Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 6

ligious Interests. - The First Hopkinton church of Ash- away is nearing the two hundred and thiird anniversary, having been organ- ized Septembeyr 28, 1798, the original members formerly being connected with the Newport Seventh-day Bap- tist church, that had then been organ- ized thirty_six years, <The church had its beginning in the wilderness 245 years ago, sixty years after the first permanent settlement in America, and 1160 years before the Declaration of Independence. The church was aged when the colonies became the United States of America. Thousands have joined the church, 240 in a single yeer a number of times and over one thousand in one perio of 26 years, and at one time the mem- bership numbered 947. The church has produced between thirty and for- ty wministers of the gospel, and from this urch have been organized fif- teen Seventh-day Baptist churches and prepared the way fer all churches of that denomination in this section. Rey. Herbert C. Van Horn was in stallod pastor of the church, May §, of the present year. Plans are being prepased for the eobservance of the seming anmiversary. Wiie: ri: is recognized as one of the ‘io;: of the Seventh-day Bap. m Ination, where Saturday is ly and religiously observed by members of that denomination. dafly paper omits publicati on -day and is issued on Sundays in- wvewd, one of the rules of the paper bejhg that nothing of a potitical nature will Be discussed editerially in that iasue. Westerly is headquarters for the Seventh-day Baptist missionary so- cloty, the oficers being: Willlam L. of Westerly, presiden of_Rockvifl B emd Rey E. B. secretary of the ag supply. nx ministerial em. Soventh-day Baptist general | moe will be held in Westerly | 23-28. Samuel H. Davis of is president of the confer- 8. Babcock of Rookville, is tecarding secretary, and Ira m’d Westerly is & long- of the exacutive semmit- of exorcises for the Rhode it ot scheol convention, to be fa Cranston MStreet Baptist :u‘ June §, have been arranged as session, devetional service, Row. Xa Haines of East frem entertain- ing Hugh B. Carpenter; t of oom-utxu:é reports of sécrelary and treasurer; dress, The Pastoriess Communities, Rev. A. F. Chase, state oolporteur; annuzl essay, An Urgent Need in Our Sunday School Work. Afterneon session—Devotienal serv_ ililam Heanter of Provi- address, The International Graded Iessoms, Martha K. Lawson of New York; discussion; report of smMmittees; Jem{m of officers; Dus- Iness: address, The Alaska Orphanage, Mrs. Kate I Rigler of Lonsdale; sd- Co-of on of Temperanes and ionary Socleties, Miss Lug: 8. fer of cs; address, ode Summer Schoal dress, ¥ Fen Islanad for Sumday the perves. Best' for skia diseases — invalusble In the »Bold by all druggists. Where fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital . Three Miilion Dellars fup ... .. Three Miilion Doliars Eifty Thousand Accounts. Liversl, courtecus and eficlent ia its management. Hert Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. L. FOR SALE. seven-icom coltages, situated In parts of the cémpact part of each having 60 foot ces if a haying eat, modern plumbing. urchaser de- electrie Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., ‘Westerly, R. L Bay Your Shoes and Hosiery ond get a coupen on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Established 1901, 7 a T. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. D vision corrected by. the prop- er adjusument of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Lanzworchy Block. Westerly, R L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY MAND, Hand Made Worl ur Specialty. Whips aud all 5_Supplies car- ried in stock. Factory e Harness in stock at $18 and up. B s SAUND) ERS. West Broad Streeh N AND ABOUT WESTERLY Death ofRnsselz Hinchleyi 86, a Ntti‘ve of Nomch— Man Found in Pawcatuck River Identified as Daniel | S. Hiscox—Hiih School Baseball Games Cancelled, | Certain Players Being Deficient in Scholarship—Re- | t . R. L, t front, and both Laving vacant | oinfng that can be secured at le Er Bot Inspection | doubtless win in the School Workers, Willara B. Wilson of | Providence, Evening session—Praise service, led by the Cranston Street Baptist Sun- day school orchestra; devotional serv. ices, Rev. Frank Rector of Pawtuck- et: addrzss, Intermediate Devartment, Ernest S. Butler of Bostol address, Rev. W. K. Foster of Providence. This will be the seventy-first annual meeting and delegations from the First Baptist and Calvary Baptist churches of Westerly will attend. In his eighty-seventh year, Russell Hinckley, formerly of Avondale, died Tuesday at the home of his grandson, Charles Hinckley, in East Greenwich. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Celia Foster of New Haven, and two sons, Willlam of Warren, and George of Providence. Mrs. Arthur Reming- ton of Westerly is a granddaughter. His wife died nine years ago. Mr. Hinckley was bora in Norwich in 1825 and for many years he was a boss car penter in the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ralilroad company, but of late had been gate tender at East Greenwich. { | The American Library association’s annual_session G;.fl.d riday in Pa | dena, Cal,, and Joseph L. Peacock, brarian of the Westerly public librar. bas the distinction of ceming from the will be in session until next Friday. Mr. will bs insession until next Friday. Mr. Peacock arrived In Pasadena Thurs_ day afternoon, and attended the first meeting in the eveming, when Mayor ‘Willlam Thum weicomed the visitors, and President L. W. Ripley of the | California Library asscolatlon extend- ed greetings in Dehalf of the state as- soclation. The state board of agricuiture has approved the appointments made by the Soclety for the Preventlon of Cruelty to Animals, as persons author- ized to kill animals found to ously i1 with i Among the appointmnets is Dr. Thom- as B. Rcbinson of Westerly. Hileven other appointments were m: for dif_ ferent sections of the state, and all the appointees are veterinarians. With the drizzling rain and wintry wind Wednesday was not an ideal- weather day for baseball, but the weather conditions and the wet and soggy fleld were not emough to stop the Westerly high schcol team from playing a game on the Vose grounds with the Bryant and Stratton team of Providence. The high schoel team was hoking in seme of the regular players, but they started in to defeat the typewriters and they dfd it in fine shape. Pltcher Spencer was in fine fottle and the- Providence boys were strike outs. That's abewnt all there was team. The high scheol boys did not care to whip the visitors too badly, i and took enly four runs, and consider- easy, for he is credited with eighteen | to the game, as the visitors were sim- | ply outclassed by the weakened home | ! | i ately gave one to the short handed boys. The attendance was small, but fuily as large as could be reasonably ex. pected, as none but the worst seasoned of fans would risk their lives to see a ‘baseball game in such wretched weath- er. in view of the fact that Governor Pothier h vetoed among other ap- propriationg that for the construection of new highways, it is qguite probable that the work commenced on the Shore road last season will not be Complet- ed until funds are available. The state board of public roads’at a meat- ing Wednesday afternoon, practically decided that it would be necessary to lay off some of the office employes, englnur: and inspectors, although no definite action was taken. There is no money for any new construction wokr. The repair work, which is paid out of the money collected for automobile li- censes, is to continue. No construc- tion work has been dene since last fall, and no work will be started for the present under the direction of the board. A epecial train passed through West. erly at twe o'clock Wednesday after- noon, bound to Providence, with over one hundred members of Lafayette consistory, who twere the guests of the Rhode Island consistory, and work- ed the Ecottish Rite degree last night. The party was headed by Charles M. Gerdenier, commander In chief, and on arrivel in Providence they were re- ceived by a reception committes head- ed by Frederick I. Dana, commander in chief of Rhode Island consistory. Several members of the order attended frcm Westerly. Local Laconics. Daniel J. Sully is at his Watch Hill cottage. Dexter R. Porter of Hariford was a visitor Wednesday in Westerly. Contributions for band concerts in Wileo< park are coming in slowly. Ccengressman Utter is attenling the annuai Lake Mohonk conference of in- ternational arbitration. ‘The rear h=lf of ths third story of the new Welch building is to be a hall adapted to society purposes. ‘The Westerly baseball league team will eppear in naw uniforms at the opening game, Saturday afternoon. The Twilight baseball league is now fully organized and the schedule has been arranged for the season’s games. Lucia’s Lover, with a cat as the fov- | er, is ready for stage production by | seniors of the Westerly high school. Ths fire alarm struck cne at inter- vals doring Wednesday, just enough to cause activé firemen to halt and take netice. ‘Work is going forward as rapidly #s possible In the comstruction of the modern cowfort station In Wilcox park. Flopas of recovering James Burke, Jr, who was drowned in the Pawocatuck river, last Christ_ | mas, has be:n abandoned. The republican candidates will | June election, and interest is centered im the appaint- ment of police and highway commit- tees. The spare cars of the Pawcatuck Valley street rallway, for use during the summer season, nave arrived freshly painted, and looking as geod as new. The man found in the Pawcatuck river near Potter Hill, has been pos- itivaly identified as Dantel S. Hiscox, who Jeft his home in Pleasant street, during Thurscay nigat of last week. Negotiatlons are pending for a wool- en and worsted factory at Niantic, to be backel by Englisn capital. It is said that this concern has no direct connection with the Bracford Dyeing association. Congressman Utter has introduced a bill providing for the establishment of the body of | Four (4) vacant lots, West Main Street, opposite Mt. Pleasant Street. Six tenement block, three stories high with basement. Large barn, stalls for 20 horses; ample shed room and large yard. Cottage house, 124 Maple Street, eight (8) rooms, all modern ‘ improvements. Either of the above properties will be sold ’single or combined. We have a féw choice lots, opposite the Catholic Cemetery, Greene- ville, same being a portion of “Potter Manor” that we are offer- ing for sale at very attractive prices; easy terms. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL OR WRITE Albert L. Potter & Company, COAL AND LUMBER DEALERS, 18 Broadway, o ¥ : Norwich, Conn. to serve a collation t¢ the Grand gl::‘; men and parading bodies on Memorial day. The season of the Rhode Island-Con- necticut baszball 1éague opens Satur. day. Westerly will be pitted against Stonington on the home grounds, when the champiorship pennant of last sea- son will be flung to the brecze for the first time. The Pawecatucks will play the Mystics at Mystic. The sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Ciarke, ond their children, made a surprisz visit to the Clarke homestead on the Shore road Tuesday evening on the seventy-fourth birthday of Mrs. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke observed the fifty-fifth anniver- sary of their marriage last December. Judge Edward M. Burke of the pro- bate court gave special hearmgz, cn Weadnesday, on the first and final re- port of Isaa: Jones, administrator of the estate of Annie S. B. Jones. Ow- ing to informality in the report, the administrator was ordered to amend the report and present the same at the next regular session of the court. The reason for the recent cancella. tion eof the baseball game with the Swift college team was that the ma- jority of the plavers of the Westerly high schoo! were not up to the re- juired standard in their studies. Un- less improvement is made in this re- spect the scheol will not be represent- ed by the best players in the field this season. SUNDAYISMS. There is safety for the ‘nation so long as the boys and girls are taught to respect the old soldiers and salute the flag. This is a rich nation, and yet 20,- 000,000 people face want every day and 10,000,000 are .below the hunger line. One per cent. of all the people in New York are buried in the Pot- ter's field. Jesus Christ was the first friend of laboring men. The church ought to stand for the rights of capital and labor and see that both get. justice. Jabor is essential to capital and labor cannot get along without capital. I see splendid signs in the horizon, Missionary zeal is rising and the spirit of the rech is rising. The Christian religion i1s not a dog- ma. You caan teach Buddhism of Christ. You can teach Buddhism without Buddha and Confuchianism without Confucius, but you can’t teach | Christianity without Christ. You say you go to church. So does the devil. Some of the biggest devils this side of hell go to church, and; some of them sit in the pews. The world never knew humanity un- til Christ taught humanity Some of vou folks who swell up like a poisonad pup and talik about humarity don’t know the meaning of the word. Without the life of Christ there is no perfect teacher. Without the death of Christ there ment without the resurrection, no hope. You talk about your clean-up day in Toledo. If° God comes into your heart out goes beer bottles and the woman on the side. Your will is the bolt to the door of would be no_ atone- | ir Falrfield this sprinz. All of the“ den or field for the growing of graim. horses have been’ dispended with and | The '‘growing of melons is to be - the new machine is being used for the | into this year.. Already negotiatiens plowing, harrowing and other culti- |are under way to manufacture the im- vating. : | vention and it is considered that, st Tt is claimed that the machine does |8 small cost, it will revolutionize the the work much better than the horse | WOork of the smaller farmers and truck drawn machines and prepares the | Bardeners, ground much better. A piece of sod | e is taken and in a few times over is| turned into an exactly prepared gar- A pneumatic tamper has been in« | vented for ramming paving stones. EFRIGERATOR your heart. God cannot force the door and make you a Christian if you do not want him to come in.—Billy Sun- day at Toledo. Auto-Cultivator at Fairfield. Farmers throughout rairfleld coun- ty are interested in the auto culti- vator invented during the past winter by Henry . Stegman; employed at the I.ccomobile company’s factory and be- ing put into practical use on his farm “Just Say”’”’ HORLICK’S it Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All A, More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick luach prepared inznimle.l Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. 9" Others are imitations. The food you are compelisd to throw away in one summer will purehng a_ refrigerator, so why be witheut one? No more wilted vegetables; no spoiled meats; no more melted butter, or curdled milk: A little ice and one of our guaranteed refrigerators will keep your food in perfect condi- { 3 s tion for your next meal. Come in and learn- eur low prices— From $4.98 and up Have just received a carload and wish to let you-get an early selection. Schwartz Bros., “*HOME FURNISHERS" Telephone 965 9-11 Water Street wemanly discases. RRVVARRRRRRRRRN drugs. o e = fish cultural station in Narragansett bay, for which an appropriation of $25,900 ls asked. Similar bills have been before previous congresses. Since the destruction by fire of the | Grand Army banquet Lall, the Wo- mah’s Relief cerps hes no offictal hea, quarters. They asfe now seeking RRTTLULTRALIRRRRR 'TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief DPe Xrugers Viburs-O-Gm Cempound, the womam's remedy, has beer know for years as “Woman's #t has positively preven its great vales fm the treatment of Relfef,” sines It will help you, if you are & eufferer frem any o the flis peculiar te women, which can de reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful swtters from them clearly &escribe. 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