Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTZv, Teothache Is Stopped At Onee by the WORDER TOOTHAGHE DROPS when everything else fail. 25 CENTS el e Sevin's Drug Store ONLY. F 4 FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Berchant Tailor, 208 Mai Junl1sd St A Striking Resemhiance betwaen your old and brand | new one will be noticed your old enit has been cleanad and p by us. Our pains-taking m | stand- nners. A delightful even- s spen The next wi 1e society will be { heia on , Oct. 18th, in the 3 mbly - | Palm of Hand. | an of Fifth stre Norwich, Thursdly, Oct. 6, 1910. "The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before € a. m. Subscribers who fail to raceive it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the nmt to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Ferec-st For Today. . For New England: Increasing cloud- iness with shewers Thursday and Friday; cooler Friday moderate southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday, partly cloudy ov cast weather and fresh southwesterly winds v prevail, with neariy sta- tionary .t peratur and local rains in th ; and on Fri- day eloudy we: wer temper- atures and local ins, except in the southern d cts of tl Observations in MNorwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes .nx‘fi: ure and the barometric dnesday: 7 a m 2 m. 6 p. m. Iowest €8S. Comparisons. Highest 80, Predictions Weds Fair, v win Wednesday’s weathe s predicted. Sun. 3foon amd Tides. ] TSu® || High || Moon Ris Sets. || Water Sets. Six hours aft tide, which is owed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE haritable Society Holds Suec- cessful Whist—Miss Gertrude Sliney Seriously lll—Village Views and Va- rieties. ! Ladies’ le society heir first wh evening in oms and were aken, Miss Dri Yerrington and )1 red the w work about to drive a vas hold- pierced same juired he cau- and expected. | essed it what have made our work the ard of excellenca in cleaning and dye- | and pr 1 just right, see that it comes to um. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia 3. sent27ad WULF I em now showing my new! line of Fali Woolens. | Fine Tailoring. Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer (the bal- ance of this seasor’s stock) DEEP PRICES, and there are many | —_— THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Bath Street, 1910--FALL--1310 Belore Norwich, Conn. QUALITY In work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia i The late Spring Jleaves a larger stock on 1d of the ahbove, and to move it we tion in the to buy now. Also Pai a general supply of decorat rials. Painting, ~Paper Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. 3 F. C. ATCHISON, M. B., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 8, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. ept19d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weathes ana fine roads. People like to.get out into the oper air. We furnisn the beat method, and if you'll take one of ouz teams you'll say the sax MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlid THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, tf.agers Etc, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d have made quite a reduc- pricés. It is a good time e S ging nate- and Ha nid Avenue. THERLE s no adverising medium in Basiern Connectieut equal to The Bul- lelip fer business resuli~ 3 4y VoAb fiL'f' . | { at cuT|, , Muresco, Moldings, and | Heard About the Village 36 Tewe No i <] Poiter of C 1 from a t rovidence, S to hear she is seric heme on Sixth street Mrs. James Whittaker has returned to her home on sntral venue after friends i « build nd r next Monda Fellowship Meeting of Six Churches at—itistoric First Church—Inspiring Addresses—Items Noted About Town Wed low ring churchces ongregational « rge number w hiy Christian 1 wide We can do an for our | th spirit of faith and the brotherhood tal parts < who are us go to the ndscape Vie Economics. of ckott Pulpit should b Preach the ing back some ent da That hing of Paul and of told Time : preach he me the inne Jesus T should like to hear the pulpit emphasize doc- trine—the 1 of life—to a person to find himself once 2 gard to God,- siv There no \'ul.vl a doctrinal truth in the pulpit today. This foree is not a spent force We need a presentation the old faiths. A social g find its heart Funeral AGER Dirgciy and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadw: opp. Theatre. Televhone 642-3. @he Builetin. NORWICH BOY PASTOR 1§ LOWELL Rev. Frances Howard Rose Church— Graduate Settled at Immanuel Baptist of Free Academy. Rav. Francis Howard Rose of this city is now located in Lowell as the pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church. kie supplied the pulpit six months be- fore being called to the pastorate and REV. FRANCIS H. ow doing a big work there. H. Rose was born March 30, 1884, Jl wich, Conn., where he raceived n In 1904 he grad- in the classi¢al course at Neor- wich Free Academy, including a special work in the manual training course at ¢ same school. In the fall of 1305 he ed Colby college, ROSE. i where he grad- uated in June of 1909 with a com- mencement part. He carried off the prize in senior English composition and oratory and received the degree of bachzlor of arts. The past year was epent at Newton Theological institu- tion. While schooling at Norwich Mr. Rose carried through a seven ydars' course at the Norwich Art school. During the four years spent at Colby he preached at Jefferson. Me.. for the Jefferson Third Baptist and Free Bap- tist churches and in his last year preached Sunday afternoons at the | Jefierson Second Baptist church. At Jefferson Mr. Rose won no little fame as a decorator of interior. At the renovation of the Third Baptist church of that town he beautified the walls with skilful paintings of appro- priate scenes. lLater, in company with his brother Hareld, he painted the Second Baptist church from st3eple to celiar. He went to Lowell ready to work and eager to help a needy people. Mr. Rose worked his way through both academs; and coilege and went to Lowell with a great zeal and a gr in the He bro brother Harold to s new T to aid his work. allotted a large ¢ E to 15. as organ- ized . Rose whic. h has since evolved into the Immanu Man's Chrisiian fleague. a very promi- nent factor in the life of the churc At the time Mr. Rose his campaign with the ch were at a low ebb and the j forts of pastor and people have al- ready eeen their fruits. Already 24 have joined this church and the spirit of revival is growing. Other names of candidates have been 1bmitted and all things point to a large and pros- perous work at Jmmanuel. > of 70 years makes pit should inspire in me | chester, N. Y., where she will be the to my own denomi- | guest of relative erests and aims. A Isms and Ists. Jeanette Campbell of Otrobando ot ¢ Tuesday in Windham B. Smith of Lebanon was | John Palmer, a friend speaker at the morfiing s#5- | of sixty years ago. S bject was Tk Isms and | —_ IS llw‘!-‘\\. He spoke of the forees that | After a few days’ with the were spent and passing, and of the | \qjigses Rogers of Stu ant street, changes in material and spiritual | \iss Isabel Robinson S etine things. He showed that there. was a | 1o her home in g2 more catholic spirit between different " denominations than in the past. He | closed by sayving he best and larges 50 Mu ;h) ](»f. \\m«ln* for her I’;;L[ of the forces are splendidly un- home in_Aurora, 11, sp a —r-ek During the social hour which follow- | . Yo York on the way. ed an appetizing collation was serve ,,‘,1 bt ,.".[‘5‘11:] was served | g George Wightman of Bliss place left Wednesday for a month's Afternoen Session. VIS v IE R tele s igeport, New The afterncon session be n at two | York city and New o’clock. A devotional service was held —_— during which se Pratt sang TAFTVILLE | most pieasin SOnrano sc me Unto Me. An invitation was given to | Taftville Football Team to Line Up all present to aitend the meeting of = the Norwich C. E. union to be held Against Sterling Eleven on Saturday at this irch October 21. —Death of Everett Thurlow—Newsy Source of Missions and Piety. Items of Passing Interest. I Sherrod Soule of Hartford. su- s perintend e O fchartford, su2| The Tattville football team that de- Home Raciets Jke on | feated the Brandford house team at Pl Pork Y and Phese Fie o New London last Saturday by the Pl i Bk ni e L score of 2 1o 1 will line up against the spot after generations of believ. | SteTling eleven. this ¢ g turday . R e o A e on the Providence sireet grounds, and Rers d speak | & fast same i looked forward to. The trees speak ovotion, | SHVer loving cup that is to be awarded While ‘houid | t the champion team. and which iy b to the | noW held by Taftville, is on exhibition 3 of early piots | im one of the Taftville stores at the to Norwich. _ | present time. and will be fought for in of God moved up- | §00d earnest by both of these teams. etotilaation it John Eecles kindly consentad to i < make the Kkic 3.20 o'clock on rning powe TUALE 3 & i he Tnds | Saturday and crowd of Taft- three rooters are expected to be pres- s “‘\\1'1 !‘mq_» for s i v A W. Ferguson, vho taught the first c & R. Pilling. 7. £ ot Ela ty, Robert Pilling, A. Finlayvson, rown, J. Wari d J. Green- Hebron were the forces which Ll to crystallize into the first m ,,, Connecticut D(ed After Three Days’ lilness. 1 Afte S, f but three da with d 2tt Thurlow pass- ed away / evening at tha home of his parent ch avenue. He was two yean The funeral took place Wednesday morning and burial was in the Lorett cemetery in Spragua. A Calil from the Past. There ought to come m the a call to 14 you not ca it foresig fathers are not made perfect you to make their w hard to match o throp, who w o Western Reserve: J than 7 state, ~ seeking im ord is the office ¥ were not better I - has come the spirit o we wouid not revive the of theolog In in Take and make the whole state for >hrist. Strength Returning. of the splend strong church- tate were started by W soci#ty of Conne the<sun sh g back of the strength n( rhapsgnot as coming. ing. fruit heiped that our n $800 a rsonage. We k to these what they b for the state and the world and bring the kingdom of God into Con cut. > services closed with the hene- diction Rev. Mr. Soule. Many Attand Auction. There was an auction th m of, Louis O land road when horse: e \dance were sold at fairly geod prices. Doings of Local People. A nd Mrs. H\ de Mel} Irene Willard is at hington strect after in Glasco. home several Miss her Rev. J. O. was the zue Tuesday ter, Mrs. Dwight W. of Stonington is daugh- of Avery. Mrs, street former Philo Hard is spending home of Washington few days at her in Brooklyn, N. Y. King's Business club held its meeting Wednesday evening in club room at Hanand corner. The weekly the Jozephine ed home on after a visit with fi W. D. Thacher and danghte Florence Thacher of Tanne Lave been at Pine Grove, Nia ers has return- urtevant street ends in Hartford. R¢ Mrs Miss street, i, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. street & recent lyu's mother, Mrs Fitchville. Allyn of Tanner gugsts of Mr. Al- J.°C. Allyn Mrs, Eben Allen of Washington strect started on Wednesday for Ko- | THYRLOW —Tn Recovering from Serious lliness. The many friends of Philip Mudder- man, Jr. who has been seriously sick MARRIED TOURTELOTTE —NOYES —In_ Thomp- C 1910, by the Rev ank E. rtelotte POTTER— \\(H)llll"ll)(-n In 3 Oct. 5, 1910, by the Rev Swaffield, William B, Potter Brooklyn. Conn., M A Woodbridge of BALLARD — RAVSE In Oct. 5. 1510, by the Rev. sey. brother of the bride, lard of Derby and Miss E sey. MAYNARD -ROGERS 1910k the Rev. G liam Henry Maynard 6. Miss Edna D lem BYRNES—SWIFT—In Norwi by Rev. Hugh Treanor. W Byrnes of Fisher's e STOCKWELL—BROOKS--In Norwich, Sept. 5, 1910, at St. Patrick’s rectory, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Frank H. Stockwell and Miss Helen P. Brooks, both of this city. Thompson, O. T=Ram- Calvin_Bal- hel Ram- P sland and Annie Swift of this city. iam DIED Paftville 1910, Bverett O 5 1910, dow of David K, aged 84 years, 8 home in G wold Sgturday oon at 1 o'cloc k MURPHY —In New London, Oct. 4, 1916, Daniel J. Murphy HOW Suddenly. at Atlantic City, N. J.. Annie Elizabeth, daughter of the late Frank and Ann Howe, of New London. LY I E—In New London. Oct. 4. 1910, Ann, wife of Felix A. Lyle. (GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors|FATON. CHASE: —AND- Embalmers. Tady Assistant Telephone call 228-3 Heury B Church. Wi Smith Alien j¥igdaw NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. First-class Wines, Liguers anda Clgars. Meals and Welc: Raredit served to order, John Tuckie. Prop Tel 43-6 ALCOHOL Thereare some thingstoo awful to contemplate—one is the giving of alcohol in the guise of medicine to boys. We believe Scott’s Emulsion is the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil that contains _absolutely no alcohol, drug or harmful ingredient of any sort. ALL DRUGGISTS his home at No. 5 Front street of . will be pleased to learn that he is danger and is believed now to be on the xu.n! to recovery. at Laymg New Ties. of men emploved hy the company were busy on sday putting in new ties on the trolley track on the curve at the Wbper nd of Norwich aven Note and Comment. Joseph Wood of Pachaug spent a few hours Wednesday with friends in the villa Rohert of New Bedford, visiting friends in Taftville Bdward Mass.. is this week. Richard Mather, son of Mr. and Mrs James Mather, was taken ill with diph- theria Wednesday morning. of Brockton, relatives and utting p: rnmz rrmn this place l'l‘n\u\:ling woods renort a ban- ar. Principals’ Club Elects. At the annual meeting of th2 Prin- cipals’ club Irvin C. Eimer was elected president. Mr. Jackman of Jewett City e president. and Fred L. Newton retary and treasurer. As pro- mm=2 committee nton, W. D. Tillson and F. ng were nemed. and to sect Prof. Crosb; 1ddr them C. H. S B Werking., William Tarbox was made manager of the Norwich Pupils’ Readi The stat for 1909 red and Sore Throais are prevalent now. Protect vourself against an attack, or relieve sorgness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal chords, with Hale’s o HIONEY Horehound & Tar A safe and ‘effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasaiit to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then Soothes and Heals Druggists sell it Plke’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute Ammunition \Shot Guns Khaki Glothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters Welshach Mantles Eleciric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re-| tail store cn the second floor. Company 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, €onn. sept26d PATRICIAN shoe: that's right. New Fall sty Patent gun metal and dongola and cloth top. $3.56 amd $4.00. Sold only oy FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. A woman's 'I'HI-JIL 18 no advertising medium In Eastern Conneciicut egual to The Bul- leiin for business resulta. Standard goods of the mar- ket for many years. . Baking qualities unsur- passed. Fitted with every modern improvement. Made to use either trian- gular or dock-ash grate. N:w cabinet base style Made in two sizes, 18 inch or 20 inch oven Heaters to burn coal or wood from $8.00 to $30.00 according to size. If you cannot come in to see the line we will gladly send illus- trations and prices on request. N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street octsd | atest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls < lor the New Celffnres Gibson Toilet Go. 67 Breadway ’'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid /\\ HEN you want to bul your busi- neys before the puhiic, fhere is no me- dium baeiter #han through the sdyertis. ing celumps of The Builetir