Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen '& Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. ¥ ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE". RAZORS —AT— Norwich, Tuesday, May 31, 1910. Ths Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. The ome hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of church organization and work ‘will be observed by three of the Congresational churches in this state this year, says the Hartford Times. The first is the Norwich Sec- ond, which was founded July 24, 1760. The church in Bethel is the second, which was organized November 25, 1760, and the Norfolk church is the third, which was organized in 1760, December 24. The Norfolk church has appointed a committee having the event in charge. The first pastor of For New England: Showers Tues- cooler in west portion; Wednes- partly cloudy: moderate variable inds becoming westerly. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesd fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light and fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, and on Wednesday fair weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Nerwich. the Norwich l P Second was the Rev. Nathaniel 0“ RIGESO The following records, reported from | \Wh caker, who was settled ebruary Bevin D O o caroakes | 25, (1761, In the apen ‘field. ' THA péo= W, : w in temperatu ek ple were called together for worship e are selling Wade & &l changes Mondas by the ringing of a bell, which wa: Ther. JBar. | hung to the limb of a tree nearby. Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- 7 a. m. ‘;’ i'he first meeting house was erected 12 m. . 68 in 1763 and finished in 1766. The ers, Brandt, and a number 6 m. R - 85 second meeting house was built by T4 Highest aid of a lottery, authorized by the gen- eral assembly. The amount raised was 750 pounds sterling. This hurxh was dedicated December 24, 17 Tt was so damaged by fire in 1844 that a Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: southerly winds. of other Razors, usually sold at $2 00 to $2.50, for Showers; Monday's weather: Morning show- * ers followed by fair. with local show- | new church edifice was built on the ers in evening, wind south. same site and dedicated January 1, 2R 1846. he venerable Dr. Nott. then c and Tides. 92 years of age, assisted in the ded- n J_Hign || Moon | ‘cation. i At B cvoitisd Sets. |{ Water. || Rises. The Second Norwich. WAL = Day S T JT'hc pastors of the s:-‘~und '.\‘or\\".‘h, with years of service, have bes Also Strops and Hones. 4 12 0021 " Nathaniel Whitaker, 1761-1 . 12 3 Ephraim Judson. 177 3 5 Walter King, 178 1 3 16 1 Asahel Hooker, evul nn 1 16 6 27a| Alfred Mitchell, 1814-1831. . L] BB s 3 0wiH 7 2.49 James Taylor Dickinson, 1832-18 Six hours after high water It is low Alvan Bond, 1835-1864. tide, which is followed by flood tide. Malcolm McGregor Done, 1864-1874. By e e Bt Willlam Stratton Palmer. 187 GREENEVILLE Leonard W. Beach, 1890-18 Cornelius 'W. Morrow, 1893-1902. cFs : Lester L. West, 1903-1909. MAXWELL St. Mary’s School Alumni Have Whist, | Iferbert J. Wyekoff, February 15, Annual Banquet and Dance—Per- | 1910. sonal Mention About the Village. The representatives of Yale college this _list of pastors are Walter For Sale St. Mary’s parochial school alumni| King, Ephraim Judson, Asahel held their second annual banquet Mon- | Hooker, Alfred Mitchell, who was a The swellest looking car and great- | day evening in the school house on |classmate of Henry M. Waite, chief est bargain ever offered. Maxwell | Hickory street, and under the direc- tice of the suvreme court of Con- ¢-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with |tion of the capable busin ticut, and Herbert J. Wyckoff, Mr. every modern appliance, 116 wheel |it was carried out in a ckoff graduated from Yale in the base, quick detachable rim. thorough enjoyable manner ss of 1892 and was a classmate of Been used carefully, now just eut| was a large attendance. Howell Cheney. Knight D. Cheney, of the shop From eight until 9 there was Forrest Shepard, Judge L. P. Waldo N. B. We have several cars, little [ eight tables being played. The a Marvin, and Harrison B. Freeman, Jr. wused—prices right. were: First lady’s, Mies He is the son of the Rev. J. L. R. Kathleen E . | Wyckoff of North Woodbury, been in the pastoral vears. The present pastorate, Mr. Wyckoff, has occupied pastorates In Towa, Tops- who has Bowen, lady’s pin: field for forty Joseph Donovan, links; consolation Driscoll and Frank Burke. Shortly after 9 this fine NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- 'WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for $mmedlate delivery. Call for demonstrations. menu served by the Del-Hoff field, Mrss. Chelsea. Vt.. and South Fini el Conn Princesse Glastonbury. At the time he was Celery “Olives Radishes | called to the church in Norwich he . D. Y bt Vet % was pastor’s assistant at the United Ty i church in New Haven. mar22d Miashod P,,‘;mp’_ ™V Mashed Turnips| The church had six members at its by s, organization in 1760. The sale of “h,pmd Oream pews annually was begun in 1796 and When Neapolitan Ice Cream the Sunday schoo] was started in No- Faney Coke vember_ 18 The ministers raised . Cotiaa up by the Norwich Second have been Halley’s With Frank Leonard presiding as | Suas H. Haazard, Albert T. Chester, . i esiding yale 1834; William Tracy. who was toastmaster the following toasis were | ordained for missionary ~service in Comet Onel“ School, Catherine McCone: Our yoythern FEEEps i Apsril | 13, 3899; Priests, Frank Burke; Our Teachers, P St o Babuohs: o when thel Tinitred Dy ; The Incoming Class AN NG n nsm : of 1910, c Offi- NORWICH TOWWN noondsy sun i3 shining, anv minute, | cers. Rose amara imni — — DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Thomas Caffery Following tk literary dancing was enjoved, with lie Burke at the piano The patronesses of the plea fair were Mrs. Frank McCone Dennis Bowen and Mrs, James A. Kelley Among the Soldier Dead—Local Attendants at Balti Meeting—Personal Items. James A. Kelley of Norwich who died last fall, was a soldier of the progr: Miss ’ A e civil war and is buried in Oak street Automatic es Nora Hartie llie Burke. cemetery. In all the small cemeteries | Reardon and Mary T. Sullivar in this vieinity, such as Pautipaug arrangements for the bana Place cemetery, Franklin, and the cem- Gas Water Heater S b ibe usineas < etery on the Taftville Toad, the soldiers’ Misses Winifred Dr G graves are decorated with flags sent tie, Rosamond Mc from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. It mara and Leadore furnishes instantaneous hot water in|y™ Glague Frank Burke and Philip | i against the state law for a soldier unlimited gquantity to all parts of the | Leeney. or a sailor of the civil war to be buried house. Simply turn the faucet, the| = ———— in grounds near his home or in a Pot- ter's field. Such bodies must be plac ed in a cemetery, and the grave have a stone and a marker. If necessary, the state furnishes the stone. RUUD does the rest. “self operating” Assisted in Decorating Graves. The members of the seventh and eighth grades of the Greeneville gram- YMI _school ed the vet ‘decorating Call and see one at our showrooms. Attended Baltic Meeting. H ’ die: ckory e A Gas & Electrical Dep’t., sier 1 the Tickory ‘street | muenty-six young peopie from up- 5 1 s et Mae i tater DEINE | town went to Baltic Saturday to attend 321 Main Street. Alice Building. ce crean the Union League and Endeavor meet- TedsRoA ing. The addresses were very much Personal Mention. enjoyed. In the afternoon a sail of | Jerman Lucier of Eighth street is|four miles up the river was taken; on visiting relatives in Hartford. the way campers were seen. After | —_— luncheon out of doors, several round Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning Joseph visiting his Godbout of Lynr family on FI tables were held and impromptu talks given. Death at 92. Miss Adelaide A. Beckwith of West Town street,Mrs. Lewis Appley of V. Miss Teresa Sullivan of has been visiting relatives in of Meriden hn?:isig:"l».‘u'”f:h?\!\‘ &s on North \;HT: gason Hill, and Mrs, Roath of Norwich 2 . y siting relativés o orth Mair e in Ashaway, R. I, on Saturday to by installing new furniture, |street. e the Tt e Ty 3 inson. She was for some years a resi- We have all your needs at| Jonn Heibel of Long Isiana dent of Norwich Town, and was in her s has been visiting at his home on 93d vear. the lowest possible prices. street. Bird Arrivals. A flock of American gold finches, yellow birds with black wings, alighted in a yard on Plain Hill on Sunday morning. This is a sign that summer is here. The scarlet tanager has been here for two weeks. Netted $25. At the entertainment at the Scotland | road schoolhouse on Saturday evening some of the lunch boxes in the auction sale hrought over a dolla: The pro- ceeds amounted to about P. H. Ethier and family of avenue were Memorial day visitors in ‘Willimantic. Central Come into our store amd inspzct the goods, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr28d has returned his after home Sullivan week end at Dennis spending the in New London. Mr. and Mrs. John limantic were the guests on Central avenue on Monday Kramer of Wil- of relatives Casev of their Heroux and John been visiting at Godfrey Hartford have homes on Boswell avenue and Sixth - o street. Men, Women and Affairs. S Frank Dawley of Jewett City was Harry Morgan of New |the guest of Plain Hill friends on Sun- Floyd and Haven have returned after spending Memorial day at their home on Pros- pest street day. Thomas Buckley of Hartford spent the week end at his home on.Peck's Corner. Miss T\»rhnnn“ Mullaney of ford was (ho Memorial day parents, and Mrs. of lnlh street. Hart- guest of her Charles J. N <t Hazard spent Memorial day laney Wauwecus Hill. C. H. Hobson and Rev. C. H. F etts delivered Memorial day at W speetively, addre: Mass., s family, of H. Monday to Philip Whaley and ¢ land’s Corner, moved West Town street. lbraham and Ludlow, Mond on on George Rooney came from on Saturday to spend a few home on West Town street. of wa to the faithful pastors i days at his Congregational church day, when members of L 1647 school and delegates from the churcn| Charles Wheeler of Brewster's Neck marched to the Center street cemeters | spont Saturday with his som. F. S. ’ and decorated the graves of the de-|S\yhecler of the Scotland road. Adam’s Tavern | e na = H. F. Williams of Somerville, Mass., 1861 Oakville.—Mrs. May Fitzpatrick. | spent the week end with his cousin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick, of Main street, is to re- ceive the degree of A. B. from the Col- Jege of Arts.and Science at Oberlin, O., in June. William Rogers, on the Scotland road. offer to the public the finest standarA brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohomun Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Tewn, Telephone 447-i2. ( Jyaza HoraiDesigns and Cut Flowers { For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Harold and Sydney Smith of Neor- wood, Mass.,, were at their shome on Huntington avenue over Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis returned Monday to Gardner, Mass., after a few stay with relatives and friends days’ here. Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St.,, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weltie and their son, Carl Weltie, of New York, are guests of Mrs. Charles Young of East Town street. John and Joseph Schwenk of New York spent the holiday with their par- entg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwenk of New London the turnpike. Telephone 863. 77 Codar, Street. Lady Acsistant. Mr, &laMrs. Villeme na Miss Bertha owe o ner I spent oo v il S ek [ two davs this weeld with Mrand Mrs. no advertising u -dlun- Telephone 642-3. T 3 Doibiings Sl T Wi . Raymond P. Lamb of Bosten ul Calnass resuiis TheBulletin, |THREE mmncmss 150 Celebrations of a Ceniury and a fid( of Activity Due at Eethel and Norfolk as well as Here. Charles H. Chester, Henry ‘L. Carey, Giles Buckingham Wilcox, Yale, 1848, and pastor at New London for ten vears from 1859, Henry Dwight Wood- worth, Ambherst, 1855, acting pasor at Wellesley and city missionary in Bos- ton; George W. Kline and Thomas C. Kinne. Elijah Baldwin Huntington was agent of the soldiers’ orphan h He died in Coventry in March, 7. The Rev, Dr. Alvan Bond, who was settled in May, 1835, celebrated the eightieth anniversary of his birth, April 18738, number of revivals in the church. In 1787 the number of converts added was forty, In 1833 the additions were 1842, 35: 1846 45: 1856, 46; 1875, E 1884, 23; and 1892, 14. The membership of the church January 1, 1910, was 364. Of that number 854 were female. The funds of the church amount 1o $72,563 The meeting house is valued at $20,000. The Church in Bethel. In a number of ways the church at Bethel has been a decided force in the Congregational churches of Con- necticut. It has raised upon some of the most eminent clergymen and edu- cators in New England, including Ju- lius Hawley Seelye, president of Am- herst college from 1876 until 1890; the Rev. 1. Clark Seelye, who has been president of Smith colifge at North- ampton since 1875, and th Rev. Sam- uel T. Seelve. who was pastor of the church at Easthampton from 1863 un- til 1877. He died in 1902. President Seelye of Amherst was a member of the Forty-fourth congress. He died in 18 he churep itself was organized No- vember 25, 1760. In 1784 the church had thirty-six members in full cove nant, and fifty-three in the half-way covenant. The half-way covenant was abandoned in 1791. Musical instru- ments in the church were adopted in 1798, and the Sabbath school was es- tablished in 1818. The present church edifice was built in 1866 at a cost of $15500. Member- sthip is 555, 335 of the number being females This was on the first of | January, 1910. Mr. Steele, the pastor of the church, was originally in the Methodist denomination. He was set- | tled at Bethel July 1, 1907. The Norfolk Church. The church in Norfolk occupies a | significant npage in the annals of { Connecticut Congregationalism. This :(‘hurch was organized December 24, 1760. The firy” pastor, the Rev. Ammi Ruhamah Robbins, was settled in Oc- tober, 1761, and remained in that field until” October. 1813, a period of fifty- two years. The original place of worship was built in 1760. It was taken down in 1813 to make room for the present edifice, which was dedicated August, 1814, at a cost of $6,000. The FEccles astical society of the church was or- ganized February 28. 1814. The mem- | bership of the church, January 1, 1910, was 296. Of that number. 108 were males. The church property edifice and grounds Is valued at $50,000, and the funds belonging to the organization amount to $14,000. Town, | Walter Hazard, of | Hartford | Miss Alice Whitehouse of Cambridge, Mass. have been guests for several days of Dr, and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. TAFTVILLE Maennerchor Entertains Natick, R. I., | Singing Socisty, Giving Supper, Ball and Concert—Village Notes. The Taftville Maennerchor ‘had as guests on Saturday night, Sunday and | Memorial day the members of the Lyra Singing society of Natick, R. 1. numbering about forty-five, and ac- companied by a dosen of their ladfes. Their whole visit was made a deligh ful one by the members of the enter- taining ciub, and they departed Mon- day afternoon at 5 o'clock with warm expressions of appreciation of the hos- pitality with which they had been en- d. tors came on the 7 o'clock | train Saturday evening and upon their arrival at Maennerchor hall they were given a cordial welcome by President John H. Liepold, and were served an excellent supper, followed by a ball mn which a large number participated. The Maennerchor orchestra furnished afternoon was given over to a concert. in some of the numbers of which the visiting and home singers A feature of the programme was the rendering by the Maenne or of their prize song, The Maerziuft, which they are to sing at the state saengerfest in Hartford on June 20 and 21. The Natick singers and other musical critics present pronounced it a fine rendition of the selection and the members of the chorus are confidentl members of the chorus are confidently looking forward to bearing away the trophy at Hartford next month. Prof. John Keller of New Haven was in charge of the singing. ‘There were social gatherings at the Maennerchor on Monday, and before taking their departure the Lyra mem— bers surprised their hosts by present- ing them with a large framed pho graph of their soclety. The visitos left with the understanding that the Maennerchor members would wvisit ;hem in the fall, probably on Labor ay. The entertainment of their guests was in the hands of Max and Oscar Heinrich, Christian Doetsch, Carl Hoefer and Erhardt Krauses, and their efforts resulted in an enjoyable visit ——————————————————————— Puts Your Stomach in Fine Shape in One Day Just read how Mr. Cook got rid of the weorst kind of indigestion: “I had indigestion in its worst form and was advised to use Mi-o-na. I then weighed about 117 lbe. The first few doses gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes 1 was entirely cured. Am now 67 vears old and weigh 162 Jbs.,, and am in porfert heaith, thanks to Mi-o-na."—C. Cook, 2!‘5 South Main Street, Hdrk{mv -o'n.l stomach tablets are guar— anteed to cure indigestion or any sick- ness caused by indigestion, such as the tollowing, or money back: Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sour stomach, fermenta- tion of food, belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, sleepy feel- ing after meals, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, sickness caused by over indulgence the night before. Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 50 cents a large box at druggists every- where and at The Lee & Osgood Co. They are compounded from the best prescription for stomach troubles ever written, Try Booth’'s Pills for constipation— they will surprise you—zic. both games. Pc.rt»r pitching winners were featur result and Porter John, Ahderson and i.‘m We will G ove that il better than whn you are nling now, longer wear, less work; less cost. F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. T T ——e— for the members of the Natiek l.lfl‘fly. On next Saturday night the nerchor will have the state Bund lieder, A. Weidlich, of Hartferd, here for another rehearsal of the prize song. It is_expected that fifty at least from the Maennerchor will be in Hartford to take part in the parade, while there will be nearly forty of singing contest. hese in the Amateur Baseball. On the Taftville grounds mornlng Manager Fred Caron's Y. Monday . team trimmed the Baltic flm‘ 6. The score: Taftville 8 Baltic 0 The Taftville v score of 25 e Tans DR & &n)s by the overwhelming R, H. . 00!72‘5—‘25“6 10012 L] Cadets m Sluggers twice on Monday In the mornlnt the score was 13-8, and the batteries Belair and Krauss and was 23 ” Personal Joseph D'Avignon of South E street was a visitor in “’el“rl\' Sunday. William avenue is visiting in Lonsdale, R. 1. Mrs. Miss Dellemore D'Avignon s spend- ing a few days ‘Wilfrid Polla home on Providence street for rial day. Elmer Bisson Memorial day at the home of his par- ents on North John Andemc ed Monday night after spending a few days with his of the city took place Saturday the flock there were 69 sheared pounds of wool was collected. 129 in This will be sol sion at the market price of 30 cents o will enough te more than pay for the keep of the sheep for the year. pound, and WILSKY—In this city, May 30, An P. Wilsky. —1In ¢his city. May 29, Mar- garet Trainor, widow of Dennis al_from DBR-— . 1910, and OAKLEY-—In 1910, Allen Harris Oakley ve: HILL—In this Jurtis Hill, Funeral notice CHURC »n of New York return- New Haven.—T sheep in Lyons, at her home, No. 59 McKinley rning at 8.30. Patrick’s church at 9 o'cleck and Troie. Belair's oyle’ batting for the ‘The afternoon the batteries Peyerd Krauss and Trole. ones nf Merchants' with Providence friends d of Boston was at his Memo- nette of Hartford spent A s et. parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Merchants' avenue. annual_ sheari East Rock Of the afternoon. 1d by the park commis- net the eity money DIED home Wednesday Requiem mass At in Waterford, son of Har- Alexander, Suddenly, Charles J. Charles P. London. May 29 in his 85th New eity, May 30, Hiram aged 85 years. hereafter. H & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera | Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Hewry B. Church., Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00. All the latest styles. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street On Account of the Fire Our Store Will be Closed For a Few Days. Watch for onr Opening Anmouscement. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-1 1 Water Street MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE FRENCH WAY is not to spend all on hats, boots and gowns, but to apportion a generous amount gloves, to keep the hair healthy and handsomely dressed. Have Miss Fren -hf and Adles smart-lookin, turn appointment with her for ay 30t Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West ‘Telephone 704. J. ¥, CONANT. 11ifh St.—NEW YORK. Streer. ‘Whitestone S5¢ and the J. ¥. C. 100 market Cigars are the Dest stalled. Bring them repaired, summer. you want o beiore the public, (i ness dium better ipg columns M. BRUCKNBER, Telephone 254-3. FURS STORED FOR SUMMER 1 now have my own b‘lulnc at 107 Franklin Street, ere it facil- ities for storing Ammu_qc_ement We are now settied in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following lines: The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- gerie, Ready to wear models and to order. All garments carefully selected and fitted. Hair Goods of all Kinds. Braids, Switches, Curls, ete. Toilet Requisites, Cremes, Pow- ders, and Tenics. Chiropedy, Manicuri and Scalp Treatment. Gison Toilet Go. 'Phone 506 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. Face Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Maia 1., Nerwich, Ct Sole Agents for Nerwich Park & Tilferd Repetti Chocolates and Candies One cannet much of the QUALITY of two limes of Candy. These whe have tried them say they have no squal. They sre the best and purest candies made, and we cannot recommend them teo highly. These Candies are good as st, and the only complaint ls THEY ARE SO GOOD that they not last long emough. We have all sizes and kinds. they may24d OHANESE LAUNDRY. Al Work D by Hand. If you bring yeur laundry here you'll BT o e Ton T v el Lo your clothes being eaten r with trong washing ”'fl-l rices ban . blvi' your reasomable—lower work-—so you save by clothes last longer and a lower prics. 0. K. GRORGE, mayl2d 48 Frankiis z Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? and Open Business ats, To Top a WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.26 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $5.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles $19. to $30. Alling Rubber Co. Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming —AT— yours to me and have dyed and stored fer the apri¢TThS ut your busi- ere is no me- advertis- than thr h the of The %‘u&