Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 8

Double Parlor will Become the Lodge Room and a Euttet will be Located in the ditional Room Gained by Removal of Servants’ Stairs. The following committee of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P .O. E, has been abpointed by Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey to have in charge the altera- tione amd preparation of the Osgood residenge on Main street as the Eiks home: Judge N. J. Ayling, J. J. Young, _Jobr Ansel, Thomas M. Shields, W. H. Murphy, William R. tee hes selected Exalted Ruler Au- drey as itz chairman and Mr. Shields as secretarm A number of sub-committees have been ted end the changes in the bu to be made have been constdered so that specifications are expected to be ready this week for M a way the plans so far provide for clearing out the basement r)n the postoffice or west side of the o g where a room 40x30 can be l*)h—i This will be used for the buffet and will have a terrazo floor. Thés room is now 7 feet Detween joints, but it is expeoted to make some changes that will get a height of 8 feet 4. A stairway which comes down Mto this space will be shifted from its present position. The com- mittee im charge of preparing this Easement on the West—Ad- xoom is merely to 100k after the floor- ing and getting the walls into shape for decorating. The fitting up of the room with bar and other fixtures will be in the hands of a special committee of which Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes is chairman, and the funds will be raised by special subscription. On the west side of the house is an ell which is to be occupied on all floors with toilets, shower baths, et On the basement fioor the arched ope: space under the ell will be walled in. Throughout the house there are two sets of stairways, the front stairs and the servants’ stairs. All the servants’ stairways are to be taken out, and the space gained added to adjoin- ing rooms. The two large parlors on the east side of the house will be the lodge room, and will be thrown into one room by the removal of the archway between them. There is a special committee to look after the lighting arrangements, the painting, and the flooring. Sugges- tions made to the last named commit- tee have been that they consider whether there shall be hardwood fioors, carpets, or filled floors with borders. It is hoped to have -the building ready for an opening in the fall. BROADWAY HAS HAD MANY PRIZE WINNERS. Have Received Awards Those Who Dames Previous to # Colonial ‘his Year. The following Is a partial list of prizes and certificates of merit award- the Colonial Dames to mem- the Broadway grammar 1905—Frst prize, Lina , Grierson, The Tapture of Quebec by General Wolfe. 1906—F1rst prize, Addison H. Nor- throp, Uncas; second, Agnes McMa- hen, Gov. Jonathan Trumbull 1907—First prize, e Waugh, The Stemp Act; seco) prize, Helen Browning, John Mason. 1308—Certificates o.f merit, Florence A. Sauer, Helen P. Ewing, Frederick Symington, F. Russell Smith. 1369—First prize, Sadie A. Ooit, Willem Penn and the Founding of Philadeiphia. Special prize, open to high and grammar schools, Mary Au- gusta Johnson, Colonial Gardens and the Flowers Our Great-Grandmothers Grew. Certificates of merit, Mary C. Haun, William Penn; Elizabeth Nor- throp, William Penn; Helen P. Ewing, Thomas Hooker; Henrietta Browning, Colonial Gardens 1510—As published in The Bulletin Monday, May 16. wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and when actually needed, and the 4nformed mother uses only the pleasant and genile laxative rem- edy—Byrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is reguired, a8 it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. To get its ben- eficial effects always buy the genu- ine, menufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. r Fai, 7 - T DIGESTIVE TA £l SECOND DAY OF CELEBRATION. (Continued from Page Seven.) drawing of all men unto himself pro- ceeds Jesus Christ is going to get the hearty allegiance of the kings of the earth. The men who can, i. e, the kings, are going to keep step with Him, the King of Kings. The oil kings, the railroad kings, the steel kings, the sugar kings, and all men of might who amass or handle wealth, wiil bring themselves and all their wealth, and@ ask that both may be used by the church, at its suggestion, under its direction, according to its teachings received from God, for the uplifting of men. Men and objects and institutions in which Christ is interested will also interest them. As stewards - of the manifold grace of God that has en- aabled them to get riches, they will ‘bring their gifts from every land, gold, frankincense and myrrh, and offer them to aid in the business venture of a Man whom God sent into the world to show men how to use it and not abuse it. The money power is going to be Christianized together with all other powers that can be utilized for the world's health. All wealth will, as name suggests, serve the common- we ‘The welfare of each and all, the Christian socialism, the sharing of the good things of life, will come to be dic- tated by the church, which with its Bible and its Christ and its comple- ment of mighty men of wealth will not need the state to help it govern the world, ut will be the fuller and later expression of what our founders sought to_ realize—a religious society and church-state. Active and Altruistic. I need not say that such a church will he a serving church, a means to an end. It will have no glory of its own to boast of. It will glor: privilege of doing good. church will be the church be, with a passion for struggling for the life of others, on! faintly exhfhited in these day Preachers and teachers who dwell on the great themes of redemption through Jesus Christ. will not forget how He saved the world, how He en- nobled sacrifice, and they, as well as the society that environs them, will be hurried along in the wake of, even if they do not originate, mighty move- ments of the saved to serve. From the church is to proceed yet more clearly and powerfully the teach- ing that shall make society more Christian, that shall give chances for life more abundant to those who lack them, that shall set the church well on its way to securing fhe evangeliza- tion of the world. Then the great movement that we call ‘Missions” shall move every man, and missions will stand forth as the great end of the church, and missionaries will be as common as men. A Holy Church. The Christian people, in Christian churches, will vitalize the peopies put the spirit of Chriet into all industry, and make the church that is to a I»ll["ulflm This is one of the leading prep- Drugists Syndicats of 12050 ares: of 12,000 drug- shil. and mt to a reputable phy- is the tot e best estion. troubles you and ym get the full amount of nouvihment from r food—if yot are distressed af eating and ha;e eas, a‘v;lx.r beichings, pains and Daunsea, s remedy will give nnmt . "’"h ’!!l-etly safe and HNarm. aad you can get it as S. drug stove. — Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Piteher & Service, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. 2 out the real personmality, e polats in character, the little that make us ‘'what we are, down by the patural spirit of &n artist into perfact accord. Not a of and pasteboard wxn - made look. mwmuphmqnmm what your friends see to love umhfl.ecion "LAIG HTON, The Photographer, opposite Neorwich Savings Soclety. sugisd ave You Noticed the lm-ol Travel? Iun sign of good weather and to get out into .nu atr. Wo the best -.d.d_unflxyoflt:k one of our EROTEY “Bros. T ¥ “BROS. Falls marlid Avenue holy church. The church will stand forth as a representative of holiness, of the healthy Scriptural type. The attractive cleannes: righteous liv- ing will be ewemplified in the more deeply consecrated lives of the church members. ainthood will not be so much of a Those that are without, the not yet brought into saving relations with the truth of Christ, will W the light' of the gospel, and the service of God be to The claim every Goodness is contag church throughout the world will not stand aloof by itself in solemn or glorious majesty. It will be the cen- ter and arbiter of all € he marks of devotion will b s and instruments of ¢ _Holiness unto the Lord sh upon the bells of the horse pots in the, Lord’s house ike the bowls before the altar. The church that is to be is going to see thege things, hecause it will have a har i bringing them to pass Prayer, Praise and Meditation. | being ful- | faces And as the :t— things are filled, men will veil the x\‘ worship. The sense God that breathes thr tures, and preathes into every be lu: the presence of Jesus Christ nr‘rfinnf ly experienced in the heart, the flodk- | ing to the meeting house of earnest souls, both men and women. the mighty results seen in changed lives and changed communities as the re- sult of the churchls witnessing for Christ, the kings of the earth dbringing their g‘lcrry and homor into the new city of God. the spectacle of Jesus’ ser- vants being crucified with Him, for the truth’s sake, and because they loved men, and the Odor of reai sanctity that rises heavenward, day by day. from the world that is being saved—all these call for worship. There need be no fear that work will displace wor- ship and that the church will become a workroom, a headquarters for com- mittees. The pecple who have thus seen God face to face will have their Bethels, their chapels, their churches, and these will be for worship, still. It may be that the old world will renew its youth, and God be again con- -ceived, as of old. as walking with men. Certain it is that as long as God and man shall come to know each other ‘better and work together for the sav- ing of the world, there will always be prayer and praise and meditation. The chant of praise the anthem of thanks- giving, the carol of joy, the litany and the solemn supplication, the confes- sion and the communion, will never be owigrown. They will survive the end of all things. If in the city of the redeemed th€re is no temple, no house of God, there are harps and golden Vials and a new song and a new real- izatlon of the worth of spiritual things, as the ten thousand tifmes ten thousand and thousands of thousands are heand “saying with a loud voige, ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh Lamb Chops|Eggs Ib. 18¢ Tomatoes |Catsup 2 cans 15¢ 95 W Ses Sirloin or Porterhouse doz. 24c @ i &Y BV Tuesday and Wednesday Specials THERE IS A REASON WHY OUR CUSTOMERS DO NOT COMPLAIN OF THE “HIGH COST OF LIVING” MEALY COOKING bottle 1 1c Cooked Corned Beef w». 19¢c STEAK » 156 | PURE LARD TWO HOUR SALE ALL LEAN PotRoas 2w e Soda, Milk or Oysier Choice String Beans 4 s 25c 3 to 5 Both Bays CRACKERS = T Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receiye power and riches and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and blessing.”—"“Blessing and honor and glory and powér be unto Him that sitteth upon the throme and to the Lamb forever and ever.” The service closed with the singing of the hymn, Daughter of Zion from the Dust, and the benediction. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Large Attendance from Three to Five <’Clock. At the reception on Monday after- noon from three to five o'clock for the gues of the 250th anniversary, the chapel of the First Congregational church was decorated with an arch of dogwood, beginning in a cactus full of pink blossoms and ending in a cluster of large pink carnations. The carna- tions were presented to Miss Mary attles by the pupils of the Jewett v school. On the table where the punch was served were beautiful car- nations shading from light to 4 pink ese were given in person b Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. There were many guests enjoying the beauty of the day and the greet- ings of old friends—those who had | come from far and near to this niversary time. The list of portraits, miniatures likenesses of members of the church, which were on exhibition the reception on Monday afternoo follows: Dr. H. P. Arms, Rev. C. and Mrs. Weitzel, Rev. Northrop, Rey. Mr. Beach, Ao Pierce, Hezekiah Rudd. Simon Trac Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel fathr Coit, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. C Miss Caroline Thomas, Miss An Hyde, Miss Maria Gilman, Mrs. Har- riet Gilman Lane, Mrs. E. G. Thomp- son, Deacon and Mrs. Samuel Case Daniel Huntington, Henry G. Hu ington, Deaeon Edward A. Humting- ton, George Porter, Dwight Avers Miss Sarah Pierce, Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Lizzie Jewett Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Justin Bur- chard, Esquire Oliver P. Wattles, Dea- con and Mrs. John Peck, John H. Peck Mrs. Annie Peck Forbes, Mrs. Jane Peck Pratt, Mrsi. Canlisle and Miss Alicc Rudd, Esquire and Mrs. Lewis Hyde Mrs. Eliza Marsh Mrs. Martha Hyde Mrs. Harlan Hyde, Miss Mary Willie Stedman, Jamie Sted- man. Mary Carlisle Noble, Mrs. Mary Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Backus, Rev. Joseph Backus, Esquire and Mrs. Henry Strong. Those who Two Tablets and Stomach Misery Gone an- T. Weitz Charles Lamb, Stedman, received were Rev. and The Lee & Osgood C. prescription the world hs for disturbed and upset stom: heaviness, hear nd_ biliousness. lled Mi-o-na (remember the and it banishes distress from or fermentation of food ites. nteed to cure and di back. No matter how long vou have suf- fered you will find a certain cure in Mi-o-na stomach tablets, “About x weeks ago [ purchased a box of Mi-o-na tablets for an aggra- vated form of stomach trouble. I had been troudled for four or five years, had tried different physicians and a great many patent remedies, but of no use.until I used Mi-o-na tablets. They entirely relieved me from pain, and 1 ot eat most any kind of food and stomach tablets cost cents a large box at druggists every- where and at The Lee & Osgood ' Booth’s PiHls are best for constipa- fon. ' g5 centeammpey’ vel o _HYOME| b - “mhor -muybmk. .Tut the Om'nplm real s For More Than Three Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For in- | fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no oplates and no harm- ful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- 1y loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy: No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or hersh. Seld by Lee & Osgood. - 50 | indigestion, | Mrs. G. H. Ewing, Rev, C. A. North- rop, Deacon and Mrs. L. A. Hyde, Deacon and Mrs. G. R. Hyde, and Mrs. Edward A. Huntington, ohe of the old- est members of the church, whe is in her 92d year. Delicious punch and a variety of wa- fers were served by Miss Mary B. Watties and Mrs. F. L. Allen; assist- ing in serving were Misses Enid Nor- throp, Helen Stead, Lilllan and Ger- trude Manning, Matilda Garceau, Lou- ise Pratt and Ruth Potter. YALE CREWS COMING TO GALES FERRY Will Occupy Broadviesw June 1, Week Earlier Than Usual. Formal permission has Reen given the Yale varsity and freshman crews to go to their training home at Gales Ferry, above New London, on June 1. This is a week earlier than usual. The regatta with Harvard is not to be |F rowed until June 20, and the Yale oars” men will have more than four week of work on the Thames before races are The rowing squad not ceme training quarters at Red Top, down the river from Gales Ferry to their a mile until Ehildren’s Novelty Sox [ snopping bvmlflor'Pboncl | ! ! AGAIN WE LEAD EVERY STORE IN NEW | I | | tion months at a distance. their | Harvard | more than & week later, and the Yale rowing managers are happy in the prospect of longer time than usual to round up the oarsmen in develapment. Until this season three weeks' stay has been allowed the EIli rowers. They have gone to the Thames the day rec tations closed and have taken their final scholarship examinatiens in camp at Gales Ferry. This vear Yale uni- versity has put inte effect a new cal- endar, and the college year will, in consequence, close and recitations close a week earlier than before. The varsity eight is composed as follows at presen Stroke, Wallis; No. 7, dell; N Buckingham Van Sinderen; No_ 4, Campbell; ~o , Ba- | ker; No. 2, Tucker; and bow, Frost. | Only Wallis and Wodell of this eight were In the varsity ‘boat last year. Baker captained the freshman and Frost stroked and captained ‘the vars- Il\ four. The crew quarters at Gales 3 overhauled C uplaul Wo- | | | | Terry are being in prep- | aration for the reception of the oars- | men | Capt. Frea Daly, Manager Hincks and E. R. Thompson of Yale were at | Gales Ferry Thursday for the purpose of ascertaining what arrangements ments could be made there for foot- |19 ball practice. Owing to the delmy revising the rules of the game by h commitiee in charge, there has beer but very littie practice this spring. The aecommodations at Feorry are such it secure a fleld there and have the Yal squed report there about the first o September for a month's workout Not Going to Preston City, The statement that John L. Boswel} had transferred his home %o Prestom City is not 80, an Mrs. Boswell states thet they intend to make Norwiok their home for the present, although they have sold their property Line coln avenue. in Revivals at Grace Memorial Church. Revival services are being held every evening this week at the CGrace Mee morial Baptist church, being conducted by Rev. R. D. Cheek, ine evangelinty The meetings are pubfic and many arg { attending. Was Liberal to Him, John D. Rockefeller says tne wWer d is thought sdvisable te | | 1 is growing better, and wax alway l‘ou: ; to John D.—Houston Post, ENGLAND IN A OF OUR : 2 ? Gladding’s WESTMINSTER AND MATHEWSON STS., PROVIDENCE Free Delivery Anywhere in New Engiland -Shopping by Mafl or *Phone | Uast Extension Tree Delivery Service CWO years ago this summer we were the pioneers in New England offering our customers Free Delivery of Al Purchases Anywhere in New England. Other stores have offered to deliver purchases free, but always with some one or more conditions, never absolulely without any limitations as to amount of purchase. To-morrow we shall inaugurate another extension to our Free Delivery Servico— again unduplicated by any other store in New England. This expansion of our Delivery Service is made not only to increase our Mail Ovder Business but to accommodate our regular customers who would like to Sfop by Mail while travelling or spending the vaca- Therefore, in the future we offer not only Free Delivery of all Purchases Anywhere in New England, but— World-Wide Free Delivery by Mail OF ALL PURCHASES OF 5.00 AND OVER ANYWHERE WI'I'HIN THE % INTERNATIONAL POSTAL ms Free Delivery by Express or Freight SOUTH TO WASHINGTON . AND “WEST TO PITTSBURG OF PURCHASES OF 5.00 OR OVER.