Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1909, Page 3

tile, Dwellings strongest companies at low rates. ye us a call before placing your Street, Norwich, Conn. ! A C/ Eastern Connecticut League Standing. NorTaft Lost at Sachem Park—Stonington Defested C. on Stonington Grounds REicORE Ay - ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN, UNDER THE W £ -~ 3 4 : Dk gl | ! TIES PROVIDED BY LAW, 5 4 556 Chatham. "~/ s [ ;m You Going Abroad? R AT 1t e Toked - farthes, Andid FIRECRACKERS ALONG THE LINE & doing so obtain a supply of 1 133 m?hl: the country at large we m OF THE PARADE IN CONNEC ssif. identifying travelers’ checks : Dlaces In the Unitod Btktes. beat. pocs iy i ie ehurchs mean to. the| WITH THE CELEBRATION OF le anywhere—and let us Insure baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & (0., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and a P oae rose is thid national flower of old Eng- | building (whi leave July Crosley B [ 20 Won. s land. And our city of Norwich 1s the | 11 19085 we oreared s o h s are. 305 e N o Ciacles. Bidwell, | ter. There is no greater/friend of the | Seleotmen of thy Town of Nerwich. e 233 a8 -m Rose of New England. contributors. The bricks were made | who entered the Congregational fel- | School than the church. which teaches| Jun3od f 232 830 = !l Bible Names. There are many|by a Mr. Standish of Preston. The | jou {000 leaving Norwich, and Mr, | US to consecrate our learning to pri 03 839 S places in the neighborhood that bear | building committee were Jedediah | 1 b Blackford of Boston. ciple and service, s A B 33 Bible names. For example, a few miles | Spaulding, Charles Denison, 'Theodore i So again it is essential to a city that ° 023 220 g north and west of Norwich we find|F. Albertson, Caleh Miller and Thomas it should be well governed. Its mayor R g b K Lebanon and Goshen and Salem, Boz- | Potter. The edifice was completed and | WHAT THE CHURCHES and council should have knowledge of il NEED S AaRoh Lingui Samnits, rah ‘and Hebron and Gilead—all Bible | dedicated in the fall of 1841. the citw's needs and ability to meet its THE CANNONS BOOM, =~ the rockets soar skyward, and you say Ah-] 11 ‘What a v’!arlom day is the fourth of July:! We'll be closed all day to celebrate with you, but be- fore and after that day youw'll find us ready to look after your Fire Insurance interests. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Maln Street. Jun26daw § Norwich-Taftville lost on the home grounds at Sachem park Saturday af- ternoon, 4 to 3, in a game in which the chief features were the sandstorm® thas stopped play at intervals and the poor job of umpiring done Ry Berthiaums, a new appointtee to the place. He looked bad to the crowd on balls and strike and also gave some amusing exhibi tions of twisted ideas about the rules, once being about to put a runner back to first because the catcher's throw hit the umpire, and another time marking out a diamond-shaped batters’ box arbund the plate, T Norwich-Taftville. Putnam. Totals, 33 72713 6 New York '3, Broklyn 3, fist game; 14 innlags. New York 2. Brooklyn 1, second game. Chicago 6, 0. Clociunatl’ 10, St Leuls 2, frst game; Cincinnati 13, St Louls 7. seccnd game. Philadeiphia American Leagus Standing. Philadgiphia 5, New York 1, first game; Philadel- phia 7. New York 0, second game. gnd-hand names borrowed from Eng- n Our land indeed is a New England. England is the. great mether country of America.p A ce is an English- man after #, for the Indians tried to say “English” when the white men came, and the nearest they could get to it was “Yankee.” So the word Yan. kee is an Indian corruption of the ‘word English. And the land of America llu 3 first cousin to the land of Eng- and. The United States always has been and always will be predominately Eng- lish in e, in government, in civ- ilization and in character. The red names, And if we looked further afleld we torate, under whose encouragement, advice and material ald this present The sermon was preached by Rev. ‘W. 8. Balch of New York.” Among the and 81 hlsing united June 13th of this’ year, and 47 children have been bapiized any other Hving member. Of the 21 former pastors of this church only four Ilmma. directly and indi , until we our children obliged, while still infants, to live and grow up in a There are at present 204 church members, of whom 123 live in town cisewhere. Sixty-two have united with the ochurch, 16 of -these during this pastorate. Oldest Living Member. Mrs. Catherine Hempstead has been a member of the church longer than are now living, Rev. S. G. Davis of CONTRIBUTE TO CIVIC LIFE. i d oy heathen community. The crea community conscience, or environment, which is the work of Chridtianit rectly aids a correct the influence of the bad home. The school is another institution essen- tial to the attractiveness and worth of a city *| the mind. and train the child for life; but learn- ing, without character, is a danger and & menace. churches to moralize learning, to con- vert it into wisdom, to make us realize its subordigation to duty and charas- problems, adequate. ition of a , 4 home and he(pl to * But the school trains chiefly Learning is essential to ft It is the work of the Tts police force should be Its courts should exercise 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF T SETTLEMENT OF NORWICH,WITH- IN THE TOWN OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS, DURING THE TIME OF SUCH PARADE, ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1909, THE SAME BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1909. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. Bl WITH, ALBERT W. LIELIBRIDGE, “Batted for McSheftrey in 9th. %! 8t. Louls 4, Chicago 0. would fing enough Bible names in our | workers of 1841 now living are Mrs, | Thoughtful Sermon at Trinity Episco- | even justice. Its lawyérs should be| Those who are about to furnish new Aot 0 ¥ Senas ,fwmu- 4 frst game. Boston 5, | COUNITY to make us think it was a New | Hempstead, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Crock- | pal Church by J. Eldred Brown. | well learned In the law. But we may . We have the utmost confidence 1 Putnam . 7 0 Runs, for Nor- ’ 2, for Dase hits, Morin, Shaw, Qoo ks Morin, Casey 2, H. Tato, Marion 2, Gagne 3. Du- briel 1; passed bail. Shaw; sactifics’ fiy, Diotte. H. Washington 1, second game. Paléstine. But Ble names were given to peo- ple even more than to places. 1 made a careful study of the tombstones in the old Norwich Pown cemetery, and I found all these curious names: Zabdiel, er. The pastorate of Rev. Mr. Wilson terminated in the early part of 1842. He was succeeded by Rev. R. O. Wil- liams, who served to the autumn of 1844, Noxember 5. 1845, Rev. L. C. Brown was installed as pastor, re- Tatro: ‘frst base on_errors, Nor-Taft 3, Putnam left on ‘bases, Nor-Taft 6, Putnam 8: time, 1. umpire, Berthisume. Jewett City Wins at Home. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, July 3.—Jewett City and North Grosvenordale gave one of the o35 2 3 ki Conneeticut Loagus Results. ‘Northampton 8, Springfield 3. New Britain 12, New Haven 4. Waterbury 10, Holyoke 4. first game. Waterbury 10, Holvoks 4, ‘second game. Abiel, Ezekiel, Jabez, Jerusha, Heze- kiah, Zerviah,' Asa, Bela, Phila, Jedi- diah, Azariah, Zephaniah, Eliphalet, Ebenezer, Epaphras, Eleazer, Phineas, Zilpah, ' 3 Then, too,.T found that many of the ladies in those old days bore names of Christian _virtues. For example, 1 signing, in September, 1848. January 11, 1847, the society voted to buy more land and enlarge the church building. October 1348 Rev. Elhanan Win- Mlester Reynolds commenced his la- bors here and was installed pastor November 15, 1848, at which time this building, which had been enlarged, Rev. J. Eldred Brown at Trinity Episcopal _church Sunday morning spoke on What the Churches Con- tribute to Civic Life, his text being Psalm 127: 1, Except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but In vain, ang said: In the order of civilization the mo- ralities, graces and refinements of life came last. First and foremost came the brute instinct of self preservation. The original members of the human race were for a long period fully occu- have all thi ‘because our officers and legal guardia: and backbone. and be poorly governe are devoid of character and given over to the desire for “graft” In a word, back of evefything that concerns the government .0f-a city is the absolute need of character. of moral principle This is what religion and the churches are endeavoring to contribute to the government of a city. They aim to produce the kind of men that will govern wisely and honestly, and they aim to develop a community conscience that will seek such men for clyie.office. And, finally, the welfare e have the finest display of House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticut. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry the best that is manufactured and stand back of every plece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee, found in the Norwich Town cemetery: Patience, Prudence, Consider, Mercy, Thankfull, Wealthy, ‘Civil, Desire, Patia, Temperance. ‘These names seem barbarous to us, but they seemed beautiful to them. For they weré all Bible names. People loved their Bible in those days. They searched the scriptures diligently, They delighted in God’s Holy Word. They were Pilgrims. And so they delighted finest exhibotions of baseball playing that has been seen on the local grounds this season. There was some- thing doing every minute from start to finish. A close decision by Umpire TFahey on third and at the plate caused a little disturbance. Both teams did fine work. The sensational part of the game was in the last part of the ninth, when Williams made the winning run for the home team. The score. was dedicated. Mr. Reynolds resigned in September, 1850. Rev. A. L. Love- land immediately succeeded him, serv- ing until October 1, 1853. Rev. Benjamin Whittemore, the hon- ored, beloved and revered pastor of this ' societys for elght years, became the leader of this people in April, 1554, serving until the spring of 1862. Gift of Communion Service. pied in battling with the gigantic forces of primeval nature. Forests had to be felled, means of defense provided, both against savage beasts and against their fellow men who, in the fierce contest for existence, recognized #o right but that of brute fdrce. In those rude times and circumstances only the physically strongest could survive. Be- fore man. could even .feel free to en- joy bare subsistence a host of natural Harttord 7, Bridgeport 2, artford 3, “second game. Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, - Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street Jjunsd '"V"' samo Bridgeport of a city depends much on its charita- ble and philanthropic enterprises—its care for its poor, unfortunate and sick. New the Christian religion insists on the law of love. It is the spirit of (Continued on Page Seven.) Eastern League Results. At Toronto—First game: Toronto 2, Seoond game: Toronts 2, Buftalo 4. At Montreal—Montreal-Rochester game Dostpon et grounds. (At Jersey Clty—Second game: Jersey City 5, No g e At Providence—Baltimors 5, Providence 4. Buffslo 0. ~ REMOVAL John F. Parker Jowett City. North Grosvenordale. New England League Results. Brockton 10, Lawrencs 1. to name their children after the names of God’s people of old. Charles Tracy (the father of our ef- ficient Sunday school superintendent, forces had to be opposed and brought under control. All this made the ani- DONT WORRY; 6. E. HODGE, . abhopo s of Fal River 5, ) Oprravpterss 0 3% 3 3| Tiaverhili 5. Taget 1 It js a glory and a boast for our|trustee of the society and deacon of the | mal side of. man predominant. The It Makes Wrinkl ke AANED, B ofurrusiys 8 0 4 6 1| Warester 7. Now Beitord 1. s country that jts founders were a ro- | church) who had Theld several offices | conditions of life tended towards the t Makes Wrinkles. > 3 OCogermnct €1 3¢ ¢ —_— ligious, Christian, God-fearing people. | in connection with the church as clerk | gevelopment of the stronger and more Hack. Liver Bna'dm gLt of3Ttneone 4 0 1 0 0 . s And if America is the best of lands|and deacon and secretary for the so- | heroic qualities; they made man a| Warry over fll-health does your y. s olCansonts 3 012 0 0 AT g P today it is in large measure due to the | clety, showed his faith in many ways: | gehter. It is not surprising, therefore, | health no good, and merely causes FIRE le" AN cE M B BRI g fact that it was founded and estab-|and on June lst, 1856, as a continued | {o find these qualities uppermost far |wrinkles, that make you look older d Feed ifiucoinii” 4 0 10 0| At Clnchnat—Cidonat i, Pitiburs lished by a pious folk. testimony of his love to this church, | ages in color, tribe, nation and even |than you are. an gel T R T e e o e e May our country prize and cherish|and for the glorious faith we cherish, | gmpire. Not is it unnatural that the [ If you ere sick, don't werry but iz, 2L R s (ot the precious herifage of religion he- | caused to be presented to the church | grandards of the world should have|about it to make ycurself well. To Scare by inaings At Chieage~Chicago 0, Cleveland queathed to, us by our Pilgrim fore- | “a beautiful and appropriate commun- | heen for ages physical prowess and |this we repeat the words of thousands North Gromanordsia 6 5 9 5 3 8 0 o AT3| At st Lowe—st vouls 1. Detwoit 3. fathers. fon _service.” brute strength, as displayed in the |of other former sufferers from womas Runs. for Jewett City Williams L'Heureuz, Horan, Eastorn Loagus Results. After the resignation of Rev. Mr.| avena and In war. Moreover, men |ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, TO THE for Nowth Grosvenordale ¥rappler, Marcustry; baseh | o0 1oy Dot brovidence 2. Baltimors 1. RELATION OF THIS Whittemore, Rev. R. P. Ambler accept- | found it hard to overcome this brute on_ balls, by Moore 2: struck out, by Moors T, by rst_game: Newark 4, Jersey City 1 ed a cail on April 15, 1862, remaining inheritance and custom. They for ages Take /5 Peoeln 27 doudle D, G o Butkth o L Her, | o AL Nowark—Tirst e CHURCH TO THE TOWN. | until May, 1865 f iourn- 3 a inug : I TN b, Sewa fa- - o SR 5. could rise only to the external.side of A HIPMIH BU".UlN i, Sore:" v St ,m,,'“’,,,*""’,,m:g P e Under the pastorate of Rev. J. Piley | refinement—its comforts and luxur’ o Up-to-date Equipment et ‘on_hases, Jowets City 5, North Groswenordaia ertinent Sermon by Rev. Joseph F.|Johnson, who began his duties October | Ang these. for lack of the internal v RN 1 jamed ruis, Seweis Clty 3; dme, 1.45; wmpire, 2 3 Cobb. 16, 1865 the church was reorganized | tues which alone can give them | .y . o logori el e e g and Guaranteed BROADWAY o AR R e T — October, 1866, adopting & new cove- | worth, simply made men effeminate. | 't 18 & wonderrul female ¢ . . Shut Out Dayville. 5 et XSy Sunday morning at the Taftville|nant and constitution November 19| Xid so this sort of civilization always | YO8 will admit it you =y | Sagisfactory Sei o 3 Gl Do Asiiis. Congregational church Rev. Joseph F,|1866. In 1892 the _constitution was | jarenerated and finally perished under s printed in cto rvic CORNER BATH STREET. ‘Wailregan shut out Dayville 4 to 0 at Wauregan on Saturday. The score: At Bridgeport—Springfield 11,Bridge- Cobb, pastor, preached from the text Deut. 4: 32, “Ask now of the days that again revised. Mr. Johnson's resigna- tioo was accepted September 27, 1869, the weight of its own vices. This was the case with all the ancient empires, s'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. Waurogan. Daywile. port 0. are past” and said: when Tesolutions of the most favor- | fnonidin Rome. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. ] Telephons 834, ks @k s o At Waterbury—Waterbury 3, North-| As a town we are celebrating the|able character were adopted com- | 5o s Rome @ @ with its morali- | 108 West 125th Street, New York, ormerty Chapaman's) Bewi 2181 170 0 0 fampton 5. 2 250th anniversary of its birth, and we | mending Brother Johnson and hiS| yiee rastraint, respect for law, its sym marsla Teleyhone 10. aprid Hill.rf s015 2023 e are today to consider the relationship| work, also that of Mrs. Johnson. pathies, generosities and refinement: Bl 41918 5 ¢ 19| BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY. |0f this church to the town. As we| Rev. Asher Moore served from De-|j, the creation of Christianity. It is Bhavet 3010 1000 e look over more than a hundred years|cember 14, 1869, to March 27. 187L | (o matural resultant of the conviction No Building in N ich N. TARRANT & GO,, | © [ 38 1] Fourth of duy Games Wil Be Played | i Upivermiten iz it predcad| v 7, 3 patns vegun Sovember 14 | 2, Yavcy s Wicow i Gt ware o Building in Norwic Noyes, 1 30130 1821 i his town we shall find that almost 71, serv . . - est are degrading, that woman - 117 MAIN STREET, il £ 3 1114 Morning and Afternoon. undreamed of changes have taken ! I, J. Twiss served from January, | f Comauest are fegrading: B0 N e will ever be too large for us to bulld. Fire, Accident, Heallh, R T A SRS | ot Ao T e Bl s oL | b fants” In*Tegart o TeRgion, 1y | 1813, Rev. 1o P. Blackiond Bepan ons | Rature FiEhiz, and e superor, us I for the job. - Compatiion Is keon and ‘. . o % . 5. Rev. L. P. uma: ¢ the job. Co s kee Uiability, Plate Glass v £ : 2 e any theological argument at this time, | of the society, serving at pastor to al nature, an mmortal soul; i 2 » O O | Vi at Ty | League NOT- | but simply to rehearse for you the his- | February, 1884, a period of eight years | his animal nature an 'mmortal sou’: | jo Cafled to Rule XIV of the Board | cxverience nas taugnt us the way te and Steam Boiler ... Wauregan Drisoll, Goven, Hill, Ray- two base hit, L'Heureux; b bases on balls, wict-Taftville at home vs, Jewett City in the morning, at Jewett City in the torical setting of this church and so- clety two monthc. Rev. S. G. Davis was next called to take up the work as pas- poral and perishable; that the truly| heroic qualities are neither physical figure close and do first-class work. iy’ 1 Bik by icher, by Dufty 17 siruok out. | afternoon; Dayville at Putnam in the i . 3 issi ey INSURANGQE "7 sras o Wi | noming: Putnam at Dayville in (e orsalists. for on- the ‘frat Sunay In Mav. Iang | hetolt A8V Sie e et of Water Commissioners Pion Clans k * m- Lafternoon; Wauregan at North Gros-| Toda niversalists believe in (1) "’"‘"’"‘,‘, Mgt b ey that the refinements and graces that C. M. WILLIAMS, venordale’ in the morning; Nortn|the uni al fatheshood of God; (2),% supply the pulpit for some time. truly ennoble life are not its comforts o I )y WNerwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, U. s, ctiout League Standing. Grosvenordale at Wauregan in te- af- the spiritual authority and leadership Freed from Debt. and luxuries, but its moralities, sacri- General Contractor and Builder, e |Won. Los. P.c. | ternoon. of His Son, Jesus Christ; (3) the trust- 1887, Rev. G. W. Jenkins | fices, generosities and charities, which RULE XIV. N A7 Assets 5275942210 ’ S ¥ 3 Rhode Island-Connecticut League— | Worthiness of the Bible as containing v pastorate, which term. | make life honest, clean, just, peaceful s MAIN STREK L We Co, U. €, : - 635 | Norwich C. A. C. at Stonington in the :;1;‘1" >l(znfmj)n tfim{‘ !I,:ot?: (g\ tlivc;rg inated with his denthi"v;mcg o?curr};d and l‘ov!lr;(g fAnd ;l;e;v T{:\ ”"L.I‘!ZT.‘(’; ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN PonS 1% estorn Assurance Co. U. H {441 | morning, at home vs. Stonington in the Yy of just retribution for sin; (5) (Sunday, October 16, 1892. During his | ties in life for whic churche: Assets $2,397,608.00, f 4 H 144 | afternoon; White Rock at Westerly | the final harmony of all souls with |agministration January 1, 1850, found | stand, and which they are ever seeking | TO OPEN OR TAKE WATER FROM Reci1a H G and Westerly at White Rock; Carolina | God. " the society actually fres from debt, |to practice and preach, When we look | | (020" o poy o oo Ci ASGLbxt Close Gasis at Wakefield and Wakefield at Caro- {_)Tm’ T ”"""fi“s'l (‘hu]rch stands for | and it was then resolved not to again | over the list or!ns‘;‘ll\:‘llnlush\:Wllcl]x Sake (EXCEPT IN . A. C. . i hri and v " L. a y ice to ATTORNEYS AT LAW. White Rock defeated Norwich C. A. m;}mger Benoit expects to have Bill You will find a reason fflrwlrl’:x:;hggf- 5":;‘: icg-ibk' & fififiks;‘;“‘fw".l&"i‘é‘.‘ five i & 5And that there is ng one of | CASE OF FIRE), OR TO OPEN OR C.In a very close game at White Rock, | Clabby in the morning game if possiple | rectly, justly and truly in the words |pairing the churth. New pews, a new | them which is not in direct need of re- | g\ ANY GATE, VALVE OR Saturday, with Steve Pember of the|and also Bill Austin, wit] that ver the entrance to this|carpet, new pulpit furniture, frescoing | ligion to strengthen and develop it. i M e e R We trust in_the Ii ' E i S5 : e ildd e ust e living Goc over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Sntrance ‘Westerly High school in the box, who gvruok out ten of the Norwich hitters. core: Rhodes 2, F. Fo- pitching ‘one game for him. For the C. A. C. game vs, Stoning- ton, which will b called at 430 in the g o is the Saviour of Tim. 4: 10. all me: 1 vigor seemed to have been put into STOPCOCK, OR OBSTRUCT FREE ACCESS TO ANY HYDRANT, GATE, Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk, White Rock. afternoon at Sachem park, Capt. Tim| The first American preacher of Uni- Tel, 35.3. . Sullivan_ will_have out his sirongest| Versalism was Dr. George de Benne- ALL DENTAL WORK VALVE OR STOPCOCK CONNECT- T'Dnellet 5 lineup, primed to even up on Stoning. born died 1793, who was URNHAM, Eye Specialist Daena” 2 ton Hor the Tkat - oatle header o physician and” preacher. In | 5 AR T S S e ED WITH THESE WORKS, WITH- A W, Bl , Eye Specialist, 170TH DIVIDEND. Biiven,s when the Stonington champions took be -came fo.-Amertca. apd at Ol ERRCRe Game e > asy, Main Street. Pffice of The Norwich Savings Soclety, | Burmwwals & two games from the C. A. C. The cele. Fenn. buile o house with @ hail | ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only J§|OUT A WRITTEN PERMIT FROM |jyd ks ‘Dicasiore_oF tite Moo 0% | Coeass & b ansuell e Bctea SO ot g, Y beople. in which he often |lf BOSIBIC Y B Our Staff of operators has made some branch of Den: ||| THE COMMISSIONERS QR THEIR Norwich Nicke! & Brass @eclared out of the earnings of the cur. | Comelit 8 i o John Murray is the fz ot tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, "] ' k | x H st S Sonine fifiaflfi‘filcflm b 4 z::g'ol;‘(:;egames should hav® a liberal| R i f'.,‘.],'.ir - cm“’m“& extiaction ux heldge ‘woik. ‘ws. have. s SPECIALIST' to :’g AGENTS, UNDER A PENALTY OF 10 ek 1 o rate ENT. | qotats, 2 i b A ca in 1 d in 1772 he o it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-thir ableware, B T Pl 0 Smostors entl- i b tontngs: R Yale Wins: Basehall Chaimplonshi ia Nocwichi and prcached I # great To one-halt the prices prevailing at other offices for the same. quality THIRTY DOLLARS. Chandeliers, Yacht Trim § J Sth, | white ' Roe 101-35| Vi ip. | Meeting Hi Soupied v Dr- Totd of work. S e COSTELLO LIPPITT, e o e ey o S el 4| Yale won the baseball series from i o [y D 104 IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us beforé going The hitching of horses to the FIRE | and guch things Refinished. Jot5daw Treasuror. | Bues, for Wilte Rock O'Denashl 3 Bven Bu- | Harvard Satunday by taking the decid- | -As often as onee or twice a year, for elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, HYDRANTS is positively forbidden. | ¢9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicly Conm Sullivan, " O'Brien: two base hits, Buriows, | NS B3ime, 5 to 2, in twelve innings on successive: years, Mr. Murray ‘ ocuid Casey; ihree basehit, Brennan; sacrifice hits, whits | the New York Polo grounds. Van isits to this town and preached. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 N, A CAMERA R & Nayien 1) ok Keoes Wity Bock & | Vieck of Yl‘_lfll(-fiwas the individual He rockoned among his early and Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 EDWIN L. BURNAP, n " gy P (E3 Tass OF | pitching the first three inmings, t steadfast friends and a believer in th % B i Noticed the Kane 4: struck out, by Pem % ne 0: g s 2 s and a believer in the 3 v2 R otice ol pias Brenma m";uf:;.?.'flm‘ Wl by iched | PlAYIng i the fleld, ‘and at thie bat | fnal salvation of all men Rev. John Bridge Work Special —our y2a Superintendent 7“' Y":; ookigey . ball, Houllhan. Tliven. Briges; time, 2.00; Gampire, | knoc a ho i e | Tyle 5 4 et B Z Buring the coming week is almost an | Dosoue. Adcndsoce 100 = Locore. - el T R e s fl'w:o:.yx'::x:m for .::::M:; = "lf':‘-‘l'urr n.v:n,r 500d weather and P et s Merritt pitched the last ¢ the e % - oasls HEs 16 aut ebsolute necessity for the full enjoy- Stonington Won in Eighth. game for Vale. Hartford worked the First Society Here in 1791 break off ---+$6.00 it A R B o ment of the celebration. Stonington won the game from |first six innings in the box for | ~About the year 1791 a Universalist Fillings . from 80c e hon: 'and it yo'll take one of 0US Wakefield in the eighth inning, Sat-|vard and was succeeded by Hicks. society was formed in this town. Not teams you'll say the same. The largest and most complete lines | urday, by heavy hitting and loose feld- | Yale has won from both Cornell much is known about this early so- All work guaranteed for 10 years ¢ BROS, Falls Avenu, o 4 ing by the visitors. Up to that time | Princeton, Saturday’s vistory clety, but it\is quie certain that the MAHONEY . Falls Avenus, ot Photographic Supplies at the score wa s3 to 2. Score: her the intercollegiate title. societv was in operation when Rev. . marl7d o s Gonte: Elhanan - Winchester, an | eloguent K in e nta ariors B —— CRANSTON’S, bo.a e abhpo s of¥ale .. ..00000107 preacher of Universalism, visited Nor- v 3.Foley.3b 2°0 1Dolansb 4 00 0 1|Harvard 00101000 wich in the year 1794. After the death 3 h D I-H ff Burchalll Brennan.cf 5 i Vi doctri; Tni- A pleasure to ahow you our assort-| Gaweni B 6 § 5 S £ 300! e of My Winghester the doctrine ot Uni- |8 Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. The De ori, ment. P 90 Offaerie 4856 6| yngiooRital Trims Lebanon. | yMany of the believers attended the HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Juns0da: Martin, 0 105 10| Unable to solve Zemke's delivery|First church and others the Episcopal Oroadway, .« . . « + + - Norwich, Conm 1 Hartson, 1 4 11 3 1)Wwhen hits meant runs, Lebanon went rch, where courtesy and liberality R Cold Wi Bowers, 1 30110 down to defeat at the hands of the | were extended towards th Y MR- Hot And CHE N Brown.ib 8 300017, Wene sheshilad [OIBRTN S s Rooms Unexcelied. Service Prompt M Giniey,2b H 1 o »|fast hospital team Saturday. Both| ~The first clergyman, after this sea- | Tabl ed for Ladies Tnmks Suit Cases e 38 5| teams p}?s‘:gnzlla:“]\:;i"zloosé ball at|son of spiritual declension, to preach B . D' | P otals, # es, 2 x errors | the re: i se y 5 7| aguinst_sight Tor Lebanon. e Taien | thy Sisuiuien o &l UnEs and asvie usIness irectory ‘ Score by innings: team making flukes at critical stages,|seems to have been Rev. Bdward g | ” . Stonington et U W T ) b Bt St e B ms ve ev. Bdwa: | 3 8 Franklin_St Vakeficld 0 00— spital | yitcl b N ranklin and Traveling Bags| "= a8 0 L8 B e 0P So made, by osmal | Miichnl of New Yori. New ite'ana || OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. I. he Plank,” s eranin sirst Bankers and Brokers Members of the New York Stgok Ex- change. tonington 3. Folel, inning was a bad one on Rieger. West- erly made five hits and scored five runs, After that Westerly made but onme hit and Rieger struck out thir- teen of the Granite City players and did not issue a single pass. Score: to be a gentlemanly set and while the and/ catches by Geer and Garard, the fielding of Babcock and the pitching of Phillips were the features of the game. Jewett City now leads the league, with seven won and two lost. The lineups The church building (that is now a dwelling house on -CIiff street)® was erected on the site where are are now, and on July 21, 1821, was solemnly dedicated to the worship of the one true “God who is the Saviour of al FOR SALE. | Slabs $1.00 3.load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bu—etin sSldg.. Fraugie . Tel. 504. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hot n strest. Thos- oughly up to date service LOWNEY’S is headquarters for the best ALES / o, Mutn 3 iiaon, Bovew 2. Brows, Megla- | 10 b8 & gentlemanly set and while the | the “believers in universal saivation, ERiS ANE BT = e : " , for Waakefield Dolan, Tully; runs earned. Ston- | & 'S v ay- | g v . ti ves i N ol A farge stock of finest quality at | iiow 5 two bese hiis, Tull. McGinier: Hanson: | ing & very sirong game. it was the it e i e NORWICH FIRMS James Banning, N n R U 2 C o4 ‘-AG'E:ZN“IEL:NAI SHEA very low. prices. sacrfcs” it Harison, Milee; sioen basen, 3. Fo- | i one Vory SUTONE Eam g | 1 G i e % Ngowich Town. Cona. o . ley, ¥. Foley, Martin, Bowees, Dolan. ; irst | 5 g are capable | Hosea Ballou, 2d, then of Stafford, AUTOMOBILE STATION, Fresh and Sait Meals, Poultry, etc. 27 Telephone 554-& B base on balls. off Bowers 1. off Milier of playing faster ball, /and anotntrpreached several times from 1817 L0 Coit, 6 Otis Strest. AutomobilefFresh Provisions recelvid daily Evers. | the celebration of the 250th anniver- | M&Y’ Koy 1, off Allen 2; first base on. erros, Stonk game has been arranged for the 24th | g 8. 3. Goit, o Jparal Ma- | thing first-class. Prompt delivery. ¢ .n“ Sllelllcke( Harne: C() & Wakefild 4 Teft on bases. Stoningtori 10, Wake- | of July. Hospital's next game Is on| oo g s R s e e S — A, 5 sary. gt Norwich without: visiting: ee Iness flad 5, struek out, by Bowers T, by Miler 4: double | Yy enesday mext. when the C. A. C.g| Present Seciety Organized in 1820. AL ESTATE AND INSURAN of the oldest landmarks of the city— Bll ill Dil‘ecl 283 Main St Ty, Mulie) 1o Crandall, Tuliy t Crandail; pass. | 0f Norwich tackle them on the Hos.| Toward the close of the year 1820 BUILDING MATERIAL. ool B B bl o ah $6-92 Water Street ying reet. o0 balls, Leslle: wild pitch, Miller: it by pitehed | pital grounds. the present Universalist soclety was |peck, McWilllams & Co., 47-55 West Real Estate and | e ¢ e ball, Harvey, Riiodes; time, 2.00; umpire, Fitzgerald. @ e he ik £ the Hoo Nain Street. a s store has remained intact and WM. ¢, BopE, | AL, Harer, A organized, under the name of ti ain Roofing. - Broker, Notary Public, Auditing Tom the Manuiacturers e k b i clety of United Christien Friends in |Lime, Portland Cement, Parlod 8 ' Fxpert’ Aeocuntant Tilenioring unaltered since its establishment over ! Shutout for Sterling = Telephone 321-3. jun2éd . 2 g B the towns of Norwich, Preston and 100 ye . and still carries all the | tells the story in a nutshell;tells why Fourth Game from Carolina. 1Je“t=nnsc'¢w ;:umi{l Setrling at Sterl- | Groton. BOTTLER PAINTING. choice liquors it carried “in the olden | ladies come from miles to our store In the Rhode Island-Connecticut | (1€ B0 Baturday by the score of 4 to| In the spring of 1821 Rev. Charles |E. Jackel, cor. Market and Water B Spring fs here—the time to DAt gt g i for DRESS GOODS. Come and learm DOMINICK & DOMINICK, baseball league, Saturday, Westerly | % B aleo g Sheat ball, having | Hugson was engaged to preach here | A complete line of the vest Ales LoESE ,our house. Try Monarch Baint, ity |d4ys’ of Rawson & Whipple. our prices and 8dd your name t0 U Eotsans * ; 00k lts fourth game from Caolina at | e speed, also n;l:vceo‘{urerm;“;reg: Jew- | ome-tourth of the time for a year, but | and Wines, specially bottled ! cent, Pure | R Browning, 15 GEORGE S. DRAPER, {ncreasing list of customers. roadway, New York City, Carolina by a score of 6 to 4. The first | 1% U A R oL Aitonlt chanoes | Femained until 1823. - 3 Vo. "I'bone connectioh. c T Proprietor. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306~ Norwich Town. may27d uaranteed. pr Jewett City—Pizo If, Swith 2b, N. ciatly o v CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING Tricking and heavy teamin p . Westerly. Carol , 8 men, especially of those who believ & ¥ ng o spe- W R Atk Gnds. Investments. P e bk po a o Bitchle ss Phillips p, E. Ritchle rf,|Rpey’ Bdward . Mitchell preached the | F. B. Beckwith, 30 West Main Street. | SI2ItY- atch Repalrlng Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, s b p Geer 15, Driscoll o, Babock. 55, Gaw | 2! . ec) 9 Wheat and Cotton, Bentley)t 4 0 0 o AR B 50 J » decication sermon, In the spring of | Contractor snd Builder. Jobbing wark i R Wheat gk &3 8 3 ilKewenid g 1o g efand of = 1812, by the judicions labors of Mr. | of £ll kinds promptly aitended to. WESTERLY FIRM3 done at Friswell's ; Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Tl e 1 b i Sheneut ¢, Yenmer, 3b | Hudson 4 Sabbath schiool was opened: T —- nh il soated: peikitges speaks for iteelt. 2 € 40000 e Mg el A thought to be the first Universalist “I'HE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. e & g e \ Telephone 801 $7 11 ufitaieso 4 0 1 4 o|ws, Brumsdon Ib Gravitn rr, Burdick | 0fc8l The state and awong the first P o comatoing | BEAL ESTATE AND INsURANCR PEE WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin NK O. MOSES, M, R ot e e in America. o Bomy o . A M Willie * also in bulk sangzdaw P i R e 2003 olcued 32000 Rey. Zephaniah Crossman preached | sTeat: Real Es nd Insurance. ’ = Jun FweT 3 SRS e e wlrlrs.q}fl;‘l‘!m?d()nen,nprumln&nt o one-fourth of the time for a year, | Geo. P, Yeomans, 23% Lafayette St. | potier Buildin, Phone connections. 240 Jut vour hully a o= s, 8 ent eridian, Miss., finding her [ 1823-1824. In April and May, 1825, ar- | —— : nere X 10 mes b 9. F, CONANT. 11 Frasklia Street | Tl 3 73518 3 husband drunk in the street, gave him | rangement was made with Rev. Ze- ey, SODA WATER. DUNN’S PHARMAGY Paster FheRtl the SR &, Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 [ westeriy oo o5 0 18 8 00 0 04 f‘,”“"\:e":h‘:’l""“ She Qe ateuinseeced Jidber SHEte Drose g gk mes ] * i e Murray's Pure Fruit Syrups. Large ’ = Carolina 20000000 2s|the same treatment In more vigorous|a year. He continued uly, 7. es’ Tallor, 4 ™ vertial b Cigurs are the vest on the market | TN ool toief b 008 L 8 Pt | form to James Cunningham, whom she | From 1527 to 1834 there was no settlad Norwich. Sasogiment of Caniy. Wrall siiies 8 50 Main Street. H‘?g-’.co-nw i L w Try them. marl6d | Pane, Leshon, (or Carolina Grimes, Kemyon, Bel- accused of supplying him with liquor. ' pastor. In: October, 1834, Rev. Asher A Rallroad Ave. P. A. De Roccos ag for business § 0GR s IR : § ’ G i % = % / gt