Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 8

Somb BY Ferguson & Charbonneau, Official Watch Inspectors N. ¥, N.H & H R R febled Every Day in the year, at mid-day or at mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- time and all the time, The Roud Instantaneons Automatic Gas Water Heater farnishes hot water in.unlim- ited guantity in all parts of the house. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does ike R est. Call and see one in operation. Gias & Electrical Dep't., 21‘ :::‘n Stroet, Alice Building. W, USE.Coy end Bave your property insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- fngs. Our list of Companies are the very best, and our rates as low as the lowest. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. febildaw We Have a Great Variety of Caoned Fish Just the thing to have in the house for emergency—and incidentally they ere very satisfying at other times. — ORDER NOW — PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. feblld JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Enamels INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy ename! finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to - which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades, CHAS. 055000 5 G0, 45 and 41 Commerce Street, NORWICH, - - CONN. A Fime Assoriment of ... MILINERY at fittle prices. MRS. G. P, STANTOF, WHEN you waat te put_vour before the hate | uat On Thursday at 10 o'clock in Pythian hall there will be a joint meeting of New London County and Quinebaug Pomona granges, Prof. C. A. Wheeler of thé Connecticut Agricultural college, lecturer of Quinebaug grange, being in charge of the lecturer's hour. At 11 a. m. the fifth degree will be onferred_in full form on all fourth dogree members in good standing that wish to take it who reside within the jurisdiction of New London County Pomona grange. At 2 o'clock this programme will be given: Mixed Quartette—The Shoogy Shoo, Mrs. L. A” Clinton, soprano; Mrs, C. A Wheeler, alto; C. J. Grant, tenor, Mr. Wheeler, bass. Tllustrated Lecture—Forestry, S. Spring, state forester. Song—Hail to Pomona (tune p 125, Grange Melodies), by grange. New words by Mrs. Alice E. Wil- bur, Wolf Den grange, No. 61. ‘Address—Dairying for Profit, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricul- tural college. Song—Pinsutl’s Spring Song, mixed N. quartette from Mansfield grange, No. 64, Discussion and remarks as time per- mits. At Danielkon on Saturday, February 26, the morning session opens at 10.30 in' the fifth degree and at 11.o'clock the officers of Quinebaug Pomona grange will be installed by State-Lec- turer Sherwood. The afternoon programme will be about 2 o'clock and will be furnished by New London County ~Pomona srange, under direction of G. Warren Davis, worthy lecturer of that Pomona. At the afternoon session in the fourth fourth degree the following programme will be given: Piano solo, Alice A.l Bishop, lecturer of Bozrah grange; address, Beekeeping for Busy Farmers, Prof. Allen Latham_ Norwich, president Connecticut_Beekeépers' _association; vocal solo, King of the Forest, E. R. Church of Ledvard grange; address, Poultry _on the Farm, Woodbury O. Rogers, Norwich, president Connecticut Poultry association; remarks, Worthy State Lecturer Sherwood; essay, The Home, E. P. Barnes, master New Lon- don county Pomona grange: vocal solo, Deep in the Mine, B, R. Church. LEBANON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Its Annual Report to General Confer- ence a Fine One. The annual report, which is the re- port to the general conference of the Congregational churches of Connecti- cut, was read before the Goshen church, Lebanon, on Sunday. The church was organized November 26, 1729, its pastor since September 16, 1894, being Rev., Marcus Burr. The church numbers 90 members, 45 of whom are males and 45 females, with 27 non-residents. Four were added to the church in 1909, three on confes- sion and one by letter: one has been removed by death and six by letter, to to Willimantic, three to Portland, and to Norwich Second Congregational churoh. There were three baptisms, two adults. and one infant. Sixty- seven families look to the pastor for ministerial service. Sunday school, including officers, teachers, home de- partment and cradle roll, numbers 112. Y. P. S. C. E. 33 Gifts to charities: A’ B! C. F. M. $93.12; Church Building society $6.77; Home missions $46.22; American Mission association $14.19; . S .and Pub, society $10; fund for ministers §10; other charities $15.40; total $195.70. These contrfbutions represent the church, Sunday school. and Endeavor society. The two mission circles and the literary club. The parochial ex- penses were $649.96. Hardly the Price for an Egg. How much would Citizen Wiley’s. airy reflections on farmers and eggs Dring if-sold by weight?—Washington Post. Watchingasiomach Digest Food Was the Means Whereby Science Made Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Sent- Free. The Abbe Spallanzani was the first scientist to study systematically the powers of the gastric julce, but it was by the careful and convinc- ing experiments of Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowledge of its_composition and action was laid. Beaumoni was an army surgeon, located at an obscure military post in Michigan, while it was yet a territory, and was called upon to treat a gun shot wound of the stomach in a Cana- dian ~ voyageur—Alexis St. Martin. When the wound healed a permanent opening was left by means of which food could be placed in the stomach and gastric juice taken from it. Beaumont. made scientific experi- ments with his crude means and wrote a_ book, which, today is recognized among the classics of physiology. Beaumont blazed the way for other scientists so that today medicine knows what the stomach does with food and what food does to the stom- ach. - Science also knows what the gastric julces are and how to make them best for the system. Stpart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, to the poor arm rgeon and Ale St. Martin, give man a means of di- gesting food, replenishing the exhaust- ed juices, soothing the nerves and cor- recting dyspeptic conditions of the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are nat— ural fruit and vegetable essences re- duceq in concentrated form, and by tremendous. power compressed into a tablet. These wonderful little digest- ors are known all over America and Canada. Full meals have been di- gested by them in glass tubes and they are sold by every druggist. Physicians to the number of 40,000 use them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist and ‘buy a package today, price 50c, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co:, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. GEO. A. DAVIS BLANK BOOKS and Office Stationery We have just added to the line a New Loose Leaf Ledger called the “Nationa We have this,| in all sizes with paper for Improved.” ach size. This is the best Loose Leaf Ledger on the market, and | would show you the book if intdrested. e glad to We also have -the Simplex Looss Leaf Books with every kind of rulinc. | Small Loose Leaf Pocket Memoran- | Typewriter’s Carbon Paper aad Ribbons. - Letter Files and Tin Cash Boxes. GEO. A. DAVIS, : 2529 Broadway dums, Paper, | Westerly, Montville, Taftville and V- § WALLS ARE UP ABOVE SECOND STORY. Good Progress on the Paper Mill at Montville. Prospects of milder weather added a stimulus to the construction work st the new paper mill at Montville and all the bricklayers that can be aiilized have been set to work. The cicer walls, with the exception of the south and east, are up above the second story, and a _considerable amount of the inner walls has been built. Along the west side of the building, facing the Central Vermont railroad, ars about thirty windows, Insuring a well lighted room. In the main buildiiz a large quantity of the structural iron work has been erected and along the interior of the room tracks have h3sn laid and trucks are ready for use to haul heavy material here and there s required. The plant is to be equipped with the most modern labor saving devices, so that there will be 2 minimum of heavy lifting_and ling for the employes. The Bigelow-Harriman Construction company will have a portion of the main building ready for its roof in a few weeks. When the roof is on part of the machinery ordered for the plant will be shipped and the shafting in- stalled as far as possible. The work on the new dam is prov- ing a little troublesome at present and the force of about thirty men is devot- ing its energies to keeping the stream of water out of the bottom of the crib. A new lot of timbers was driven on the lower side of the outlet on Monday and the workmen expect to have it tight enough soon to t all the leakage to be handled by the big pump. There is a big flow of water in the brook at present, which is handi- capping the work considerably. ' SPECIAL EXCISE TAX DUE BY MARCH FIRST Attention of All Concerned Being Call- to Provisions of Act and Penalties, The attention of collectors of inter- nal revenue and others has been, called by the collector’s office to the provis- ions of section 38 of the act of August 5, 1909, requiring corporations, joint stock companies, associations and in- surance companies, subject to the spe- cial excise tax therein imposed, to ren- der the prescribed return of their gross and net income for the calendar vear 1909, on or before the first dav of March, 1910; and to the penalties Im- posed by the eighth paragraph of said section 38 for neglect or refusal to render such return, or for rendering a false or fraudulent return. When the prescribed returns are re- ceived afte March 1. 1910, the envelopes bearing postmarks showing the time of mailing shall -~ preserved, each at- tached to the return contained therein and forwarded as a part thereof to this office. stated in article 6 of regulations No. 31, blank forms for making the required returns will be furnished, on application, by collectors of internal revenue; and a failure to receive such blanks, and to make the required re- turn within the prescribed time, will not relieve the corporation, joint stock company. association or insurance company from the penalties imposed for a failure to m such return. T STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting to Be Held at Bridge- port Thursday. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Library association will be held at the Bridgeport public library, in Bridgeport, Thursday, the programme for which follows: Morning Session. 1030 A. M. Addrees of Welcome, Henry A. Bishop, president board of directors, Bridge- port public library. Business—Annual reports, election of officers. The_Subject Classification of Fiction —William A. Borden, Youns Men's Institute, New Haven The Other Librarian’s Way: posium. Members are asked to con- tribute three-minute talks on im- proved methods, short cuts, and schemes for saving time, money and labor, preventing error and increas- ing efficiency. Afternoon Session. A Sym- 2 P M Our Next of Kin—Miss Mary E. Rob- bins, Simmons college. General Dictionaries of the English Language, Dr. Frederick W. Kil- bourne, Brooklyn public library. Dr. Johnson and the Age of Conver- sation, Prof, Chauncey B. Tinker, ‘of ale university. he members of the association are invited to luncheon by the directors of the Bridgeport public library. OTHER COUNCILS INVITED. Knights of Columbus from Out of Town Can Hear the National Lec- turer. Invitations have been extendsd Ly White Cross council, No. 13. K. of C, to councils in New London, Stoninzon, limantic ‘to_attend the public m3et— ing here Wednesday night of next week, when Hon. J. C. Monoghan wr.il address the local council, to which Catholic organizations here will be in- vited to hear the national lecturer. Liberia is separated fromi the fopests of Old Calabar on the east by dreds of miles of the deforested regi of the Gold Coast and Dahomey, affy cut off on the west from the forested regions of Portuguese and Fremch Guinea by the highlands of Futa Jalon, for which reasons, in addition to hav- ing animals characteristic of the West African tropics, it has man; peculiar to itself and which been noted elsewhere. Liberia fore, a great natural resource and’ sins Y, have not is, there- for hides Mrs. William morning. _Mr. ’1‘?: three weeks, deati an aggravated case of pleuro-pneumo- He was more than 80 years of age and for the several ‘yvears had been in the habit of spending the win- ter months at the home of Mrs. Hor- ton daughter, New Loundon. about three months ago and about two months later became ubled with ‘bronchitis, ‘which developed into pneu- monia. A week ago he began to very rapidly and his ¢aughter, who ‘was summoned from New London, was with him when death came. He was a native of Old Mystie, having been born there on September 21, 1829, the son of William and Sally Eldridgé Taylor. After a public school education in his own town he studied for the ministry and went before the conference after eight years’ prepara- tion, He was actively engaged in preaching for about 3¢ vears, but for the past ten years had mo pastorate. During his active career he had sev- eral different churches in Connectlcut, among them being institutions at East Thompson, Vernon, Wapin, Gales Fer- ry and Oneco. He married Miss Eme- line Dennison Dewey of Old Mystic. and one daughter, Mrs, Alice D. Per- kins, came of the union. He is sur- vived by his daughter, 8 _brother, Charles Taylor, of New London, and one sister, Mrs_ Sarah A. Bennett, who lives with Mrs. Horton in Prov- idence. A friend writes: Mr. Taylor was ed- ucated in the school of life, was famil- iar with his Bible, knew his God and Father and the way of salvation, and was acquainted .with the Holy Spirit and his methods of work with men; was gentle, reverent, sweet-spirited, Rmoble-minded, brave-hearted, a Chri tian in word and in deed. Heaven is the richer, earth the poorer in his translation, May God raise up multi- tudes of men like him to bless the world. Jeremiah Fitzgerald. The body of Jeremiah Fitzgerald ar- rived here at 2.05 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon from Staten Island, and the funeral took place from the New Haven Toad station. Relatives accompanied the body and there was a number of floral forms. The Dbearers were Wil- liam Carver, Patrick T. Murphy, Bd- ward C. Madden, John Galligan, T. C. Murphy and Andrew Cunning- ham, all members _of White Cross council, K. of C. Burlal Was In St Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. J. Smith officiated. Several were present from Jewett City; New York and Bos- ton. Funeral Director Hourigen bad charge of the arrangements. The funeral took place from his late home, in New Brighton, Steten Island, at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning. The remains were conveyed to St. Peters church, where a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated. The body was escorted to the church and the Grand Central_depot by the four societies of which Mr. Fitzgerald was =n esteem- ed member—the Knights of Columbus, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Foresters of America and the Holy Name society. - ‘Among those attending from out of town were Joseph Holland of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of New York, Joim and Joseph Riordan of New Jer- sey. Kmong the flowers was a form, n- scribed Uncle Jerry, from the three nephews, John, Michael and Jeremiah Holland. John P. Kingsley. On Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock the funeral of John P. Kingsley was held from the home of his son, Walter Kingsley, in Plainfleld, the attendance including many from that place and others from Norwich, Hartford, Mystic, Canterbury and South Windham. Two hymns were sung by a quartette. The floral tributes were many and hand- some. The services were conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold of this city, for- merly of Plainfield, assisted by Rev. J. G. Ward of Lefiingwell, Rev. L. H. Higgins of West Hartford and Rev. A. J. Hetrick_ of Canterbury. The bearers were Walter Kingsley, Plain- field, William P. Barstow, South Wind- ham, Rev. R. S. Eldredge, Hartford, Dr. A. M. Purdy, Mystic. The body -was brought to this city, being taken lin charge by Church & Allen, and burial was in the Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Arnold a com- mittal service. Mrs, John Bolles. At 2 ofclock Tuesday aftérnoon the funeral of Mrs. John Bolles was held from the home of her son in Water- ford. Rev. S. F. Maine of the Uncasville Methodist church, of which the de- ceased was a member and an earnest worker, conducting the services. He spoke of the exemplary character of the deceased. There were many choice floral forms. The bearers were C. W, “Allen, L. L. Chapman, Arthur D, La- throp and Arthur H. Lathrop. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, where a committal service was read. “Woman’s ignorance of cooking is the hane of married life.” “No; I's womdn’s ignorance of her ignorance of cooking.”—Boston - Transcript. Preached There During 118 Years. One of the 0ld Methodist churches in Conne church at West less few of the people who live in that know of the long list of people who have preached the good word ~ The church at West Thompson is an outgrowth of the services conducted in Pomfret under the direction of Rev. John Allen, who labored there during t;‘m winter.of 1792-93. During that time Perrin, who resided near Put-/ nam, was conv and opened his house for seryices. A class of six per- sons was formed in 1793, and he was appointed leader, which position he held for nearly sixty years. In 1793 another class was formed at West Thompson, led occasionally by Noah Perrin. Portraits of himself and wife have been placed in front of the original pulpit, where they now stand. Another remarkable ‘character was Capt. Jonathan Nichols, at whose house at West Thompson preaching was established as early as 1795. 1796, in an upper unfinished room of this house, which now standing near the church, the conference of New England met. This notable conference was held September 19-21, Bishop As- bury presiding. There were 30 preach- ers present and seven deacons and five elders were ordained. ‘West Thompson those years was included in the Pomfret circuit, which in. 1827 was changed to ‘West Thompson_circuit. The first Methodist church in Thompson was erected in 1797, a little east of where the church now stands. Rev. Daniel Ostrander preached the dedicatory sermon. 3 A missionary society in connection with this old church was organized in 1838. The present church edifice was built in 1841, and was dedibated July 5 by Joshua Souts, senior bishop of the Methodist church, It became the mother of 18 churches, including Dan- lelson, Putnam, Eastford, East Wood- stock, North .Grosvenordale, East ‘Thompson, Webster and Attawaugam ‘The ceniennial of the conference al- ready referred to was celebrated in the church, December 6, 1896. Great interest was' manifest by many per- sons assembling from these churches. Presiding Elder G. H. Bates delivered a most Interesting discourse. ‘Through the generous assistance of N. S. Johnson, Mrs. Chamberlain and Elijah Nichols, the church underwent repairs in 1892-93. The late J. W. Doane has rendered valuable assist- ance in the financial support of the church. J. N. Perrin was _elected Sunday school superintendent in 1887, which office he still holds. The list of pestors is as_follows: 1798, John Allen; 1795, Daniel Os- trander, Willlam Chapin: 1796, Joel Ritchen, D. Brumley; 1797, Stephen 1798, Daniel % eath; 1799, Willlam 1800, Daniel Ostrander; 1801, Peter Vanast, Phineas Peat, James 1802, John Nichols, Samuel in early ‘homas Brenich, Noble W. 1805, Joshue Crowell, Thomas 1806, Thomas Perry, Elisha Streeter; 1507, Bbenezer Washburn; 1808, Hollis Sampson, Abner Clark 1809, Isaac Bonney, - Samuel Cutle 1810-11, Theophilus Smith; 1812, Phil- ip Munger: 1813, Theophilus Smith; 1814, Joel Winch, Job Pratt; 1815, Elias Marble, Job Pratt; 1816, Edward Hyde; 1817, John Waiker; 1818, Eben- ezer Blake, Benjamin Sabin; 1819, Ebenezer Blake; 1820, Amasa Cowles; 1821-22, Joseph Ireson; 1322, Samuel G. Atkine; 1823 Elias’ Marble, E. R. Avery; 1824, Ellas Marble, Milton French; 1825, John W. Hardy, John W. Case; 1828, Heman Perry, George Sutherland; 1828, I Bonney, I M. Bid- well, O. Robbins, P. Townsend; 182 I M. Bidwell, O. Robbins, P. Sabin, J. Lovejoy: 1830, P. Sabin, R. Gould, J. Lovejoy: 1831, Ben Paine, R. Gould, ‘William’ Livesey; 1832, Charles Vi gin, Ben Paine E. J. Scott; 1833, Charles Virgin, Willlam Livesey; 183 35, P. T. Kenney, Hector Bronson; 1836, W. Rimbat; 1837-35, J. W. Case; 1839, Abram Holway; 1840-41, George May; 1842, Erastus Benton; 1843-44, Benjamin C. Phelps; 1845, Richard Livesey; 1846-47, George Stearns; 1848, James Mather; 1849-50, Dean; 1851-52_ Edward A. Lyon; 1853- 54, Charles Morse; 1855-56, B. Walker; 1857-58, L. M. Bate: George ‘Burnham: 1860, Albert len: 1861-62, John W. Cas Cooper; 1864-65, Sflas S. ‘Warren Fox; . D. C. House; 1880-82, Lorenzo Charlés Hammond; P. Stoddard; 1886-88, B. Raynor; ]889-90, Daniel Brown; 189 92, D. G Ashley; 1893-94, J. Q. A ams; 1895-96, T. W. Douglass; 1897- 1900, E. J. Sampson; 1800-06, Merricle Ransom; 1906-07, Amos Nichols, Frank W. Gray; 1907, John R. Miller. 2 M. A Blcod; 1885-86, F. Since_introducing the “pay withi cars in Philadelphia, the number of ac- cidents to persons has decreased 74 per cent. This is attributed to the ar- rangement of the closed doors and steps, making it impossible for passen- gers to get on or off when the cars are moving. chi dren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA .St MMOa KEEN. KU one Keen Kutter slim excellence of K tools and Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 years, .Hnmhetazyms,fi:mswyurs,flutchfll{ni& 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with » Sold by “THE HOUSEHOLD, taper file. The uniform a complete line of In | There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sul ject to stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in' Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Hi burn, a feeling like-a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biilousness and ALL LEAN I Ib. LIVER 1ib. BACON o] e Litile Pig swusaces > 146 OYSTER ALy - ms | Bg| POTATOES - - - Ao [2¢ NEW LAID EGG Tancy Yellow ONIONS Pure Boneless CODFISH -n 9g TOMATOES <" 21 Ibs. with 1 Ib. of our (Only two to DYSPEPSIA IN . .Oflt-b!-ol:.-!dzf?smt: v-ni.h-fln;-lro You Realize It —A ‘Prompt Cure Awaits Bulletin Readers. 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