Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. anggl.:: Ejhfgchell ey it ¥ e, 02 2 St. Louis Society Holds Various Village Mention, Through the gencrosity of Krauss, one of the founders aj president of the Germania Sof Verein, a musical treat wus | On Friday evening m held ity .x-nl meetin of the church, The jn the incopal e roomn was oo oty ast | decorated with the league colos B o | ricd: out in white, dogwood and Ted > o re- fa | goransumn, * Roll, call proveded. thi I e e i | Thres Days” Celebeation. Opensd Sandss - Hieiascel s T B i Sermen by Rev. George H. war at Mormg Service Covered the Lyng Life of the' Organization—. rof. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. It Colors STAAW HATS SAGE GREEN, BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CADET BLUE, RED, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy Monday, Tuesday increasing cloudi ness, Heoht to moderate variable winds becoming southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Monday. fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes and light northwesterly winds, becoming variable, followed by in- creasing clondiness In the western dis- tricts of this section, and on Tuesday cmudy to overcast weather, with rising temperatures, followed by local ralns. Observations | The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show e changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday: Ther. Bar. 0 ' 30.06 in Norwich. | @wening Union Service. Bright sunshine and fine air made an ideal Sabbath morning for the large number who filled the First Congrega- tional church on the occasion of its 250th amniversary. Many familiar faces of former residents, also de- scendants of well known families and Strabgers were seen among the large Dumber present Sunday. Palms and orfolk pines were either side of the pulpity in front marguerites, sweet elysium and salvia with ferns were massed with pleasing color effect. The Organ prelude in C Minor, by Bach; the hymn, and responsive read- ing of Psalm 145 preceded the anthem, I Am Alpha and Omega, by Stainer, which was sung by a choir of eight volces. The soprano solo by Miss Pratt Walker Tells of Connecticut 250 Years Ago, at the John Woodward proved mnot to be the peacemaker desired. Spiritual life was at a low ebb. The rigors of church discipline engendered ill feeling and many a long standing feud was createa by the more than doubtful custom of seating families in church by social rank. Unseen rocks were ahead. We have seen how firmly this church was established upon the Cambridge plat- form of ifidependence. This was quite in accord with Massachusetts Congre- gationalism; but, alas, the trend of Connecticut’ Congregationalism was in another direction! A kind of Presby- terian polity or government by elders was being evolved and the septiment crystalized_in the Saybrook platform of 170s.” Now Mr. Woodward was & an It is fitting that in the presence of men and women who knew and loved Dr. Arms as they know and love the church he faithfully served for forty years, my words should be few. Dr, Arms’ ministry covered the period of heated controversy over slavery, the dreadful years of the Civil war. and the carlier years of reconstruction. In 1842 there ‘was a general revival, as Tesult of which eighty-three were added to our church membership. In 1849 thirty-eight were added by pro- fession. In the winter of 1866 a great blessing came to a large number un- der the immediate leadership of Rev. John D. Potter. Forward for Second Quarter Millenium The years that have passed more recently have not 'been unclouded, but clear skies are not invariably a bless- ing and some good accrues from ad- versities well met. There have been times of strained feeling, and in cases all too numerous for us to look upon with complacency there have been de- fections to other religious bodies, But for a large number of the that club and their friends afternoon. Mr. Krauss bro @ number of musicians fromg to which place he moved ago from Taftville, and thy by C. W. Tubbs at the David Livingstone, clarin fine coneert under his tween 4.30 ang 6 o'clock.” nine in the orchestra. Feld of the Schuetzen pleasing speech of welg the concert. Numbered attendance was John K ular trustee of ‘the el getting about after a ness, nths ill- Dance Given f : In recognition of feient ser- vices in connection jeir recent fair, the St. Louis for ‘the canvassers urddy even- ing in St. Louls hill, making of it a leasing social event. A cordlal wel- plea come was extended a felicitous port of the retiring officers. Thompson prayer for the new officers. t for the new minister and This programme Greeting Glee, and Gladys M1 erfeanizing “of Brown Mannin Schuelder's instal a reception - b o X nesggreading, The Am %, Miss Theodora The Christening, Mrs. . as an encore she read Tomatoes; wsolo, When offered _the he business mecting was Love Wakes up from Sleep, Mrz. Ru- fus H. Stanton; Wedding, Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet, reading, Before the ¥. H Bushuell; solo, e Frank Robinson; reading, Fhe Creeds of the Bells, cial hour at the close cake were served. ception wa Mrs. Manning. During the so- jea cream an The pleasant re arranged by Mrs. George E. Manning and Miss Edith M. Dodge. on Sunday afternoon wus i Sheltering Arms Service. The service at the Sheltering Arnvs chiarge of Rev. P. C. Wright of the Cehtral Bap e gave an earnest and CARPETS--RUG. A Stock-Reducing Sale In the Carpet Department. Radical Reductions in Re- liable Fioor Coverings, Note these splendid ofler- 30c MATTING AT 240 20 rolls of Heavy China Matting— Tegular 30c quality at 24c & yard. 25¢ OIL CLOTH AT 21c Floor Ol Cloth in 4-4, - and 8.4 BURNT STRAW, 13 57 30,10 |2nd the tenor solo by Frank E. Sterry | delegate to the Saybrook synod poas i B e e 30.17 | were rendered expressively. ~Prayer | was heartily in sympathy with its po- | GOTS PICSHNE bas Dech SO 15 UPOR | epecch by President Nagoleon Beauso- | st church, o guve an carnest S3CH G, eguiar Zho quality at dle & VIOLET. Highest 60, lowest 44, was offered by Rev. Henry Strong |sition. . When he returned to Norwich|young People’s Soclety of Christian | grand m;;_‘_ho“_wk. ot by thol Gospel of Christ. —Assisting in_the | = wquare yard 4 Sunda Huntington of Milton, Mas: In_the | he undertook to whip his people Into| pigeavor has harnessed the vouth of | o) - an, led by s aartotte from (he CEB" Easy to uss. Yeu paint it on . offertory, Fear Not, O Israel, Miss | line with the new movement, but un- : bhord o oulovpgd ity S s n i w5 (e Bt et 50c LINOLEUM AT 42c 7 a 20 ertory, T s l the church and parish for religious | chest: layed and J h L vin | tral Baptist church. made up of the with the brush. 12 m .20 | Louise H. Pratt was again heard. The [ successfully. The church was about|work and the Christian life. Today | srompted for the Aoncios that toibmed | following members: Miss Lyman, so- | Meavy Printed Linolewn — reguiss ® 0 om i .26 | hymn, Leét Children Hear the Mighty |to split In two when Mr. Woodward | our faith is strong and the church has | Bnul 1145 Wi e sangmite oo wad | orano: S Suilivan, alto; George A. | §0e quality at 42 o square yard. 25 CENTS Highest 60, lowest 44. g o et g e A e e Fears been united. This historical | coftee were #urved. Later theve was | Turner, tenor; and James T. Case Slas. LINDLEUM AT 85 Comparisons. istorical Sermon. a . sketch has indicated less emphasis in |an informal musieal programme, many | bass. George Ashby was planist. Two o Predictions for Seturday: Fair; light | The historical sermon was preached | Dr. Lord’s Pastorate of 67 Years. |these latter days upon ecclesiastical | tavoring the company with solos. The | special ‘sclections were suwg by (he | Genuine [Inlaid Linoloum — rogulay . S ss. - by the pastor, Rev. George H., Ewing, e i troduced to the | Problems, and rightly so. The new,|members of the committee who ar- | quartette, besides many other familiar $1.26 quality at 98¢ a square yard, variable noxth winds. We are now to be in e -3 sere g 1 e i who, taking his text from Deuteron- . v. Ben. | the modern emphasis is placed upon |ranged the affair included Napoleon | hyms. ! Sunday’s weather: As predicted. n- | third paster of this church, Rev. 4 X AT 23 « U Predictions for Bandars Bacted ¢~ |omy 32:7, Remember the days of old, | jamin Toord, whe came In he giow of | missions. home and foreign. We live | Beausoliel, Sr. Napoleon Beausolfel, 42¢ CARPET o e o tunday: Falr; slight- | consider the vears of many genera- | iouih frosh frony ihe new Yale college| R0 longér upon the defensive. New |Jr. Alpherie and Napoleon Tetreault, Noted Out and About. Ingrain Car onb-quarter wool—s AGENTS RS Sha TRt Tt frae weatolly | Hana. - e 7 e etad ot Saybrook and besan | Ensland has become the happy hunt- | Joieph Gauthler, Joseph Freseau.| Mrs. Searing of York is the | regular 42c quulity at 33c & vard Sunday’s weather: Falr to overcast | .TTUe to the admonition of this an-|pi " emarkable and altogether excep- | 2§ ground, not of the Indians. but of | peter Larose, Damase Jarry, Michael | guest of her daughter, Miss Searing e with local showers: variable south | CIent poet-preacher we are to g0 far| ional pastorate of sixty-seven years.| SVery race of men under heaven. Our | Lamotte, Solomon Lambert, Saul of Washington street 49c CARPET AT 42 b oy 9 . back into the sirange world of our an- | 1o found the chuech Sisided inty twe | field is around us.” We are the force. | main and Xavier Marlon. There were - — Reversible Stair ( 1 inshes cestors and seek to make these men of | hostile parties, and by ‘his wisdom | 204 we go forward with courage to the | about 125 couples present. nd Mrs, Willlam Potter of Prov- widé—rogular 49c quallty at 43c W e A s old live again as they tell us the story | and tact he welded tnem together lc:;q;-:-‘!h:t":r&ec&nghemr;e‘;-vé\‘xrll:-n- _ are anniversary guests of Mr yard, e = Foiee of 250 years. After all, they are not|q S i gl b i iy Il James Kelley of ¥ venue, T Flh | oon |dead. for something of che immortal T o o e ministey | , The anthem Jubilate Deo and the Mx(_'::y‘:fl‘]:“fi:’;'}‘;: .yn:n:mld o Bt & 850 CARPET AT 65c r Sets. [| Water.ll Sets. [eoul of every good man and true iS|pe said: “It was indeed a difficult and | Denediction by Rev. G. H. Ewing closed | | % e 80 S FIMOCRS rday. ovening, A beautiful d a_in the yard ot 5 und 10-wire Tapeyst ». m. || & m. |enshrined in his deeds. Two hundred | arquous task to act as a repairer of | the morning services. 1t Baving botn vostpanenr o Gie| 3T, Prasier on Wi streot at- ol —tinde. ard Thid fra - and fifty vears is a long time—a Very | preaches and restorer of paths to dwell Union Service in Evenin: T e RO tracts the attention of the passersby $6c and $1.00 quality at 6 ve P 123 chet ed by the spa = < ¥ 9. regular meeting night because of the 12 ] o b st g o e oy 1|long time. when measured by hC shan|in..... But within a year or two after| A large audience filled the First Con- | danco last week. President Frank La- 4 & iaarail 6 e S I e & e O A 114 | Of human lives. Over and over again | my settiement it pleased God, I trust.| cregational church at the union serv- | fleur occupled the chair, and the mat- | Mrs. William Barkinson of Mantlc | $16.00 RUGS AT § NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. A 35 | this church has completely changed its|in” some remarkable measure to own . - Fhaving hBaks as the 0 spent Frida nd Saturday with AU Wooli Vamantes Mviisdils + th 7 ice Sunday evening. With the pastc & t 0 g i e A superior article in every way, B | e Tt I A ze, | and bless his word preached, one &ffect| pey. G. H. Ewing, were seated Dr. in July provided RUEROor, Mrs, . Dolbears o mize 12x9 feet, hundsome d - 5 & $ | same church through every chansge.|of which was the greater harmony of s S 4 Vi k- e fol a Hin parior, setting room or Jining GIVE IT A TRIAL. +7 . Men may come and men may go, but | th le, and the sarmiition. sQIN{Lov YR Tnty Prot VeHliston Walk-|topic fo s _— lar $16.00 R 31898 ons, 1tipli- | he - DEOPIS; BmQ-the Comvenmsion er and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. Rev. Dr. s for t wére entrusted to M I i Mot otu: —regular $16.00 tugw at 318 A Gaix hougs after high water it 1s low | ROC additions ov subtractions, multipli- | more turned oft from the old contro-| S’ F. Howe, Rev. C. H. Rickeits, Rev e Edward Bergeron, | o Mrs. David McClellan retur 50 e o et =t o w s followed by flood tide |cations or divisions affect the identity | versy unto religion.” I HGw Hev ok X5 Rigeaita. Rov. committes: Bdward = Bergeron.| geturday to New York. atter Y y of their ancient vet modern. old vet|' \hen Dr. Lord began his ministry g _ i Edaard Murshy. " They | g some time with relatives at Sen- | " g lrorg Axminster and best five FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St GREENEVILLE ever young chureh of The 1ving God: | m 1737 ho found thirky one mate mem | “ 5502 SIEN oy, Holy, preced. | Wil b Uit the TNt Mina of A meng | ® Wil e araant o 3 e » s Men of High lde-‘ls and Strong Con- ?::"n'"r t);;;‘hu;crh. The sea.!t":‘nen;nnr“ ed the reading of Psalm 90 by Rev. |is provided and look out for the other Arthor D. Hale and his little danghe Ir .«‘ r-.;’x ur i ntire e "'r'..' g o " 3 victions. shing soon came was the more ol v etal Arth ale and his littls d ar $25.00 and $25.00 Rugs & h Open Saturday evenings Gll 8 p. m.|Hely Name Socisty Arranges for : e e remarkabls because the ra of revivals | fus,) LW Ackof The ‘anthem. I Wil |detalls. = 0 o @ rosseds|ter, Dorothy Hale of Ellingten, are : : 4 el h vet or 3 e - om the dance on May 7 amounted to | YISIINE at 3. X 16 er—Linemen Win at Baseball—Vil- [ hatal fas af this church. The ever, the whole of New England ipD earn- | $26.15. The club's treasury is no a 9 and 10-wiro Tapestry Brussel 3 lage Notes. Biotes Tad. mot oven an exi Suni in'deep spiritual depression. The | (1 28 10, NOTBLETS Ih &7 eatnc | BII, IS ana its memberanip was 1 cew York ta| Tk, both scamed and. seamisse—: Who Is Looking : Binfes Tnd mot even am exlstence. | oo L hient. i Brat | i, Rver of thankfulness (o the | fng condition snd it mermborshio vas| alaneon v Lathop of New Yori i || RuE botl eaned and e Pe Wilderness, and the Rocky Mountains in the eighteenth century church, and for their continuance | tions ; FReAding - the a1 PEIRRY. ek b Tacge sflentancs at the [ waknown — Man were still in largely explain it. Among local | $hroiid 21 ¢he future, and that from | A delicious chowder served by Har- | Bis mother. Mrs. J. 8. Lathrop of e e O ot Maly's 2arish 10 | pefore Jamestown was founded. John | Spiritual life the chief was the iniquit- | influcnce that will make glad the city 3 The vesper sparrow was seen and| The well known Wiiton Rugs, eine l.‘ollo"i vehicles? noon. It was a meeting of much more | and PriscillaAlden. patriarchs of the | QUS WOrking of the LallCway cotenalt | ot our God. Over Fifty at Wauregan. heard on the Tattville road on Friday 9x13 foet — cogular $57.60 Ruge &) ng than ueasi interset Inasmuch ae Sielr {0 Yoo oy have offered in person | Jonathan Ddwards was the mgn of the Connecticut 250 Years Agos Over half o hundred of _Tatevilie| I the meadows the “bob whites were | 3 il Wagons, Top and Open Concords. |impressions he received during his re- [Fitch and his thirty-four comrades up- | raliea “The Great Awakentniz' With | qenfe SSolin, BRIGL YRS SNER, M _§I A good 'delegation went up on Mes B G. Noble returned to her l]pholslery Goods If .alues recsived is considered, get {CeDt trip through the west. o r successful EDEIas An' X this revival movement Dr. Lord found | giiioe SVGet (00e v, S8 SHEID FES | special at e minutes past one, and [ home in Westfleld, Mass., on Saturday cur prices. rrangements wers made = for a fwich D o o | himself in hearty accord. In 1740 the | [2UO%ed By the agdress Connectiom | ;ihers went up on later cars. A num- | after a few days visit with her nleoe, | oo oo ax g0, gmoker on Friday evening to be held | The first settlers of Norwich vere o fame burst .forth in Norwich. The | 58 RNIEES "W ke of New Haven, | ber spent the night with Wauregan | Mrs, £ 1 Bonney of Huntington lane 2 n the Father Mathew T. A. society’s [Select company — not a miscellaneous | wonc pegan early and soon became £ Williston S . | emas, - 40-inch Plain rim, eultable for THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., |rooms Tawser Edward T. Barke has | ageregation. They Wera men of high |G vodns ana’ esthusiastic - s | , 146 521d: T cannot help but think of Resignation Not Accepted. curtains, atenciling, et - repular arisdaw red ress to on Good Citizenship. Tha ‘o sts of eighty-six were added to the church. |, e o W o) i pastor of the Salem Lutheran | . it v § pronounced and absolute type 2 ks > was founded—The Wonder-Working | There was to have been an auction | P i she im0 ‘ heran | 15, MATERIAL AT 12%c Temturs o romisas 19 oe o hieniy | Same men constituted both church and | pug, fecondary result was less hapoy: | Providence of Zlon's Saviour. If ¥ou [at the homo of John Mangan on Mer- | church, Naugatuck. who recently re- Cineh “Tiicecas™ Cortdii Summilel enjoyable seasion. state. The chief function of the state g} Highntiar s hich Dr | B2d asked the founders of this church | chants’ avenue on Saturday afternoon | celved a call to the pastorate o h $4-ineh *Lie " Surtula Swisy o t d the church: and the main | o 9Vislon of opinion in whic T-| why they came here, the answer would | to sell his house and land. but al-|Swedish Lutheran church in Ashtabu- . 1 tect I i = Tty ot the chmren was o make upe | Lo, sided with the conservative party | have been a mixed one; perhaps a gen- | though the property is a desirable one | 18, Ohio, ‘handed his resignation to e quality at 123gc a yard. inemen armen =S el 2 Bl B SAEN SO e 7€~ | eral desire of betterment or land-hun- | there ere onl dozen present and no | the deacons of his church bu hey | 28 % n right citizens. Jealousy of coclesias- | \ival party Mnowa ey the miw HENt tert . nere were only a dozen present o AL B ably T ihd re. | 25c MATERIAL AT 19¢ The Lincmen and the Carmen got | HEM rights was the Suistanding chis: | L ohl i, nown a8 the new Nights | Cr; but deen down in their hearts was | suitable bids were received: The sale | decided to refuse to accept it and re- | 250 MATERIAL AT te 0 together in real earnest on the Cran- |acteristic of these church communi- | Stitated the faction Of the Separates, | Lhe desire to serve God more perfect- | was therefore not held. Mr. Mangan | 1 e e i 1 Casement Cloth — regular 260 berry ,and when the dust settled the | ties and emphatically was this true of - & i - lv and to lay strong foundations for | plans to move to Portland, Me,, if he | congregation, which lity p 4 3 scorer "announced that the boys with ' H - S A chief rogh of offcxine was tha heif | o vho should e after the > two weeks. Dr. Zetterstrand will not | quality at 16c a yard ~ = N the church founded in Norwich in covel a those who shoul come after them disposes of his property. . the pliers had taliied an even half | 1g0, B ool mad the manter oL i Two hundred and fifty vears ago - xive his final decision until atter the | oo "l e\ 0L praING AT 480 The swellest looking car and great. | dozen, while the ounch wielders had The First Pastor. houah (he Church mover raceded from | Connecticut had already been sketched | Former Resident Dead in New Bedford | MeCtng of the congregation, e ets Musiln' Cirtains with every mofiern appliance, 116 'wheel|and their Fair Haven, Vt. pitcher |1i8ht to honor is Mr. James Fitch, first|a period of ten years were reclaimed| ;jready been pledged by the comstitu- | Taftville for fifteen years, and was g, full length Curtains—regular 60a Bese, quick detachable i had them all guessing. Albout the mid. | PStOr of this church. He is no novice | to the church by those same gifts of | Hon*GY 555 the arst written consti- | well known to many people in this| [y FEVET @M quility &t 46c a pair = e in the pastoral office, for he has effi- | wisdom and tact that made Dr. Lord . 4 | village, died Saturday at his home in Been used carefully, mow just out | dle of the game, Claude Washburn was T *| tution of English-speaking people any 1 Juib e of the shop. running for a fiy when he bumped in- | dlenfly served the chureh in Sayhrook D poragaer @t the besinning of Tis| yhere. Its ecclesiastical _constitution Fedfend SAIDOL Hibem Tt D Catarrhal ASthma‘ . B. We have several cars, little | 10 another fielder. and the collision |/ 07 ey G S s e 2 was no less fully determined. There oved fre ere to Plaim | " = = is “parson” is the commanding “per- ow and aga he ancient records g G Al e a little later to New Bedford, 3 RO ShEw. Put im out of the game for a few | ", Jecond to none save Major John | reveal the nervousness of this church | Pad Peen sketched out democracy, b asa cousin of Zephitin Baril of | Tens of thousands of suterers from | []§ orieous & WMifc! 8 0. KEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- i Mason. For sixty years so closely | lest = ]shnulg unwittingly sacrifice | 7o % B street and on Sunday yv, anfl 2;_\'“:“:.:";‘”4 ;‘.mly 1 .m:-.“;[ muy 0 ARS were town and church knit together|any of its liberty or appear to com- R AN I Baril left to attead the funeral, at o and d b; ¥16 WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for Local Mention. that the affairs of both were recorded | promise with the Saybrook platform. Govestioe Wy mImapE SE ST which will be held this morning. Mr, |breathing Hyomei. - Call Tor demonstratiens. Miss Ruth Nicolal of Poguetanuck |in one book. Mr. Fitch was 2 mission. | One such is worthy of mention. Tor | Greatest of all the changes at this | Lemoroux leaves a wife and about five LOf ocourse whers asthma s not $ was visiting friends on ‘ourteent] ary to the Indians a ceatury and a half | a long period of years the politic pas- | time was the great change in England | children. ca by a catarrhal condition, street Sunday before foreign missions came into|tor had unseifishly refrained from | when Cromwell died and the king came ————— by nervous mn:nuuhm of the M. B. RING & vosue No words better sum up ths|meeting with the Ministerial associa- | buck, bringing the institutions which Yroul Nusabulls hu}.;:;fl(:’mu, Tyomel 1s not recom- || The Latest William Service, who is employed in | man than those inscribed in Latin on | tion. now a harmless body, but then | the Puritans oppose: onnec e Eaatalinte Badibie ot faades: 7 g R -+ » SONS T. A. Edison’s plant In Orange, N. J., | his tombstone in Lebanon, where he ‘1 frft;‘n(;‘ot the Saybrook platform. h‘" cut summo!;og its must“:'i p‘lzmaflc i 1o N0 o thomseives: Saturdey: afia “rm;; {l’l‘crc’llil;r‘ hi:.\. 4‘1"‘:;.— :'vr;;:.'.m“l' lll Up-to-l)ale mar22a 31as been visiting relatives on Twelfth | dled in 1702: “He was a man, for pen- | length he made overtures to join that | ent and sent Governor Winthrop across | o™ “Onp BRGEC Y= p PIWEER pafic | whe a discharge c cou = . ¥ e T e e e oben | oty ok mainistecs on. condition hat | the Atlantlc 1o, sin the Tavor Of the|Noon The Speed Boze from Baitle|Jllihing Hyomel gives most wondor @cvotion to the sacred duties of his|he should in no wise compromise | king. He procured that most generous | (y /N ©G By B P CAVICe B 1l | ful relief by soothing the frritated and John N. Heibel, who s now employ- | Ofice, and entire holiness of life, as| himself or his church. This step was | and liberal charter which lasted until | 0 e"g S againat them. James White | PIEhLY Inflamed membrane, 3 a nator Derehanlc Bt o TanPl9¥: | aleo for skill and enersy in preaching, | finally taken with the express com- | 181S. One change to take place was | /4 poert Pilling worked for the win- | o Mr W. A. White, R. . D. No. 1, oW 1S our Tand paper mill near New York spent | Inferior to none.” sent of the church. Now. on the 20th | the bsorstion of the colony of New | er NEIOTL Sl Nated’ o the rub. | Evaneport, writes: I hive meen both: i o il o ay of February, 1745, the very day | Haven by Connecticut. The new char- | por®; (oS - i with a for over five yea = the week-end with his g:xfuly on Fifth Independence of the Church, 08X O AT, L e O eces. | tor mads one colony out of two, and [ 2ok in the frst. and for e iR e e s oMot At T Bl G0 At Bold Pilled 0pportunlty street, He returns today. ; The extreme independence of this|sion of Separates, the church rescind- | made our commonwealth foursquare. | “Ofh 7000 Vare the tineups: tried Hyomei. 1 have spent lots of POy ) b ana other churches of the day was a|ed its permission in most emphatic | There were plenty of questions about | paitic Speed BoysHiham ss, Stefon | Mmoney on remedies for asthma, and if ractive patterms and qui s Saturday afternoon on the Shetuck- [Treaction from long-time impositions of | terms_sayving: “We can by no means | the political outlook at home and | 0" 5rgun' 3b, St. Amour cf, Cote I could not get another bottle I would ity the Best. to finish your house cleaning |t camous. the Young Sparrows won | the established church of England. It | consent to it In the future as judging | abroad to demand thousht. and con- | &ialn if, ‘Desautcl b, Joubert rf,|nOtbe without Hycmel for $30. I rec- from Baltic by a score of 15-14. The |Was _ inevitable that independent | it inconsistent with the principles and | sideration, cand earnestness, on the | mycciman b, Iellylf, ommend it hight - by installing new furniture, baitery” for The' Winners was wulier SR W el sonsiaralle | bprecueni e e T :hé‘l TS oCgiiicatony: VoS A~ Wilson_1h. Hasue e, [, A complete Myomel outt, Including al ‘ondreau. Nexl aturday ey % > . s A ntellectual ife al esting puse. D. Pilling 2b and ss,’R. Pilling ¢, White | D& RET poc g p over play a return game at Baitic. a demand for a common platform, and | which were quite is much. perhAps, aEid % aio sl a2t P S Caxon X Gt | with instructions for use in hay fever We have all your nceds at == in 1648 the so_called Cambridee biat- | the peculiasitios of the time 1h which | v centared About the mectinn house, | Bione, b and ks, o " ot oF| and asthma, ‘Fxtra bottles of Hyomol & N orm was_o v adopted by the he lived. - It was his custom to re- | 2ot ! i e Sooe b cost 50 cents at dri everywhe: " f the lowest possible prices. There were about 20 tables of whist majority of churches. Evervbody. It |hearse in his Sunday morning praver | #71 shat it had to give them | Seore by inningss oo (2B | ana at The Lee & Osgood Co. s and Silversmiths, played in the rooms of the Father Ma_ | should be understood, was obliged to | the current events of large and small | , T fink 1 well fo sax o 890d Wort | SPeGA oxs 00006302075 § 3 Established 1672. A L - 3 s = 3 con- | Seotiand, a o also lined up against each other 4 iapest e gandss Miss May Flynn, hatping Jonn I. Shes, | mitted to the rizhts and privileses of | tinued through the full ‘run of the B L O e | ey iy (b e s: S , A . Dono- | membership. s was too muc ke | hour-glass. On one occasion during it e Choul = ny 5 to The Sei brothe! Dey. puir of suspunders and to In | o g e G e plate e e Selves. Calvin's doctrine of election | worked so effectively Sunday at the charge of the whist were Joseph Belle- | g . St o prayer a somewhat detalled account|(,,ghi that if man was chosen by |Lisbon tunnel that the Lisbon Slug-| g reli sk h misery, sour stom- form_relieved the situation. The con- | of an Important battle, which in the | &2 44 e . 7 g E relieves stomact ) n M. HOURIGAN, |f:ur s s 0Suivan, 3. A" Donnelly, | comsion: was, insumicient ani a_sccond | atteroon. en_ e recerpt af mowe re. | God e was chosen not merely to ev. |gers won out, 7 to 6 from the Taft- | goh bolching,and cures all stomach dis- ‘M“m;n F«!dH-‘rue and C. 1. g‘gflt'“({ convention met immediate require- [ cent news, he was compelled to' con- ::f”’:“';“m‘ e Nl lar hen: T opporent RT3 ease or money back. Large box of tabe 62-66 Main Street. |, 455l picce nas smerted (o € | ey vy abvisng, (e ramious Hall | (it : : ioie 56 e, Druggists 1 ol towes aprasa Zight dollars and sixty cents was real- | & Heeon O LT L PIovided foT | Dr. Strong Prayed with Lafayette's | on the question s to whether chiliren | Death of Mrs. Margaret Frawley, 6 and 12 feet ized fmom this for the ‘benefit of the | From the beginnig the church of Nor- Army. of church members should be mem- Mrs. Margaret Frawley, aged $6 MARRIED. For F Arb Ele. society’s ball mine. Their new uni- | wion was an ardent supporter of the| I have now to present to you the | Pers of the church. For 150 years|years passed away at her hofe on NOBLE —In New Britain or Fences, Arbors, klc, forms are due to arrive soon. Cambridge . platform and Half-way | successor and sometime colleague | the halfway covenant was In force. | Merchants avenue, Sunday evening by ey H Bodley: pU covenant. During the forty years' pas- | of Dr. Lord's, the Rev. Joseph Strong, | Ome other question, showld obly tax- | about 730. During Saturday night slte iy, and. Mixs ) C. H. HASKELL, B torate of Mr. Fitch there were two sets | D.D., for fifty-seven years beloyed and | Pavers ALt P BT O L AHC JREMgCully sblo of New Brituin o~ ’ i RIR e of chureh members. First, there were | useful pastor of this church. He was | clls, was a source of division. =~ | failed Sunday untll the end. She was ——| 58 Thames Street. Phone 402 Gathering of Greens on Property of T. | those who were in full communion: | true gentleman of the old school | - The legislature in I64i deciied that | weil and favorably known in Taft- e and, second, those who had themselves | and a genuine man of God. Soon aft- by s 4 - ville. # J Y. Winship Stopped. D ron, thos e I o | or b mlaliatios. Tateviits’ passing | port from o legslly ssweaved tax “ In MONAHER—In this city, May 14, Jo- 7 SIS 4 Nere ready to sown the covenant® as. | throuzh town with a detachment of | the earlier churches the people were Personal Mention. LRI L LS B DT CHINESE LAUNDRY, S O MO s oS is0 mawoy ng to the main truths of the gos- | two thousand men. encamped on the | Seated according to thelr dignits: this Frisbie of New London was| 225 Franklin street, Monday morn- All Work Dome by ng on the T. Y. Winship farm, at Bast and _ promising obedlence to the | plain and in the morning Mr. Strong | caused heartburnings and this ma Taftville friendy Sunday Reauiem mans In St | T you bring your laund 1 Great Plain. this spring, that’prohibi- They mi share o | accepted an invitation to pray with | Of seating was called dignifyiug 'l et “hureh At 9 o'clock haye’ Bo occasion to oomp pout tive 3 hawe been erected th It They might not share in the P in: 3 pray H meeting house, Thege were no mea 1 x . h b t s o e ik St ore 10| . erament of the Lord’s supper. but the | them. T have been impressed with ) ;. Ahey P ore Millett, who has been work- riden. May 12. 1910, | Your clothes being eaten up with warn off intruders. One intruder -has | : e i e WM |of heating the churches until after N B ot St o of YTenty G. Holmen, | #trons warhing powders. Prices s < children of su half-way members | the humility of this_servant of God. \ New Bedford, is in tow o “ turned the farm into a gold mine by for baptism. When he had feen fifty vears pastor | the Bevolution, 3 o ka's formerly of New Londo LR e D AR R Sigging from it for sale sbout. twenty < of this church he preached an anni- | VoW England smging was said to he | g Octave Peltier of South A street | FRAWLEY—In Taftville, May 15, Mrs, | MOTK®0 YOV rady oy MV0E Tonr five doliars worth of the molden-cyod, Norwich Covenant. e e EouEneT A unl |, ot ‘worve thn) in. doner pwrtkof ‘the | W% Octayo PeRieh of Boulh A atreat ] I SWLIV-2In TECHYLIS SU0E veurs. laimer. mad’ swcculent food and tonic. In ‘these provisions there were lurk- | few extracts illustrating this godly | World. There iwere only five tunes | yer sunday. g 2B 3 4 2 ci < may ‘WOl v, to e grea stress and bright 1i t upon the progress of the P! Joscph Cormier and Miss Agneés le- power and the peoplé of that time e padlert NEW STOCK —AT— 49 Main Sireet deter from future depredations. perplexity of the godiy-minded. In a 1 cannot but acknowledge,” down his wall: IRecovers from Colic. One of the horses belonging to M. B. Prentice of the Falls bas just re- emn vow. First, “All the males who are eight or nine years of age shall be presented before the Lord every Lord's day to ‘e catechised umtil thirteen years in age. Second. Those who are covered from a prolonged attack of colic. Funeral Direetor and Embalmer Telephone 662-2. Eady Aselstant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telenhone 641- | m: e above thirteen years in age. both males ang females, shall frequent the meect- ing appointed in private for their in- struction so long as they aside under famfly government,” Clearky here was 2 Sunday school long before the day of Suaday schools! The third provision ontaine s dreadful threat of excom- on against the negligent and obstinate. The final ckaues containe a further vow: “We do agree and deter- of the covenant was faithfully obsery. o4 ¢or #hirty years, or until 1 The Second Pastor. Meanwhile changes were taking place. Increasing dissensions rent the Eooct centip dheir sgadl pestor, wes years a paraiytic. length a successer was feund I have studied,” he adds, “to feed you with the pure milk of the Word—to direct you to Jasus, the only physician of souls. T do not recollect a single year of my. ministry without some hopeful Instances of awakening and conversion. Each of three scasons proved the occasion of very consider- able increase to the church” Now it appears that during 1809 and 1810 forty-one - were < gathered into - the church, and_we are therefore today celebrating the centennlal of & very gracious revival under Dr. Stronz’s ministry. This same year, 1$10, gave to the time, so close upon the very begin- Ling of the mmodetn tereken miesionary movement, down to the prewemt time, this church has been in & marked de. gree, both in spiit and In actual par- ticipafion of men, women and money. loval to the great com; Theee of our prosent are mis- sfonaries in China and SR R f The service closed with prayer and benediction by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. The popwlation of Japan is increas- Tt ing at the rate of 500.000. a vear. is now nearly 50,000,000, exc Korea. Pure Without one parsicle of coffes or blanc of Hartford spent Emerson, Er- W. C, Drew visitors at James and Willlam mond and Joseph Fontaine, and George Havens were Gales Ferry Sunda. NORWICH TOWN Opening of Forty Hours' Devotion— Reception for New Methodist Pastor and His Family—Local Notes. The ¥ the 10 o'clock mass on Sunday moru- ing at Sacred Heart church. About ty Hours' devotion opined at Read “The Ruad te Wellville," in pies. Basieets of flowers were carried by the foMowing Httke girl. who strewed the path of the Sncred Host with hlos- soms: Rosina AMen, Mary Butler, Sa- d%e Casey, Mildred Casey, Louise Sous- sie, Helen Daly. Catherine Curry and ary Burne ‘The devotion will com- tinue until Tuesday morning CHURCH & ALLEN church. - —————————————————| Mr. Winship has been very generous |small voiume of cermons by Mr. Fitch, | ho savs, “the great unhappiness I feel | were hungry for the Word of God. The | XS O N W00, SVES, i 08 per) AT ooy ety to some of his friends who know how |still extant, there is inserted a very |in having so lgung labnrefipamfnx You | noontide hour drew people from 10DZ | chinte avenue. m-l o At Towest DEk Good -n;’lnq to treat his place well. but some -un- |interesting document dating from 1675 | with no greater success. Too much | distances. They enjored®visiting and 16 Main Street, for suits and skirts, Call and principlad persons . without a permit |and bearing the title of “Norwich Cov- | reason have I to adopt the prophet's | talking over news. 5 J. A. Z. Chenette of Woonsocket, R. them. Vvl 4 have made a nuisance of themselves jenant.” A series of devastating Provi- | complaint and say, ‘I have labored in Our forbears were doing a great 1, organizer of L'Union St. Jean HBap- THE REMNANT STORD, and trodden his fields down ruthlessly | dences in connection with King Philip’s | vain and spent my stremgth for | WOrk. far-reaching in its influence be- | ijste = D'Amerique, was @ visitor in 1 Wk S oo and throw war led the church to make thts sol- | nought, for Israel is not gathered” But | cause of their devotion to God. Tattville Sunday. Next to ¥ire Btation. iearstd FuneraLI}irectors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8. ‘Heury B Church. Wm. Smith Alles $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles and colors, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Fd- Street. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES, MRS. G. P. STANTON “FRESH FISH All kinds in their saasan. Good and . H > whre that this t s wrlting or contents of | world the Americas board. and whan. neventy o were in the prores- 7 ) ‘ errl“ ton s it ehall e read oBck every vear in & | tmo years later, am ausiliary society any other. drug, That's pon. during. which there wus singing |- ¥Iseew Clean, Frices Right. i‘;{a“ ’-;ll;;tc:nd m‘yrrfin“fl;‘; was orgenized in Norwich Dr. Strong by the firlnn‘; mun-,nxm,,‘e Lu‘u;u;}. and |~ Pty —— VT, E. T. LADD, Agent. and g " T 154 v the chidren who sang To Jesus , 588, B o Frantie o e wag. [l| ESRa e e e VT B e ST s Bt ) POSTIUM . fl s e 2 e ing quatty g A Maniourive. token for combine: wo B O b