Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1909, Page 11

by Judge Arthur F. Eggleston g ' JU' U Hartford—Many Bequests. _ ’ b s skl " _ The will of Judge Arthur F. Eggie- " te's atto hi S ; i ’ . - AL ey = at about the time ity mas been samittea i srovaic | Present Organization Dates from December 12, 1810, says: Nell o ok Nbemper soads | e sen in dieged 1 nae the passage of | - s X + ht, of which o | ‘A French 'generals wite, whose | Sogl o~ o tongue-lashing ability was far-famed, work. While the “story sounds incredible, e 3 Jtowhl not 'do to"asstme that it was | demanded thatan ofd servant, who had SUILDING MA C Inventors are surmount- ~ i Peck, MeWill] L Tighi ' : his B i s bIes. eers g et | De, dlemigngd. Bnerlh 4 i L%M B g5 S A Rev. W. F. White the Present Pastor of the Church. of the Soctety of S B SR need surnrise nobaly If 1 préives e |1 sladues” S R XO (Y s, Portiand Son et A . | right to Mrs. D- Canfleld Eggle-| Tne Comgregational church in Led- |lington for' a year and a half during | Jesult. My B&"yrba 18 not m instances and giving | (o {16 Ajra0ip has areiee o Taite {Teave—departt 0 g ston, the widow. To Dr. Jere D. Es-|yard has begun the one hundredth|and immediately after his seminary | gether unexpected. his intimate ry instriction in the care of [ yy jn the ‘ulr to fix its disabled ene |, 7 Trenchman e o adk \ Eleston In given ¥,000 in trust, the In-| Lcar of its work and usefulness in New| course. Whils In Burlington ne pee.. | frionas, poc by o religious na- | ¢ says the - gines.—Hartford Post. hayds to his heAYERIth dra R PR ome o Do DM tg Mrs, J. Proston|ondon coutity -under favorable au-|pared a map of the town SIving ah of | ture mad wren Bis moTh respect and | During the summer months, he said, Me—T can go!” he exclaimed in a P - At o varshouse Point, mother of | spices. Ledyard was originaily North|lts rosdwaye and the dweling: places | sote b e | D, Could be employeq In-endeavoring | © . o S S T S0 Sontncy BeSPEIMNL BN W 85" oae " Buibasy it ot Ji Eggieston’s fivst wife. On tho|(Groton, and at one time was a cor-|of the Inhabitants, Ie was ordained | - Mr. Boyton was graduated from the | to lessen the number. of childgen an- '9 i owers. | denly his manner changed, as with t) Goath of Mea. Abbe the $6.000 1s to be- | porato 'part lof New London, says. the | and installed pastor of the Congrese. | ateasm comavsets € Holy Cross in | nually sacrificéd fo bad management, | The Cromioll greenhouses will ship | utmost compassion, hio added: “But “rRE roun.mINUTE Some o part of the residuum of the | Py rforq Times. The first church in | tional chureh ip Trumbull in 1890 and | 1907. Outside of his’ college life, he [errors of diet, ete. for the Christmas market 40,000 roses | you, my poor general—you must stay! Sordenceoitn e . Jsposed of In ac | North’ Groton .was, suthorized by act|remained there upwards of ten years | made his home with his beconts. who |\ He Apoke ot Suis n comnection’ with | 10 00 aNomiamas valley, 10,000 Chicago Record-Herald iSome in and newr 1t ¥ Geo. P. Yeomnus, 234, Latayetts ‘e 'fi‘:.:;“g.c:‘:um’fié;?‘s,:gu}i and for 53 Years Rev. Timothy Tuttle was the Pastor J giove 1 2o el iy ‘:w.fM to give L codis f $3,000 5 . s 5 ir n od 1 o give “made to Mrs. Hnhan Adelis Tison of —First Church Started in 1725—Two Ministers Rais- u S e ey - Warehouse. Point, sister of Judge Eg- - gleston, to §5,000 and gives $25.000 oui- ed up in the Church—Liberality of the Bill Family— t to Dr. Jere D. Eggleston of Meri- gordance with the terms of aPh | of the general court in M: During this period a new stone church, | have summered in Bridgeport for sev- |the difficulty n tracing the sources of 8 of the will. To Robert D. Bggleston g v fion of John Morgan and fellow | costing with furnishings, $17,000, was | eral years, his father being the man- | infection in scarlet fever in the schools. £, Moriden, & son of Dr. Eggleston. | residents of the community. its firat | Srected, replacing the Oid one that nad | eeer of Steeplechase island for George [ He said that the sources of infection of the testator bequeathed his watch and | pasior the Rey. Ebemeser’ Punderson, | been destyoed by fire The. sun Mo | o8 Tilyou. ~ Actively associated with | are in the unrecognized cases of scar- REAL ESTATE AND I obaln; to his brother, Herbert 1. Eg- | 110 %, ¢ HEV: 5 play. an jmportant | $11,000 was added to the fundw of the | his father in the management of the |let fever that are always present in 4 e 4] Geo. E. Bachelde: . Slaaton, of Mt Vernen, N. Y. $1.000: | vt 15 ‘the estabBehmaat of the Epis. | church’ during . Mr. White's partorate. | shore resort, he made a wide acquaint- | the community. He had endeavored way. Real Estj and inves t0 George W. Beale, son of “my copacy in Conmecticut. He was the|In 1901 he accepted a call to the|ance in local business circles, and in |to have the teacher assist him as | =rok0:. ANgury "“"‘.‘l‘." ‘m cook.” $600. Paragraph 8 of the will | ECH Thomas Pumderson of New Ha- | church in Hinsdale, N. H., where he | the summer season the houseboat on [much as passible, but they were not 3 A - xpert’ Acccuntant. Telephone | SPToaihn & lte_use of the remaindeT | von and the grandeon of John Punder- ] Temained beven ysars and s Baif. In | whict Ris . porcasy Ired . Doramé ¢ [sriined sn i regular duties occu- oF the getate to Mrs. Eggleston and on | son, Jr., of New Haven, and graduated | 1908 he was cafled to the chureh in | zathering place for his former associ~ | Py all of their attention. | her death the estate is to to Dr. | from’ college in 1726, He was born in ates in Holy Cross, s, | Eggleston. 1 Dr. Eggleston be mot | oot {pIcEe it 1726, He was | yard church. The, call of the latter || During his Bridgeport residence Mr. It May Be So. Jving at the time of the death of Mys. | cyileq 1, the North Groton pastorate|was accepted and ¢he work there bo- |/Boyton has beon o parishioner of St. Eggleston, the estate remaining is to | 350", ¢ 9, at the age of 24, and 8un July 1, 1908. The church and | Mary's church, and it was under the | That Worcester aeroplane inventor, £0 to the children or the representa- |\ .S . (0% AL the nge of B, And | onags have been repaired and | direction .of his confessor, Rev. John | Wallace E. Tillinghust, narrates with fives of the children of Dr. Bagleston. |5 qination sermon was preached by the | thirty-six new members added, princi- | I Murphy, rector of St. Mary's, that | circumstantial detail, the experiences 1o be divided among them “pbr stripes | gy ‘Biiphalet Adams of New Loados, [pally on profession. of faith. Clubs | Lo perfected his plans to enter the | Of himself and two other gentlemen and not per capita. 50,- | Lhrough the influence of the Rev. Dr. |for young men and women have been | priesthood. With his college equip- | 45 passengers, in a night trip on his The estate is estimated at from $250,- | acBparra bt Narragansett he repudi: | GrEahied, which meet at the parson- | oremt it auls toke it m oo, years | newly perfected airship, that comes 900 to $300,000. ated the ordination in the Congrega- |#8€ bi-monthly for the presentation of |in philosophy -and _theology for Mr. under - the *head ‘of *important if — tional church and united with the |Papers and debates. The Bill family | Boyton to become eligible to holy or- | true and will make the Wrights sing PROFESSOR DODGE'S WORK. including Gurdon Bill of Springfield | ders, put preferring the more rigorous | Smal it doesn't put that million- — and rederick Bill jof Groton are|and’ spiritual life of the Jesuits, he | dollar airship frust out of business. . | strong friends of the/Church. has sct out on his 15 vears of: ardu- | Mr. 'I;)!lllng;m‘s]tlrelmes that earl iberali i o cation to become eligible_to | September his ‘year he p. | Liberality of Henry Bill. St to s Society of Jesus. Mr, | the monoplane which he had se Henry Bill of Norwich became & | Boyton js 25 years old, and the oldest | constructed, and, with two mechanics b member Of the church in 1843 and| of four sons of Captain and Mrs. Boy- | a8 passengers, mide an - ascent ut was a Jiberal supporter of its Interests | ton° the second of whom, Pagl, Jr,|night. He flew from Worcester to through life He was the son of GUr-| giej 4 year ago, & student at Villa | New York, and back home by way of | don Bill of Ledyardy who kept a tavern | Orag > Boston, a'distance of 300 miles, 4t a | in the town and was a_ Unversalist | "Tp' giep of their oldest son is a | Speed, for some of the distan: In 1872 Henry Bill provided a parson- | (oo 50 O o pleasure to Cap- | miles an hour. | age for the church and library facli- | {2in“and Mrs. Boyton. both of whom | . An amasing feature of the story is, | tles in the toown. are devout Catholics. 'Captain Boyton | that when the machine was ov - WILLIMANTIC FIRMS ‘flu@ Lamp rricraons pesmumn rear Young’s hotel Main street. fiz{{n‘ to date servies nd heavy team Some of the, sweetest hours of home-life are passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve- ning lamp, If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes < n, added churen—seates esding oo somme e | GEQ, A. DAVIS & There are no ahing eyes after reading or sew~ | . - 3 ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp. | —_— The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white light. It is the least trying of any lrltifi;li:l light. Made If you are undecided of brass throughout—nickel ted—improved central draught burner. about your Christmas pur- The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, buf you cannot y chases come here and we Bvery Desler Everrwhere. 1f Mot at Yours, Write tor will help you decide. Wesleyan Professor Is Experimenting in Paris—Cordially Received. Professor Dodge of Wesleyan is do- ing experimental work in the labor: tory ‘of the Marcy physiological insti tute, just outside of Patis, according to the Middletown Sun. Having found that no experimental work was being done in the university of Paris, where he had expected to study, Pro: Dodge went to the institate. His re- get a better lamp at any price. ception was remarkably cordial, dué to G . 18 known ihe world over, Baving|] jsiud. thesmator ot out of kilter. the fame which Weslevan's name bear. 3 so]ififf:";::&"fl"fi:‘:"m tront o | griginated a mumber'of aquatic'spec: | arder to fix if, the machine was run up Descriptive Circular fo the Nesrest acAIvomnte OF. Erotomors Ao thechupch wal ereeted by Ladygrd | Soms T SHERROR morid meking T e shave. e, eatiby b ponn sk STANDARD OIL COMPANY | Our store is filled with and Benedlct, Professor Dodge will Il e e & Suting - teibilte to - the | fiaiy vears he has basi [ and the 'plans “scaled in mmidets ¢ (Incorporated) useful merchandise and many novelties which are not found elsewhere. Stnny P GOOD BOOKS ALWAYS MAKE DL 5()"“1, ' ACCEPTABLE GIFTS, THESE WE L TN . . HAVE IN ABUNDAN ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST memory of the Ledyard soldiery in the for forty-fivi inutes while the I . ‘but of late he has | for forty-five minu e m Sivil war: Mr. Bill died within the past | & Soldier of frrtanes bt of Jate Be | chanice"tinkered. the disbicd macry Syt b 5 duties being confined to the summer | ery and- got it into working order, | Ministers Raised Up. season when he supervises Steeple- Two ministers have, ben raised up |chase island. He has become inde- Nature's” Gift from. the probably return to Gottingen about the middle of December and at Easter | he will exhibit somo of his apparatus, | made at Wesleyan, before the Con- gress of Experimentalists in Inns- bruck. This is the outcome of some very successful demoustration experi- ments in the Berlin university phy- chological laboratory among a num- ber of eminent phychologists last fall, The university of Berlin has procured some of Professor Dodge's apparatus for its own use. in the Ledyard church, the Rev. Fred- | pendently wealthy through his amuse- erick Denison Avery and the . Rev.| ment enterprises and sound business James Austin Gallup. Mr. Avery | judgment. : graduated at Yale in 1884 and . Gallup in 1851 Both were Comnectl- cut preachers. The total roll of, ALFALFA IN CONNECTICUT. 20 "nth e afrom December | Gotonel Jarvie of Barlin Finds ‘It ‘a —_— s - - ey rofitabl : ) 3 Pastor of Ledyard Church. by letter. The largest membership [ Col. Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin, eor a s tate emlst ralses BY KATE DOUGLAS Church of England in Jénuar 1784. | Was in 1873, b2ing 169. In 1885 there |talked In favor of alfalfa as a New 9 SHOULD His pastorit Seitioicsh Comgregn- | Were 160 members and in 1894 there | England farm crop, at the meeting of D' I HoeT Dl ”‘)'" .l]';\." was disso) \’:d l"L‘b 5. 1In|Were 152. The membership January | the state board Of_ agriculture in New “ , . ’, RBEA ] HTFUL A ".;1 '1", w ‘"’! to En land for Dt"d"r'( 1909, was 89, 39 being males and | Haven, emphasizing and confirming STORY. and retirned to North Groton fn Octo e et s o I Gy et (it St eI a e s om e unny u IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOM — e O s ineTaDt | superintendent of the Sunday school. “I have mowed for three vears from- GOOD BOOKS YOU WILL SURBLY o B le oty : d two to three acres of alfalfa, getting 3 A £ FIND THEM RIGHT HERE. b B St Tiorg 1t inee crops annually, the totai | J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton Trinity Parish in New Haver. The fund for the maintenance of | yleld being abouts five tons of well- 2 \ 5 y 2 DO NOT FAIL TO SEE WHAN After residing in North Groton a|ihe church assregates $18,000. It |cured alfaita per annum per acre and | Seed men, gave emphatic praise to the high quality of Cottolene. He said: WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU B - 4 has been made up by bequests and |the field is better this year than It YOU PURC = Episcopar chusen and establishing ah | jegaciea in the main, The Sum Of $2.- | was Tact seme end hotire ot et 5 5 ; Hy : FORE YOU PURCHASE. 1 e Ty churah there, he wis settled| 650 ‘wae reslized Trogt the avalls of & | iuen I ul the preceding yéar. Fur- The sale of this product and the proclamation that it is made of cotton seed oil have done more to [in 1753 in New Haven and was mis- Ly 3 ’ s ; xS 3 : , : 3 . o slonary in Trinity parish at the time i%‘ége,ryTfi]emmd Y e oo Simature in [ ther, T have fifteen acres in_addition bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent history. sum_of $500 was from |to the above, which was sowed in the Find Help in-Lydia E. Pink= Guilford were also under his care. In the church in Rye N. Y., and died November, 1763, he became rector of the people, being part of the $5,000 which was paid by the United States forg CRpization. " Bragterd = aid {iveyiiein Woodlieldse and 3600 was Frovt | osil ot So0 ans s WSl fat'the times this year, with a total yield of four tons to the acre. I have twenty Mr. McCandless then pointed out that a pure, refined, vegetable-oil product such GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway D Se " ¢ife was Han- | BOVernment to Connecticut in account | acres more that is going to winter in ttol, i n man has of a clean, digestible, cooking fat. \ ham' sVegetableCompound;;’;;'e‘,fi;gg s s A L 9f over service in the war of 1812 [ goo shape, 50 T expect to have nest as Gotfolene, is the only assurance a wo ha » Q1gE g / acaiadi | i 4 b el ese contributions were the earlier | sufimer close to forty acres of alfalfa e - . L. \ Winchester, Ind. — «Four doctors | ¢ Tiotneion, | She died in North | oneg'to fhe fund. The highest siip rent | on ti fasmre. Nonor b ront o il It seems a positive wonder in the light of all that has lately been said. and written, and } | told me that they could nevermake |sons’ Ehenezer Pundersan, Jr, ang | Which has been paid in the church is | three years have been most unsatis- 3 -, % | \ me, regular, and| Cyris Punderson, hoth of whom srad- | 313, The present place of worship | factory ones, owing to smail amount of (of what is known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be | A thatI would event- | vated at Yale in 1755. The daughter | W8S erected I 1843 at a cost of $2,500. | rain and generally unfavorable condi- dovighay il o3 3 I d 3 5 3 Sunday School Work. tions. made, that ‘anyone will continue -its use, when pure, sweet an 2 \ 3 pally have dropey. | married the Rev. John Beardsley, who Colonel Jarvis is cutting five tons a \ v I'would bloat, and | succeeded her father in the Episcopal | Back in 1861 under th storate i i mfierhombe:flng-'('h““h et rdly o oA e e i e Snday The Dustacais yoar of aifalfy from his term uad healthful Cotfolene can be so easily obtained. \ down)iaiins,mmps‘ Bishop Seabury. Praced chime-tenths of the congrega- | him at $75 an acre. He Is convinced | - 4y and chills, and I| During this period tne Rev. Samuet | to0, includ ing Detsons from 70 ears| that it is.a more proftable crop than could not sleep|Seabury, Harvard, 1724, was a licen- I il A el i ¥ oidals | tobacco in” Connecticut and he wants nights. My mother | tiate of the Congregational church and attended and all the youth. Great | '€ farmers of tHe state generally to fnk. | preached to the farmers- tn o age attended an e Sath. Great| profit by his experience. These are wrote to Mrs. Pink. | » the [farmers in North|efort was made to get in the children h: for advice,and oton. e also decided for the Epis- = = his rules for its cultivation: o to take coPacy with Parsop Punderson. The |Of DATents who never were present | "y ™y "oy st b limed, and the B R S0 ka ¢ icut D O it ROPUAtION | 1ime’ ghould be applied at least thirt v LydiaE. Pinkham’s [llustrious son of the Connecticut licen- | \vas Pgparss and the chiliron praocion e e 3 R ¢ (Successor to A. T. Gerdaer) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Yo e i» by autoriced o not pleased, after having given Cottolenc a fair test, Never Sold in Bulk Cettlene is packed in pails with an sir-tight top to keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it tiate, who became the fi - — - V bt fge o L D, from three to Tour miles back and | %55 ‘Bacteria mtust be aoplied from from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, efc. After taking one and ome. Ny 3, 1 He was a grandson of | orih every Sunday. The largest re- |, f1q of growing alfala at.the rate bottles of the Compound, Iam all Deacon' John' Seabury of Groton arg | V1V2! ”,‘,"9"9“6““’" - the church was in | 5 500 pounds to the acre. 12-14 Bath Street. o ering womass s Arns. MAD Somocmd o rale In 1745, Ele was | pershih e Notal” charities . in- 33 | -5, Alfaife should be'sown fn Con- Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY gvery siffering woman.” — Mgs. MAY ted bishop of Connecticut Nov. | years from 1859 were $3,835.98. In 1862 H?rnllncnu'rumn A SPECIALTY. DxAxL, Winchester, Ind. it S e faberdeen, Scotland, | the church raised 3140 for sick and : Through life he held the rectorship of HShareds of such letfers from girls g, "y, F ¢ 0 ted, the rectorship of{ wounded soldiers. and mothers expressing their gratitude ishop Seabury died in 1796, and as near August 1 as possible; that is, assuming that you are sow- ing it without a nursing crop, “4. If you want to sow_ alfalfa In the spring, sow it with barley or oats MET AWFUL DEATH. for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- tab'e Compound has accomplished for have been received by The Lydia mhlkhlmuad.(cme Company, Lynn, Girls who are troubled with painfu] or lar periods, backache, head, Panson Punderson’s Successors. The successors of the Rev. Mr. Pun- derson in the Congregational church at North Groton, now Ledyard, was the Rev. Andrew Cresswell. He o pied the pastorate from Oct. 14, untik Aug. 21, 1746. The Rev. Ja n became tor in June, 1749, Explosion of Cover of Skimming Tank Kills Waterbury Man. Trying N. ‘Welton, one or the original stockholders of the Waterbury Rolling Mills company, which started operations about two and a half years as a nursing crop. Cut the barley or the oats as they come imto milk for hay, and do not let them go to grain. In curing your alfalfa cut it after tha dew is off in the morning and bunch it up in the afternoon before the dew falls, and put a cap_over it to let it cure in the cock. In this way the Xmas Presents Among our large assortment Leather Goods suitable for Xmas a NBW THING is a nice LEATI JEWEL CASE. You cann it ywhere else in this city. Co and see it. Prices range from $2.50 to $6.00, &l -down sensations, fainty Jonhns tn:" spells or qn 2 W digestion, should takq retained position until October, | ° . A leaves will adhere to the stalks, as on to ward ol e seri, 17 n 1770 thirty-five families in | 25" a the leaves are e st part of the immediate action to ward off the seri, 1772 In 1710 th e ey Alled_shont 630 | o the best part of th ous consequences and be Testored tq parish were released by the general ing Toom of the company's plant in the | alfalfa.” health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege, court from support of Pastor Johnson. | 15 "% between the ~Bunker Hill table Compound. Thousands bave been ¢ 1723 et l‘;‘d"“g‘fl}g“& Spuncil. 83 | chapel and Brookside home, as the re- The Shetucfet liamss Co ‘with the Holi- Going Round the World. restored to health by its use. o 3 7 % 4 o sult of an explosion caused by the 5= 1t youwwould ko special advice {iisuei seasons of dihciiy ani i, | LI of melten metal fnio & sim: |, M. Jrank W, Woodward and jtes day ‘Season.... B Bala Strelt hout your case writes conflden- apointment. Tho services “of the | TDE tank. The TE'opion threw the | Norwalk Jan. 7 with the Intention of DRINK~ WM. C. BODE. . © hurch had become extimie’? ih€ | hurled him into the air a distance of |& Vit W Sx Habst el and always helpfuls 5 hurch had become extinct. The | hUrled him fnte Warren Woodward, Mrs. Woodward's — | records of the church were lost. The skimming tank is & new device |50%, Will accompany her and after 1647 Reorganization Day. which the company Is trying out, by | 5tay in New Orleans will join a party i o |_The present Leayard church was re- | means of which the dross and other | Of friends for & trip around the world. P organized Dec. 12, 1810, with gur | matter that would ordinarily be am's avern members, including only one male, | wasted may be reclaimed. Mr, Welton » Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers,|W)0. dicd before another male was|went to work as usual aboui 530 1861 Ete., in Town. added to the membership. The first | 0'oclock and about an hour later was The Hfllfll Mt. % E, % pastor under the reorganization was | engaged In removing a POt Of MeEta] | pme——n comm———————— s JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. |the Rev. Timothy Tuttle, who alter-, preparatory to pouring it. A crack offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americs, bach Ba Telephone 507. octzd | Bated between the churches at Led- |in the crucible allowed:the metal to | In your bodily system is looked Bohemian, Pllsner, Culm| Jard and Groton until April 2, 1834, | splash into the skimming tank, which | ageer by millions of little soldiers Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, M) From the latter date until the time of | is filled with water, Instantly came Ecotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, in your (blood — those corpuscles constantly fighting for you. C. & C. Imported Ginger Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' e . his death in Ledyard, June 6, 1864, he | the explosion, hurling the cover in the No Bfllldifl‘ in Norwich occupied the Ledyard pastorate. alone, | alr—Waterbiry American. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheussps covering a period of fifty-three years. will ever be too large for us to bulld | At the tims of his ordination thy If this army is well fed and Budwels hilts sna Padst. 3 - . The Reason Why. Shealthy and strong, by taking Hood's s : ‘A'lrl we ;:: L.C :nzln o orzu]nu: to m: church in Groton had twenty-seven| .. .. men talked for & time in | Beeaiann St willa y y o B g A. A. ADAM. Norwich Tewn. the job. petition 1s keen an Timothy Tuttle, the train. “Are you going to hear | ghls horde of germ-enemies that Telephone 447-12. raze compels close figuring, but years® of 8 Barking lecture tonight?’ said one. & o experfence has tausht us the way to | ; 1h° Rev. Timothy Tuttle, son of [ PAins, lecture tonight?" attacking you every moment of your life. oseph a A ¥ “ ’ N , 1781. He | pe ul free from or will cure you of scrofula, o . went to Durham in 179, where mm 1803 | " 1" mast "eer i the ofher. *T'm |-Sotema Postmaton oyt anemis, he was converted and joined the Life. that tired feeling and all such ailments, n c. M W".L'AMS church. He studied divinity under his ¥ 3 1 3 pastor, the Rey. Dr. Dayid Smith, and i graduated at Yale in 1303, He was General Contractor and Builder, licensed in May, 1809, and preached at Durham, N. Y. 'He became stated sup- s 518 MM STREET. ply at Groton and Ledyard Sept. 10, may27a | 1510, and continued in this capacity until Aug. 14, 1811, when he was regu. larly settied as pastor of the Ledyard OPEN. church. He married Mary Norton, daughter of Stephen and Mary Merwin Norton, ot Durham, ¥eb. 13, 1810. Sne had been the means of his convesion Del-HOff Cafe and was regarded with the utmost af- fection through life. She died Feb, 14, Business Men's Lunch a specialty. | 1536, They had two children, one the wife of the Rev, Nehemiah B. Cook Moo Wogular Dinosr, fifty cente. | 5" 1o Gther the wife. of Lecoas o HAYES BROS. Props. | Smith of Ledyard. Mr. Cook, after the death of Mr. Tuttle, was stafed supply of the church from June, 1864, until — | April, 187, The Rev. Charles Cutting N 3 . was stated supply and pastor from 5 Ih "f']d Iwhl l lfl“ Efl. 1868 until 1881. The.Rev. John Avery . yas the tiirg, pastor from Dr. Tuttle 7 “land the Rey. Albert E. Kinmonth the| fourth. Ofr. Kinmonth is still a reai- Ings | dent of the town. Mrs. Nehemiah B, Refinished. | Cook the daughter of the Rev. Tim- othy Tuttle, and Miss Mary A, Avery, daughter of the Rev. John Avery, a graduate of Mount Holyoke, were suc- cessful teachers In the schols of Led- AHERN BROS,, o g \ - General Contractors |, e i, wi: THE HOUSEHOLD, A 2 3 1908. was born in Rensselaerville, Bu R o BROADWAY BNk westedumten, ot amman Bulletin i ilding v : 03 BRUADY and the Hartford Theolo semi 4 o Rox- |l e Is What Counts ln Photography. Bringing out the real pe the fine voints in character, the Christmas ) _ | . Presents , — o B N 3 & ready-made look. D Give something having “Quality” and always useful, o g R PR KeeaKutter Tools and Cutlery. self, or what your friends see to 3 and admire, call on - i Ourving Sets, $1.75 to $7.50. Very neat Alarm Clock, $1.15 % Pocket Knives, Z5c to $1.50, Waiches, 85c, $1.00 and '$2.00, LAIGHTON, Scissors and Shears, 25c 10 $1.00 | Flash Lights, 75¢ to $1.50 { / Rasors, $1.00 to $3.00. Dolls, dressed, 2c and 50c grapaer. — K. K. Tool Cabinets, $15. to $50. | Food Ghoppers < PERFECTION IN COOKING - Family Scal Roasting Pans " - A ¢ 3 1., BARSTOW & 00, 2325 Water Stret, Norwich NOTICE . *_C. . BACON, Danieison S GUBUL, Willimade Z. to 24 1bs, $1.26 | Chopping Trays, Ete.