Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 6

Seventh I]ay Bapusts In Westerlyls One Hundred and Ninth Anmniversary and 99th Genera Conference Opens Today With Indications of 600 Visiting Delegates Being Present—Interesting Pro- O’Bnen gramme Has Been Prepared—Thomas J. Loses $647—Funeral of Courtland G. Stanton. The one hundred and ninth anniver- sary and ninety-ninth general confer- ence of the Seventh-day Baptist de- nomination is to be held in Westerly August 23-28. The local committees have completed all arrangements for the entertainment of delesates and the order of exercises for each day has Rev. Theodore L. Gardner. In the evenifig there will be mus brayer and a sermon by ‘Rev. a Symbol of Religion and a Means Divine Blessing. Arthur E. Main, D.D., on The Sabbath Day Friday morning; tha sunrise servic uadred and the officers make | annual will de 'ver the missionary sermon. e evening there will be ad- dmssea on Home Missions by J. H. Hurley, Ioreign Mission by Rev. D. H. Davis, Address the Joint Commit- tee by D, E. Titsworth. Three short addresses, Our Needs by Rev. L. F. Skagg, Rev. A. E, Webster and Rev. R. G. Severance. Sunday evening Miss Anna M. West will be copsecrated to missionary work. The special consecration serv- ice will include, besides instrumental and vocal -music: ~Scripture reading by Rev. A. J. C. Bond; prayer, by President W. C. Dalend of Milton col- iege; address, The Call to the Foreign Field, by President William L. Clarke; sermon, by President Booth Davis of Alfred university statement, Miss Anna M. West; greeting on behalf of Woman's board, Mrs. O. U. Whitford; prayer of consecration, Rev. A. E. Main, dean of Alfred Theological sem- Y ic, o Monday morning the Szbath schaol been prepared, Judging by the num- | will bé conducted by Rev. Henry X. ber of delegatés already here, the con- | Jordan, followed ion of the | board will hold session,. Prof. Else Fr ference promises to be vecy iargely ciety, C. Whit- | Rendolph _presiding. - The exercises attended, and it is expected that there Opening address by | Will includ, Annual report of board will be six hundred in attendance at | President Whitford and annual re- | Cf trustees: Field Notes.and Observa- the conference aside from the mem- | ports of officers. lin solo by Miss | tions by Rev. Walter L. Greene, field bers of the 1dcal church. Violet Johnston. Address, The Rela- | Secrétary: Special Difficulties of Small The first session will be held at ten | Ought Such a People to Do? led by |Sobbath Schools and How to Meet o'clock this (Wednesday) morning, |tion of Education to. Religious Life | Them by Rev. Herbert 'C. Van Horn; and will open with a selection by the | and Growth, by C. B. Clarke, president The Pastor’s Relaticn to the Sunday orchestra: Doxology; singing of the [of Salem college. hool, by Rev, George B. Shaw; The Twenty-third psalm; praver and an- Friday afternoon will be devoted to bbath School the Chief Source of them. Rev. Clayton Burdick will rest and recreation, with suggestions | Supply for Church Membership by make the address of weicome, and Rev. | from the local committee on entertain- [ Rev. William L. Burdick; Jesus as an George W. ilills of Salem church will | ment. Educator, by Rev. A. J. C. Bond. respond for the conference. Presi-| In the evening the devotional o= Monday afternoon the Association dent Samuel H. Davis will give an | ercises will be led by Rev. E. D. of Physicians and Dentists will hold addr on Our Stewardship. Com- | Horn. a_ business and religious conference. mittees will be appointed and con Dr. E. S, Maxson cf Syracuse, N. Y. ts made at this s The Sabbath morning session will will give an address on The Proper ence announceme sion Care of Children in the Light of In the afternoon there will be a se; include prayer and music, with s0los | Growth and Development: Dr. Sans fon of the Young People’s board, with | ¥ Willlam H. Browning and Miss | 1. Maxson of Utica, N. Y., Strength- Clyde Ehret } ling. Annual re- *§<lth§rine Prite; and sermon by Rev. | eping the Weak Places; The Children ports will be made by the officers, fol E 7 Who Are Handicapped, by Dr. Henry Jowed with an address by Rev. H. afternoon there will be | Utter of Westerly. Van Horn ding of senior | & £ Sabbath school, and at| In the evening there will be a serv- and junior Then there will | (0UT o'clock the people will be in con- | jce of song, Scripture reading, a busi- Perw heing n of the confer- | 1°Tence with three simultaneous ses- | ness session: closing praver service, bt sions: Men and women in opera house, | and finai adjournment. In the evening there will be a social | (90I¢, Ideal Stewards, led by Rev. A s by = wllini Henry N. Jordan: Young People in % four in the church, followed oY Jevor | the church “auditorium, topic, berfect | For serving dinner and supper to oD b by D Edatt ‘Cben Service, led by John H. Austin; chil- | the delegates for each day of the con- ! 5 o : dren in church parlors, top farence eiaborate preparations for good T | Work for the Little Hands, led by Miss | Service have been made. The first Thursday morning there will be a|Mabel L. West. floor of the large Segar mill build- sunrise prayer service conducted by : T e feeting s oY | sion of the Women's board, with Mrs, | hall aid ihe commissary and decora- SR TR an. Aeeting of AM- A B. West presiding, and Miss Emma | lion committees of the local church erican Tract society, Prof. Stephen S, Langworthy leading the song sery- | have arranged for the seating 6f six Babeock presiding. In addition to the | ice. Mrs. J. H. Babcock will deliver | hundred persons, the tables being Ristnens. “there Wil e Wit a Message from the Board, and Mrs. | Placed lengthw The table arrange- Rev Blawin -Shaw on A" Me West will speak on The Duty of Our|Mments and the serving of meals will Sie: Traet Board and by Women to Our Schools. Mrs. D. H.|De locked after by members of the | Randolph on The Sabbath Keepers' | DaVis will deliver the missionary ad- | church. BHI st fate Wil difer Bipertmity, ks Ders’ | aress. cach day special effort has, been R hursday . aventng | thtrar whit e e made to have this feature of the con- n i Jakat Cotanmers s ference satisfying in every detail. One s 4 5 b oat unday morning, following the sun- | ena of the large room has been set essman George L Utter will | rise prais he S ‘ ore il p aise service, e eventh-day for tt kitche: which is sup- sveak on What Ought Such a People ptist Missionar: e el or the kitchen which is sup: o B Chestotts Meaty ot W hold th modern equipment, which et . g illiam L. Ciarke, president, a steamirg plant, the steam give a n solo. There will be an After s e 8 SR - open parliament on the question What Clarke "o aod Pras~ |being supplied by a boiler placed out- t Clarke will make the [%jde of the mill building. The im- snense dining hall has been supplied Sabbath evening there will be a ses- ing has been secu TODAY’S (Wednesday’s) Special Combination SALE Be sure and take advantage of this sale. ¢ TODAY <1 g;a,flle of Les & Osgood’s Kink = ONLY 1 bottle of Lee & Osgood’s Head- € 3 ache Wafers .. : 25 Combmatlon ( 1 hewcof Purity Soap. s bihii.s 15: Offer TOFAL o I s Special Wednesday Price 43cts This week we are showing a window full of SHAVING BRUSHES, from 10c up. We would like you to see these brushes. THE LEE & 0SGOOD GO., NORWICH, CONN. Park & Tilford Chocolates. Nurses’ Registry. Clean Up Sale --.OF... ODDS and ENDS 1 LOT Children’s Shoes, Youths’ Tennis Shoes and Ladies’ White Canvas Oxford Ties, small sizes only. Clean-up Price 39c 1 LOT Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, sizes 2%, 3, 32 and 4, Band C wide only. Clean-up Price 50¢ 1 LOT Ladies’ Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Russia Calf Oxfords, also Kid Tip Juliettes with Rubber Heels. Ctean-up Price 98¢ 1 LOT Ladies’ Gun Metal and Patent Leather Pumps with ankle straps, Ciean-up Price $1.49 No Exchanges or Taken Out on Trial. THE GEO. W. KIES CO0. with electric lights and the side walls are covered with flags and bunting in white and blue, while the two | rows of posts are entwined with like { material, and the lines of shafting are | concealed by boughs of rhododendron. The tables will be decorated with cut flowers under the direction of a com- mittee of church members and every- thing possible will be dome for the comfort and pleasure of the visiting delegates. The officars of the conference are: samuel H_ Davis of Westerly, presi- S. Babcock of Rockville, R. ing secretary: Rev. T. J. Van of Albion, W corresponding secretary: Rev. William C. Whitford of Alfred, N. Y, treasurer. In respect to the memory of Court- | land G. Stanton, the stores and other | places of business were closed during { the funeral service Tuesday morning, cven the banks closing doors. The i e was conducted at the residence | of Mr. Stanton by Rev. F. C. A. Jones. pastor of Calvary Baptist church, who rved tribute to the deceased. was a large assemblage of including the Franklin lodge jhs. At the conclusion of the ; and praver of Rev. Mr funeral and committal ser to the Masonic ritual by Worshipful A. Broughton=and H. Sanford. with the lodge members. he body was. taken to the Hill crematery on the tr Westerly at 1.151, members of the fam from the house to the railway station were John B. Brown, Abel P. Randall, John Holland and Edwin Lewi The remains will be returned to Wes on the 3.16 train Wednesday aft- 1 the cording conducted were Master Chaplain responses by Fores Jleav by he bearers about ten d ago, is still and with cha pending again sufficient to imprison him for several vears, The belief that he is still ihis section has been strengthened b Joseph Abdallah. who is thoroughly acquainted with Allen. Abdallah is a large him | peddler and while driving along the towards Slor\ingrnn. when just Weaneteugock, Allen came out | of a lot into the roadway Abdallah and signalled to stop. Allen said he w: h and must have two ked Abdallah to give it to him. Alien displayed no gun. nor any demonstration to indicate s harm to Abdaliah, but the lat- dged the demand for cash by desultory talk until he saw two auto- mobiles approaching. Then Allen scaled a wall and ‘hurried across the ter - PIMPIES ~LACKHFADS . » Prevented by = CUTICURA SOAP | Aseisted by Cuticura Otntment other emottents 1y Wher: 1o Buy in Westerls e0ees00seescscsscsessesesses: NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch ital .Three Miilion Dollars : .Three Million Dollars 1 Over =lky Thousand Accounts. | Liveral, ccurtéous ana efficient 1 its management. Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Delcilive yision correcied by ihe pro r adjusiment of lenses. Room §, ter-Langworchy Block. W“t":“ll’ 2% | Rk ed as the dining | erly ernoon and buried in the family plot in River Bend cemetery. Thomas Allen. alias “Skete,” who ! escaped from the Pawcatuck lockup ! in | % reports. President C. B. Clarke Ahdaunh hfinfled his horse towards ‘Westerly, and reported the circum: closdd in on Allen and brought h m buck captive, if he only had rope, to tie him with, or if he had mmeom(to assist ‘him. Thomas J. O’Brien, the young medis: cal student who owns the Halcyon house at Watch Hill, is the loser of, $647 that was taken from a trunk lgst Saturday night. Young O'Brien, after his father’s death, e ged his uncle, James\ O’Brien, to manage the business for him while he was at the medical college, but during vacation Thomas directs the business. Last Saturday James complained of sickness and retired to his room, but it has been ascertained that he en- gaged a chauffeur that night to take him to Narragansett Pier in an auto- mobile, James had free access_to the trunk that contained the cash and when Thomas went to the trunk and discovered the loss, he at once con- cluded that the disappearance of U cle James and the cash at the same time_proobably had some cohnection. Acting upon that theory he went to Narragansett Pier in search of he:g:- cle, Sunday morning, but was unable to find any trace of him there. The case has been placed with John R. ‘Wilcox, sheriff for Washington coun- ty, who will endeavor to locate James O'Brien and perhaps clear up the mystery of the missing cash. Upon anltatlun of Allen Thompson, treasurer of the West Mystic Boat Co. several from Westerly witnessed the i recent launching of ° the hydroplane built at the plant for C. Oliver Iselin, Jr., designed by S. S. and R. P. Breese, New York. It is of the two-step pat- tern, and is nineteen feet and nine inches over all, with a beam measure- ment of four feet and eight inches and supplied with a Fox de Luxe engine of sixty-eight horsepower. The con- struction is of cedar three-eighths of an inch thick over elm timbers three- eighths by five eightks inches, spaced with seven-eighth centers, and copper fastened throughout. While the boat is not particularly light, and except for the shape of under body is practically the same as the ordinary displacement type, the motor is of the extreme high speed pattern, the intention being to run it from 1,400 to 1,600 revolutions a minute and the speed of the boat is expected to be between twenty and thirty miles an hour. yvears of experiment to develop a boat that would skim on the surface of the water instead of pushing through it, and at a same time be as practical and as seaworthy as the regular speed 2, a single-step nydro- plane designed by the same firm and built for Mr. Iselin is fourteen feet over all, with a 24-horsepower Fox motor and has done over thirty miles an hour rate. This is the little craft that was seen shooting about New lLondon and up the Thames e period Walter Moran of Norwich was in Westerly Tuesda William Culverwell of Providence, formnerly of Westerly, visited friends here Tuesday, AMrs. John R. Slater of New Yor is visiting her v, Mrs. Charles P. Cotirell, in Elm street, he choir boys of Christ Episcopal hurch held their annual outing at Brightman's pond, Tuesday. Many delegates to the anmual gen- cral confersnce of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination arrived Tuesday. The flag was at half-mast on the | Memorial building Tuesday, in respect of Courtland G. Stan- of Budlong post, G. to the memory a ton. memnber AL R. A composed of ladies from Wester! vent to Knight's pavilion at Brightman’s pond. Tuesday afternoon, and enjoyed a speciaily prepared shore dinner. The trip was made in automo- Diles owned by members of the party STONINGTON. Local Real Estate Finds a Ready Mar- ket and Empty Tenements Are Few —Mr. Stivers Continues to Improve —Sailing Party Tonight. | | | | s (Wednesday) evening several prominent voung Jadies of the borough will enjoy a sailing party, ma.klng the r. Delagrange's ay evening will e Shela the private dance in Ryon’s hall, by Miss Edwina Ryon. Many been extended in Westerly and the borough, Miss Lillian Oakes of Providence the guest of Mrs. George Hales Miss Abhie Steffinson has recentls lost two valuable pet dges. one being lost, a coliie which was valued highly, and an imported bulldog of long pedi- gree having died Monday. Both ani- mals were costly ones, and were val- ued b . Steffinson. 2h Avery of Groton is the t and Mrs, Kelley and fam- - on_Mahi street. W. Wilbur and 1. N. Holt of | Boston are calling on friends here this | 5, making the trip by auto. | The daily report of James H. Stiv- is ers’ condition is- more favorable and v is hoped for, Williams and D. Cllr S Y., are guests ‘in town L. of Brooklyn. N. of friends. More Reckless Auto Drivers. Recklessness i again resumed by automobilists daily at the curve at Eim and Cutler streets. The@turn is a very sharp one. and being down hill is most dangerous to reckless driv- ers of automobiles and to people pass- ing_the point, as it is the main road leading from the east to Ngw London. 'Iu'vtn» cars pass this point daily accident will some time more heed is paid to 2. Run Slow for Curve. wd went to Ocean beach v from here to enjoy the fes- | s of the day. | Mukh’ Demand fof Stonington Prop- i erty. ty in Stonington seems to be ight now, nearly every avail- viece of property having been able picked up by people wishing to locate ! here and at present there are but few | places to rent or sell. Eon During this sea- cal estate has been snapped up ckly as placed on the popularity of the town -easing. The house ¥ Dr. C. O. Maine ed and up to date ap- beinz made and are . and it is understood dy rented before com- MYSTIC | Notes of the Travelers—Guests in i Local Homes. ( Mrs. W. T. Lane hawe re- Mr. and urned to Norw son and wife, Lane. Mrs. Osgood Gilberr and sons, Osgood and George Gilbert, have returned from a mont isit in Portland, Me. Mrs. Charles Eberhardt of New York is iting her. mother, Mrs. Mary Bentley. I after a visit to thair Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bert Frazier of Narragansett Pier is | visiting relatives in town. i Mrs. John T. Brooks and sister, Miss. Annie Dibble, of Hartford, are spend- ng a “e’k in Maine. Misses Sara and Alice MacDonald of | Killingly are the guests of their cousin. Miss Jane Noble. -Miss Eupice Brabkam of Nampart i= This boat is the result of over three | when black.” When to scrutinize close. e Wrapper is removed of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Gastona for the 3 sa-st years need no warning to call the attention of ducmg into their families spnnaus - It is to beregrmdthatfllerem nefarious business of putting up and selling more properly be termed conterfei adults, but worse yet, for children’s m A ar&cthmedyfurtmsflw | non Sour Stowach, Diarrhoes. :| Worms Corvulsions.Feverish- | ness amlLossorszr FacSizile Signature of . Exact Copy of Wrapper. is the oaution agsliafi fi thie publio TBIS qm mmn-emint 30 yen.rs—the genuine Castoria. We Gumnatoseothat icines. for medicinal tions of the kind upon the market.” Have Always Bought,’ the original.” Polk Miller Drug Co., EnTAUR COMPAYY, Lo ol the same si tnre counterfem and nmtatmns, er generation to the great ople who are now sorts of substitutes, or that has *m:fzw-z i bnto dmserog in the should parations not only for cines, It therefore devolvos on the mothzr ly what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child-has to rely on the mother's watchfulness. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: “We consider your Castorig in a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot refrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance.” Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa., say: “We take pleasurs in recoms mending Fletcher's Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prepars- “We have sold your Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo., say: “Your Castoris slways gives - satisfaction. We have no substitute for it and only -ll ‘The Kind You The Voegeli Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn,, say: “We wish $o say that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher’'s Castoria at all of our thres stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily ‘creating a growing sa_le by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good Lome remedy demanded by the public and while our sheives are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articies, there are few if any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: “When people in increasing num- ‘bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household mecessity, thew -it can be said its worth has been firmily established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Filetcher’s Castoria.” GeENUINE C ASTORl A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You flave Rways Bougit In_Use For Over 80 Yuu. the guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Bindloss. Misses Annie and Mary Ward of New Haven are the guests of their cousin, M Mae Bray Dr. and \Ir . K. Bucklin are spend- ing a few weeks at Willow Point. Officer William Foley has returned from a yeek's vacation spent at Prov- C. Costello spending his New York city. Leander Barber has returned from a visit to Nova Scotia. Mrs. Nellie Raymond has returned from a visit at Watch Hill. Mr. and William Cook of Providence isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bag, Mr. and M Albert very of Grand Rapids. Mich., are the guests of his_sister, Mrs. Pardon Brown. Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun has returned from a month’s visit with her daugh- tPr \Ir< E. E. Saunders, in Westfield, '\ e: Ruth Rogers has returned in th's visit o Mrs. Charles New London. afts her grandparents, Mr Newbury. an YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Dry Wells Maks Use of River Water Necessary—Automobile Skidded and his aunt in Baltic is Ferry has returned from th her aunt, Mrs. a W David A. Whipple, of Baltic. L. Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy spent the week end with Charles Wilcox of Groton, also visiting Ocean Beach. An automobile skidded and ran into a stone neary,Henry Hamilton’s Satur- and punctured both front tires, ing a_delay of over an hour. and Mrs. Davi Parkhill and Flugh MecConnell spent Sunday th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montville. Séymour Stoddard of Tord's Hill, Stonington, was a visitor In the village this week. Many of the wells hereabouts have ceased to give water and many are forced to get water from the river. Miss Alice Laughlin and guest, Miss Mary Alice Sullivan, spent Monday at Ocean Beach. M Mrs, Is Wedded to It. If Bailey is courting unpflnul’n' amay consider his suit won.—Chal ton News and Courier. , il Dance with Joy! Before you forget it send over 10 your Drussmist f fora 16c Package of KEENE’S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy 'xnr‘o?hout «he cnnuud i Onr Guarantee-- b e any e of Come Boenera G Tad Phect Hom ed; et he Money-Back Coupon Sk Pt et 15¢ (""' "" 25@) Your Drugziét recommends KEENE CO.. 85 Fraablin Street, New York. ars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- land Cars for New London County. Allow Me Please to quote you prices of to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, jobhing, carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL “MANY MEN COULD GET A LET. | TER FROM THEIR PASTOR WHO fOULDN‘T FROM THEIR COOK.” In order to help things to gs alonz smoothly at home you must have pr. ty good Ceal. This range Coal we are selling gives mighty good satisfaction, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 WHEN you want to put your buai- before the public, tnere is no me- Afum better than throagh the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels and from unhealthy condi on of the organs of digestion. If your digestive system is not working right, your food does not nourish you—poor blood and weakness follow; if your bowels are inactive —waste matter poisons the whole system and seriuus sickness is sure to follow. To take promptly - BEECHAM’S PILLS is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe, but thorough, they enable the bowels to carry away waste matter naturally and tone up the whole digestive system. They help you to get your bowels not injure the most delicate. They will and your digestive organs in that condition when they can take good care of thcmselvcs and of you. Beeclnm’s Pills Do Good Naturally For females, Beecham’s Pills are specially suitable. S-.nfl-fi-fiw..flh& . .Sold Everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 25c. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumiber Teiephone 534, Central Wherd THE FINEST 35c DINNER N TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ts 2 NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 1 strictly prohibited until further no. tice. This order will be strictly e forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION~ ERS. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 1715 Boswall Ave. First-class W.