Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 11

denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sireel. 1ADY Afilmlfl’. WHEN REQUESTEY, Colds Broken up at once with Grippe Tablets 25 CENTS —AT— Sevin's Drug Store ONLY. FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchaat Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd It it's Made of Rudbar W2 Hava Kt Foothall Goods | Why not let us sell you your Football Goods? Special prices to teams. Rugbies. ........... 35¢ to $5.00 Nose Guards. §............. 500 @1 Head Gears. - 75¢c to $4.00 || 8hin Guards .25¢ to $1.00 @ | Football Shoes. . $3.00 Football Pants.. - 3425 Supporters.......... 50c and 75c | Ankle Supporters, a pair.... 50c | JOIBRYS. ... .. ians $1.25 to $6.00 Give us a call and we will | please you. ALLING RUBBER| CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Str New London YOU St YORK WHILE WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailering. septad Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids | Gold and Silver Enamels Stove-pipe Esamel i FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Siore Kvenings un open Saturday S septi7daw Before —&N_B-- Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- | ebrated 1ing the high esteem T Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 23, 191 The Bulletin should be dclivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscrihers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. & For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness and probably showers and cooler by night; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and siightly lower temperature will pre- vail, with light northerly to north- westerly winds, and on Saturday fair to partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. .. 51 30.20 12 m. ..... 70 30.20 6 p. m. e e o 65 30.15 Highest 70, lowest 50. Comparisons. Prediction for Thursday: Fair and cooler: variable winds fi_Hizh || Moon || Water. || Rises. ¥ |l Rises “GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keenan’s Infant Child Buried Recently—Edward Con- ley Going to California on Singing Tour—Brief Notes. The funeral of Bernard Keenan, Jr., the threz months’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keenan, took place from the home of his parents, No. 81 Fifth street, Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St Mary's cemeter Members of the family acted as bearars. ion With the U. Company. John L. Moody of Central avenue has resigned his position with the United States Finishing company to accept a better place at the Cutlerv Resigns Po: Stk i works. Expects to Go to San Francisco. ward Conlay, formerly of Greene- is now filling an several weekes at the Majestic theater, New York. Foliowing this he expects to join @ company who will tour the { country, going as far west as San Francisco. Here and There About the PI Frank Galligan of Providence was calling on friends in the village on Thursday. James Carver of Smith avenue, on { the Haet Side, has accepted a position in Hartford Bdward Reevey of North Main street ie engaged on a painting job in a place near Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central avenne were recent visitors in New York ci Milton H. Wesley of Titchburg, Mass., vi with friends in Greeneville and Bozrahville this week. Miss Grace Hastings has returned to ew York after visit with relatives nue. on Central ave- has returned Edward Tu ner to his home or Central avenue after enjov- ing a pleasant visit with friends in New Jersoy. Frank Mountain have r home in Schenectady, i at the home of street. Mr. and M returned to the N. Y, after v John Nolan on Dillaby of Cincinr turned home after Visit at the home of William O. Woodman on Prospect street. Mrs. Fugene Sullivan Pittsburg, Pa. after Mr. ati has re- enjoying a short has; raturned spending a to { week at the home of her parents, Mr. and M street. John Cileason, of Seventh TAFTVILLE Funeral of Charles McSheffrey Largely Attended—New Hydrants on Hunters Avenue—Robert Shaw Resigns Posi- tion at Mill—Personals. Tha funeral of Charles Edward Mc- Sheffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McSheffrey. who paesed away after a ef illness on Monday, took place m the home of his parents at No. 53 Providence street, Thursday morn- ing, at eight-thirty o'clock. At nine o'clock services were held at the Sa- cred Heart church and were in charge of Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, who also cel- requiem high mass. A large number of relatives and friends were present, and there was a large num- ber of handsome floral pieces express- in which young McSheffrey was held. William T. De- laney rendered two solos, Face to Face and There’s a Beautiful Land on High. Burial took place in the Sacred Heart cemete Those who acted as bearers were Charies, John and Daniel McSheffrey, cousins of the deceased, f and James White Among those attending the services from out of town were relatives from Norwich, Greeneville, Voluntown and Wauregan. ance of this season’s stock) at CUT | Concreate Dam at New Reservoir Fin- DEEP PRICES, and there are many | rare bargains. THE 1. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, ® Norwich, Conn. septidaw QUALITY in work should always be considersa, especially when it costs no more than | the inferfor: kind. employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27a 4. F. CONANT. I1 Franklla Street ‘Whitestone 0S¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Clgars are tha best on the marketr Try them. marléd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rovm 9, Second Floor, Shannon Elag septibd “ | NEWMARKET HOTEL, | Skilled men are | Hunters 7156 Boswell Ava. First-ci Wines, L 's and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarenit served to| okder, John Tuckie,. Prod. Tel 43-5. ished on Thursday. The finishing touches to the large concrete dam at the new reservoir were added on Thursday and from this on the efforts of the large body of workmen engaged at this work will be directed towards cleaning out the place in preparation to the letting on of the water, In some places, however, con- siderable digging will be necessary. Hunters Avenue to Ha Three New HMydrants. workmen wére busy on On Thursday avenue digging ground for the layving of a new six-inch water- pipe, which will supplant the pr nt Funeral A_GE_B_ Director and Embalmar e o 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompl gervice day or nlght Lady Asststant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. engagement of : njoying a pleasant | i X ganization. - The observance of the bi-centennial of the First Waterford Baptist church was, conducted Thursday morning, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Charles M. Reed of East Lyme presided. The devotional services were in charge of Rev. George R. Atha of Groton. Greetings from the mother church were presented by Rev. J. M. Alm- stead” of Old Mystic. Rev. W. T. Thayer of Norwich,” Rev. Charles R. McNally and Rev, Joseph A. Elder of New London, Rev. C. M Reed of East Lyme and Rev. F. D. Luddington of Waterford spoke in behalf of Our Honored Descendants. Theré was a historical sketch of the Sunday school by’ Miss Lucy Gardner, greetings from former superintendents, and a historical sketch of the Y. P. S. C. E. by Mrs. ¥r8d E. Nichols. Thursday afternoon’s programme included a historical sketch of the La- dies’ Aid society, by Mrs. Charles Gardner,greetings from former pastors and from sons in the ministry., In the evening the bicentennial sermon was delivered by Rev. Herbert J. White, D. D., of Hartford. Historcal Sketch. The_ historical sketch was given by Rev. W. E. Bates as follows: The First Baptist church of Water- ford was organized in 1711 by Rev. Valentine Wightman, who five years before had organized the church at Groton today known as the First Bap- tist church of Groton, situated in what is now known as Old Mystie. The church had no regular pastor for more than a quarter of a century. In 1726 the Rev. Stephen Gorton was inch and a quarter one. This pipe will extend from Merchants avenue to the Deslandes building, and it is planned to put in three new hydrants for fire purposes. Resigns Position as Day Watchman and Bell Ringer. Robert Shaw has recently his position as day watchman ringer at the Ponemah mill and ex- pects to leave the company on Sat- urday. In the foture Mr. Shaw pur- poses to devote his time to his farm in Lisbon. resigned and bell Village Note and Comment. Henry Parre of Moosup is visiting in the village this week. Prime Dugas has returned Canada, where he has been past three weeks. from for the Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Coutu of Moo- sup are visiting at the home of Paul Prive at N outh A street. Philip Charon of Providence street, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is slowly recovering his health. Assistant Postmaster George W. Weller was confined to his home on Front street all day Thursday on ac- count of illness. William and Peter Paquette of Mer- chants avenue have accepted positions doing carpentering work for the Po- nemah compan Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan of Hunt- ters avenue returned Wednesday night from New York, where they spent a pleasant few da; Men employed by the Ponemah com- pany, were busy Thursday repairing the damages done by the recent fire to George G, Grant's house on Providence street, Miss C. B. Garand returned Wed- nesday afternoon from Canada, where she has been visiting of late with her parents. While she was away Miss Garand attended the Eucharistle con- gress at Montreal. NORWICH TOWN Lathrop Memorial Missionary Society Meet s— John Durr Reaches South Dakota. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Fi tional church held its first meeting of the year in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon. It was led by the president, Miss Susan C. Hyde, and was opened by singing, prayer and the reading of the report of the June meating by the secretary, Mrs. Walter Potter. After the transaction of different matters of business, a committee was appointed to decide about the meetings for this coming year, whether they take up the study of a country, use a text book or have miscellaneous subjects, Different Forms of Missionary Work was the subject of the aftarnoon study. Cvangelistic work was taken by Mrs. Frank Fuller, who spoke of Philip's message, the mission stations in China and the Hindus in India. Medical mis- sfons by Mrs. S. I. Bonney, who told of Dr. Grenfell's work, of Paul in the island of Melita and of Christ's work among the sick. Educational work was given by Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, who read of schools in the Turkish empire, stating that the boarding schoolg and day schools are purely evangelical. The industrial form by Mrs. F. 1. Allen showed that what trade schools have done for the negro that the for- eign boards must do in their different fields. A sketch was given of an in- dustrial school in Africa.. The pub cation work was treated by Miss M. E. Wattles, who showed how all the de- partments of missionary work depend upon the publication of the Bible and other books. A few words by the president closad an unusually interesting meeting. The King’s Daughters Meet. Sophy Weitzel chapter of the King’'s Daughters held the first meating of the season on Tuesday Johnson home. After the meeting plans for - the work coming year were decidad upon. business of the Reaches South Dakota. Word received John Durr says that he has safely reached his destination in South Da- kota, finding fine weather there and baving had a ve interesting trip. Briefs and Personals. Jonathan Smith of Town street ng her sisters in Providence. Mrs. Mary A. Welch of Thamesville was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Wil- liam Burdick of Huntington avenue. Mr is visi Miss Fthel Manning and her sister, Mis« Tilllan Manning, of West ' Town street, went to Hartford Thursday for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ray and Mr. and Mrs. thoge from Norwich Town who attend- ed the Brookiyn fair Wednssday. Mrs., Carlos B, Rccleston and her cousin, Mre. Harold Keables, of New York, were in Central Village Thuis day, guesis of Mre. B G. Cooper Clarence Woodward, for six months in the employ of Louis (8} 1 of the Scotland road. left on Wednesday, having secured a place in who has been R the city afternoon at thej on Wednesday from | Second Day of the Anniversary Observance—Rev. W. E. Bates Reviews the thangt;s in the Ecclesiastical Or- | Stewart Greenman were among |. ‘nor small jals, id work as pastor and preacher. Upon the introduction of a class- mate, Mr. Cornell helped the church to its next pastor, Rev. H. M. Wolife, Jr.. who came in the autuinn of 1892 and for more than a decade his was]| a strong and healthy pastorate. Great and important changes were mad and material and spiritual progress | was secured. His health failing, Mr. Wolfe gave up the church for a much | smaller field and removed to Bloom- | | field. Conn.. where he died. Rev. William Gussman ne from New York state as successor to Mrn Wolfe, and for a brief period lahored earnestly in pulpit and parish, with- ordained as the first pastor. Tuung.[ handsome and popular, things went well under his guidance , for.a term of years. Later, however, he fell in- to gross error, and perhaps grievous sin, and he left in disgrace, but not until the church had been rent over him. Years of supplies followed, years more or less broken up until another pastor was found, and that within the church herself, a deacon by the name of Howard. By trade he was a fisher- man. He lived at ntic, as it is now | known. He gave the churc¢h a burial lot and himself was the first deposit. Zadoc Darrow, at the age of 47, took the church in the vear 1775. He Wwas a strong man, physically and men- tally. His mother was a Rogers, a di- rect descendant of John Rogers, who was burned at Smithfield. A long and} wonderful pastorate was his: His field reached out east and west, north and south. | Difficulties, many and great, were his, and obstacles he met neither few | in combating the influence of infidelit. and unbelief, the fruits of the wai; in trying to bear the ag- | gravating and insolent demands made | by the “Standing Order;” in endeav- oring to keep sweet under provocation and persecution. Maessrs. Adams and Byles of New London, Congregational | ministers, in marked exception to the spirit of the times, were catholic in spirit, kind in’conduct and softened | much the hard lines that provailed. | In his advancing ars Elder Dar- | row had as an assistant one Samuel | West. In 1864 when 50 members were | dismissed to the First Baptist church | of New London, Mr. West went with] them and was their first pastor. There | Francis Darrow, grandson of Elder| Zadoe, became his assistant. He died | at the age of 99 years, after a long| pastorate—more than half a hundred vears. Francis Darrow then became pastor of the church. He had many of the tri troubles and obstacles that 1 grandfather had strugsled with, New London Association Formed. In 1786 the Graton confere 1 formed, The was foimed in 1 7 a division | of thesé two bodies was made, and | under the new arrangement both the| Stonington association and the Groton conference dissolved and the two associations, the Stonington union on the east e and the New London on the west side of the hames, were formed. In 1850, at the age of 70, Elder Francis Darrow died. The mnext tor was one Nathan Wildeman, -law of the late pastor. H was not long nor was it an entirely happy union; it was a mutual misfit. In 1853 the reins were taken by the Rev. Washington Munger, who held the position wtih credit to himself and | general satisfaction for something more than a decade. During his pas- torate the present parsonage was built. | He died at Winterford, though he was | not pastor at that time. Elder Swan’s Pastorats. The unique and incomparable Elder Jabez Swan came next, first as a sup- ply and then as pastor. His was a fruitful, happy pastorate, broken by himself to the regret of the church on account of the state of his wife's health. William Denison followed Elder Swan, in what could not have been a long pastorate, for he was well nigh 70 yvears of age when it began. He had been very active, a great worker, | a farmer and builder of churches at one time in the employ of the state convention. He was a man of great executive ability in his younger vears. | | He died in the pastorate of the church. | Pastor from Norwich. | Upon the recommendation of Elder Denison, a young man came next, | Welcome E. Bates ‘of Greenevllie, Norwich. He brought new methods, had new plahs and made long needed | changes, In the nearly six v of | his pastorate large regations, | many of them young people. attended the services. It was a seed sowi pastorate, one of preparation f a great harvest which had just begun when he left in 1882, He was followed by Rev. T.. M. Pur- rington. Almost at once the harvest began and the field all ready for a| large number of young people | gathered into the church. Mr. Pur- rington died in 1890. Rev. S. E. Car who Mr. Purrington in snecial m lowed naturally in the pas his was not a long one, it was quiet, fruitful and healthy for the church. | Rev. B. Cornell took up the pa torate next, but feeling called to enter ) evangelistic work, soon left, but not until he had left an impression of sol- | vet man, out the success he had hoped for leaving the record of a - good earnest and active. | the Rev. Brewer G. Boardman, the pres- ent pastor, came from the southland in 1908, and white it is too early speak of hig pastorate, he has al 3 won o large place in the hear of his| people and is taking a position of prominence and influence in the com- munity and state. § Licentiates of the Church. Several ministers have come from this church, many of whom were li- censed here to the work of the n- istry. Budge Smith, George B. Atwell, 1. C. Holt, Peter Latimer, Gurdon T. Chappell, Ira R. Setwart, Allen Dar- row, D. D. I n, Joseph P. Brown, Edwin Brown, George I. Lester, Frank P. Braman, Earl W. Darrow, | William F. Newton, Walter V. Gray | and Galus Rarrett, now pursuing studies for the ministry. Church Buildings Erected. At first it would seem that the vices of the church were held in pri- vate houses and in various sections of the field. At Great Neck, Hed, was, I think, the first church ing, long known as the “pepper bo its peculiar shape. That building w used by this church and the Seventh Day church for some years. At Spithead was the next bupilding, which was once, if not twice, enlarged s0 e The present edifice at Jordan was| erected in 1848% the sermon being | preached by Elder Swau This build- ‘i ing wae enlarged in 1852, giving lwrge ! pray meeting and Sunday sthool orn, ladiey parior, dining rooi eand | Kitchen | From this chureh have gone out othor churcies. In some instances, as| First New. London and lLake's l'un«L{ Y glismissal of w lurge namber of | members at thne, of organization, while | in others the date os not so definite( Wearers of L. & H. Derbies point with pride to the trade- mark in their hats, after months of wear q Because L. & H. _ Derbies Hold their shape, - Hold their color. g Every style for every man. P. J. MORLEY, " NORWICH but Bozrah, First New London, Sec- ond Waterford, Saybrook (now the Wallingford church), Lyme, Chester- 'a and called children of this church. Lessons That Are Taught. The following lessons may be drawn from the history of this church: 1. What 'changes since 1810, this interest was started? Had it not been God the planting of it, would it have remained so long? 2. In other days it cost something to be a Baptist—fines, imprisonments, whippings and persecutions. 2. Also in those early days church mémbership meant something and vi- olations of one's covenant was some- thing not to be winked at. 4. With the fathers ,their l'eligin_n was the most important part of their live: They were men and women of hig h ideals and stpong convictions. R T. Welles has been chosen as the chairman of the committee on arrangements for the celebration of the 275th anniversary of founding Saybrook. e s et . Hartford. BORN. PINKER —In Willimantic, Sept.-19, 1010 a_son to Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker. MARRIED CHICK TON-—In Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 21, , by Rev. Charles E. M Colley, ) Hattie L. Burton. for- merly of Bozrah, and Frank J. Chick, merly of Norwich. BEST -ELDREDGE—In Noank, Sept. L 910. by Rev. ! J. Potter, A. Efdredge of Fisher's Island, and W. Howard Best ,of Cin- cinnati DIED KELI In Preston. Sept. 20, Margaret Murphy. wife of James M. IKelly. Funeral from the home of M. V. Mur- 3 Main street, Friday morning Mass of requiem in St. Pat at 9 o'clock. phy. 3 at 8.15. rick's church ZIMMERMAN—In _this city. Sept. 21, 1910, Ferdinand Zimmerman, aged 55 years. Fiineral service from his late residen Daniel street, East Norwich. Sunday afterndon. Sept. 25, at 2 o'clock. In- terments at Yantic cemetery CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to thank our many friends for their many acts of kindness during our recent sad be- reavement; also to those contributing a beautiful A. WOODMANSEE AND FAM- sep23d such MR, T TLY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Mein Street, 'Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3, Heury H. Church. Wm. Smitk Allea. Julyiddaw Men’s King Quality Shoes New Fall styles. Patent gun metal and box calf. $3.50 and $4.00. The shoe of shoes for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Stre HAVE YOUR Watches aud Clocks Repaired hy FRISWELL, juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Klade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262 octlnd Will be made if you treal yvur friends SCHLITZ MIL- 1o a glass of our WAUKRE BEER Nuthing better. \W not have us send you & trial case? $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, ‘Phone 26-3 93 West Main St. sept21d 2 Montville may properly be| when | of the ancient town of | profusion of flowers., Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitfures gflihsnu sfflilet [o. 67 Broadway ’Phone 505 The Gaodwin-Garsel and Lingerie ¥ODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. :l‘nr' any of your fancy waistcoats that { are soiled beyond cleansing is to have them.dyad another shade. But do not be too sure they cannot be cleaned un- til they have been submitted to us. We are experts at the business, and can often assure good results where others have failed. Our work is cere- fully done and our charges very rea- sonable. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin S! ug30d r MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist REAL HAIR is none too zood to deceive the peaple you mect. Everybody can tell jute and split horse-hair at a glance. not make yourself grotesque: be sty- lish while s Adles is here to im- prove your appearance. She will be in Norwich entire wezk of Sept. 19th. NORWICH—Wauregnn House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. sept19d | Telephone 704. School Supplies Pads, Books, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, Composition Poncils, Pens, Boxes, Slates, Era Pencil rs, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars septéd Sterling' Silver, Silver : Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Useful and Dezsirablz i Articles for Wedding i Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John & Geo. 1. Bliss, DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over iil-health does yowr Realth no good, and merely causss wrinkles, that make you Jook oldse than you are. If you sre sick, don't worry, but n about it to make ycurssif wel'. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers ffom woman- fy ills, similar to yours, when we say, . VibuIn-O. It ts a wonderfal female remedy, you will admit it yeu try it six languages with every bottle. $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New Yok, marsld LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY e are confident our Ples, Cake ana Bread capnot be excelled. Give us » trial oader, novid 20 Falrmount Sirest STEP IN AND TRY GUR 35c PINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, - Ground Fioor jy30d - THE PLANK !Hudqu-flm for Best Ales, tagsrs Etc, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Pasprieter. Telephone BO7. octid THERE i85 no_advertisi n...w ll‘las!ern Connectieut equat Tetin for business resuilw -