Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 5

Native Strawberries Native Asparagus Native Spring Lamb Native Peas SOMERY’ H‘,?;sp:d?ac:fi;afisl IN THE TROLLEY CARS notice the women's heads! The woman whose hair is abundant, giossy, styl- ishly dressed, eftracts universal atten- tion. Don’t be in the liet of the careless ones! Have Miss Adles make you pre- sentable for summer outings. She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 4. JunsMWF Scientific Chiropody REMOVED ,CURED Tel. PRACTICED HERE IN NORWICH. Results guaranteed in all cases un- dertaken. Call at my parlors and I will show you how to be Rimd to your feet. DR. FARRELL, McGrory 287 Main Strest, Building, Norwich, Conn. MWF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Previdence St., Tafivill: Prompt attentien to day or night calla Telephone 630. asr14M WFawl English Lun Saturday Evening. Wand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale Specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. ©'Brien's, 88 No. Main. & Pickhover, Props. Frea every a F. © 10 Cigars are the best o8 the marker Try theam —————— e ATTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, § Otis Street. Automobile and Bilcycle Eppairing. Genersl afa- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phome e — OBITUARY, Frederic Richter. The death of Frederic Richter oceur- red at his home, No. 179 Laurel Hill avenue, at .30 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, after a long illness with rheup- matism and neuritis. Since Septtmber 25 he bas been confined to his bed, his health having been poor for the past four years. .YI.n\I«IT.V 13, 18 Mr. Richter was born in Germany, where ht learned his trade of a shopmaker. When he came to this country he lived for several years in New York city, but in 1853 maved to Norwich, whert he has resid- | ed sinoe. After a few years as shoe- maker in this city Mr. Richter opened the United States hotel, in Littit Wa- ter street. where he resided until he retired from ibusiness, 15 years mgo. He was the last of his immediate | family. He married Mary Adams in this city Octeber 22, 1859, Rev. William Geiger performing the ceremony. Her death occurred March 22, 1384. During his 1liness he has besn devetedly cared for | by his daughter, Wright of Aspen. Col., and ter-in- lad. Mrs. Jo ne Wiee of this city. Mr. Richter ‘tyade his home in Nor- wich since combng here in 1888, wiih the exception of a ghort time foNowing Jils wife's death, when he went to Col- orado to live with his daughter. Ha became so homestek, however, that it was necessary to reéturn and-pass his last days in the ity he had Khown so many years. Mr. Richter though a great sufferer hove his suffering brava- iy. He had a large nufmber of friends hers and was vfll knewn among the business men tWenly vears age. He had the mm-mo of his husiness associates. Fe was a deveted husband and father and his home was his chief interest. Durifie his earlier davs he was a member of the militia under Captain Smith, but the emly fratarnal organ- 1zatfon te which he beionged was Wau- regan lodge. No. §, Knights of Pythios, Miss Nora Casey. Miss Nora Casey passed away at her home, No. 129 Sachem utm—t Satur- day afternoon, & shert ill- nese. She was a Me of Ireland. but has spent the greater part of her l.fe in this country, Norwieh her home for many She Je survived by twe msv.‘- Mmeen or and An- nde With whor the ceased has been rasiing. Shellcaves many friends who mourn herdless. Mes. William B. Tooker. ey morming at 1.36.gelodk oc- the i:l b Mrs. illiam B. r at her ome in @noagville. A the Yirst of the vear she suffered - from which she reagvered, but about ten days age suffersd another, frof witkch she did not recever. e¢ was 4 native of Sharen, N. Y., but for many.vears has been a resident of the tewn of Mentville. Fer husband died about a vear and a half ago. She was widely Wmows and her death wilt be ehard with sincere regret. She is -ul';i:.etd :;tmo sons, Merritt B. Took- -, master at Uncasyille, and Fre Tooker, rural free delivery carrier frnnr: that office. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Cruthers & Lillibridge vs. Denohue Heard and Papers Taken. ‘n. aqa of Mfllu’s & Lillibridge of Baltic was heard oomm'u )le‘o court here on ‘Waller reserved ifs .d-knu that the de- el $8M41 Ifrom the "( '$10,000 for the con- Baitic, his claim s did ot put a s called for, and strudlion of being rhzr tfi roof an the m! he was oblized to get’semeone else to Jas de ft. Foresters Decoratec Graves. The three lecal courts of Feresters decorated the graves of of tha orfler an Sunday in she aanual od- mervance of Me; al day. Court Su- chem decorated 4 Court Quin- u.u x -4 Caurt of Nerwich e ———————— S— VARIOUS MATTERS Haile club “rummage sale” week. People willing to donate tele- phone $20.-—adv. The annual turnfest’ of the Turn Yereins i the atats 1atto e heid in Rockville June 27 and 8. The showers of Saturday afternoon caught the crowds unprepared and spoiled much summer fiery. The annual commencement lawn fete and lunch of Miss Porter's school, Farmington, took place Saturday. A new bulletin issued from the Con- necticut agricultural college at Storrs is entitled Bacterium Lactic Ac¢id and Its Sources. A marriage license was issued in New to Michael Paulina Kinnis- ka, both of Norwich. Rusiness failures for t numbered 168, against 160 weel of last year, 191 in 1908 and 155 in 1907, past week the same in Sunshine societies wil. observe Sat- urday next, the 17th, as Rose day, tak- ing roses to the sick, the shut-ins, the aged and little children, The diocesan school examiner, Re Dr. Fitzgerald of Waterbury, has ex- amined parechial schools in eastern Connecticut since Jume began. The dental commissioners of the state are to meet on Thursday. Friday and Saturday to examine applicants for license to practice dentistry. The tents and equipage for the officers of the Connecticut National gurard, who will be at the state camp at Niantic this week, arrived Frida: The 275th anniversary commemora- tive of the founding of Connecticut by Thomas Hooker, was observed in some portions of the state on Sunday. The Conrecticut branch of The King's Daughters and Sons is to hold its annual convention in the First Methodist church in Bridgeport, Oc- tober 12 and 13 of this year. The two yvear old child of George Phillips of Thamesville fell Friday night and fractured her left arm just below thne elbow. Dr.- Higgins was called and reduced the fracture. The third submarine flotilla of the Atlantic fleet has been holding long maneiavers off Block Island. the men on the various craft eating their lunch at noon while the boats were sub- merged. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church leaves today to attend the Northern Baptist convention and the World's Baptist Alliance at Phila delphia. He expects to be absent about twalve days. It is announced that the Yale pla for assigning the state high schoo scholarships, announcement of which was made recently, does not go into effect until the fall of 1912 after the September examinations. The machinery and tools of the W. D. Forbes Manufacturing company of New London, which went into bank- ruptcy, have been sold to the 1. F. Sevferts Sons company of Philadel- phia, and shipped to that city. The wedding of Miss Helen Augus- ta Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Miner of Waterford, and William Everett Copeland, will take place at the home of the bride on Wednesday, Jupne 20, at 2 o'clock. At the Otis library reading room, Sunday afternoon, the librarian, Mr. Trumbull, was in charge, the papers, reference books and magazines pro- viding a quiet hour of pleasure and profit for a good number of visitors. The shad fishing season, which closed Saturday, June 10, has been ai- most a failure, ome of the shore fieh- efmen not realizing enough to com- pensate them for the money and time expended in making or purchasing nets. In is petition in bankruptey Loyal R.' Ashland of Norwich gives agsets $610, liabilities $643, and the largest . Stoddard, Giibert & Co.. of Norwich, $232; ¥. P. Haun, of Fall River, Mass, $100; J. E. Fanning of Norwich, $60. The ballets for a successor to Maj. Henry Norton, Jr., of Wallingford Becond regiment, C. N. G.. were can vassed in the office of the adjutant general Satwrday and resuited in the ¢hoice of George E_ Hall, Company B, of New Haven. Steward Jehn H. Woods left the Nofwich line at New London and went to Newpor( Friday to prepare th boats for the summer and check up and inspect the Providence. Plvmouth and Puritan. He will haye them all ready this weel. Hundreds finished three days’ devotion in honor of the Blessed Eucharist at St Patrick’s ¢hureh, Sunday, the rector, Rev. ‘Freanor, celebrating the mass and giving communion. struction was on the triduum, or His in- ‘Frinity Sunday. Yesterday was Trinity Sunday, which closes the first half of the ecclesias- tical vear. the remaining Sundays be- !lh’.’ Sundayz after Trinity in the An- glican calendar; Sundays after Pente- thl.s €ost in the Roman. altheugh Trinit Bunday retains its name in that caler.- dar. Savs the Waterbury American: At Norwieh, last Sunday, the candidacy of John Fl. Cassidy for district deputy of the Elks of the state was announced. At the mifwinier meeting in Water- bury next January the new district deputy wiil in ali probability be Past Exalted Ruler John H. Cassidy. Tilliam A. Young, well know in con- nection with the ice business, died on Friday evening at his residence in Springfield. Mass.. from heart treuble. Mr. Young married Mary A. Tyler of Vernsn, Conn., July 26, 1867, and is survived by her and his sister, Miss Jeanie 8. Young of Springfield. Of local interest is Saturday's Wor- cester Gazette anuouncement that Rev. Thomas i, Davies, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, accompanied by his mothsr, Mrs. T. F. Davies. and his sister, Miss Marion S. Davies, sailed Saturdny from Montreal on the Me- gantic for a three months' tour of Eu- rope. The D. A, R, bubble fountain on thé Little Plain is being abused b. of the beys in a wayv that exas the neigkhors. Sunday a number of boys spent iheir time splashing water on their companions, on the benches, and on passers-by, until a teamster threatened to cill 2 policeman and have the young vandals disciplined. A olass ip Espranto. which is to be 80i¢ instrudted. starfed in this city . Bunday. meeting at tha homs of M. Taft in the merning. There wera nine in the class, one member coming from New London. The maetings are to e e —————————————————— Buy a bottle of Willams' Root Beer Extract. ¥Make tha most delightful tem- pertnce drime for 3c a quart. _Authority is ‘granted the M Sev- enm Ninth and Twelfth com Srms i z."fn’m:mmm voluntzering their carnival for thé M o{ nursery in Stamford. T PERSONAL Dr. Cecil Burgess of Providence spent Sunday in this city. Miss_Esther Eisenberg Anna Rothblatt of Wmnmumic were visitors here on Sunday. ‘Waldo Oent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joan B. Oat, has enteréd the navy and is now in the training station at New- port. Mrs. Willlam P, Potter of Prospect street has returned from a visit of l‘e‘.‘eral weeks in Boston with rela- tives. Miss Maria Gallup of Norwich was the guest of Miss Barbara Scroggie of Freront street, New London, on Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Nerwich has returned home after & shoft visit with Mrs.. Alice Tuell of tSony Hill, New London. Miss Alice Curran, Miss Cora Tar- box and Thomas O. Breen of Occum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jobn O’'Brien of Trading Cove. Among those present at Farmington Saturday was Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Norwich. Accompanied by her son Nelson, Mrs. Mabrey went from Farm- ington to Suffield in their automobile, to visit relatives over Bunday. The Misses Vera and Theresa Ste- vens, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of West Thames street, left Friday for New York and sailed Sat- urday morning on the steamship Ce- aric for Europe, where they will spend eeéveral months with relatives. Y. M. C. A. WORKERQ‘ RAISE TOTAL OF $5,015.82. Team Men Had a Hard Fight, but Succeeded in Five Days. Not till the last minute, close to 10 o'clock Saturday night, when the sum of $150 in subscriptions was raported by Team A in addition to what they bad previously turned in, did the Young Men's Christian association workers have a chance to raise their final shout which announced the tri- umphant completion of their short term canvass for $5.000 for the current expense account of the coming year. This final repert sent the total just $15 over the §5,000 mark, a result ihat was greeted with jubilation and con- gratulations by tlie wearied workers who had been doing the hustling all through the ensrvating heat of Satur- day. Reports were received from § to 10 p. m. at the association rooms Ly General Chairman Fréderick H. Cran- ston, who has been in charge of the campaigr. and by General Szcretary Frederick R. Starker, the figures go- ing up on the bulletin board as fast as received. Before the canvass was over the teams practically exhaustad their li#ts of possible subscribers and turned in the following reports for Saturday: Team A. President James L. Case cap- tain, $480; Team B. ex-President A. A. Browning captain, $65: Team C, Shep- B. Palmer captain, $85: Team D, L. Brown captain, $4150: a total 0 for tite day, This added to fhe’ $4.344.35 secured In the previous four davs, made a total for the can- vass of $5,015.82. The amounts secured each da each team were as follows: Team A. Team B. Team C. Team D. 887 $198.00 by Totals $. $1014 $819 '$945.32 Totals by days: Tuesday $1.119,Wed- resday $1.241. Thursday $1.114 i $869.92, Saturday $67 T ralsing this amount 493 subscribers indicated their belief in the association and their desire to see it continue by contributing. Those contributing less than $15 made up the big Bulk of ths names, 420 coming in this category, while ‘there were 64 subscribers of amounts from $15 up. These were di- vided as follows: 3 at $259, 8 at $108, L $50, 30 at $25, 8 at $20 and 10 at Miss Dale Given Party. There was a pleasant surprise par- ty given Miss Mammie Dale, Thurs- day evening, at her residence on My- ers avenue. The evening was spent in games, songs ard piano solos ren- dered by Arba Simons, Henry Per- rin and Walter Simons. Those pres- ent were the Misses Elld Silvia, Fle- cia Butler, Carry Randail, Mary Si- morns, Rose Holiday, Ada Simons, Mammie Dale, Maud Carter, Mrs. Jen- nie Morcland and Mrs, Francis Evens. Franklin Lane, Reta Lacy, Lade Lacy, Mozella Simons, Louelia Simons, Or- isa Spivery, Mrs. Spivery, William Jones, Henry Perrin, Arba Simons, Walter Simons, Jeseph Fields, James Belle, Harrison Grayson. Alfred Green- leaf., Ernest Charles, Cornelius Den- is, Howard Wilsen, Benjamin Dale. Camp of Instruction. In general orders to the C. N. G, it is directed that Brig. Gen. Geovge M. Cole assume command of the camp cf instruction for infantry officers at Ni- antic June 13 to 17, inclusive. On the request of the commanding general, department of the east, Maj. Francis E. Lacey, Jr. infantry, U. 8. army, is detailed as_semior instructor at the camp, and Capt. Haroid L. Jackson, U. §. A. retired. i detailed as instructor. A Summer Necessity There {s not a single Toilet Powder that's equal to the famous “Squibb Talcum” for hot weather use. It is so soft and sweet and delicate— it is so beneficial that no toilet is com- plete without it. Get a can of- Squibbs Talcum and be fres frem summer sun troubles. Plain Taleum, Vielet Talcum and Carnation Pink Talcum. It is made from the purest air-float- ing Tale. Medieatsd and deliciously perfumed. Makes the Skin soft and smooth. It is reallv iavincible; pre- | vents blemishes: a great help for sun- burn, and a summer necessity. 1 Sold at SMITH'S 1 STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, and Rural Carriers. At the local postoffice the task of and Miss | totaling up the daily accounts of the handling of the mails, which each of- fice was required to report on from the 1st of May until the 2ist, inclusive, was not completed until Saturday and shiws that over three-quarter of a million pieces of mail weére handled in that time, the outgoing pieces of mail handled number 321,430, and the incoming 443,500, making a total of carriers handled a total of 467,160 pieces, while there were 53,053 | pieces handied by the rural delivery | cafriers, the latter having delivered 44,025 pieces and collected 9,028, The first class pieces made up tha bulk of the business in the local office —there being a total of 362,000 picces of first class matter handled, there be- ing 49,296 newspapers sent and recefv ed while circilars numbered 51,19 There were 6.502 foreign letters han- dled and over 2,000 registered letters and nackages. The number of pleces handled in the local office unaer Posi- master Caruthers follows, according Lo class and Jivisions: Oul!olns Insoming 302.394 46,081 First class Second class Newspapers . 23,209 e et it NORWICH GOLF cLuB HAS ITS OPENING. Large Number in Attendance—Miller’s Orchestra Played and Refreshments Were Served. The opening of the new clubhouse of the Norwich Golf ciub took place Sat- urday aftérnoon, tnere being about 200 in attendance, including a number from New London and Eastern Poin All the visitors were loud in their praise of the new clubhouse, the course and tha location of the proverty. Pre - jdent Grosvenor Bly with the other officers and members of the club acted as 2 reception committee and made the visitors feel at home. Miller's or- chzstra . furnished music during the afternoon from 2 ta 7, and there were not a few who went over the course, though there was no tournament. Re- freshments were served. During the Afterndon thirty of the forty lockers were 30ld and there were a number of applications for member- ship recaived. HIBERNIANS CONDEMN ALLIANCE WlTH ENGLAND. Memerial Sundny to la Observed on dune 1i Division No. 1, A. O. H, hold a meeting full of enthusiasm and at- tended by over 100 members on Su day evening in Hibernian hall, at which the chief business was the passage of some resolutions to he sent to Sena- tors Brandegec and McLean of Con- nectieut condemning thz alliance with England. Strong addresses on the subject were made by Dr. P. H. Harr man, P. ¥. Brennan. P. J. O'Connor, Patrick Barry and others. The following were the preamble and resolutions adopted: “Whereas, The untiring enerzy of English statesmen to bring about an offensive and defensive alliance be- tween these United States and Englar i# about to be renewed in ths Sixt: second congress, and “Whereas, The American people ha ing no use for any entangling forei alliance, the scheme being to have the United 'States strained in her rela- tions with other counifies to plea England, therefore, be it “Resolved. That w2, the descendants of _the brave Irishmen whose blood crimsotied the snow under Washington at Vallev Worge, whosa blood stained every battlefield from Bull Run to Ap- pomatox. who 50 nobly gave up their livas for the union which Washington founded and Lincoln preserved. and are ready again to answer the call to arms should occasion demana it. and we, the members of the First division, A. O. H.. of Norwich, Conn.. emphatically protest against such an alliance and earnestly raquest, ves. demand that you luse every means in your power to pre- Vent §ts paseage through the Sixt seeond congress, or any ther congress of which you may be 4 member.” Announcemeant was made that next Sunday the -two A. O. H. divisions would decorate the graves of members of the order. The Tatter part of the sveninz was spent In a social way, with refresh- ments, and there were sones by Roger Tighe. Jeremiash Shea, John ussell and James Denn: LOCAL lflANCH OF I. A, H. Circle Starts With Membershin of 14 awl.—bonthy R-w-on, President. A loeal branch of the I. A M cir ia | was 6rganized Saturday afternoon at the home of Misses Helen and Mary Higgins, No. 21 Fairmount streét. The cirele starts out with a membership of fourteen girls. The following officers were cheaen: President. Dorothy Raw- son; vice pri Lucille Howard: secretary (s} treasurer, Lucille Tras wer committee, Hel- en Crosthwaite, Marion® Berkstresser, Mary Higgins; lookout committee, El- la Burlingame, Irene Gernhardt, Maizie Stamm, Helen Higgins: sick commit- tee, Maizie Stamm, Helen Higgins, El- la_Burlingame. Refreshments were served following the business session. Fifteenth rthday Party. There was a pleasant surprige party at the home of Mis Marietta Bovens Friday ening. to celebrate her 15th birthda, Games were plaved, after which refreshments of cake. lemon- ade, fruit, ice cream. and candy were served hy Mrs. Boyens, assisted Mrs. Elias Chapman. During the ev. ning. -part of the Broadway orchéstra serenaded Miss Boyens She raceived a number of gifts. Those present were Genie Dean, Lillian’Gardiner. Marian Fowler, Charlotte Fowler, Elizabeth Lane, Henrictta Ladd, Eleanor Frever, Ellen Oldfiald, Myrtle Lumis, Agnes Gebrath, Helen Storms, ' Roy Dean, James Young, Roy Whitmarsh, Milton Souter. Francis Lumis,, Willie Dyer. Percy Rillings. Alfred Hartley, Frank Allen, Fred Young, Loui¢ Cook. An- drew Boyens and Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man. Camp Meeting 20 Years Ago. In connection with the Seventh Day | Adventist camp meeting, which has becn held here, a local resident re- called the fact that the denomination held a camp meeting about twenty years ags at rwich Towne, ncuetddo years ago at Norwich Toewn, 'coonduct- ed by 1der Fifield. While the meet- ings were in progress a small child of the Elder's family fell into a kettle of hot water and was scalded to death. Expect ‘Dr. Eley for Another Year. Rav. W. H. Eley, D. D. left last Wednesday for the conference in New Haven and is ected back here for the emsuing vear. Miss Idella Scott went 'as delogate from the church and Miss Esther Eley from the locdl Pro- gressive Missionary society. Mrs. Bl and children and Miss Ella_Greenlas* were entertdined at dinner Siinday b . and Mra, W. E. Geary. Rzeufi Kept During Month of May Shm 'nn'rou; Number of Pieces Reached 770,930—Work of Laa! 1 | ven, Middletown and Jewett City and | thers, Magazines 7 I’l;‘rmlmt = %go e couny ; Laeal delivery ..... Third class Franked létters Other matter .. Foreign letters Other fofeign mi T 5 84 Registered 1,073 1,081 Totals «......cs00 321,450 449,500 Total number of pieces handied outgoing and incoming. . 770,920 Mail handled by city carriers: Outging.Incoming Number of pieces..173,448 295,712 Total number of pieces handled by city carriers, outgoingand incoming malils 467,160 Mail handled by rural letter car- riers: No. of pieces delivered. .. 44,025 No. of pieces collected. 9,028 TOtal .eceenrisainnaisesssnss. 53,083 TEN WERE BAPTIZED SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Camp Meeting of Adventists Closes, But Services Will Be Continued on the Grounds. There wers many new Aarrivals on the camp ground Friday anf Saturday, coming from Providance, Pawtucket and Block lsland, Hartiord, New Ha- South Lancaster, Mass. At the Fri- day evening ervice the choir and or- chestra led in singing the familiat- hymns Jesus Saves, Standing On the Promises, Worship the King and There's One, Only One, while Professor Dexter gavé the solo A Little Bit of Love. Rev. J. C. Stevens preached a powerful sermon on The Divinity of Christ, showing that He had the right and power io forgive sing and to be the Mediator between God and man and proving from scrip- ture that Christ was God incarnate. At 9 o'clock Saturday a session of the Babbath school was field. The les- son studizd was The Gospél Rejected by the Jews at Pisidia. The 1] o'cioek of Bridgeport service was an (nspiring one, the ad- dress by Rev. C. H. Bdwards being from the text in Hosea 2, 15, And I wili give her the valley of Adhor for & door of hope. A practieal application of the oxperiences of the children of Israel to our presert timé was made. showing that the Lord couldm’t work with sin améng the peopls. This Was iilustrated by Achan when he hid the wedge of gold under his tent and thought that he could keep it, but the Lord found him out. If ouf sins are not found out now, they will be in the judgment: it is batter to confess vour 8in than t have it brovght to light at the judgment day. At the close there was i speelal c for consecration and reconszcration; 2 went forward. Prof.and Mrs. Dexter sang the duet The Name of Jesus is So Sweet. The New Birth. At 3 p. m. Saturday Elder Nettleton gave a sermon upon Tha New Birth, taking for his text Except a man be born again he cannot gee the kingdom of God. He exhorted hix hearers to leave a life of sin and to accept the genuine Christian life. He showed what it meant to lead a Christian lifs and compared the life of sin to a deal body to which the Romans used to be bound. Paul says Whe shall deliver me from this body of sin Christ is the deliverer. After His deliviran ¢ there is no more condemnation. Temperancs Address. Saturday evening Elder Nettleton gave a temperance address especially adapted to children and voung people and kept them intérested to the end. He said: People who say they are not interested tamperance and do no: believe in it are ke an elder who was preaching when the call of “Fire!” wis heard. The eider said: “Nevar mind, friends, today is the Sabbath we are to worship the Lord, $o be quiet! Just then a man put his head in, cry ing: “Say, Bider, that house i The preacher said: “Run, fast as you can!” Who ‘made alcohol? grains. man learned to make aicohol. All bitters contain alcohol. are responsible for much of the drunk- enness by the use of patent madicines. God made There would be less drunkgnness if we had more naturadl hunger and not hunger caused by highly seasoned f004. Will you net vote against tha ea- 1oon? A man who will not vote i | bad as the man who votes for it. No drunkard can enter the kingdem of heaven. There is something for us to do. What are you going to fo? The 6 o'clock service Sunday morn- ing was in charge of Rev. C. H. Ed- ards. A businese meceting was held to announce the resolutions which have been adovted and which are to be put on record. The financial condition of the conference was considered and nations solicited for us> in the sume mer's work. Experiences in China. At 11 e'clock Rev. J. Anderson, recently returned from China. gave an interesting aceount of his experiences the hahits of the people. manner of living, and their religion. They are a hardy people. intelligent and necd develspment. The Chinesé are getiing outsidz of China, over 7,000,080 peoplc spreading into adjacent coustries. It is impessible for a person te thorough- 1y understand the psychology of th= Chinese and if one should get siuch a understanding he would get so Chi- neseified that no one would understand him. Thera are as many it fs said, ae in all the rest of the world. They are so superstitious about books that even a page of Chines printing thrown Away in the straet picked up, saved. and burned bhefore some shrine. Their social and political standing is based on education. The educated men receive the praferance. The five classes in China aré the edu- cated, mechanics, tradesmen. farmeérs and soldiers. Th> Chinege are glad (6 gét hold of foreign literature, which makes it easy for the missionaries to Wwork among them. Ten Were Baptized. The Sunday aftérnosn service wais addressed by Elder W. R.‘Andrews. He text II Tim. 1, 12, T am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committéed unte Him against that day. He showed that the Saviour was in the first place the Cre- ator, and by a number of texts that ths Son of God was the active Creator. God came and took upon Him the form of flesh and became our Saviour. He referred to the mightiness of creati ——the sun, moon stars. which are all k2pt by the power of Ged. That same power was manifested in the gospel and in the power to kéep one from falling and to present him fauliless before the thrane of Ged. Cases were cited of great persecution, booke in China. M““‘ % my i eave for their homu, the est tent is 10 fi“”’ " Frere Wi 3l be services _in a l.lrle tent on the Bm ndl, as drews and Gard- ner will remain, many of the smaller tents will -uu be occupied by families. The Shipman house will be #iven up and a tent on the grounds be uged for a dining hall. Final Service. For the final evening service at 730 o'clock Sunday, the assembly t a congregation of About 300, Wi en lhl service Was éned with selsctions from a mixed chorus consisting of Professor and Mrs, Dexter, Brown of Springfield, Floyd Gardner and Mrs, cmanu-. Tie invocation wa: by Rev. J. C. Stevens of PBridgeport and was followed by a hymn Br.5 male guartette, and prayer es- sor Gardner. The ¢oncluding sermon of the camp meeting was by the president of the conferenze, Rev. C. wards, i the text, Matthew 24, 25, Heaven anil earth shail pass away, but my Worl shall not pase away. He compated the undeérmining influence done to faith ih God's word by the theory of me by the affected my | evolution, and pointeg to pérsohal ex- | perience an human lives as is not a human production, but a a what has been done in | proof that the Bible ! l vine work, ablé to transform the soul into the image of Jesus Christ. need the God who can say %o and it i%ko: to the soul, clean and it is clean. of the Bible, for there is powsr in| God's word to crsate the thinz which he desires. He can say io the poor barren heart let fruit nnncnr and it will come forth in the life. shall fot pass away: th ybu_and I build upon it After a beautiful =olo hy et let it be efore let let it be | That i3 the God | | His word | | | Professor | an@ Mra. Dexter, Just to Trust in the | LorA, the closing bencdiction was pr: notinced by Rev, Mr. Stevens, PATRICK DEV!NE FOUND IN THE HARBOR. Had Been Mi is 8upposed He Fell Off the Wharf. Having been reported as missing, the body of Patrick Devine, agzd 80, was searched for with muccess Saturday af- ternoon by Policeman Henderson in the harbof near the foot of Page's lane. The body was brought to the surfae with grappling irons. Mr, Devine had been sitting on the wharf near where the body noon about 5 o'clock, and in some man ner it is mupposed he had fallen into the river. Mr. Devine was a native of Ireland and came to this céuntry when 14 years of age. He worked for Charlss A, ani Edwin Johnson in Montville several years and then camé here, For thirty years he was emploved by John A. Morgan. He had worked for Arth 1r L. Lathrop, but at the time of 1 asath was employed by C. H. Hankell, He was a faithful werkman, He i survived by his wife, who was Mary Keliy, five sons, John J. of Providence, Dennis P, of New Daniel, Timothy 1. and Francis vine of this cf brothers and four sisters. FUNERAL. Mrs. Amos A. Beggs. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. held from the rooms of Church & Al- ien, the sgervices belg conddcted by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. Relatives act- ed as beartrs, and burial was in Yantic cematery, where a commitial service was read. The body arrived heere ear- 1y Sunday morning from Worcester, where Mrs. Beggh died on Friday from bronchitie in her 78th vear. She was Born in Rhode Island, the daughter of John H. and Harrie Blue Fletcher. She was twice married. Her first husband's fiame was Bitgood, and after his death she married Amos A. Begss. Her maiden name was Tliza Jane Fletcher. snd she was a former resident of this city. She leaves two sons, Frank A. and Ulyssess H. Beggs of Worcester. To Study Constitution. Workingmen circle, branch No. held its regular mesting on Sund evening in Pythian hall with M. Sirkin as chairman. It was decided to stait a clasg to promote the citizenship of tha members and to study the consti- tution of the United States, holdinz meetings on Friday evening in the so- cialist rooms in the Stead buildin Meyer Rich and K. Rasin are to b the instructors of the class. The cir- cle is busy selling tickzts for the pic- nic on the first Sunday in July to be conducted jointly by and New Leondon c 3 Christ Church Preacher. Sunday at Christ Episcopal church Rev. Dr. Eaton of New York city of ciated at both services. The vestry of the ehurch has organized by select- ing these committees: Financ Gallup, Gardiner Greene, D 2 A, Robinson; church proy.- erty, . W. Hurlburt, N. G. T Iszac S, Jones, Walter Crooks: music E. H. Tibbits, W. H. Palmer, S, Jones: pews T. Olcott. The Sunday afternoon tea at the Haile club was conducted in an infor. mal way and 2 number of the membars who are interested in athletics enjoy a brief z and are planning for a more extensive one next wesk. A spo- cial item of interest falked over w the rummage sale to be conducted this | week and plans were discussed in a general way as to many tails. Chimney Fire. About 4.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the firemen were called from the West Side station for a chimney firs in tie apartments of Wolf Yalen in the brick building at the corner of West Mam streét and Nerth High street. The of chemical which th firz without much di F. E. Dowe Sells Business. On Saturday F. B, Dowe of this city sold his bullding and business at Wateh Hill to P. H. Opie Co. of Westi- eriy. For 34 years Mr. Dowe condiic ed a summer business at Watch Hill to the visitors extinguished ulty. and was well known thera. if you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are ind putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual. vitation. of mariyrs who were kept true in the time of severest trial. At the close of this service two sve— cial cars were chartered and with o eonveyances neatly evéryone om :lu The Ihames Loan Z Trust Ge. i ng Sincé Friday and it | was found on Friday after-| He also leaves two | Amos A Beggs VT of the de-!| call was answeéréd on foot with a tani | | neeh on the eharge of theft If you are not with us this is an in- LOUIS H “A bad ecase of m'?.“fi i lnnley st., Ann Arbor ov. u HYOME[ (pronounced High-o-me)y cures catarrh,because it m II- us, with other hellh‘ m Qfi breathed over the irritated ulhnfl. nm relief in two minutes. regularly for a few it will build up and heal the germ . ed membrane and drive out catarrh. llyouownnmllmmmt inbzler, von can get a bottls - The Lee & Co’a tor 6 It you do not own a inhaler, ask for a complets price i5.31.00. It Is guaranteed to cufe catarrh, coughs, col throat, or money PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John & Geo A Bliss. MRS, LEVI WAS HELD FOR HIGH COURT Bonds Fixed at $500 and 8he Went to Jail to Await Trial. In the justice court in_Bozran, be- fore Nelson Stark, J. P, Mrs. Befnaréd Levi of that town was presented by Congtable Marra on Saturdsy after- Hhe was hound over 1o the next term of the #uperior court under bonds of 3500 ana brought ta the local jail by Consta- ble Marra. No trace hax been secured of her hisband who caraped frim Deput Rh-rm Wickwire iaet weék, hue aearch for him net been up. hnlllb given ENTERTAIN!D AT LUDLOW. Employes of Bulletin Guests of Man- ager W. H. Oat at His North Sten- ington Farm. The employes of The Bulletin Ce to the numher of 34, were the ERussts of Manager Willlam H. Oat &t Bis North Stonington farm. Ludiow, oA Saturday, the day beink passed im o delightful manner. The irip was made uto. A tempting dinner was merv arly in the afternoon, 16 which full ce was done, while there wers d other diversions during the incinding fishing, One of the fea- as a baseball game, in which the Lychnobites defeated the day emi- ployes. K. of C. Memorisl Day. White Cross council, No. 12, Kni of Columbys, observed it nnual morial day on Sunday, decorating the graves of members of the ofder. The officers and others of the counefl me at Foresters’ hail in the early &fter- noon and went from thers to e the graves of 20 formér members of the council. Incidents in Society Gen. Edwacd Harland of Sentry hiil has been visiting in New York during the past wesk. Miss Sibyl Morgan of Washington gtreet, a past year student at Laselle semini has returned home, Mre. James B. Coit of Crescent strest iz the guest for several of Mrs. Chatles Mitchell of New Brit ain, Miss Pauline Chase of Hroadway left town on Saturday for Farmington tc atiend commencement exercises at Mrs. Porter s schools. 12, a student ihe past year, has of Mre. f. N. Miss Sdra Auburhdale, been a recent Tafft of Upton, Mass. Miss Ruth Johnson of Wauregan, a recent student at the Museum e Arts, Boston, has been a guest Nellie Loring of Lincoin ave- After spending the vear in study &t Jiolderness school, Pivmouth, N. H. Il Welles hag returned to his on Town street for the summer vacation. Mre. ¥ "m kwith and childreu, Henry d (elaste, who have been spending the last féw menthz in Portland, Me., are guests of Mr. Mrs. A. A, Beckwith of Lincoln a nue. Welles Lyman, who has finished & four vears' courge in the engineéeins department at Cornell university, TtR- aca, N. Y., is spending a few days at his home at Norwich Town. He will return to Cornell for commeéncsment and later to Binghamton, N. Y., where he has u biginess engagement. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA C. ATCHISON, M. D, PNVSIG'AN AND SURGEON, ~ Room 1, Second Il or, Bldg Night 'phone 1083. Marshmallews at Rallien’s BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannet be excelled. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. — ‘Phoné¢ yeur order. . Prompt seryice,