Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 5

feb2d Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. Hamilton -« Howard RBigh Grade Walches Al Best Grades of these Cele- brated ches. Also a x[ uwemant in a 20-year Gald for $10.00, for ladies or gents. "l"Ml is the best Watch for $10.00 which can be bought. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. febisd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hoeurs: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. Residence Tefephone 291-4. feb3d The Store No. 17 Broadway. Apply to HE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. PRESTON BROS. Special Sale O Flintstone Enameled Ware Ceffes Pets, Boilers, Tea Ketties, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Cevered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc., Etc. These goods ara the finest Enameled Steel Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means meney in your peckst. o Tea Pots, Coffes See our show window. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. ——— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, mur3d 78 Franklin Street. NOTICE! After Wednesday, March 2nd, our patrons will please send inquiries re- garding work to 133 Talman Street. . STABRNOW, maréd i l Tne Bulletin. ‘Norwich, Thursday, March 3, 1910. daily. Plans are being formulated for East- er week sales, So florists in despair. | S Unique penny social supper, Spirit- ual academy tonight at 6.—adv. ‘Lilacs are budding and an occasion- al blade of grass is seen on sheltered land. Pagoda Land, with moving pictures, at Central Baptist church, Friday night.—adv. It was necessary to have one ses- sion of the schools on Wednesday on account of the rain, Changes and corrections are being made in the telephone directory which goes to press March 10. Third annual social of Lonsomehurst club at T. A. B, hall Friday night, March 4, at 9 p. m.—adv. Some of the musical organizations celebrated in an informal way the birthday of Chopin, on March 1. now no statute of limita- tions or liens placed on property for taxes. Heretofore tax liens expired at the end of five year There The week's rains have swollen the rivers and merchants in the neigh- borhood of Franklin square are look- ing to the goods stored in their cel- lars. Special convocation of Franklin chapter, . 4, R. A. M, at Masonic temple this aftermoon at 4 o'clock. Regular convocation at 7.30 p. m, Work in the R. A. degree.—adv. Examinatiens for state certificates were held Tuesday in the capitol by the commissioners of pharmacy. Fourteen candidate, two of whom were women, took the ex- aminations. pharmacy Remember dance at Cadillac hall Saturday night. Beautiful shirt waist pattern given away to a lady.—adv. Wednesday's Wwuterbury Republican bad a cut of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector John M. Brewer, a busy day Tuesday. the last day for the filing of the returns called for by the corporation tax. Weather prophets declare that for every fog in February there will be a —and corresponding on the same day of the month That means that the farmers will have May 28 marked on their calendars, this state The tobacco growers In who have been unable to get their Pacco down owing to a lack of damp- ness are no longer eomplaining. The thaw of the last three davs has given them all the d@mpness they want Edna Hulbert Clevelan wife of Henry W, Cleveland of No. 38 West street, Hartford, died Tuesday from dlabetes, Mrs Cleveland was born in Somers, Conn., December 13, 1853, the daughter of Alpheus C. and Lucinda Hulburt. $tate Highway Commissi dac- Donald said Tuesday that h “-)ud soon appoint eight division engineers, as awthorized by the gene sem- bly. He sgays the work on hways will begin about April 15 on e3 tensgive scale. The Connecticut agricultural e periment station has just issued a r port on the foods and drugs sold the state. An article on foods shows them to Dbe clean, free from adulterants and healthful in spite of silly reports of the pr of drugs in certain kinds. in breakfast sence News has been received here of the death at Marblehead, Mass., on Sun- day of James J. H. Gregory, one of the foremost seedsmen of the country, graduate of Amherst college and a brother-in-law of the late James L. Gould of Norwich, He is survived by a widow and four adopted children. Forty persons met violent deaths in Connecticut during February. Of this number 29 were accidental, ¢ suicidal and 2 homicides. Of the sccidental fatalities ten were due to fall, seven by train, five by burns, two each by scalding and asphyxiation, and one each by electric shock and crushing. A recent letier from California states that Rev. H. E. Wise, former pastor of the First Bapt church, Norwich, who is with his wife and son Paul at Redlafids, Cal, is not considered by his physician as well enough to return to his pastorate in Minneapolis, so the femily will remain in Redlands an- gther year. There has been conside ture on the part of local farmers as to the mew law reani the stamp- { butter. The Connecticut Dai- association was the prime mover in the matter and t v was passed at its request. The appers can be bought as cheaply as when printing was required. le conjec- - The following from an exchange is of leca] interest: Mrs. Edwin S. Hol- loway, wife of the pastor of the South Baptist church of Hartford, has been in Florida for a few weeks. The Watchman, in its last issue, in speak- ing of the call of Mr. Hoelloway to Hope church, New York, states that he is well adapted to that fie Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to California, Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Cedar Street Sewer Started. Street Commissioner Fellows bhegan the work of putting in the Cedar street sewer on Wednesday morning. It is to rin for 200 feet froin just below the jail northward. It will be of pipe. The frost was found to be » ground at this point, whic & south slope, but Superintendent ¥ lows said there is still much frost in the ground at other spots. 10 inch A. N. Fetherton Bankrupt. The petition in bankruptcy of Albert N. Fetherton, the New London livery- man, has been passed on at Hartford. A hearing will be held in a few days before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Bowmning here for the appointment of a trustee. Stock for the milliners is arriving much dark weathsr leaves the who spent | Miss Rose Crumb of High street is visiting In New York this week. ‘ Miss Helen Drheou has retupned to Providence, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Skeily. Miss L. Louise rellows of Franklin Street left on Wednesday for Boston, to visit friends for two weeks. Frank Rebinson of Lyme turnpike, Waterford, is in Norwich, where he will spend several days with friends. Mrs. Jennie Calder has returned to her home in Providence after an ex- tended visit with Mrs. Nathan A. Bingham of Oneco street. : The many friends of Mrs. Thomas H. Peabody are pleased to hear that she is recovering from an operation at her home at East Great Plain. Miss Marion Swan has returned from a visit with her brother in Eliz- abeth, N. J. She was accompanied by Miss Dora Bode and they spent part of the time in New York city. Incidents in Sociely Miss Ruth Kinney is the guest of Miss Stiles of Willimantic, Miss Ethel Worth has returned from a week’'s visit in Hartford. Mrs. C. L. Frisbie has been Ing several days in Providence. The Wednesday Bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. Russell Baird, spend- Mrs. William Converse of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. O. Jewett, Miss Lillian Havens has returned from a brief visit with Hartford friends. The Tuesday afternoon bridge club met with Mrs. Walter C. McKinlock of Broadway. Mrs. Alfred J. McClure, Jr.. who has been making a brief visit in town, has returned to her home in Concord, N. Henry Arnold of Williams street has been making a brief visit to his sis- !\gr Y\Im. 0. C. Johnson of Brooklyn, TEMPERANCE LEGION TO HAVE MEDAL CONTEST. Be Held at Norwich Town March | winl 14, With Speaking and Music. Company C, Toyal Temperar Le- gion, met at their regular time Wed- nesday afterncon. The service opene with singing and the regular ope exercises. The president, Walter box, presided, and the secr 3 en Millard, called the roll,eac. h answ ing by reading some of the saying | Mrs. L. M. N. Stvens, the national {C. T. U. persident. in honor « birthday. which occurred March superintendent, Mrs. j& brief talk en Mrs. pointed Helen Millard to_write her birthday letters. i ing for the medal contest, which they lare going to hold March 11 at No | wich Town. They are going to ha { 2 musical contest in connection with | the oratorical. as a new feature. The service closed with the Mizpah ben diction. OBITUARY‘ Eli death of Rev. Dewhurst. Eli i Rev. Dewhurst oc- curred at his home in Veluntown on Wednesday morning. Dewhurst was born in Rosedale, England, April 1827. He learned the trade of a 1nmuld-—r in England. He came to this country, locating in Lowell, Mags., and entered a machine shop there. He united with the J'irst Baptist church in Lowell during the pastorate of Rev, Dr. D. C. Eddy, and entered the min- istry from that church, first going to Bradford. Me., January 16, 1853, where he was ordained He preached there two years and subsequently had charges in Templeton and Mass. ,Bangor and Dexter, Me Groton Heights and Old Mystic, In 1883 he went to ‘would have finished vears of pastarate on July 1 in Vol- untown Baptist church had he lived. He had been in failing health for the past year. Ir. Dewhurst was married in 1852 to Diantha Richards of Loweil, Rev. Dr. Eddy performing the ceremony. Four children blessed this union. two of whom died yvoung. Rev. Frtderick, pastor of the University Congregation- {al church in Chicago, and Clarence E. of Seattle, Wash.,, were the other tw the former passing away a few yea ago. Mrs. Dewhurst died in Hinsdal Mass., and in 1876 he Robertson of Harrisburg, Pa., and at Conn. Voluntown nd twenty-seven s e, married Helen by whom dren, Robertson Dewhurst of New Hz ven, formerly of this city. and Theo- dore Dewhurst of Stonington. Mr, Dewhurst had been clerk of the | Stonington T’nion Baptist association for twenty-five years, resiging this past year. He has been well-known throughout this section, and was held the highest esteem for his Chris- tian character and worthy qualities. A great clectri sation in Germany peat fuel entirely PHYSICIANS RECOGNIZE -power will make use of Olive Oil as a valuable Food and a very valu- | abde Medicine. Can you imagine a more ideal combination food and med- icine ? Then you should use more of it. A reliable brand of Olive Oil is the A. D. S. OLIVE OIL. Tested and known to be absolutely lpuro, carefully pressed, absolutely clean and of such a real tasty flavor that you wili like it. Price $1.25 the Liter. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, e rda L. Several selections were sung prepar- | Hinsdale, | he is survived_ together with two chil- | generating | | | Thayer | Louise I OVE lof the day, @ First Baptist Church Members Over¢ome Eurden of Debt and Celebrate the Occasion by L estroying Document with Fire—3everal Letters R:ad and Addresses Heard First Baptist church members never before had such a celebration as that held on Wednesday afterncon = and evening. It was a church day in cele- ‘bration of the freeing of the church | from debt, for which there has been persistent effort for the past few years. . Wherever they happened to be at 9/ o'clock Wednesday morning the mem-. | | { bers offered a prayer of thanksgiving and at 10 Mrs. L. B. Park, representing the Church Aid societ Mrs. W. G. Glichrist. the Mission seciety, Mrs. W. T. Thayer, the Junior church, E. F. Fowier, the Sunday schoel, Hezekiah Perkins. the trustees, and Erastus H. Gardner, the deacons, held a than giving prayer meeting at the church. A mortgage indebtedness or 32,000, half of ihe eriginaul mortgage put upon the church property shortly after the erection of the present heuse of wor- ship, has been met during the past yvear. A floating debt of $500, an in- debtedness incurred for various rea- sons during the years of the Immedi- ate past, has also been raised during this period of time. The chur¢h burn- | | | | | sary of the canceled note Y' btednes: ar Hquida the « the of all 'hm biednes consists of Hezekiah Perkins, J.. Lathr R. Cross, Will Koonz, ( Ruthbun and entertainment s state conventio 126 and offered prayer. Many Letters Received. from out of town members bers in town to be who conzratulat: church and | prese: REV. W. T. THAYER. and rejolced with its rejoicing. wer by the pastor, Rev. Mr. The were received from M Norwich; Mr. and Mr: Hatten, Mrs. ace Hatter rs. Mary Maples and Fred J 1 of Boston; Mrs. Neliie Brigy and Mrs. Mary Cowan I and M Mrs. Mary . and Mr. Bery B telegram Hulburt o cripture wler, Mrs. land. r Y upt A solo, Rev, Dol finely . W, T | gnificance | “the ehurch church 1 saying it sung by and the looked forward ith deeper be called ¢ day, a day in ch we might expres v spirit of thanksgiving to God. Letters Read. A letter from Mrs. Mar »oklyn, N. Y.. was read. dow of C. Frost, und torate the present chu Mr. Frost was pastor from 1389 Frost wrote: heartily re- ith you in the long desired fre dom you obtained from the bur- den of debt.” She referred to the ef- forts in 1879 when it was decided to build the church and told of those who had little faith in the project which today is a mionument to the memory of those early workers. She recalled the.passing away of many of he members, Their voices are silent, but we hear them still and we know they would rejoice with us in this day of gratitude. Rev. A. S. Brown’s Letter. Rev. A. . Brown, pastor of church 1889 to 1887, wrote Iion, T am certainly glad and rejofce with the Norwich church In thelr freedom | from a debt of thirty years' standing. | [ well remember the time when I re- | the from ceived the call Accompanied by a supptlemental letter signed by over one hundred assuring me that the de- sire of the church was toward me for your pastor, August 1889. 1 was | in Paris at the time, hence unable to give a speedv reply. On my rejurn. after -much praver and thought, 1 neartily accepted your call and began pastoeral work among yvou October 1, 1880 with faith i led and the fu. { Generally due to wrong food. church without vlv‘;ll is a cem ."'t a ekt a2 P...% " of the meating a 1l a fruitful vine Lora. in all th' 110 y ’! hln% u-bly MORTGAGE This church, its interesting brief period of tinually declared the v val. Time and en depletion, ght a 'brmfillnfiI at weakness, sl ture of the church. As is known by some of you, there was an unhappy division in the church, and a large debt for current expenses that had ac- crued” with the $4,000 mortgage debt, it looked dark. But the schism was healed, fhe tloating debt paid, and $200 on the morigage. Peace and harmony prevailed, the Lord was truly in the midst of His people. One hundred and cnnnclonnan of a g o hu hy of refluent tides of -plrn al’ st to “lengthen her vords and strengt (Continued on Page Six.) forty-seven were added to the church, . . 3 making a total of 320, when we left you April 1, 1897, in answer to a nw s e unanimous call from the chureh at :Ol;nlun‘ Mass., to b‘ecome their pas- Do you wish to taks a vnculon E T . trip next summer? Begin new te We left Norwich with semething of dopobit & few dollass (gl P the feeling of children leaving heme, pay day, and next summer when breaking family t S0 many dear ” o . n 1o us as life itself (your memory is you "’“1 the call to the wild fragrant still). We have never ceased stirring your blood, you will he to pray for you and rejoicé with you fl:wfl;::d;t the large amount to in every advanced step taken. There- your d fore we join with you today in prais- Deposits made on or befere the 18th ing d for your final deliverance | o PO d te oM the 18t, ; from a worldly debt on our Lord's o vt " house, Banking HMours Cenvenient. s richest plessings rest Location the Baest. Open Saturday Evenings. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St,, Nerwic), Cf, Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday ning. febdid BOSTON STORE New Spring Suits For Women and Misses The arrival of Women's New Sprimg WCTTL Suits is creating a stir in our Ready- ipon vou. Many dear ones withh whom |to-Wear Department. Follewers. of B h e there | fashion will note seme very subtle during that doubled; we harch chool to the Bible been ady during the winter months. Shawl and ' departments about ‘unv deep rolling collars are very muoch in in o« school. We are plan- n our accommodations. | favor, Severity of tailoring is still a i been and is with 1] a4 " I pray for you, your pas feature. You will find the fellowing vour workers, that the models very moderately priced, and in- will send you harye of b s Tt would with A Califernia Message. Rey M. 5 *, pastor of the church from 1 to 1906, writing from Red! Cal aid: C‘ongratulations to dicative of spring trends. Wash Goods Dep'l The Wash Goods Department sheuld for 1d help cel- from debt great pleasure Mareh 2, ncipation to you alll could have done better. should be proud of you. You are mak- {pe your objective spot this month— ing history. A fine pace has been set ¢ i for the sccond century of your church |early selections of Wash Fabrios are >, in splendl achievemems of the first decade, always best — stocks are now im the You have both renovated the edi- | and eliminated the debt. It shows | pink of condition, and insure the best 1lt of “a long pull 1d a strong and a sull altogether.” It is dif- | asgortment of colors and fabrios we to hat a church can 4 5 when unity and fidelity prevail probably will get together. s and daughters from afa elcome the good news of your ks IBhine e debt. Some Leading Fabries sult shows not only\the self- :rificing spirit of the membership the church but also the unbroken Ramie Linens—36 inches wife, war- ranted all pure linen, in phain oo} dénce and eem in which the | ops all wanted shades — per yard church is held by the community 1 38¢. “cloud u( v«flnesses is ever in- i reproductions of the fasghlonsbie rough silks—stands all the tests eof the laundry—sixteen colons to geleet watchers o(. (!I" scenes of Christian ser stors whose look down from the walls. and _ a larger, but not less loyal band, from, including the new shades o fought in the ranks, applaud your | cedar, azure and others, 27 inehes nd share vour joy. Before| <30 ner varg 33c. up the forms of the noble ymen who, like the saints of mpi gng. s o, e e Saln ot |Pongee Linens — mercerized finished, me wish ev oy, and- express | light weight, very much used fer on behalf of Mrs. Wise and myself | one-piece dresses, etc., all the hest hearty congratulations in the success colors, including bimck, 37 fGnohes of your noble endeavor, as well as b geiiing) ; cpress sincere atitude for return- wide—per yard 29c. health. through vour pray Rev. c _K. Flanders Gives Address. Pure “Bnglish” Zephyrs—made on the Z. Flanders gave the ad- other side—beautiful plaids, cheeks, fternoon, speaking on | giripes, stc., excellent fabries for \d“,,m\,““" ving and the Spirit of | 4 e dresses, 32 inches wide- mortg: lies debt and evan- per yard 25c. m revival, said Rev. Mr. Flan- There are few churches that |[Fine Irish Dimities—a new ides this have not known thp former, and none | ason—put up in two pattern pisces but have realized the latter. should 1 *h inches and wide-—per yavd 26c. A morteage debt garden. with a summer Complete lines of Staple and Domes- tic Wash Goods of every description. The Reid & Hughes Cao. We Recover Furniture and do Carps Laying. Disease attacks only those Who are susceptible to it, Because of a weakened Condition of the body— mar3ddaw Hamilton Watch Gold filled case. Guaranteed 20 years, $15.00 The Plaut- Cadden Co. rs and Silversmiths, Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. Dob Sweet Chocolate at Rallion’s Gra;-ychuts food is made Of whole wheat and barley, Scientifically employing Moisture, time and heat— Nature's own way of changing The sta.rcfi of the grains To a form of sugar (the Most digestible food known) Which a weakened human sys- tem Jow Can absorb and use to build Itself back to sturdy strength. Proper food will generally Put disease to flight. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in packages. “There's a Reason” S