Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 8

| Bicentennial Celebrated in Fitting Manner With Prom. ing committee depmiics to.th convention and rapresentatives P . 5 Diritual prosperity. missionary council will, if the amend. inent Speakers From This and Other States—History . . et oot o o clecied by ¥ 3 S5 SR 3 : history of the:church was coincident t luralities | H of the Church by Rev. A. J. Hetrick. - with that of the town. A new church i Prund for 2 H . & and a new town were formed at the and infirm clergy amounts fo g RS gl 3 < 5 2 PR o same u;né and a meeting house built sg’us‘%w. the Teport of the committee | - is vmne,MM to serious ¥ as proof of this relationship. For two | showe: Ay 2 3 AN check them easily” i ,, Tuesday was a great day in the old |lage, 1845: Puckerville, 1835; Method. | hundred vears there was a sanctuary e time ; but you C. ~ oy < own of Canterbury and many were | ist Episcopal, 1859, and the Methodist|in the midst of -every community | COUNTY COM % 2L b % % i H ru the pilgrimages made thither by her | Protestant, 1870: drew some or all of [ which was the center of its prosperity SOMMICEIORE 4 RIS et absent sons and daughters to be pres- | their support: and many other influ- [and te these old meeting houses scat- CHADWICK PASSES AWAY.| s P . 2 H ent at the bi-centennial celebration of | ences have entered in to weaken It; | tered over the country, is due the : i u : 2 §$148 worth of Green Stamps the founding of the Iirst Congrega- | but it has continued a beacon light,| prosperity of Cornectiéut. The pros- | End Came on Tuesday at His Home in | 'Sy i Free R R Ay %nal church of Canterbur | shedding rays of spiritual life and hope | perous chur~h is one of faith—wealth, Old Lyme—Had Been Sick for S 3 " ’ with pureh; 3jcame in numbers to entirely | around. On its records are found the | numbers, popultrity, do not count | Time. i o < P o iy | over. Deuble Stamps with pur- ;emun old -building- and all with | names of 787 persens who at various | That Was o remarkable century of 4 : % suchasnfe,smplc,teb,‘fil@fimflyr_emedy::fic. ter of Norwich presided and opened | supply the pulpit fn other ways, 35| irained: them i faith and conscionce. | home in O Lo CF goourred gt B the whole aspect of life is changed for the better. Be ready to help | the merning service at 18 o'clock. Aft- | ministers have resided in place and | Faith dreve the Pilgrims to these | ing from diabetes. IFor some time Mr. ourself—and your imfly—mwm*nofibflfidwmn, and | er the invocation by Rev. C.,0. Parker lacted as pastors. In thgfmain, these | shores. ifaith gave power to Abraham | Ciisdwick has been in poor, health, ieep,goodbodfly ditions by having on hand, for immediate use of Berlin, Mass, and the singing of | were liberally educated fmen. Six, at|Lincoln. Faith animated the church | which caused him fo decide nok to ac- - cony ving on > : The Breaking Waves Dashed High. |least, were ordained here, three died|on Canterbury hill. Faith is intangi- | cept another clection as cointy com- 2 H the address of welcome was given by | here, and the remains of two rest in!ble and hard to define. but it is real | missioner, his term expiring Oct. L i i A and lasting. It was the essence of the 1911, 116 has not heen. (o this city E ’ 3 H ; early church: it is the sum and sub- | since Jan. 3. and for the past few I 3 s L _ % 3 s &5 % stance of missions—vesterday and to- | months has been obliged to sleep 'n r H % n - o d It sent missionaries to Britain | his ir. His condition was not gen- g : 5 i : o in Roman days and sizhtseers to Ros- known and his B ! - . el : ton inn thousands latel;. Faith is th rprise - of His frh i i 4 cuils bes. ] - : - : 4 s Rt T i ‘;}; e ;;‘m:,‘p oy S"R'_{;\};n}"w, L ST = For females, Boecham's Pills are‘specially suitable. See instructions - g 4 o , : 5 ity art of ER plar E < Wil Tk o Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c. and Z5e. 3 . ; s A 3 i plan. It S | prosperous farmer of Old Lyme, and| ich o see lowner of the Chac which . .? s = th.llxg.\ eic y. -1t gives 3 to huma i 5 Ml’acllvely P"ced Side Homer M. Alcorn took a wise course in chang- | Mass.. but came to Hartford about t s : : - Pl e ing the information and accepting a | years ago. His occupation was that of Madi of Dl Dana ke e i . = . o . K e Lot { plea of guilty to sccond degrez mur- | a railroad brakeman and he bore a A 5 : | : s s e L e | der. which was done with the approval | good charaeter until about two months Lingeries, Marquisettes and e of the court, as it is somewhat dificult | before the crime he became intimars Volles. Dainily trimmed with Kot Bat It cote be Totatitror to Zet a jury to convicy of first destee | with Miss Weisgraber. It is saul S ik e e g | murder “on circumsténtial evidence. | Cavanaugh was engaged to be mar- fote e ARl Yaaetiidn or Bail e e e | The proposition that Cavanaugh plead | ried to an estimable woman who now 4 : ) = I o i e i | suilty to second dagree murder came |lives in Holvoke. and ome theors ad- embrotdered in new and neat T Uyt el ng rem attorneys to the state’s at- | vancad for the shooting is that Ca: effects. " Canteri St Ol h torn re than a month ago. | anaugh was stricken with remorse 4t =2 SEnfanr Rty Chu ,Cavenaush sat in the prisomers’ dock l the life he had been living and de. 2 How dime st iiiatons ol | 20 minutes hefore the opening of couct. | cided to end his own life,and that 2 Prices $3.95, $4.50, $5.50, $6.58 sung, after h Mre v 3 | He wa composeqd in manner. but in ap- | his paramour. P to $15.00. read a renared 1 pearance not o debonair as previonus | = The Canterburs Sepersic Churc. 1o tre cri Fe vieorousy chewed | Y. W. C. T. U. READING pictured ths earl) settle ; m until ealled before the bar of jus- e : e o fiex to heas the compiaint read by As- | CONTEST ON JUNE'30. church - was frst, last and | sistant Clerk Lucius. P. uller. Then e, [:I_, ity 0 1 | ways, for which they were all taxed | the man d attentive to the read- | Plans for.Visit to Almshouse and t> uSIno u {and »li, made to aftend. The town ggm nd sked to plead sald in 2 | Taftvill s were then general courts rm voice P | those men had eivil power who “Guilty of murder in the second de- | The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T 17, How to" aeel =t meiat Clel sree { eld - their regular- business m-eting | tian way. But as all were taxed, non- When sedtonce was pronounced | Tuesday evening in thelr room in the St ek hemmtre. Sl 1L St it Cavanaugh v and showed no | Bil: -block. ine and a new party arose. This Zns o { After the customary devotional ex- b ied n e DAt GRS cove | | ercises were held, the mecting was k. pretadb oo Sl bl | opened by Mrs. Fields in the ansen:s the Savbrook platforms, T of a pistol was heard in i "!,1.‘?:" PLESidAL M"fi Sy “‘d : the church herty and purity. s the 2 house at No. 90 Ann e assistan: seeretary’s and ftrems- l S Fie Bwch E e L RICHARD W. CHADWICK. {ford, on the night of March | UIST'S Teports were read and Accepted. Thes fh B e o £ Tama 2 i'Mrs. A. E. Frier, Fihal arrangements were completed for Lor the. sopditatiat chutches s & I T e e i ewon e Toom. | the reading contest, and it was voted 12 50 reduced from | number left the Canterb ch y Old e o hezard. The | '“,J_"‘f“d“‘_"“"" o . $18.00, $20.00 o fonad o aew oY : in e [Miela June 25 as a soclal and it s ex- i g on the hifl west < beingz one of two children. George | T . ¥ oist Eowr S Fndee ol Peir S {In 1790 they built the Red b D c ot chitem, SRS Puieg ol A iss Weisgraber | a large numbe sls 50 { hotse in North society which was tak- | and was in the i €T | and Cavana on the floor. bo'k the members, will take g $25.00, $30.00 | en down in 1852-3. No new me: |t e | wounded e E R Tl ey FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CANTERBURY. | were added dfter 1804 and it eventual- | iy the Lyme academy. Iike I Two bulle wére found in the | ville ¥ meeting. Your restrict ke N Iy _returned to the original church. r 5 o ;i 2t | young ead and she died | The local:and Taftville Y's 1 Tour' .curmizivion s cholosirat the pistor, Rev. George W. Clark. e f the cemetery north of the Green. Three his widespread movement had nn»lfif.}: f:f,m?:“}“.'e“fs farmer. in Which! chortly afterward on the operating ta- | 1o leave their fowers at Mrs any Suit in eur entire stock ot spoke of the pleasure of celebr g | of th had each & son who became # | good result. in that it put more spir- |jcaliy he -was a e S vack [ ble- At E Francis' hospita {53 Broadway. next Saturday or birthdavs and reviewed the vi minister, one of whom is now a mis- ty into the life of the church. | a warm dntorest i tomwn affaits, ang| Naush’s wounds were not serious, al- [ Sunday fo be arranged info bouq these greatly reduced prices, the ear Canter chu whic sionary in Japan:; one son who be-| = o et e W 2 though he bled profusel for t flo mission celebratien. a weta. stich: 38 to those of today | came an eminent physician, and anoth- EXelaety | Drgwi s Sissng, e B M o L R O : | all will take the 3.30 car for the alms- The aseortment still afford proud of their 4 He zave aer a son who led his class at West | H. G. Brown of the normal |fice. Untl ne, 1894, he was deputy | The Victim. house Sundav afterncon kg ol e Specrl e (5 Alin apother Ghurell | Boint aud. 5t AREE Ve Counivy in Worcesier, Mass., gave pleas- | She: iff held that position for|{ rpe vistim of the shooting was excellent cheesing. of Plainfield—always true and faithf: Philippine Islands. Four of | iNg reminiscences of his bovhood days | tirty years, except for two years,when| posed at the time be the { P B st ne the | them received the degree of D..D.. and | and early recollections of his home he was in the legislature and = twoj James, Bu another ra ! two daughters of West and | many of them have gone from this| Canterbury. He also reviewed the ed- | ¥e2Ts under a democratic adminisira-| byt jt' developed that she had never | CHADWICK Broviiyh libd Hiis Toydr & * | chureh to fill more important positions | Ucational histery of the town from tael| tion. Fe was instrumental in captur-| peen married and that skhe was the | Richard ‘W. e o O Ea Ry, |68 }with ability and fidelity. i first record of a school in 1718, the |IN& the notorfous gang of Bridgeport| mother of a child -whom e had t he said, keens eopen A ted with these varfous cler- | Arst_school building in 1730, the min- | PUrglars in 1885. In 1878 and 1889 he | namad Jeremiah Casey. The boy BOWEN_1In ,.k; having the gyment, the church has had twenty- | isfer's schog and oth private | Was sent by his town fo _tlle lower | the" son’ ‘of an Ansonid denly. Hillery P: <tin StRencth: | thoes Silnaie one of these, Hon. F.|Schools, and the many college gradu- |Pranch of te. legislature, where| who had been infatuate GEORGE—In St et G. Clark S e |ates and colleze presidents en (an- |Ne served his constituents with the|young woman, who was but 20 years; 12 Frank L. Geoige. Re Sarzent Putnam part of Biack Hill was | terbury’s roil of honor. fidelity and ability which have always| sid at the time of her tragic death. | erly of New London. 3 sronded har. 1o pack annexed to the sociaty. In 1791 it was | Lawye-s From the Town "\mfl}“dl e fale s bR man told the police that he real's | heroic dee ponorable and influ- | 8u ed to w ministers nod} ey . - - -1 April, 1896, was appointed cou 4’ for -the - sit] .a Bad. it == e o - heroie deeds, an’ honoranle and i | authorized to allow ministers of g00d| Attorney T. E. Babcack of Norwich | commissioner for a term of three vears, | ties mharey Bz hat She oectermt | YRR C R i it o grceting fhm ! LT O pother Senomina | <poke of four well-known lawyers of | A master Mason, he was former ! v life instead. Burns, who posed | 1 ren Ty mether church was given by Rev. F. | to preacn in the meeting-house. | 11, town. Gen. Moses Cleaveiand, An- | member of Moun! Olive lodge and ime as the woman's husband, had FOR FLETCHER'S S. Bamford of Plal vho gave | it gave permission for the erec- | grew T. Judson, Abraham Paime and | er of Psthazor Lof P Atf o oitinesm e Samers Tusbing. ed | henor to the dau he | ti f a new schoolhouse on the Green. | Fyor' Danfe; W. Bond. Greetings B o e iF e | & bag piEcarerard i Batige .- o 3 : n . riei . Greetings of | the Chadwick married | *-Cavanaug S in Fall Rive ST devetion an ar r unce {In 1795 for the first iime, the PeWs|ioimier pastors and those of meighbor- | Mar P b e Y avanaugh belonged in Fall River. €& A S ORIA Heo M [ e o e aee] G | ing chnches follawed 2 Ret-2C. O | énila G. Robert Chadwick | il SR TR | morteage on it. In 1864 it sranted Rev, | Larker of Berlin, Mass. praised the |anq Maria, now Mrs. Charles Stanton g e e | O mor oy ey Samted e, | sincerity, faith in God and\lovalty of [of Hartford. Mrs. Chadwick died| al Address by Rey. Andrew J. | B Grovenor oix ks eare Ofian: | his Canterbury parishioners‘who were | shortly after the birth of her children, | ” Rintary 6F ihis ehiea commission. continued his salary | dcATest fo him of all and whom he fand Mr. Chadwick married again in iy Ridiary (of this sl N e ol |efolces to find still walking in the | January, 1386, Miss A. M. Rowland. He | b Bkt it S ani e e D hhed ihe puiti . D e | truth after these many years. was a member of the Congresational| $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. . the first meeting-hot and 1891 Thomas C Greetings and Regrets. ;“hur\h. A brother of the de ~::aged‘i 4 " - { some time before the church wa n- | share of Fren h‘ spoliation | ters of greeting and regret were {er‘thr‘n £ \A.rl’“r;» ‘malos tg;;n‘gf;_n‘:: | stituted. 1t we had in ou Tn 1895 it thoroughly renovated the |read by Mrs Hadly from Rev. C. C.|1892 when 19 yea 325 e Made of fine Serges, fashion- 3| the first book wrch rece K n 1897 the parsonage. | Lvon of Hadiyme, Dr. Pearl Williams | the Tnast of ajvessel on which he was £ S 3 _ %! was carried away by the {In received the legacy from C.[of Providence, Frank D. Sanger of Droyet S e o able mixtures and Storm proo in 1745 and is now i in 1911 that from J. P.|Balimore. FHon. Georse P. MacLean |, [oF 17 veor e s ] trousers. Handy, clean 2 Horre 3 | Conmecticut Histori .land the oldest Congregational church, | & COUDtY commissioner, flling % : . materfals 1n & vartety of £00d 3| fora. and more eepoc | Aid society has helped | Barnstable, Mass. 4 message from |18 Witl CESHS & | and quick. Ko oo, ents. H man of great s | of society records, we migt al society not a little, | Rev. T. Boland of Westchester | SRS [7C Was 2 man of greas E% | e . | specific in regard to che worih by its many good | was read b~ Ars Poland, and othe s Ittt o ai "v’,‘a'_“:“”fl = 5 z istory; but we know that foi greetings were given by Rev. J. W. iatad St B Unicest land THE The assortment comprises school was™ organized | Higsins of Packerville and Rey. G, E. | a8 repuled ‘o be the largest land P F:'YD‘LLEH‘:“O--'-;* 2 s et years ago and the Y. P.|Smith of Canterbury Plain. A poem, [nreh 10 Oh¢ Lam = 7 s ey e amiltor, Ont. about fifty Coats, the remainder n vears ago | The First . Congregational Church of | 214 favorably ksowm. 4nd throughout | of our steck which we desire parish have Sonc forth | Canterbury. by Rev. Andrew J. Het- | confidence of all his acquaintances. He | * o ¢ the 3 persons who| M. Bamford closed the afternoon ses- | W23 alwars retice SR e nave hecome mere or less prominent | sion . ae Rl e very— : o hagh Lo B3 mt - : one. He believed that if he could not The vaiues are mest excep- ! o g < rhegCalonial SNt say something good about a man it I o1 SOVern-| In the evening the pastor, Rev. Geo. | was better to say nothing. He was Honal, or members of congress. ark_ gave an address upon ths | man without an enemy and one who » 0 2P 'Colonial Sabbath. This was a day < thoroughly devoted to his home. | > lee M plons o be remembercd, iept holy and | He was a director in the Nfantic Men. AT wholly by 2 zodly hagen Oil and Guano Co. { L wes a day worship a Tla is survived by his wife and one - ison, Andrew | Saipath day—not a son, George Robert Chadwick, W I l S5 i 3g on 3 m. on_Sawwrday with | lives in the we ® Arand ations—the ¥ of the Bi- e I‘el\ Daniel Frost - ) | obath’s sermon and psalm | g = i els T ana Pealm | CAVANAUGH IS SENTENCED meeting house—square log TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT. . ps T NI frst. These early buildings — ' e - consecrated, often used for | Pleaded Guilty to Second Degree » ! - DUk ohandler Al poses and usually placed on | Murder—8hooting Narwich Girl in 5 - e Seaned tors @ hill. church raising was a great [ . oo | 1 my privilese io hear, ex-Gov- | ‘ovent. Tt was 2 sign of vanity to dec- S = | i B hoee S ;;g;a%{)‘_‘;‘"m,“’ e e opoke of the Pulpit| Sentenced to state prison’ for life . - a | Ana sreat-grandfather were members | e SCUENTT MOAT% NG PrOSession (0 | was tho fate pronounced on James i {Uf this chureh, would, 1 feel sure. = Sl d. the | (3vanauszh in the criminal side of the PRI n eats Ftith oe tonuy seonis datice a6 u\(‘as‘:::if“""“)?" seating cccording to arbirary | superior court at Hartford Tuesday LOT No. 1—Ladies’ high grade, Patent Leather, {ington would permit To these names | Lro o 200 The consednent @iscores #nd | morning by Judge Howard J. Curtis > [ must be added In thought many oth. | Dranks of the vounz people and me- | atter Cavanaugh pleaded guilty Lo Blucher style Oxfords, regular $3.00 I 75 B ers; and we cannot but genclude that ;. =" = U = A e ;| murder in the second degrez for the L R AR . ARE NOW READY eternity alone can reveal the good this | 1ot Benes < e ainimor Siviaa his | Killing of Lillian Welsgraber of Nor- | and $3.50 grade at - REV JRGE W. CLARK, church has accemplished in the world. | sermon into twe parts—the first for | »ich, alias Lillian Burme, in Cava. Our showing is complete and s e & s = naugh's room in a boarding house at PSR ) . Pastor. Grestings from Brookiyn. sinners, the second for saints—no one | it . T N high d Y] d = - No. 90 Ann street, Hartford, on thc 0. 2—Ladies 7 rade, wine color an @)ites the Rewest ‘and - best . L e This was followed by Dr. Bacon's | 1ft after the first. At first the build- [ nighe of March 23. | 1O & gn g [ in Canter oy, e firat settiomauts | nymn, “after’ which Rev. C: -4 Downa | 1188 Wefe ot henien o 'I““‘;HT"""‘;- The grand jury at its sitting June 71 Russia Calf. Blucher Oxfords and $1 75 Atview, inelad o4 S Coit, Plain- | of Brook} extended the etings of {107 OEe 2w ate Nk indictee avan T n the charge of o tes, tng many novelties | fela's first minister, conducted public | the fiest daughter. | After primging wp | THe ATS. stove was used in Hadley in e e s e e Pumps, regular $3 and $3.50 grade at . that are emiraly exclusive with 3| o ihe enart Of the time two Sundars | the two grievances, he had -against his | 1724 There ~was much oppesition. | amtained at the time bf his arres- = \ | on the west side. sig'he river to onel|mother-in-law and claiming relation- | Thev said it would start conflagrations | thgy the woman shot him first and § The fime qualiey, the excellent | Om the east side:but this being unsai- i;",',‘,,r‘l,nf‘;:,’,’;’fif’ o e Spys Sratitude | and shelter and then the return to the | SETely circumstantial, thers belng no i Lk 1oe isfactory, ip 1762 meeting hause was r kit = I lafternoon service. Their Sabbath e s At P in o : 1se Was|od to treat her ers e | afte b - Sabbaths on s . 1 ; werhmapetty and smare sevies | built on E:l!nk Hill, “near a cowvenient | hiesscdne S elonies Hew e fig;‘"’ [ wern as strenuous as their other davs Fie oDl tms Ciace e Ao oy Hosh % < ace of the Quinebaug.” The | herojcally 4 s, 1* | * Music by an old-fashioned choir was 3 whmen aimeys oharecterize Man- 3| difficulty of crossing the river led the | nf el J0SiNE battle and the art |, "0n attraction 4t this servic | * follewing veer, 1783, to the division of | o PLOSPEring among discouragemen FEET FEEL FINE. { ! hattan Sufls & equally evident Plainfield into two societies or fom T| For all these lessons she said, Thank ——— | e eo. . Ies 0. ships. The one on the west of the re. |0l and offered congratulations upon | EPISCOPAL CONVENTION No More Sore, Tired, Aching, Burning, | in ewr @splay of Linen Suits er was called Canterbury. Tmmediate tag m]mh"r's,his;,m' and hthehzomi she AT WATERBURy.| Weary Feet Since EZO Came to A el gt L ! ~ | had done—the benefit she had been 2 | N e mounude for the erection of | ¢, the natior. i ; ; Norwich. | H fae o Wite was tmrd: in eSS | Norwich Rectors and Men Appointed | S e e - VS, 3 obable that t estminster Greetings. > orhaps you have tried them all, bu B R R sait —_—_— - $ LINEN SUITS $5.00 to $16.00 IéatingtNeniiie wad [ used” tan' yesrel. Rovoid AL R oW anistir | | o Cumtiess Mepouts); Hunrd 376 s different. - £ LINEN COATS $300 to 81250 £| thisons o oo vl Rrosent buildinz. | broughi srectings from the ° second | Norwich delegates were in attend. | I's @ refreshing and refined ointm.nt | H [ada-the ihirnt one 1o stane o “:P_ davghter, };a\ ho, h_» ;\;u:l:hramtf quietly { ance Tuesday at the convention of the the poorest pair or tired, worn S ali : Creen, was erested in 190, 0ppn ihe{into” the' house, and who, when she | diocase of Connecticut at Waterbury. | N Doorest pair of tred, worn out. wil| H which has been ringing now Lo Jcll|had a house of her own, was near | The session which followed the com- | '® feet Wil “eel betier ' bty anis 2 e nging TOW not far | anough to profit by the mother's kind- | munion service Tuesday morning was | And so easy to apply—no fussing rom a oentury was purchased by An-|ly and wise su i ~ < ; around—just rub it on and rub out all 1 urchased by ar se supervision. For her she | largely attended. After the reading of Fek, : drew T. Judsen and Isaac Knight with | had on) ES Z g reading of | the pain and burning. Its for corns. d cht had only praise. thanksgiving and | the roll, the convention unanimously 8 £ funds donated by Captain John Clarke. | hopor : . | E o Y | bunions and callouses also, and the D . wptat Johm C .| honor and to her she brought affec- | re-elected its szcretary, the Rev. F. w. | Punions and calle o7t . 804 to have taken Dart in the|tionat§ and hearty greeting, given | Harriman, D. D.. of Windsor, who has | Guick relief it gives will make yod i b a in F with B whole heart. held ‘this position “for 17" years. | He |WONder wiy ‘you mever hedrd of Jo On'June 13, 1711, a council compos_| Hely io ams Pany "os Our God, Our| appointed as assistants the Rev. John | “BZ0 is the one sure certain maker of ed af Rev. Messrs. Samuel Whiting of | The bount g e el SR s Y- | happy feet: it's the real thing to make g & wel Whiting of | The dinner provided by | Ellis Bishop of Bridgevort. The sec- ¥ 3 oed Windham. John Woodward of Nors ich : - e ot v e ’ feet as zood as new over night. If your i Salmon Treat of Preston, and o the chy erved in the galler, retary’s report of unfinished business cork f tand o - “feet the aaat . maportion o, 41 probubly | by the’ ladies durthg ‘the intermiss | and. the appointment of the commit- | WOTK foress you to stang of, YoUs e e L portiol I, | sion. | tees eame next in order. o T G Al il - gonstituted Samuel Fstabrook zet | The aft . | = happy till you get a 25 cent jar o " o1 - " " il | 4 e afterncon service opened at 2| Archdeacon J. Hldred Brown was Py till 3 Bta 2 eeul & %al Blns M A RGN il San : @clock with the hymn, | Love Thy | mude u member of the committee to] DFUSKists everywhere sell it. Gener- | ve use ‘;"“1-‘3“‘“;,““}‘ “}‘-‘“'d’“‘ o0 Kingdom, Lord, and prayer by the pas- | ill vacancies on committee” on av- | 048 Jar - 1 "‘l"m.';"_“ ° oo » ) e ey BiEd arm. exh the ancient pitek-pipe used | made member of the commiitee on ‘;l R obiir N = 4 f, y % y S8 Texo Bamuet Eatal iniil 1950 the musical part of the | copstitution and canons, and Rey. W, | Rochester. N. . the chiirelt and mini of thioas ‘days | 1 Hooker on the-commiitee ou tHe ad- Methods an nest Materials. —% =y < | niission of new perishes. . very s D“{“" ‘f{';jl" .I-I“‘ *"I”'““l 5 IT"le C":"D" °l' ’F’““;h . On the convention platform beside Enfl“sh Lazch Saturday Kvesing. Sold by Leading Furniture and Stove Dealers, " grew like a grain of r . Joe ves of Hart gave | the bishop sat Julin 1. Sherwood, de 5 i : g seed, and became o power for good inia seod discoirse upom The Church of | gate from Trinity church. Southport |, Hands Celebrated Half Siock -Ale N. S. GILBERT & SON, ‘_m’.snd‘;'r: ity Brom 1 he . sur- l‘l:! He st offeresd -.m”. mn:‘:.g who was a member of the convention | * 'fh w Iv B Mool -Cabt o < ESh: OIS Pri or prozperity. He spoke | which met in St. John's church .66 < , Brooklyn, Scotland, Sep- three Linds of nrosperitv—of the | years ago to elect Bishop Williams. G ¢°t"y Sl . aratist, 1745. Lisbo Hanove 2 rosperit vhich the ce- 3§ T ' 1 2 I Formerly D. J. «yBrien's. 688 No. Main. 1766; Westminster, 1770; Central Vii- L 205 Bhe Eepart Cr L Toe o hay bishop’s fund showed a total receipt. Kenvon & Pickhover, Props.