Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 14

DANIELSON Congregational Sunday School Outing Called Offi —Plans for New Pentecos- tal Churoh—Savings Bank’s Annual Meeting—East Killingly - Pastor’s Educational Course. Harry Warren has an injured thumb in which six stitches have been taken as the result of an accident that oc- curred while he was working around a well, Did Not Go te Ocean Beach. Bacause of the smail number that desire to go, the proposed outing of the Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church at Ocean beach was call- ed off Friday, Plans for another out- ing will be made at once. Burdette C. Hopkins, Charles A. Hyde and Damase Boulias, mem:ers of the board of relief for the borough of Danielson, have given notice when they will be in session. Methodist Pastor to Preach. Rev. Elliot F. Studley, pestor of the Methodist church, will be the speaker at the third of the series of open-air services to be held on Davis park on Sunday evening. This will te the first time that Rev. Mr. Studley has preached at such a service in Daniel- son. ‘Che work of installing the sewer ve- cently authorized by the borough is going on in that part of Mechanic street between the huilding of the Soutnern New England Telephone comipany and Wood's building. New Pentecostal Church Planned. | A brief history ‘of the Pentecostal | charch, established in Danielson in | 1897, {8 eirculated in conmection with the desire to raise $2,500 necessary to construct 2 church on foundations al- ready in place on a lot on Academy street. Officers of Windham County Savings Bank. These officers wer= elected at the an- nual meeting of the Windham County Savings bank: President, John A. Paine; vice president, Rowland R. | James; secretary and treasurer, C. C. Young; directors, John A. Paine, James | Perkins, C. C. Young, N. G. Williams, | ¥. E. Bitgood, J. W. Gallup, Frank P. | Warren, Frank T. Preston, A. J. Bit- | good, J. W. Gallup, Frank P. Warren, Frank T. Preston, A, J. Bitgood, W. P. Kelley, C. S. Hyvde and R. R. James. | Earl A. Young was elected teller. - Speakers at Dougl | | | Rev. R S. Tavlor, ngelist, Moers, N. Y., Dick and Tillie Albright of Carrolton, Ohio, the “Kentuck: ters,” Mrs. Carrie Crow apd Lulu F are to be amomg those who will be | heard at the East Douglas camp meet- ing which is to be held this year July 21 to 31. Mrs. J. E. Read of Worces is to have charge of the children’s dz ly.meeting. Rev. I.. N. Fogg and Rev. W. H. Raymond, the latter of Daniel- som, will lead the singing at the serv- ices. A lerge number from Danielson and surrounding towns have made ar- rangements to be present during all or part of the meetings. Vestry Adopts Resolutions. At a special meeting, the members of the vestry of Trinity church, Brooklyn, adopted reselutions relative to the death recently of Rev. Isaac Peck, who had been the rector of the church for about two years. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. Baptist Paster at East Killingly Out- lines Plan for Evening Instruction. Rev. E. M: Rollins, pastor of the Baptist church at East Killingly, zn- FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE ““Our boy was born in Tor 13, 1908, and when three mont! to be a water blister would form. When it | broke, matter would run out, starting new | Blisters until his entire face, head and should- ers were a mass of scabs and you could not | see a particle of clear skin. e tried about every advertised remedy withoutavail, indeed | some of them only added to his suffering and | one in particular, the —— Remedy, almost sut the infant into convulsions. The family octor prescribed for him ard told us to bathe the blby in buttermil ‘This did not ‘n any good, so we took him to a hospital. e was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We decided that it could not be cured and must n its course and so we just kept his arms | E:ndaged to his side to prevent his tearing | his flesh. We left Toronto and shortly aftcs our arrival in Duluth, the Cuticura Remedies were recommended. We started using them T May, 1909, and soon the cure was complete. | ou would not think he was the same Ll ild for Cuticura made his skin perfect] d he is entirely free from the skin *‘ere has been no return this nn use only Cuticura Soap for b Robert Mann, Practor, an May 8end to Potter Drug & C! Pprops., Boston, for free booL on the sk THE CLEARMNG: SMLE (ONTAJS at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Sisrs. Dan- hhon. Some big discounts for our ‘ustomers another \veek: .Attractivg Bnrn!ns on every coan‘er in the stora Buy these goads now. i THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, ranleizox. septataw iemes B. Keecy. Mgr. ! HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law | PATENTS Prntect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Pook Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conr. ectlTuTh8 M. 8. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hariford | and Overland Cars for New Lenden County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- abeut (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddier Wagon. A complete e ‘of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnu! Street Eelivered to Any Part of Norwich ‘he Ale that is acknowledged to be tha hest on the marke: — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telsphonme order wil reaeive promp: attention. J. McCCRMICK. 3C Franklin St Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel: 868 77 Cedar Street {a stay cf is | middle of Avgust will find them doing i Camp Meeting. | E nto on Oct. | s, old a slight | ) rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared | R { t¥ organized in this city ; of one week at Crystal i Sunda ‘(‘Ity\e at 1’ 30. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Years of Suffering £ / nounces a plan, which if put into prac- tice will mean tne establishment of an institutionai shurch at that place. It is proposed through method of eve- ning instruction to give the young peo- ple who will take advantage of it an opportunity to secure educational ad- vantages that woull not otherwise be obtainable. ‘The scope of the outline plan is such as to contemplate the en- gagement of competent teachers for instruction of students in different branches and for the awarding of di- plemas when a certain degree of pro- ficiency is reached. Four courses have been sketched as follow: Commercial course, includ- ing shorthand typewriting, advertise- ment writing and penmanship; indus- trial course, embracing study of me- chanical drawing, architectural draw. ing and freshand -rawing: English course, to include Janguage, mathemat- ics and history; special course, music and physlcal training. Mornday evening, September 18, has been set as the time for evening class- es to commence. Rev. Russell H. Con- well of Philadelphia, who has remark- ablue success along the line of work here outlined, has been asked to be present at that time and speak of his endeavors in the interest of more lib- eral education. The propesal of Rev. Mr. Rollins bids fair to receive hearty support in East Killinglr. About the Borough. Mary Reynelds and Miss Edla leave tomorrow (Sunday) for *wo weeks at Pleasure Mrs. Sidley beach. Mr, and Mrs. Frank -McDonald and children have returnei to Taunton aft- er a sta® of several weeks in Daniel- son Ellsworth Burton is away on a va- caticn of two wesks to be spent at Revere beach and Lynn. ited friesds in Danielson Friday. Legislature May Not Adjourn Till Au- gust. In spite of the fact that beth branches of the gereral assembly have voted to finaliv adjourn on July 27, it is the opinion of some of the leg- tors from this section that the business at the ecapitol. Briefs and Personals. Milten Reed of Boston has been vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reed of ihe West Side. George A. Johnson of Center -le ) i.,” callad on friennds in Danielson " Ruth Danielson, Oberiin col- vith her parents, Mr. and George Danielson, for the sum- selected as the r St. Alban’s Sunday school » be held at Alexander’s lake. e Lloyd entertained M Huntington of Provi- John weelk. PUTNAM Officers of Baptist Y. P._ U.—Rev. C. E. Brooks’ Death—City Agents Buy- in Up Potatoes—Representative Du- vert Gets Putnam Resolution Passed.| Following are the new cers of the Young Peopl: elected offi- s union of the Baptist chureh for a period of six months: President, Miss Florerce E. Stubber vice president, Miss Nettie Phillips: secretary. Miss Mildred Bard; treasurer, J. Harold Bow member- ship committee, Miss Verna M. Fuller, Miss Ellen E. King, Norman L. Ken- nedy: devotional, Mrs. Ida Bard, Miss Gertrude Joslin Mrs. ( rennce Pierce: instruction, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mis Annie Tattoon, 1 Ida Kennedy missionary, Miss Mary Arnold. ) Olga Anderson, Miss Alice G temperance, J. HJTM(I Bowen, ce: social arpenter; orie Richardson, Miss Ma L. Rick floral, ) Surple Irene Williams, Sadie Williams. Installation Postponed. rause of the intense heat Edna of thi: the of the new elected o .60 has bean, postponed. ! Rev. J. R. Stubberf. who is snendiing | a vacatic his cottaze at Crescent | ach, was in Putnam Friday io offi- ite at a funeral service held at East Putnam. To Start from Worcester. Arrangement: have been made whereby the ghts of Columbus par- and vieinity the order in to visit the convention of Detroit and then to trav through the Thousand Islands and Canada. is to be consolidated with tho official party leaving . July 2 one dav originally planned to go. Mrs. E. M Warne and daugzhter. Gertrude. left Friday morning for a stay at Pleasure Jeach. Death of Rev. C. E. Brooks. Rev. C. E. Br . pastor of the Con- gregational church here. 23 years ago, died at Wellesley this week, funeral services being held Friday. Boy Scouts t» Camp. 4 Boy Scouts under the diree- tion of Scoutmaster J. Harold Bowen leave here today (Saturday) for a stay ke. .Eastford. Iden Cole of “arbondale, P is ding a vacation with his parents and Mrs. A. R. Cole. To Shorten Summer Services. Rev. Joel S. Ives, Ha preach at the Congregati g the remainder ireh the Sun- ce wiM close at 11.30. will begin at 11.45 and morning. Coo! kinson pz in the Park. rk is coming o be precia‘ed more than at any it was opened. The tropical weather is responsible. This week young men have siept in the park and declared it the most del ful place they eould! find As a lunching place at noon it is' also being made use of by many of the -oung women operativues in the silk mill of the Hammond & Knowlton | company. Agents Buying Up Potatoes. Anticipating the extrordinary prices that it is felt will be asked for pota-! toes next winter because of a short crop, caused by lack of rain, buvers representinz city houses ars already | going through the farming section of this cOunty centracting for all the po- tatoes that lhe fields promise to pro- duce. ap- ! time sinca} Unclarmed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice thi wyek: James P. Conant. Georgze No- lan, Frank Peckham, Charles A. Par- sons, S. Sargarin, James Sanford, Fred | J. Spanlove, M. E. Stark, Mrs. A. J Fortier, Mrs. A. L. Gardinier, Mrs J. Mrs. Amy C. Vigue, Miss Augusta Wilson. REPRESENTATIVE ALERT. Measure Afiac!mg Putnam’s Bond | sue Put Through by Representative Duvert. In the house at Hartferd Thursday Representative Hector Duvert of Put- nam saw te it that the resolution al- lowing the city of Putnam te issue bonds did not get losi in the shuffiz of delayed matters. When the resol tion was reached on the calendar Rep- resentative Wadhams of Goshen. who ‘was to report the measure for the com- mittee on finance, was temporarily ab- |Flve Young Men Fined for Breaking Catarrh and llood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay ette’ St, Fort Wayne, Ind., write: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and biood disease. 1 tried sev- eral doctors and a dozen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any good. - A friend told me of Hood’s Sar- saparilla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood’s to any one suf- fering from catarrh.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. - sent and it was tabled. Representative | Duvert called it up again, however,and moved its passage, which was without | opposition. Brief S_I_ale News‘ will be a big b7 celebrated Meriden.—Labor day day in Meriden and will in a big way. Old Saybrook.—' The engagement of Miss Marguerite Fish to George K. Rapp of East Haven has been an- nounced. - Waterbury.—The annual report shows the postoffice did a business last vear | amounting to over $163.000 from the | i sales of stamps and rental of boxes; alone. ee Ansonia—The annual outing of the Musicians’ upion of Ausonia, Derby and Shelton will take place next week Friday, instead of next Friday after- noon, at Harrison park, Milford. Middletown. — Twentyv-eight babies and five grown-ugps are reperted to bc receiving milk at the new pure milk seation established by the Sccial Ser- vice league. Seven nationalities are among their number. Rockville—Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Beld- ing of Ro. le announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Florence, to| Henry W. Nckles, president of the Co- lumbia Motor Car company of Hart- ford. Union.—An assembly of men well| versed in the practical working of ap- ple orchards and woodland property were the guests of Julius Dresser of Southbridge last week Thursday, com- ing to the Wells properties in Union | to view the development along those lines. and sparkle to the; modern and sanil SPEARS AN ALLIGATOR. Joseph Moss Believes That It Has Beqn Making Raids on Ducks. ok his hous:z ithe He had lost a number of duc! and having | | hecome cenvinced that some animal | 2ids on them. had kept the past day or so.| nooa_hour he roticed that | PROVIDENCE " Imported Pilsen Hops, the Worlds’ Best Malt, Scientific_Brewing Pro- cesses ad Careful Ageing These account for that REAL PILSNER Taste which is making our new brew so popular. “Gansett” Pilsner has been on the market but a few weeks but its tremendously large sale already indicates the public apprecu tion of its high quality and delicious flavor. We import Genuine Pilsen Hops direct from Bohemia espesially for this new brew. “Gansett” Pilsner owes its inimitable taste hops combined with our methods of brewing end the best malt the world produces. Now on Tap Wherever Narragansett is Sold. NARRAGANSETT BREWING COMPANY Gansett Pilsrer has the real Pilsner Taste plus Narraganaett Quality One entire new cellar with a capacity of over 50,000 bbls. has been built to be used exclusively for “Gansett” Pilsner. The storage vats in this cellar are steel enameled construction lined with glass. In theze vats Gansett Pilsner ged for many months before being placed on the market, ks acted frightened and on tigation found a three-foot alli- gator the brook. iz secured a pitchfork and speared the alligator. but did not He expected that it would die, however, as a result of being speared. The alligator, which had been kept as a pet by a local man, 2scaped from captivity during the night of July 4 ELLINGTON CASE. 2 Notice : All Bottled “*Gansett’’ Pilsner is Brewery Bottlings ) = = RHODE ISLAND church and ringing the church bell on Into Church Beifry on the Fourth. |the morning of the Fourth. The court 2 found them guilty on both caunts and The town of Ellington has been con- |1 i costs on each. siGerably stirred up over the arrest of | All tock an a1, furnishing bonds | five young men on two counts, break- | of $100 to carry the matter to the | ing ‘nto the Ellinzton Congregationa Ilfl]prm: court. | Investment Securities Foreign [ etters KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 118 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON Exchange |} _ I ‘ , adelphia Press. Would Help Some. 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