Ladies’ Umbrellas OK!! READ A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS AND BARGAINS | ONLY—COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER AND{ YOU WILL AGREE THAT THEY ARE THE BIGGEST § BARGAINS IN YEARS. 142 Pairs ; Men’s Wool Cashmere Pants $2.75m 20 Dozen Men’s Overalls Blue—White 95¢ mr 10 Dozen Men’s Summer Shirts, Drawers - 35cEach 3 for $1.00 At 56 Franklin Street NEXT TO BULLETIN OFFICE NORWICH, CONN. and straight lines. LADIES’ SPRING COATS Up-to-the'minute styles. Many to choose from— $12.00 Worth $20.00 Bought For CAN*YOU REALIZE WHAT THESE A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIEN ' TAKE ADVANTACE CF LADIES’ WRAPS Embroidered and plain blouse models All silk lined— $20.00 Worth $40.00 !F YOU A 1 PRi CA LA “1 FOUR WORDS MEAN ? \RE A CASH BUYER, CES. IES’ SUITS ‘Wool French ‘Serge. beited models—silk lined— 2000 Worth $40.00 Cv 1.3 uarer e /*f’-, YU U We e have some at $3. Ladies’ All-Wool Plaid Skirts ................ Ladies’ Cotton and Wool Mixed Plaid Ski E\}ery Day Needs for the Every D= Save When and | Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top and medium bust Children’s Hose, black and brown, sizes 5 to © Children’s (Happy Days) Hose, black and bro Ladion’ SO . . .c o cci oo iisinorainns Ladies’ Silk (Bear Brand) Hose, scam ba Ladies’ Lisle Hose, seam back. ............ Ladies’ Fast Black Durham Hose. . . . Mary Pickford Aprons ... ......... Ladies’ Bust Confiners ............. Ladies’ Sateen Camisoles ...:...... Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, flesh and white. Ladies’ Tie-back Sweaters, all colors. . . Ladies’ Pink Jersey Bloomers . ....... Ladies’ Gingham Aprons, with pocket. . ... st e Wwacr y 30%5’ - v's Coats and Wraps to $13.00 rth up to § 20. 00; P 00 and $4.00 ~ $6.00—worth $10.00 $3.97—worth $ 6.00 amily Who Look to Can. 97c—worth $2.00 14c—worth 25¢ 19c—worth 29¢ 39c—worth 59¢ 73c—worth $1.00 S7c—worth $1.50 39c—worth 59 14c—worth 25¢ 50c—worth 59¢ 27c—worth 50c 39c—worth 59¢ 69c—worth $1.00 $1 97——wurth $3.00 . 29c—worth 50c 29c—worth 50c 'SAMPLE MILLINERY Hundreds to choose from—beaut ully trimmed. You will pay more_fo; the shape elsewhere. Lock here before yt;u buy. BUYING QUANTITIES The Pas: NORWICH — Wll..LIMANTIC — D