Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1910, Page 7

e Bulletin. [SELEGTMEN APPOINT AN fiSSESSfifl Secund Church Observes 150th Anmiversary| 7.5/ system can contain—Washington Star. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING Norwich, Monday, Sept. 26, 1910. (Continued from Page Five) And the Key Missing. : - uld | a 8 ity moved him, whose mes andureth_forever, Senator Eugene Hale's sentiments The Bulletin should be delivered |31 John P, M: hy Named f » the Until_their’ sincerity. ; b E . Murp! or a Year to Fill Out And he sent them another as pastor, Walter out of old Massachusetts; |are still locked in his own bosom: UNDERTAKERS e o I y Who raliied, like good Nehemian, the pecble to rebulld their Zion Springfield_Republican. 1 1. Th 11 a ind to e Z0O¢ r] le men to more generous provisios §8 Maln Streel. that time'will conter = favor by re- Unexpired Term of the Late Aron W. Dickey. Tor the physical 800d of thelr preacher; while nearly two-score of the wo- Living in the Wrong Place: . porting the fact to The Bulletin oa th A Bronx city official resigns a $4,000 Pledged themselyes that the lamp of the Lord should be trimmed, week by |job and savs that position could be THE WEATHER. week, at prayer meeting. i abolished. The Bronx is no place for Wl — The death of Aron W. Dickey left a| which Mr. Dickey represented on the| So quickened the young Church in Chelsea: and yet the good Lord had a 7 G ven.—New bt d e Forecast For Today. vacancy on the board of assessors, and | board. He has long been a resident of O essin, e g‘omrk ll;elfug!“' i - For New England: Partly cloudy |iN@smuch as there is no election this | Norwich, and should be familiar with| Held back to the time he appointed, to quicken still more consecration: a Monday. showers Tuesday; Monday |81l this vacancy had to be filled by | matters which would naturally be re- | A purging by fire that consumed the wood, Dy and stubble of false pride variable winds. the selectmen. The office can be filled | quired to be known by members of Rcflmns the gom of the aplriL - Predictions from the New York Her- | PY the selectmen for the ensuing vear, | the board of assessors. He is the mi- . . ,n au-k of a ni:ht m M)\tmber. George Fred having spoken, some Al e e Y o 11t | which s the end of the term for which | noFity’ member O the board, and Wil | Al crimeon against the dark, leaden gates of o neaven fast Bhut up: democrats in Massachusetts will now o s | Weather wiil prevail, with light and | ey were elected, and they can make | hold office under this appointment| Ani‘heedless of Tsracl's sore need, roared the flames of the Great Conflagra- |know how not to do it.—Boston Her- Sure of Their Ground Now. Tresh yorthiesieste to westorls winds | 1o appointment beyond that date. simply during the yvear. At the next tion; ald. and falling temperatures, and on Tues- | ., 11 selectmen named for the office | town election, which will be in Octo-| Licking up, with insatiable hunger, dwelling-houses and barns, and the In inviting cansideration of our e e e Colonel John P. Murphy, who after |ber, 1311 the election of @ successor S oree: #A0, 5 showing of Drets Gusdn, W, M » r ‘e ) considering the matter for a while has | wili take place. Mr. Dickey was elect- | .« fi ammon, long-eschewed, then re P | Obscrvations in Norwich. decided to accept it, and will com- |ed last October for a term of four| ' oo this judgment on worship of M ik v Sy with an assurance that our line is | _ The following records, reported from [mence the duties with the other two|years. He served on the board last| sng then. ‘Had Jehovah forgotten? or, like Baal of old, was he sleep- right in every particular — right in O 5 Sevin's . pharmacy, show the changes mem‘hors of the board, Messrs. Lew;:si‘:eur This year Colonel Murphy wi l} Srig it wenwoy oalbn; eiwle e « lin temperature and the barometric |R. Church and Alexander Reeves, the | serve, but thereafter the vacancy wi o e : urning; and no hand of Pre ? d ' changes Saturday and Sunday: coming month. Colonel Murphy is a | have to be filled for two years by elec-| ~°° mfffé:.“c‘fm'&“‘i”e caught, and was b ovidence also in prices We invite you. to call Saturday: Ther. Bar. | resident of the section of the town |tion. Yet might something be saved from the ruin, the quick-witted minister rea- s ane see the new Fall goolis and judgs Tam ... :e. . 60303 soned; September Worst Month for This| for yourself whether or not our claims roken up at once § : e T - And darting in amid the shower of sparks and of brands that were falling, 2 e ogestions: B p 5 g 10 6% 3023 | NORWICH PROBATE DISTRICT Nidows, orphans, insane, incompetents, | King ki gl s ponfleemls Bible that honored the pulpit: ® | Trouble—How to Remove Easily. |are trus; Here are.a fow au ] hes e and those inexperienced ‘i the law. | Sole relic of glory departed. . —_— with Sunday Ther. ] RENOMINATES JUDGE AYLING | ihan in a probate court by looking Then shone forth the gleatm’of the trhe gold NEW PLAID GOODS Unanimous Choice of the Delagates | After their affairs, instructing and as- ot Emscopsl courtesy gracious, and Christ Church's temple was tendered, There's a reason why nearly every-| piajq goods are very much in dv-' v ' coreees 13 $ sisting them through troublous times, | And gratefully used for a season: an augury blest of that future. body is freckled after the outdoor 1if2| mand this seweon for waists = PR 1} Present—The Policy of the Nominee. |the great majority totally in exper) When all shall be one in the household of Christ, the great Elder Brother, of summer, but happily there is also lowest 61 B e enced and fearful of unknown difi- | In the Spirit,"Most Holy, that worketh in the sons of one heavenly Father. |, cure for those nele blemishes. and 1 Comparisons. Sainrdgy noon fn tORINILRE con - louttien Then shone, too, in hearts that were saddened, and echoed the woeful 2 ® ugly blemishes, and| go;, gna 42-inch Predictions for Saturday: Sha vention of the delegates in the Norwich Must Be a Helper. plain hiloh,” no one need stay freckled. Plaids at $1.00. acianie Wikds. b * | probate district was held, being called Few of us escape trouble long and | The flame-brightened courage of children the Father had lovingly chas- Simply get one ounce of Othina— CENTS Rt dAYS A eakbe As predicted. fioignder by Juctin, Hojdem: & we learn to sympathize. Doing only tened. . double strength, from The lLee &|SHEPHERD CHECKS 19 .t . Yo nday: Cloudy [0f the probate commiftee Lpon mo- | what he gets paid for and the law re- | Uprose all the sad congregation, and pledged afresh loyal devotion Osgood Co., and_apply a little of it|~ o "0 "5 SNl G T e ather; lower temperature; variable |Hon of Albert 8. Comstock, Joseph B | quires does not complete the judge: | T a new Church of Christ in the city. They found them a lot on the hill- |at night, and in the morning vou will| ¥ P Suh-fiu‘.”rd AT— . rpel LS v he must be a helper to all who need side: €ee that even the worst have begun to kb 2 Inds. 's weather: Fair; rising tem- |chairman and Benjaniin R.Garduer of [nb U35 18 @ leiber 10 truction | This plot which to us is the holy and sanctified place of our worship; disappear, while thz light ones have ‘r’r“:':‘; r‘f 1‘9-: ";5": ‘;9:”3":“‘""; DerRtire:. vartabio! Winds, Griswold was selected as clerk. . | there: make out an inventory for this | And lere their hands labored with hammer, with axe, and with saw, and | vanished entirely. Now is the time to| gFins are 196, 25¢ 4 29 oo e As a credential committee the chair | one ang struggle over and make up an with chisel, Tid yourself of freckles, for if not re- O Jard. evl“ s ru ure e A O e en ot | account for that one, havhig in mind | To build them & new sanctuary. . * - . . - * | moved now they will stay all Winter | (oo ul o e o 5 T Seon | Sireet and William R. Palmer, and |,¢a) times the absentees and minors, B . With hopefulness laid they each timber, and spoil an otherwise beautiful com- " || Ries, | they reported the following ‘delegates | ¢, gee that the complicated skein of .-\s Lonrdf‘ncr sty ,ddlly sounded its organ-point deep 'neath the creaking, plexion. Money back if it fails. Toma Waisting Flannel, 29 inches & ~ present, which was accepted: titles do not become tangled, involy- nd clatter, and rasp of the tool,s that rang each its part in the chorus: — ==| wide and washable—twelve distinct I —Albert. .. Comatock, J"}“‘ ing later litigation .and . expense to| “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it.” MARRIED designs to select from—price 3% & $6- Ludvig C. Anderson, Jobn | o fiicise his administration; to consid- | White were its walls on the outside: and soft green the color within it, ~HULME—In Willimantic, Sept. vard. % |27 Getsthardt, Jo- | F carefully befora action all appli Like the pastures of grateful refreshment that lie quiet waters surround- | 23 1916, by the Rev. Willim & 5 i ricn i, | 38 A. Gets Vilson, "\, | tions for conservators, insane commit- ing Beard, George Hall of Versailles and| STORM SERGES oy |22 H. Wilson, W. | t41¢, taking children from parents to | Like harbors secure from the tempest, Were the box pews to hold each a Miss Martha Hulme of Willimantic. Far,.: satisticiory: s s G 1% % e 2 lodge them in institutions, the validity family for _ satisfactory ormy FENE TAHL@RHNG | . Voluntown—Everett Whipple. G. A-| ;¢ syreties on bonds, the charges of | With three-legged stolls for the children, and foot-stoves to keep them from DIED Bergas. frei pnsduRieR B :wm 1< ~ L_2-4% | Tanner. % 2 S administrators, executors and trustees freezing,—— : n Lebanon, suddenly, Sept b e zur\r(‘i"q *i:"'i"‘l'“‘;‘: ‘.:Itad :""‘ } John Kukia | 7 Six nours after high water it is low riswold—Benjamin R, Gardner, | 30 T O iees; these and | But lest these be left in the church, which might suffer again desolation Annette Kenyon. aged "§| 42 booth 3 Wi vie g | k b which 1s followed by flood tide. | william R. Palmer. = 1 Geist. |many other matters go to make up his | Of fire, it was voted to fine each a shilling, who left such & stove there Jears, daughter of Mr. and Mre. A. B rings—prices 50c and 75c a ¥z 5 s ielst. | daily duties, something new, something | And high up above was the pulpit, “scooped-out” for the preacher to stand | pioonst Fuesday at 1 p. m. at the Bap- o | Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL GREENEVILLE Sprague—James Andrews, James | SR Suties, Someting now, some e i aneral Tuesday at 1 p. m ap-| BROADCLOTH SUITINGS | P McNulty. - v. p.|ment. and adding fo his knowledge and | To utter the sweet invitations which Jesus oft spoke to the weary: Providence papers pleise copy For Fall Suitings we show the best s | Large Attendance at the Funeral of | Franklin—krank W. Tioxie, W. P.|yscfilness as a judge of the district | OF to plead with the strong for more service, with the young for more heed | FARGO—In West Wondstock. Conn. [ makes of domestic and - | Ferdi zi r Sunday Af- | Lilie. lled for. | @8 time goes on. to salvation: Sept. 24, 1910, Jane M. Lathrop. wife| Broadcloth—54 inches wide, wponged P oscmsesin A smsiongip ol e W s e e iha | ,The fact that T am the unanimous | Never to temporize stooped he, thundered out doctrine and dogma of Joseph A. Fargo, aged 19 vears and ik, guaranteed spot | ternoon—Pleasant Birthday Party—|Albert S. Comstock, in addressing the | 5500 of ‘this convention is sratifying Let those who dared differ with him . + | Funeral services m _ Undertaker ices are $1.50, $2.00 and - Mli! of fiunb;. Wa Hav2 I| | - Brief Personal Mention. convention. said he desired to nomi- | ¢4 e jndicating that my conduct of . This very strength v\mugh( division, Gagers, pariors No. - 70 Frankiin & ! 3 e e I O hiCh deapenoland wilensd past ekt e WA HE aen it 11 ctock: Bartal In Fantic comes <3 The “’\"‘ BE umand 2 isfactory to my party, and I trust to a Jgu )pa!;‘m' AR D T : tery, SERGE SUITINGS man, who passed away suddenly majority of the people of this probate | Rankled the hurt of this difference in the hearts of the shepherdiess people: | ¢ - o Kbrwian,. Sept. 24, 1910 e show - F tball Wednesday morning, took place district. “Was there no prophet of God who would lead them both gently and wise- | *lzabeth, infant dausnier of Fannic| tven aq” o e Nos 4RI s e o'clock from his late Accepts Nomination. y?” Kilroy and William R, Stott. Incs I ek ot e home on Da tr 4 num- s Sop RO 7 5 S Funeral services Monday ernoon s ack, t X Goods | . L L issrtn hank o e mar | 07 g e Xord anawered s people nd snt hem e “tons | 24l P, Mgl s | b e W S ent at the eervices, con- Liat; g L Uie- | Bringer of harmony gracious. a peace-maker, wise in his counsels; Qtrobando avenue. - Burial in™ the : rorley ;W accept with the assur- . B tie e N e R sauck O St Yhh the 2350t | Who knittea the hearts of the people together, and unto Jehovan, ey o Eantl cemibiet BROADGLOTH, at39130 Why aot ot M it agtor bf the German Lu S Hurol so acceptable to the. people that my | And unto himself. gentle spirit; then suddenly sickened, and soon died. Y 22 e e e S hcaaend®fi| A splendid quality Bromdcioth, S0 Ao T ghons g e e To-alection Wil bo the rexult. alwars | Up to the peace of God's Acre the stricken flock bore what was mortal L e ¥ inches avide and chiffon Football Goods? Special prices {tonded. " Tere was a wealth ot | remembering and bearing in mind that | Of him whom they loved, but who doubts that his spirit eternal long Hn&- | wmmum 1y New London, Sept. 23| Deautiful, lustrous quality in Copen- to teams e Skl P any success I may attain in that line ered : a0 Pinn. wite of Tomderick Rebey| hagen, -wine, gray, brown, ‘ofive, Rughiss 35¢ to $5.00 T vt e Eeend will come through -vou, the deleeates | In memory cherished, in impulse toward peace, and toward righteous en- aged 64 yoars Reseda, navy and catawba — price - 3 j g Mvai dhateny ] of the republican probate convention. deavor; a M E ENOS—In New London, Sept. 23, 1010, $150 a yard Nose Guards. 50c Burial took place in Yar At the close Judge Avimg invited the | And fruited in harvests that ripened in pastorates later succeeding, Mary Tsabal. widow 0f Antone Enos, Head Gears 75¢ to $4.00 e AL Bon A delesates and friends 16 & banduet at | Like that of the young Alfred Mitchell, whose service near compassed three | aged 68 vears. IMPORTED POPLINS o 8 2 of the arrangements. e S s : - decade PIERCE_Suddenls. in New London " " Shin Guards 25¢ to $1.00 { the Wauregan house and a sumptuous 5 , | Imported Popline for waists amd w , 5 y ‘hereon he had not labored, as well as that which he himself et 1510, Edgir B. Pierce, in T 5 Football Shoes 3200 | Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Murphy Gave Party spread was serve And/seavell mEstooniiim RirGsin sear i 1oReSr, '] dremen. all wool anf {3 Indse RN Footbail Pants . $1.25 | in Honor of Daughter’s Birthday. The people were minded to worship, and filled the new church to o'erflow- | PERKIN, wich, 1910,{ —in fittzen of the trout MRS Supporters 50c and 75c or of her 21st birthday Mr. and TAFTVILLE ing; paohn C. P"‘km* aged 5 ooIGHENEN-T oTib | SHD o - ” . arles O, Murphy gave a dinner —_—— So that comfort compelled an enlargement, lest any be sent away empty. e B LR, Ankle Supporters, a pa 50¢ d party to their damgiter, Miss Successful Social and Dance Given by » spake the eager young pastor: “Shall God's purpose wait on our | ieie home. No. 142 McKinlex avenue.| NOVELTY GOODS Jerseys <oon 8125 t0 $6.00 W1 {050 Murph turdicy ik ut Pinochle Club—Joseph Jodoin Draws halting? Sk i e Our showing of Novelty goods com- a4 we will ] their pleasant home at No. 227 Central a Prize—Death of Mrs. Xavier Fon- | “Who gives to keep pace with the Kingdom?” and straight plunged his hand | M{RPENCIn, Rortic, Senn o5 fad prises a big range of fabmics, 42 to }avenue Eighteen young ople, taine Sunday Afternoon. in his pocket. A ' inches wide, including Panamas, | friends of Miss Murphy, wers preser Not a tenth of his income he offered: but the fourth of his living devoted | Funeral from the home of her son inellas, serges, dingonale, - ete.— and a_delighttul time was enjoyed by Following a lingering illness of over | Infected the whole congregation, who speeded the work to completion. George Madden. No. 40 Otls street o range is 5%, 75c and up to tall. The dining room, where an e ear's duration, Mrs. Albina Tetrault, | Therewith was exemplified trulv the saying of Jesus, the Teacher, this = (Monday) ~morning at 8.30] $1.50. ning , where an g A ; o 8 | orate dinner was served at 8.30 o'clock IUDGE NELSON 3. AYLING. ‘e of Xavier Fontaine, passed away | That where a man investeth treasures. his heart surely follows after. Sk S eani e Vin Bt Pt pe was artistically de ited with flowers S - cra s B e Sunday afternoon at 2. p'clock at | For great was the power of God then to deepen that first FoNT;ILNE S evie (m sept. 25 | BLACK DRESS GOODS 191 Main Street, Norwich 1 and lights, the olor s Wi ln | nate 5 Youh wor office who does | her late residence, No. 55 Providence | Of goods of material sort, and to quicken all unto self-g: —In_Taftville, Sep 3 o e 20 Beids Sk M Lok UL ana . CFolowing the repast, | mot nead e o e o 0,300 I street. Consumption was the cause of | Not only the young men and maidens, but adults of rich and rare talents, 1910, Mrs. Albina Tetrault, wite of| e specialize in Biack Dress Goody ' °" M| music and games were in order and | necessary. to make extended rem | her death, Mrs. Fontaine was born in | Men wise and mature and of power, sweet women, and even the aged, Xavier Fontaine of No. 55 Providence| and our tall showing inSludes SCery | affor’ed - a fine en for all | Fie s well known to all the de lesntes | St. Pie, Canada, fifty-eight yvears ago.| Came seeking Jehovah to find him, drawing near to God while he drew near street. Wo are shtisnen (hat Tohr ftwe St FRnth & Tt naui s and probably all residents of the dis. |She came with her husband to this them. B Goods is right in weave, inging was furni s Agnes | et Tie maeda na caiaes 0% i o1~ lcountry 20 years ago, and after living | Great was the joy of the pastor, and greater his carefulness for them style and quality — Tight, also, in L. Dawson, Miss Kathleen Murphy ord is better than T eould give. |for about two vears in Worcester and | Lest any should slip by the wayside: he counselled the young and he led e v ¥ John F, Foley. A mumber of hand- | He presides over the sffice in an im. | Salem, Mass., came to Taftville, where them, ; Some Birthday gifts were received by | partial Sust had honorole manne, | they have resided -ever :since. Gathering the lambs in his bosom; training up others as teachers: Miss Murphy, and as the guc and it was with greal pleasure that he | 7he deceased is survived by her hus- | Searching the highwavs and hedges, to compel the youth into the Kingdom . parted each ohe wished her ma 2 Tn Swomination Judse Nelson 3, |band, Xavier Fontaine, and seven ohil- | So was (he Sunday School started: 15 Main Sireet. ]he Pflrienus “ EI T Poturns or'The da Reling. " This was greeted with ap- |dren, six daughters, Mrs. Henry Pha- | * . * ' This was fiie time ot Gods favor: h Those present from out of town in-|plause, as the unanimous vote making | Neuf of Taftville, Mrs. Joseph Chase of | The acme of place and ol‘ pov\er—l{ numbers and wealth be the measure— ——— cluded Miss Maud Gelino and Miss |him the nominee. | New Bedford, Mass., Mrs. Charles Gi- | Attained by the Church of our fathers, the Church of the Lord Christ in sept26daw Isabel T. Moore of Hartford iam | The probate committee was elected | Fard of Plainfield and the Misses Mar Chelsea. - | Driscoli ‘of Jewett City and John F.las follows: Justin Holden, Norwich; |Loulse, Josephine and Iva Tontaine, The Body of Christ. Funera] Dlreclnrs . 3 B er B oauntown; Joseph B | 5y M rontuine was an honored mem- | But reckoned in deep consecration: in giving, not getting: in serving Heavyweights Have Practice Game. As a committee of notification the |Der Inf (:x\l; Sac =~n:11‘:[‘n2rz<évh\\,;;;)i\ ,:hx The, xv‘;nl"'t:.\t\\;ryx:;l:‘l}\ere and in far lands; that which had been wrought was AND- T Coat Ty e O e ot who natock and God- | as well known throughout the vil- | That which had been built, still foundation; that which had been gained, a weights had so1 seedy practice Sat- | inee to the hall and he was received |1age, and possessed a wide circle of possession T e e et I s S Il and i was. 1o T |friends who will mourn her loss. Hield by those duly chosen the stewards of God's gracious bounty to others Embalmers‘ i i & B b Ay b Gop And first, in the prime of his manhood, the pastor was summoned up highe: ition Basko Souail ooy gl gl et Judge Ayling’s Address. One Hundred and Twenty-five Couples | And tho people confessed, mid their sorow, that God, and not man, is the Pads, Composition G anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summ 1y8 showing up goos he ful Judge Ayling then addressed the Att inochle Club’s Social. Tl i Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayens, s oo N onvention as rollows Sk e 1| of numan endeavor for others in the name and the spirit of Jesus: By RTA : } if the applause and comments of 5 M k- alrmai and Gentlemen ("\v"w P e g I e Sy m:mi That ca“rzta“n/:frh:\f_\' falter, and drop out; but the cause goes straight on with- elophoos) Gll $38-5. Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, {he spectators can be taken as proof, | Republican Probate Convention: Your | fu = fp ed S e e out waiting. & g y i910--FALL--1910 & Nt Ehlie ate o he A Do committee has notified me that I have |15 hall Satarday evening, was a high-| 5o turn 4 they thelr sorrow to servics, and chose them James Dickinson | genry g Chureh W, Smith Anes | KUIVeS Lunch Boxes and Baskets. 1 . The following men reported for prac- | been nominated your choice as candi- [ g e o e i pastor: % A 7 : tice: Bnds, Grady, Clih and Sweency |date for Judze of this probate district | 110" b inte- hve wounios arg thox oy | A man consccrate to the Kingdom, but looking afar for the harvest. ulyisdsw MBS, EOWIN FAY. Franklin Squars em now showing my new| [ i iam: tackies, I Quinn, Purpia |at the. com n, and for this | onse SREnty-five couples and they all| Not that he neglected the vineyard entrusted by God to his tending, i Binn of Fall Waolens | o serans and Xendall onaras, Dor HHoror T'thank you o \"i‘“f';;r‘;;"‘m:@"’,"‘nr':’;(‘img"m’ Whose fruits ripened faster and faster the while that he nurtured and wa- KING QUALITY k on and D, Qu sk Al e You will not, I trust, consider it ego- | Fhe Kantl et il tered; t5d CHAS. H. NICKERSON, P e oy Lt | e noich, concert and dance or: | But rather he yearned for the heathen, to pluck them as brands from the |, oo oot e o Rl o o cindie ; b COMRAR | e this nomisation. The | cee nished the music and Prof. burning; 2 = MEN. Fine Tailering. {4 O vy welghts expact to have a | probate delesation is one about which | Gorelias Crowley prompted. A large | 1o save them from utter dammation, who bowed down to idols insenate. Sze the mew Fall styles. $3.50, $1.00 Jay and Sunday tsam on the grid- | there is no political trick, and for | e hnd Wanregan o S orWich, Bal-} Not even the great compensation of the scores he led into the Kingdom, and $5.00. Sold exclusively by Bronze Powd ron this vear and are trying to ar- | some reason it seems entirely different | R0 IVENRCEAR - o . | In New Chelsey down by the rivers, could wean him from his deep-set pur- FRANK A. BILL, Sterling Silver, Silver owders range & game with Jackle Gallivan's |from all other political conventions, | rair was made up ot T son oGt | pose, 3 . # » . | West Ends for Oct. 3, this being the t it is more sacred, but more | ona(rmian, Mawird Murphy and Alberf| Lo WAICh all his pecple consenting, thoush mot withouf tedxful reluctunce, Tolsnge. 104 Main Street. |} Depositware, Cut Glass, Aluminum Powd opening game. 1 Abors He gave himself soul and body; and soon sailed away to the Indies, ‘ owders S x, four, and even two vears ago, ) TS Pioneer of the long line that foliowed. For constant has been the out-pour- MISS M. C. ADLES Clocks, Etc. 3 ST, ¥z 4 when' this convention honored me with | g ing i A L G i Bronzing Liquids L ot and Comment. e homination. T eIt calied apon to| Fine Outlook for Field Day Meet. | of reasuro untold for the Kingdom that waits for its Lord in far countries: " : hn oley of Palmer, Mass. State what I believed to be the proper | The committee that was appointed | Unending the line of the heroes and heroines noble commissioned . . p Useful and Desirable Gold and Silver Enamels * the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. | SO0 WREL 1 e e and ihe indorsc- | BY the Pinochle club to arrange for @ | To bear forth from Chelsea the riches of the wisdom of God, and his I: | h t : [ Charles 0. Murphy at No. 227 Central | SoR40Ct 91 e Neretofore re- | field day meet at the Providence sireet knowledge. y Articles for Wedding Stove-pipe Ezamel | “"* AT Ceived at the polls warrant {he belicf | 8T0UNds next Saturday. report that the | To those for whom God’s Son became poor, their poverty ending for ever— 5 | Mr. and Mre. 3. Slobers of Forest | that the people approve my conduct | entries for all of the events scheduled | The Pa . and Tracys’, and Shermans', and Williamses, Lathrops' and GOOD WORK Gifts. —at— f, i and Mre M Moshere of Ferestland actions as judge of this court. |are coming in in good numbers and Winslows * | Miss Adies finds is done only by herself s Were metne e T |Should Be Fair, Just and Equitable. | SY¢TY indication points to a most suc- | Huntingtons'—so reads the roster of days when the strong Church was | Tired of treating scalps injured by 5 n. M. J. Solomon, of No. ) al stul o - Ly L BS. dher at pIobss anouldosot - The aifficult lesson that teacheth, the greatest is he that most givetn Ml o o Dl i e ils Siore open Satur ’{'H,‘ 0@ ot Webster, | office, but Should strive to bo fair, just CaR\gd Twp' Fine Coons. OfiNuRt he et b 3 * = | Bo%ave It Sone rignt. and ts save ner |§ Lsrgest Stock da 2 = cbster, | office, but should StrIVe 0 bo fair, JUSt b John 4. Clark | and. Cnrlstopher . o ‘'when in neighboring Greenville om the poison of 3 : to | e iriing e nime ot e | ana “squtable fo "l haink, Susiness | schlh Soth o Norich aviin "Wirs | A Clurcl of the Lora was beginning Scompany. went fosdh.from Chelsen, | PATORS from e poison "o cheap || [ ouyest Prices 7 ghtcr. Mrs. John W. McKinley, of [ with the office. regardiess o ics, | out coon hunting Saturday nisht, with | To add strength fo strength in that district. ~Unto God was the sacrifice | V2 BCS: . 2 T e ¢ is an office where muc! ence | among the Colchester tall timbers And he sent Alvan Bond to the givers; a father to those that were younger; . . Be' | mes Kieollum and m,y friend, Mr. | could be exe ; pfavored lawy with the aid of their ‘eded | A brother to those of his own years; a son to the aged in Israel. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all the & Een H B ore | - "+ e e o polticl quay OR®|In capturing two h . good- | Near three decades he ministered hereby; out-pouring on his congregation week of October 3d. MOViflg ‘ g ) s 9T ane week | antilfiel and i ok cOAERYICTSNM IS | ute sHoring: Wiiat of thausht, what of speech. God had Siven his servant In Aeep medin- | NORWICHWaureknn House, = to avoid these. During the six year e Sl e e ha ; NEW YORK—210 Wea( 111(h St. | to ner | nivel S et e oiics ot naye o | Here and There About the Place. g ey il e e B e e s Rk asslp < A + | Telepnone 704 Bate court I have mever dic- | Arthur Roy of W. an is visitir : a | the probate court I have mever dic then Jorapn maresan is MISINE | Stiil asked the Lord for more giving: the colony needed a fifth Chureh: 5 ; And nearly fourscore were subtracted. to found the Church now knmown as ing Broa her | tated to a patron of the office if neces- | his brothe sary to employ counsel what lawyer he | Miss Finnegan of Mystic is vi Poh ave- | r should retain, what paper his advertis- [ Miss Mary Clark of Merchan Like woman’s pangs in her bearing of children that compensate travail. b . ng should be given to, who should | nue. . Were the pains of this Bride of the Lamb when she brought forth, with slad- o L e R O I e alest novelties It Makes Wrinkles. e pleased to | hut have tried to confing myself to my | was visiting friends in Taftville Sun- | And hard on this came a new burden, full heavy for lessened Strength’s hear- Horse Goods (the bal-| ance of this season's stock) at CUT |« DEEP PRICES, and there are man » bargains. Solomon, 12 in this place will | | The many nds of | e nr iy Iking satisfactory fown @uties as T balleved them lo be: | day ing i e orry over il heukth doss : H’ e kie and advising who wishes » using \\‘”“‘” “”‘n‘\y‘ of \‘ [,n avenue The sacking by fire and by water of the church to Jehovah devoted. Rkealth no goos and THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., |07 70000 ; i SR D SR S | iy smerson ot st avcpu | Ton aSEing by g vyt o e el 1o genovan aevoet ionon Puffs | it ot i =2 T Bath Strost, Norwich, Conn. ot - o3 5 et e e York. mons, than you are. eptidaw Termes Canote o st Marys 7| J5iness here and helping the Srief | "3\ . Waiter Sharples of Front streot | O 10Ve to share burdens oerwhelming. The Churches whose buildings It you ere -l'fty::n'! rm v sept1d erney « St. Mary's tricken widows and families over th rs. Walter Sha - Fron Fastoishire harh Bt iaghryeand) — i B. coclety h2id a meet Sun- | rough places and to make it all as easy | I8 visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Brier- Quicie N L 3 3 e at the 5, : y = T ck proffers of brought the stricken, but brave, resolute congregation: this we repe: day afternoon at the T. A. B. building |and economical as possible and yet |ley in Ballouvill ? No door hut stood wide with a welcome, and waited upon their convenience uster Luris of other former o arace e QUALITY & i ey Jore were preseit and "'j_‘yi" with the lezal reauivements. | hasiomas A. Hendrick of School street | Who, touched with deep gratitude, worshipped a year or more with Central Iy Wis, similar to yours, when we were addressed by their chairman,| The court of probate is a sort o eturned fron BRI s E ¥ when It coats no more than | ..t again,when officera will be slected |in title to more property | drick, In New York city. redLTlo b e S hatunery. (niluoye Tiane. R S{06 05 LY eopd AN WL, 1 urn- giee Mag _Skilled men and they will be in or some | is passed throug srobate cour e e 2 . 7. they will have a drill master. "|der the care and guidance of the Dro- | noke va. after erjoring o b8 2l o ¥ » ey @ g Te care a uidance oke, Va. after enjoving a pleasant | * “ * “ ;s o Sed Gt el Gm ol se s ot 1t is a wonderfal femals remedy, as K., ETSON & YOUNG. bate j\ulu;- than pr 4{;»elr_«.»§ mw’:\lcd it | visit with relatives in this place. Thus came the house into being. iIn which we are worshipping this day you will admit if you try it i 08 e cotn Ju Tl Somits Mrs. Gustave Hodge has returned to | Duilt up by sacrifice costly, with generous thought for the future; 1 “ Directiona fer ts ase are n — — | ossinee iy it s ) her ome o Boundbrook: N. J. atter | With disnity Atting @ (enple to be for the Teri habitation: gtz JAngunses with every ot . CONANT. 11 Fraskin Street. | iminate Politios from Work. visiting for some time with Mr. and | Jts walls with the strength of the great hills, whose granite ribs took shap ” at_drugeis SRS a8d the 3. 7. C. 106 Funeral The probate court should 'be dl- | {ftn jenrSome Hme with Mr. and in God's hands, = “° || 67 Broadway 'Phome 505 §|FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. cars are the Dest on ths market | AGER D = Yereed biduin w;‘y““ L “1“‘17 “'_;:f“ our | street When all that he wrought seed good, pow bullded unew by Jehiovah, L] el |ou'\‘;\.‘-n 120th Street, New York, » e marisa iregtar T e e o o lbert Puserd of South B strcet went Through jolrbrand masen whose skilled hands obedient served the Lord's 2 mar: s e | —_— b 5 shing Saturday afternoon on the She- Bk BRUNEL —— . to eliminate politics from his work. 1 Tt e h : . » H . . - - . - . - . - "‘ [; d c l K. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | and Embalmer Bave ocon Somenhat criticised for i | thekel river wnd cume Tiome at'uieht | dore sucrifice yet, asked the Nation, Tor strife fratricidat had risen B L0DOWIn LOrSe LOUIS H. LB s | bux‘ ;An\e never used iy lpu,,‘lll,un ol erel and perch. 805 hesaeplc And men'’s y.mfla .]mm answer the summons; and women, though nee,,u., » - BAKERY 4 * . | = 3 assist me in securiug an election, no ] 3 must speed them, & ””“s'cf‘,": o ’U",“,EO“{,HV 70 Franidin St, Bulletin Bidg. W|have | suught iy ucquaint myselt 'with | Mr. aud Mrs. Chartes Soliuc have | Davia Vouny was the first volunteer here, and after his name on the roster. and llflgfll’lfl Wo are confident our Ples, Cake and Second Floor annon Bldg Telenhone 642-2, the political preferences of my patrons | returned from a delightful trip through | Cume three-score and five of the flower of the yoath and young manhood of Bread cannot be excelled. Give e & t19¢ Prompt service day or night [||Of, the courtroom. T believe this the | Canada, where they visited Quebec this Church: MOUELS FOR_EVERY FICURE, & b - ——— fady Assistant g B e T i N,’J-( StgAnne Jde Beaupre and | And when they marched off to the conflict, and the Governor led the proces- CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, #riad ardes. e L - office. _ o8 o sion EWMARKET HOTEL, Residence 116 Broadway, Were ons financially able and quali-{ In the recent rafe for a zold | To the station to entrain for service, by his side Pastor Bond walked to hal- T A rroMUBIA. SEACIME 715 Boswell Av: opp. Theatre. fled to do the work without cost or|piece which was held by tne Guard Tow = AUTOMOBILE ST, First-clara Wines, Lizucts and Clgars. Telephone 643-3. expense, I know of no place where|Breboeuf of this place tne lucky | His Church's great gift to the Nation. . . « . . o e L the pubiit Bt Your busl-| g 3. Coit, ¢ Otis Strest. Meals an ch Raresit served te mere or bettsr missionary work gould | number, 84, went tn Joseph Jodoin of ¢ ___And go in their jovs and their sorraws fim hatter than through tha adverils. | ahd Blcycle Bapatniag. order. Johrn Tuck'e, Prop. Tel 43-5 jbe done in advising and helping the'No. 37 North A street (Continued on Bighth Page.’ Ing columns of The Bulletip b IR ORI I A o T