Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1909, Page 5

" “ 403 t'. Watermelon on lce Canteloup on Ice Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue iyl NOTIGE Because of the Shamnon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- csive my former patients, Office hours: 810 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m. DR. GEO, R. HARRIS maysa Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT (3., Propristors, COME! COME! AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 25 Cents Six assorted pieces— Songs and Instrumental SATURDAY ONLY VR, Ysfiinqiun’s Temple of Music 49 Main Steect aug20d Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.60 the haif dozen with the guar- antee. Mc PHERSON, Haiter and Haberdasher. aughd RLCLEY VARIOUS MATTERS Mystic grange, Patrons of Hus- bandry, observed its first anniversary ¥Friday evening. It is in prosperous condition. 8 The barge Nashua, formerly the Sound steamer of the same name, ar- rived at Allyns Point Saturday laden with 2,100 tons of coal. At the annual reunion of the Rey- nolds family at New Haven last week, George W. Guard of New London was elected a vice president. People from Poquetanuck say that crabs are so plentiful this year that they can sgoop in a bushel basket- ful easily in a forenoon. Horseback riding is evidently gain- ing in popularity. In many places it is being taken up, and even Norwich is not without its enthusiasts. The school boards are hustling in securing teachers and in repairing the buildings in readiness for the fall term which is now but two weeks off. Some interesting postals have been received by rclatives in town from John G. Andrews, who is now touring through North Wales and England. Miss Maude C. Buckingham of Nor- wich was the soloist Friday evening at the entertaianment given at the Yale varsity quarters at Gales Ferry. Postmaster John McGiniey of New London returned Saturdray afternoon from Salt Lake City, Utah., where he attended the G. A. R. national encamp- ment. In the War Cry for Aug. 21 is given the eloquent exhortation of Capt. Rob- ert Thorne of the Salvation Army upon leaving Norwich with Mrs. Thorne for a new field at Winsted. The second annual reunion of the Society of the Descendants of Robert artlett First of Plymouth, who | came over in the ship Ann in 1623, will be held at Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 27. The trolleys had a big crowd Sunday as people are taking advantage of { the waning days of summer to get out to the beaches once more. The camp eeting, too, was an attraction. Local relatives are in New York te meet Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, who arrive today on the Caledonia of the Anchor line. Mrs. Cassidy is much improved in health after her travel abroad. Georgi Yeomans of Norwich was on the Willimantic Camp grounds Fri- day, calling on relatives and friends. He has been to the meetings for the larger number of the annual sessions since 1860. §. C. Hooker, former proprietor of the Hooker hause, Willimantic, has been in New London and Niantic look- ing over the Morton house, which it is said he may buy, and reopen for a summer hotel. It is the afrs| the opinion of many that ip reported going over Fishers Island early last Wednesday morning was in reality & meteor. They think that aviators are not flying out to sea nor at 2.30 a. m. The water carnival at Watch Hill Saturday, held for the first time in three years, was carried out success- fully. There were & ard race, a 50 yard race, a one-third mile race and a diving contest. In many places Friday afternoon the hail storm visited the tobacco fields and although of brief duration thou- sands of dollars’ damage to the crops is reported. Outside the storm belt, the harvesting will begin in earnest this week. The small boys who have been breaking their little backs picking huckleberries this past week at New London have formed she huckleberry pickers union and the object implied is to keep the price of berries up to 10 cents. The Past Grand Masters' association 0Odd Fellows of Connecticut held a reunion, Friday, at Bailey's inn, Ridgefield, the home of Past Grand Master Hiram K. Scott, who is 87 years of age and the oldest member of the association. of The government inspection boat Try-on has been chartered for the Bchlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Nafragansett Select Stock, a dogen. Yale and New Englana Co’s Ale, dozen. ‘Wines, Liguors and Cordials at spe- elal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-; “The Pllllk,” 8 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554 NOTICE! Al persons having repairs at the shop of the lute “Wm. E. Rohertson can get them by calling at said shop be- tween the hours of 2 and 5. JANE ROBE Aug 17d Brewery Lager and Porter, 50c a may27d xecutrix, state of Connecticut and will soon come to the New London district to inspect all motor boats in regard to the carrying out of the present laws governing such craft. James Griswold of Groton last week dug up onme hill containing forty marketable potatoes. Mr. Griswold ex- ned that the hill was one which left undug last season and that the produce of last year had again multiplied.—New London Day. Charles Milanson, formerly of Bal- tic, and Emile Theriault of Montreal passed through Hartford Friday on their walking trip from Boston to Los Angeles, which they hope to reach by Dec. 1. If successful they get $500 apiece from a Montreal newspaper. * PEACE UNION WILL SELL Not Used for Pur- to Organization. Provided Property poses Antagonist| It was given out Saturday from a person in touch with the doings and ———— Norwich, Monday, 2: 23, 1909. the plans of the officers of the Univer- sal Peace union, which has just ciosed its forty-third annual convention in Mystic, that the union would be will- ing to sell its property on the Mystic river to the town of Groton, provided it were not used for a purpose antag- onistic to the aims and ideals of the union. Although the discontinuance of thy, conventions there has been hinted at. this willingness to dispose of its property should not, it was explained, be taken as meaning that the peace advocates are entertaining any inten- tion to abandon their yearly sessions at Peace grove. If the property snould be disposed of it would probably be only with the proviso that it be main- tained as a place for public meetings, Sunduy s-hool picnics, etc. Plars are also being discussed with regard to the establishment of a Chau- tauqua at Peace grove to be conducted CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each wesk at Watch Hiil, R. . On Friday and Sa urday at ray roems in the Chapman Block. MRS. M. BURTON. Jy26d is tising medium in ke el e Bul under the auspices of the union. It this were brought about it would prob- ably necessitate the purchase of sev- eral more acres of land adjeining the grove. He proposed to her by mail, and by letter she replied. He read her brief refusal, then committed suicide. Al he'd be alive teday and bride had he but read th on the sier t\flu-emuu o™ @ Sunday at Fisher's Island. Miss Helen Mabrey of Ocean Beach is spending ‘a few days in town. Charles Cobb has returned from a vacation spent at Block Island. Walter C. Drew was a* his bungalow at Poquetanuck cove for the week end. Milton Putney of Mt. Hermon, Northfleld, is spending a week in town. Miss Nellie Kirby of Lincoln ave- nue is at Block Island for a few days. Henry W. Tibbits was a guest of John T. Almy at Eastern Point Sun- day. Frank Tobin and family have .left town for their new home in Ontario, Can. John Lynch of Montvilile was a visitor at Fishers Island Sunday aft- ernoon. William J. Leahy of Boswell avenue is spending a week’s vacation at Block Islanad. Mrs. Olive Bailey has gone to visit her son, Mrs. A. R. Taintor of Brook- line, Mass, Mrs. Clarence Hurlburt of Asylum street has returned from visiting in New York. Mrs, William Ladd has been a guest at the Adams cottage, Crescent Beach, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields re- turned to Block Island on Sunday after spending the week in town. R. A. Gilchrist of Boston has return- ed from visiting his brother William Gichrist of Mechanic street. Miss May Randall of North Stoning- ton is the guest of Mrs. Charles Brock- way at Hallville for a few days. Miss May Desmond is spending her vacation of two weeks with relatives in Boston, Brockton and Malden. ‘Willlam Clark of Hillside farm, Preston, who has been at Ocean Beach for a few days, returned home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stanbl who have been visiting her brother Charles of Poquetanuck, returned home Sunday. Miss Fannie Brown and Miss Mary Sullivan of West Main street are spending a week camping out at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lozine Hurlbut of ‘West Thames street has returned from a short stay at the Willimantlc camp grounds Mrs. C. L. Johnson and Mrs. George Stander of Bridgeport are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Leion of Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockway of Hallville, who have been spending a few days in North Stonington, returned home Saturdday. Mrs. John Rathbone and sons Charles Loren and John Howard, and Miss Hattie H. Avery attended church in Salem Sunday. Jeremiah A. Desmond was In New York several days last week. attending th ball games in the course of his vacation of a week. S. C. Hooker, fcrmerly proprietor of the Hooker hcuse, Willimantic, is making an extended stay at the Crock- er house, New London, Mrs. Herbert Willey and sons, Mas- ters Charles and Herbert of Asylum street, have returned from visiting rel- atives in Springfield. ‘William Clark and W. R. Street, who have been spending a few days at Oceari Beach, have returned to their homes in Pocquetanuck. The Misses Belle and Madeline Winthrop of Wilmington, Del.. have returned from visiting Mrs. William Gilchrist of Mechanic street. Mrs. D. S. Underwood and Miss Etta Wight of Franklin street are visiting Mrs. Underwood's cousin, Miss Effie P, Burdick of Charlestown, R. L Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harrington of New Haven were Sunday visitors at Trading Cove, caliing on Mr. Harring- ton’s uncle, Joseph H. Lucas, who has been serfously ill for twd weeks. Judge Luclus Brown has returned frem o two weeks' stay at Sharon and Saratoga Springs. His son, Carl Brown, who is at the latter place, is much im- proved. Mrs. F. Allyn Dolbeare and niece Miss Amelia Erwin, spent Friday at ‘Willimantic Camp grounds, the guests of Mrs. W. A. White of Mount Vernon cottage. WHICH Red or White ? When your blood is full of bright red corpuscles you don’t need a tonic or any other medicine— just good food, fresh air and exerci: But when your blood is full of wi corpuscles and they make you pale and weak, then you need a remedy to displace that excess of white corpu- scles with red ones, which in turn will build up your blood and then your body and you health and strength, and for this purpose we don't know of any preparation which is equal to our famous give C. H. Phelps and Miss Phelps passed A TR | i On the charge of adultery Christina Ferraro was arrested Siturcay by Po- liceman Henderson and taken to police headquarters, and sha will have a hear- ing this morning, it is expected. This is a sequel to a cutting affray on the Erst Side about three weeks ugo, in which Mrs, Ferraro figured as (he vic- tim, being cut by Joseph Viterito, with whom she had been siving, who was re- ported to be her hushand. and by whom she has a child 15 months old. Viterito and she had trouble and while she was cailing at the Serra house he came up sucdenly and cut her in the head with a razor, severing an artery, from which she bled severely. She has recovered from that, however, and Viterito is doing time in jail for the assault. The woman’s husband learned of the fact that she was living with Viterito FORT TRUMBULL FOR THE REVENUE SERVICE. Quartermaster's Office Moved to Fort Wright. . | What is belicved tc be the first step lin the movement on the part of the United States army to abanden Fort Trombull at New London tc the reve- nue cutter service is yrade in orders for the removal of the quartermaster's office from that post to Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island. The matter of utilizing Fort Trumbull for a school for embryo officers of the revenue cut- ter service has been a subject of corre- spondence between influential men and the war and treasury departments for many months, Congressman Higgins, who has taken an active interest in the efforts to have the revenue cutter ser- vice school removed from Arundel Cove, Md., to Fort Trumbull, recently ed that something of interest in regard would be announced soon. A. George Stewart, quartermaster’s deyartment clerk, with office at Fort Trumbull, has been directed to move s office to the district headquarters at Fort H. G. Wright. Mr. Stewart will be in charge of all the district everything pertaining 10 the movement of the steamers in the dis- trict will be under his supervision. Al of the clerical work will be done at Fort H. G. Wright. At Fort Trumbull the garrison will remain, but all that will be done there in connection with the quartermaste work will be the handling of freight transportation. In army circles the action is regarded as the first step in the direction of transferring every- thing to Fort Wright. BOAT OVERTURNED IN THAMES RIVER. One of Party of Three Nearly Exhaust- ed When Gotten Ashore. Wallace Potter, Christy Barry and Charles Haack were rowing from Trad- ing Cove to the city Saturday after- noon about 2 o'clock, and when they were directly In front of Heebner's, Wallace Potter started to change places with Barry, who was handling the oal and both lost their balance, falling into the water and turning the boat over. Potter and Haack are both _strong swimmers and considered the ducking a joke, but Barry, who can swim some but was handicapped by having more clothing on than the other fellows, was in danger of being drowned, as the boat kept turning over as the trio held on to it. It was with much difficulty that Barry was kept above the water. Henrv Clish, ‘'who had started to walk up, succeeded in getting a boat and brought Barry ashore, very much ex- hausted. Potter and Haack were towed in by a boat which happened along. After a chdange of clothing their trip to Norwich was made by trolley. OBITUARY. George Washington Jencks. At € o'clock on Friday afternoon George Washington Jencks passed way peacefully at the Sheltering Arms. The deceased was born in the t of Cumberland. R. I, on When a young man he m: e of D 26. ered the a candymaker in Providence, n refined sigar was not known and candy was made from raw sugar. He became an expert in the business and his_services were much sou n 1853 Mr. Jencks came to Norwich. He was employed by the late David L. e and later the business was sold to the Ransom Brothers, then to J. C. Perkins, in whose employ Mr. Jencks remained for over thirty-five years. On Feb. 20, 1854, Mr. Jencks was married by the Rev. J. A. Goodhue of the Central Baptist church to Martha Louise Roath, daughter of Danfel and Mehitabel Roath. Mrs. Jencks died in this city May 22, 1893, aged 65 years. The deceased was a member of the Central Baptist church for many years. Mr. Jencks was the father of seven children, five of whom are living— Morrison Jencis of New Haven, corge Alvah Jenc John Follet! Jencks, Miss Mary Ella Jencks of this city and Miss Martha Alma Jencks of Somerville, Mass. The names of the deceased children were Carrie Jencks and John Brown Jencks. Mr. Jencks was one of a fami eight children, two of whom are living Mrs. John Sherman of River Point, R. 1. and Mrs. John A. Capron of Providence. The only brother of the deceased was killed In the Civil war. Mr. Jencks was favorably known among the old people of the city. He possessed a bright and pleasing dispo- sition {hat attracted people to him. He came from sturdy N2w )2ngland ances- try. FHe was a man of good habits, fn- dustrious, law abiding, a faithful em- ploye and a good citizen. He was u home lover and the evening of his lonz and useful life was made happy by devoted children. Two Candidates Initiated. The regular meeting of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A.. held Sun- day morning at Swatzburg's hall. The business on hand was the initiation of two candidates, which was well done by the officers. and two applications were also received. The new electric light company at Wuhu is installing 8,000 lights. Fred Coongdon returned Sunday night after spending a week in Spring- field and Holyoke aand a week at Peach Blow cottage, Pine Grove, the guest of Mrs. M. C. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Soules of Cen- tral avenue have returned home after BEEF, IRON AND WINE. Take it and get rosy — take it and get strong. PRICE 60 CENTS, SMITH The Drug Man, she 2 hapov | Franklin Square. Norwich, CL. aug2id spending ten days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dygert at their cottage Sound View at Eastern Point. Henry Larrabee of Windham, a vice president of the Norwich Savings so- ciety, who has been ill at his home, has recovered and was abls to attend a meeting of the directurs of the bank on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thayer of West Thames street have returned from visiting at their former homes in New York state. During the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer have been attending the meetings at Northfield. Was Recently Slashed in Head by Her Paramour who is Now in Jail—Left Husband Three Years Ago -_— ] and came on here and made a com- plaint, resulting in her arrest on the charge as above stated. They were married in Worcesier a number of years ago and while living there Mrs. Ferraro became smitten with viterit and left her husband. After she returned to him and they lived to- gether again and moved to this city. Viterito followed and a second time she lefc her husband for her paraniwur and thereafter continued to live with him, being quite generaily known as his wife. Her husband now lives in New- ark, N, J., but for over three years the woman and Viterito have lived to- gether. The woman had two lawful children, but they died. It is probable that Viterito will be arrested on the same charge as soon as he is released from jail. ~ Viterito lived In Talman street. GOOD START MADE ON NEW PAPER MILL. Force of 25 at Work and Material is Arrivi Since the formation of the Ligelow- Harriman Construction company no time has been lost in getting to work on the changes to be made at the Johnson wharf and vicinity at Mont- ville, where the new paper mill will be located. The timbers on the outerside of the wharf have already been taken up, the piles and understructure being found in wonderfully good state. A force of about 25 men is employed at present, including a number of carpen- ters, who are at work on the building on the north side of the wharf, whick is being converted into a_ store and quarters for the workers. Mr. Baillan. tyne, who is ir charge of the carpenter work, has laid new floors on the ground and second story, cut and placed new windows, and has the job well ad- vanced. Cook stoves are up and the men are already occupying the build- ng. A gang is also at work tearing down part of the old coal shed, which will be converted into storage for the ce- ment, brick and other building mate- rial which will bé on hand early next week. The house on the wharf for- merly occupied by Themes Davis and family has been razed, Mr. Davis now occupying a cottage above the Central Vermont station. The 'naterial on the knoll where the Davis cottage stood will be used for filling. A commence- ment was made Friday excavation for the foundation of th~ new building, which will be of brick. Mr, Knight is in actual charge of th wkole construction work. The fathrop teams are hauling off the wh; the 0ft coal wnich has been rtored there, all the railroad ties and other lumber having been removed Wednesday and Thursday. The construction company has pur- chased a new lavnch for use in carry ing supplies from New London during the progress of the work. The house now occupied by Mrs. Bolles on the wharf will soon be utilized as an office by the company, but Mrs. Bolles is still living there. For its water supply the new factory is to rely upon Oxoboxo brook. The property now occupled by the Keyes Prccess company has been acquired. with the water privilege, whici is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, water privileges on the stream. The natura! outlet of the stream is in a deep, cir- cular valley. At the point where the spur track of the Central Vermont line crosses this outlet a big dam will be constructed and the whole of this de- pression converted into a large reser- voir. from which water will be pumped to the factory. This part of the work will probably be commenced at once, al:hough the Keyes company has six months to finish up the manufacture of the material now on hand and make what changes the firm decides upon. Nothing official has been disclosed vet as to the exact class of goods the new factory will turn out, but it was heard currently Friday in the town that the firm name will probably be the Kitemaug Board company. The first load of buildiug material for the new paper mill was taen up the river Saturday. Barge T. R. Mc- Geen, laden with brizk, !s a: the wharf discharging. FUNERALS. Henry A. Gallup. The funeral of Henry A. Gallup was solemnized at his late home in Ledyard at 1 o'clock on Thursday, friends be- ing present from Norwich, Montville, Stoningtonu, Mystic, Moosup and other places. The large attendance of friends and neighbors testified to the esteem and respect in which Mr. Gal- lup was held. Rev. N. B. P rindle, pastor of the Baptist church of Pres- ton City, conducted the services, and a quarteite consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gallup, Mrs. Enos Gray and Rev. Mr. Prindle, sang two hymns, Sometime We'll Understand, and Look- ing This Way. The floral offerings were beautiful, especially those in- scribed husband, father, brother. The bearers consisted of the son and sons- in-law of the deceased. The remains were taken to Elm G rove cemetery for burial. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and five children, Mrs. Robert S. Chapel of Montville, Mrs. John B. Willlams of Old Mystic, Mrs. Frank B. Bushnell of Norwich Town, Charles H. Gallup and Mrs. Joseph D Austin of Norwich. Besides these he leaves his grandchildren and an only sister, Mrs. Royal W. BeCracken of Mystic. Henry A. Gallup was born in the Gallup homestead in Ledyard, Nov. 13, 1842, being one of four children which were born to Capt. Ebenezer and An- gelina (Stanton) Gallup. The place of his birth has been in the Gallup family until recently, ever since the Indians laid claim to the land. Mr. Gallup's boyhood days were spent here and early in life he married Phebe, daugh- ter of Rev. Stephen A. Peckham of Ledyard, by whom five children were born to him. He was by occupation a farmer, having lived on varolus farms in Ledyard, Salem, Preston, Norwich, Sprague and Isisbon. After some years he returned to his native place as su- perintendent of the Ledyard town farm, a place which he, with his es- timable wife, filled to the apparent sat- isfaction of all. Thev were especially loved by the unfortunate Inmates of the house. After nine years spent here he purchased the Sands Gallup place, in the western part of Ledyard, which he sold last spring, buying the Charles Lenscher farm, where he re- moved his family and at once began making extensive repairs upon the house. He served as tax collector for the town of Ledyard for a term of years and also served as grand juror for that town. Mr. Gallup was pos sessed of many good qualities. “His word was as good as his bond. If Mr. Gallup said he would do a thing it was just as good us done in the opinion of his fellow townsmen. His ancestry dated back to John and Priscilla Al- den, of Mayflower memory. He was also descended from Capt. John Gallup, Thomas Stanton, Maj. Johu Mason und Capt. George D Children °'ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | He said in part on the actuab 1a_saviour. ‘Rev. W. T. Thayer Welcomed by Large | :u.n.m- on Return from Vaca- on. L o Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church, was warmly wel- comed by his church Sunday on' his return from his sumer vacation. Mr. Thayer preached an excelient ;‘fl'fldfi' ‘morning, taking as his theme e King’s Workman, based on Psalm 45, the first verse, “I speak the things which 1 have made touching the king. This verse Is a gem whose beauty is dimmed by the work- man. It Is confessedly a lumbering translation. We must interpret the English _as well as translate the He- brew. The marginal rendering o daces the thought more : speak; my work is for a king. is @ worthy motto for a Christian: is a worthy slogun for a church, ex- pressing & relationship, heralding a mission, defining a motive. tive runs deep. It is mcre ambition, it is a consecration. Tt is no. the incentive thar sends th. Marathon runner on a task such as no beast is asked to perform, but the motive that calls the Whittemores children of for- ture, heirs of pleasure, from the house of affluence that they may cstablish a 1f hundred homes of refuge, “Th» Door of Hope Ambition is personal, selfish. Consecration is altrulsti rificlal. And it is well to ask ourselves now and then whether our Christian service Is an ambition or a consccra tion; is it that I way gain heaven thereby or that the world may come to know Him. fellowship with whom corstitutes heaven? The Chriscian lile is more than a iife patterned after Christ; it Is a life for Him “For me to jive'is Christ.” How may we know? Pride is ever the companion of ambi- tion, and humility alone goes hand in hand with consecration. The church needs to keep the motiy clearly in view, and only by standing on the mountain of snch a conception, “My work is for a king.” can we see the motive. To go down to the valley of lower ideal means the intervention of the horizon. Phidippid having taken part in the Marathon battle, hurried to. Athens to herald the news of victor Patriotic fervor animated his body and patriotic joy hastened his step. Today we revive the miles, but the purpose is dead. It is easy to lower our ideal. For the great m jority Christian work is tonnus. The service becomes automati our custom. We attend meeting for the same ronize the church supper. T the church Js our objec: in'hoii is the tendency and wé need the glad preelamation “My work is for a king.” These may be the means by which the chureh will achieve her nilssion alding the gospel cf Christ, winning the world for Him: in a word. Christlie- ness; but it s enly by reali great mission that we may tr the performance of the » to the achievement of Christ says: “Fear not is the Father's good pleasure t vou the kingdem'” The issue is not uncertain, the triumph is divine though our appointed task is menial. Let us rejoice for our wor’ for a king and we can do all things through Christ that strengtheneth us. UNION SERVICE AT BROADWAY CHURCH Inspiring Sermon by Rev. Dr. E. W. Bishop, Formerly of Norwich. This Broadway Congregational church held a large congregation Sunday morning for the fifth of the union summer services with Park and Second churches, at which the preacher was Rev. Edwin Whitney Bishop, D.D., of Oak Park, IIL, who is soon to enter the new pastorate to which he has been called at Grand Rapids, Mich. Rev. Dr. Bishop spoke from the text, “Saviour of all men, especially of them that believe,” presenting a scholarly discourse edifying to his hearers, among whom were many whose in est in the preacher dated from their acquaintance with him while he was a resident of this city in his school and college years. With ‘a graphic recital the wireless telegraph to to help her of the ter ship, the Republic, in distress, and the story of the rescue of a little girl who had falien into a call of Baltic Kansas oil well, Dr. Bishop answered own question of what it is to be a saviour. Both of those who had given help had been rescuers which is what it means to be a saviour, e tending a helping hand to some one who is down. Each one of us does this at some time and in so far does leach one participate in the joys of Across the weary abysses of tried and troubled souls Jesus Christ has heard their cry and has respond- ed. The wireless was known in the spiritual realm long before it was in the natural. In a high sense, Jesus was the first Marconi. He dug down and rescued His childr and ever since He lifted up to Salvation every child who has trusted Ifis strong arm. There are two ways which show how Jesus Christ is becoming the saviour of all men, especially of them that believe, First, by dignifying physi- cal life. It has not always been dig- nifled, but in the teeming east it has been held cheap, and the Hebrew race also has been no ex jon at times. Where the shadow of Christ has not fallen with power physical life has been held cheap, and even in our own westery civilization. Pneumonta which comes from exposure, typhoid fever from polluted ielis, and the bubonic plague from the marriage of rats and dirt, have bowed countless gray haired saints in sorrow, while they uttercd with resignation “The Lord has given and the Lord hath taken away,” while God has been won- deroing why his children did not muke faster progress in understandin- the laws of the universe. We have hardly begun to appreciate the saving quality of Christian life. It was not in Paris but in Berlin that tuberculosis was robbed of its terrors. it was not in India but in Loondon that malaria was fought and conquered, it was not in the east but in Christian America that anaesthetics were discovered. Worthy of especial significance in the closing sentence inn Dr. Eliot's recent won: derful address that the revelations of Jesus Christ are to be more and mo wonderful 1o us. By multiplying the significance of spiritual life is Jesus also becoming the Saviour of all men, especially of them that believe. He saves by the quantity and quality of his life. What shall we say of that transfor power which shall take the s the refuse of life aand, as the tar is changed into the colors of the rain- APPLE JUICE from RALLION’S 1S ALL RIGHT. aug21d DR. D. ]J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 120 to 3.30 and 8 to ® p. m. Summer Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main3!. wariés ST, 'H/ - HAI [ES The Lee & Osgood Co. is Willing Guarantee Parisian Sage Because It Knows It Gives Satisfaction to All Whe Use It. Most druggtets kl;'ow n;n there is n: hair preparation that gives so muel satisfaction as risian Sage. which is now on sale all over America. The reasons are man. A larg>, gencrous bottle for 50 cents. The only halr tonic that is sure to kil! the dandruff germs. A righl guarantee to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Keeps the scalp cool in summer and free from unpieasant odors. * Will make any woman's hair bewitch- ingly charming in one woek. Grows halr and makes it soft, bril- liant and luxuriant. Leading druggists everywhere sell Parician Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. selis it in Norwich for 50 cents, on the money lack plun. The girl with the auburn _hair is on every package. Giroux Mrg. Co., Buffalo, N. sole American’ makers, bow, so change them to jewels worthy the 'diadem of the King. From the crude products to the finished glory we are in the hands of the Master Waorkman, saved to our higher selyes through the rolling and the pounding and the polishing until brought to the finished product. The auestion for us to ask Is where are we in the process. Has the Master Workman had His will In changing us from the rough into the finished product? Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or befors the 10th. Deposits sent by m. given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. a% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca, The. Granite Front, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ atehes $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Basommesseamomnermomonnsmomimomssmonns Don’t Forget the Paintelj Your job isn’t done till the painter is paid. | Add his day’s work to a gallon of paint, and you've got it com- plete. ¥ The paint that costs least is the least-gallons paint—DEVOE. PRESTON BROS. Frankiin Sq. Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE During this month are in force at our well stocked | store. Fall lines are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially in- " M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. auglid '“fl You wan: to put your busie ol hK(Ol'l the 5\!:“6.‘“.:‘. Il“ln mee ter thap throu o lyertis- E.- o The Butletin ] NOTABLE ARGAINS Monday Night Shoppers from 7.30 to closing time 0 . (Main Floor) All of our Children’'s Ribbed Vests and Pants that were 12%%c and 15c each— TONIGHT......9¢ each or 3 for 250 Children's Extra Fine Ribbed Tan Hose, sizes 5 to 9%, our 15¢c Hose— TONIGHT a pair « Mo Black Seal Grain Leather Shopping Bags, 11 Inches long, made with leather covered over-lapping frame, gt or gun metal trim, fitted with card case and change purse, $1.39 value— TONIGHT, each . 98 While Twilled Tape in 24 yard rolls, medium width, 15¢ value— TONIGHT, roll Bristle Nail Brushes with solid weod backs, value 15c— TONIGHT, each Men's Pigskin Garters, now in great demand, quality— TONIGHT, pair Men drawer kind TONIGHT seieens 100 .. 19 with and without attached, 25c Suspenders, supporter 19 ...... crareesanaseee SILKS (black only), Taffeta Silk 35 iInches wide, wear guaranteed— TONIGHT, per yard . . 880 DRESS GOODS Mohalrs, all striped goods, desirable colors, regular price 650— TONIGHT, pér yard .......... #o > msady WASH GOODS X Dress Ginghams, best quality Red Seal make, in ten to fifteen yard lengths, regular price 123 TONIGHT, yard . v (Center Room) edo Net Velling, black and colors, 25¢ quality— TONIGHT, yard Embroldered, value 150— Men's Linen, Initial Handkerchiefs, TONIGHT Wor creeaw 100 Embroidered en's Linen, ollars, value TONIGHT « 120 (Kitchenware Dep’t—Basement) m Borax, 1 Ib. package, us- « % h Tubs, with wringer vanized W ttachment, regular price §9c— TONIGHT . .ee BT Balance of our Bleached Cotton Crash, always be TONIGHT, per yard .....cvesers 30 (Third Floor) Small lot Bamboo Porch S: 4x8, regular price 60c and TONIGHT, special reens, sise Short lengths Shelf Oll Cloth, regular price 5¢ TONIGHT, per yard .......... “w Remnants Curtain Muslin— TONIGHT, yard .......... cecone S8 Remnants 20c Curtain Muslins— TONIGHT, per yard . 120 (Second Floor) omen’s Corset Covers, assorted pate terns, regular 29¢ quality— TONIGHT . 210 Women's Muslin ¢ neck, V_shape, trimmed, regular TONIGHT The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carped Laying. jowns, low and high mbroldery and lace e quality— 25daw CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK ed for persons de- to furnish or refurnish thefr Don't fall to visit our stors the next few days and take ad- { e of the many extraordinary values in ~Home Furnishings means siring homes. durin money sa: