Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 6

Getieral Conference of Seventh-Day Baptists Given Over to Interests of Education Socnety—“Skete" Allen In- vades a Moss Street Homeel;eg Eroken When Au- tomobile Started—Large New Cottage For Watch Hill. The third-day session of the geneéral eonference of the Seventh-day Baptist Genomination, in Bliven opera house, was devoted to the Education society, with Rev. W, C. Whitford presiding. The exercises opened at ten o'clock in the morning with a hymn, followed with Scriptural reading and prayer by ‘Rev. W. L. Burdick. The opening ad- dréss was by President Whitford. He referred to the general work .of the society and the needs of substantial encouragement. Teachers are no less important to the work of God than the preachers, for their work is the all development' of the best there is in man, their true and real purpose is to do that which is pleasing to the Holy Father. He said the Seventh-day Baptist Education society was work- ing in a broad field and entitled to the hearty support of all friends of €d- ucation. Help is needed to develop the young people through its educational system. At the conclusion of President Whit- ford's address, the Misses Sarah and Lillian Budlong of Ashaway, rendered feelingly the duet, Pilgrims of the Nighi. The annual report of the ex- ecutite board was presented by the treasurer. Prof. P. E. Titsworth. Dean A, E. Main, the corresponding secretary, spoke at length on the school system and the work of the institu- tions of learning within the denomina- tion. He said that during the year the receipts of the executive board were $4.221.10, and the expenses §3,000 plus. The number of students in Al- fred university last term was 399, and there were 162 in the school of agriculture, In the past year $8,000 had been spent on buildings for the agricultural department. The better- ment fund had received pledges suffi- cient to clear off the indebtedness of $69,000. The income exceeded the ex- expenses during the yvear and there was no deficit, and_notice was received of bequests of $7,500 and the sum of $4,292 had been added to the endow- ment fund. It was probable that the Carnegie library fund offer of $25,000 would be increased to $40,000. just as soon as the indebtedness was cleared. The en- dowment fund of Alfred university for the year is $131,332, and the expendi- tures have been $36,718. In Milton college registration for the year was 132. The new auditorium and gymnasium, for which the elass of 1909 donated $1,000, has been in- creased to $9,000 and when the debt to the terms, Carnegie will 0. The endowment of this college should be increa¥ed and it is proposed to raise a fund of $65,000 to give the normal college an endowment of $200,000. The receipts for the year ‘were $16,148 and expenses $15,000. The Salem college has a registration of 234 with forty pupils at the summer school. The receipts were $6,320 or $880.15 less than the expenditutes. This is the youngest college of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination. Memorial was submitted upon the death of Edward M. Thompson, a for- mer professor of Alfred university and of the Education society. Mrs, John B. Cottrell rendered a so- prano solo, ILet Me Follow Where Thou Leadeih, President C. B. Clarke of Salem col- lege spoke for nearly an hour on the subject 'of The Relation of Education te Religious Life and Growth, and touched upon all the details of the broad subject. The session terminated with a hymn and the benediction. There was no conference session | Friday afternoon, and the visitors were entertained by ‘the members of the local church, man, chding the afternoon at Pleasant View or Watch Hill. In the evening there devo- | tional exercise led by Rev. E. D. Van | Horn, 7 The exercises for the Sabbath are extensive scale and are as fol- lows: Begin at 10.30; selection by o chestra: The Lord's Praver: Anthem Ag Pants the Hart; psalm: solo, Will- jam H. Browning: Scripture e on an hymn: prayer and response: n offering; hymn; sermon by Pr W, €. Deland: prayer: solo b Katherine G. Price; benediction; ad- Journment. | Sabbath Afternoon—2.30, conf Sahbath school, Rev. Walter leader, Mrs. (. A. Maine 343, adjournment. peeplc in conference. thr ous sessions: Men and w \-mnn in op- era topic, ldeal Stewards Henry N. Jordan, leader; Y in church auditorium, . led by John H. dren in_ church parlor Work of the Little Hands, L. West Sapbath evemng there will be a se sion of the women's board, Mrs. A. West presiding. beginning at Order of exercises, scng serv Miss Mabel Miss Emma S. Langworthy: Scripture reading: prarer Message from the Board, _ ‘k: The Duty of Our Women chools, Mrs. A. B. West: mu- G Mrs. D. H. music; announcements; bene- diction. Sunday morning and after; siors will be devoted to A M ety, William L. Clark of Wes presiding. The consecration servi Miss Anna M. West as miss ona to China will be held Sunday ev 3 ginning at 7.30¥ The confer close Monday evening. Rev. Edwin T. Hiscox of Boston, who recently supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Westerly | Hiscox, t chure [ son ‘of the late Rev. Edwin ' years ago pastor of the Bap iw Westerly and in Norwich, is Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ilis it breeds means lost time and lost pay g man. M. Balent tie Pfnna St., Streator, 1il, was from Kidney and bladder trouble that he could mot work, but he says: “I took Koley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was scon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results—a good friend to the working man or woman who suf- fers from kidney ills. The Lee & Os- good Co, Wher o By n Wester) INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient ia 1:s management. hed 1901 ‘Hareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective visiun corr-uud by mo pro| » justment of ien! Pol Langworthy llnh Wutorl: R ficiary under the will of Edward M, Shepard of New York. Rev. Mr. His- cox was for many yvears pastor of the Regent strect Baptist church in Sara- toga, and a close personal [riend of Mr_Shepard. The amount of the be- quest is $5,000. m H. Doane of Watch Hill and . s president of the Baptist sters’’ Aid_ society of Ohio, Indi ana, Ilinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, and presided at the- annual meeting | 1 held in the Baptist Ministers’ home in Fenton, Mich., and was re-elecied president, The meeting was of special interest on account of the dedication of a beautiful Westerly granite mon- ument in the society lot ih the Fenton cemetery, where twenty-three benefici- aries of the society are buried. An ad- dress was made by President “Doane and two hymns were written for the casion by Miss Fanny J. Crosby, he blind hymn writer,” who is well known in Westerly. John Brocketa, employed by Edward G. Barber at Watch Hill, was the vic | tim of a peculiar accident at Watch Hill Thursday morning. Brocketa was engaged in cleaning an automobile and had the cranking handle in his hand, when someone started the machine by the sparking plug from the seat. Broc keta was struck and knocked down be- fore the automobile could be stopped, and he sustained a compound fractur of the right fibula. Dr.”M. H. Scan leg and Brocketa was taken to the Backus huspila] in Norwich. Russell Alger, who is ocoupying the | Daniel J. Sully cottage at Watch Hill, is planning to occupy a cottage of his own next season. IHe has purchased | from John Browning a tract of iland comprising about six acres ad- joining the Park Painter property. He proposes to erect a larse cottage of | almost equal dimensions of th& Sully cottage, the largest at Watch Hill, and to so improve the property that it will be one of the finest residential places at the growing summer resort. James Mitchell, a rigger in the em- ploy of the New England Granite | works, who went to New York to | do work for the company two weeks ago, was waylaid by thugs and { verely injured. He received a cut | the hand t required nine n condition when he reached Thursday afternoon. Friday af he was resting comfortably and escaped from the Pawcatuck two weeks azo, is still wandering in this section and evidentiy |aided by friends the reach cf the Just before dusk of Thursd at the Higginbottom re lockup about Moss street, and asked % named “Hazel,” who he declared trying to turn him over to Sh Casey. No such ingividual is kno |at the Higginbottom home. The lady of the house was somewhat frichtene when “‘Skete” deliberatel in- to the hou the room of Harold Hisgipbottom. There was money in a pocket of the tre | of this young man that were han in the room and his watch was Iying jon the bureau. The nev of I spread quickly the a and the | the vicinity locked the homes. One of them teleph. | Sheriff Casey, but that officer W home, evidently knew that s mad parted quic He took sitom fam nor in rmined on |ever she may t an¢ noth Local Laconics. of Roc s of the Rliv take posses { Conn., are | opera_ house, : rgymen of the Seventh- day Baptist denominatjon will supj |the pulpits of some of the local churches Sund: Coroner Kins has coneluded t the the chil by report attorney general. ssippi Demefino, Lorraine mill, was on I the There was but one dge Oliver H, \\\'1 district court the Hquors se {iam Pates in Pond strec testimony of Denuty Chie case 1 i Third the cated to the siate destroye STONING T ON Wadawavmuck Tenm< Ciub to Hold Oance—Mtchanics’ Band Officers— i l.arge Shipment of Flounders—Per- | sonals. The annual mee g of the Mack n | ics’ band of \(nmngton was held on | Thursday ' evening and_the following officers Were chos v President. liam J. Butterfield; Frank J. Brown; Cushman; tant, Benjamin Carson; secretury, Henry B. No: ! Habn: auditing Butterfield, nk J. Brown. Successful Sale. f)n Friday aftcrnoon the ladies of the First Baptist church held a most suc- cessful cake and tea sale in the vesti- bule of the parsonage. Owing to the uncertainty of thes weather it could not be held on the lawn, as first plan- ned. W. Borough Brevities. Benjamin H. Pendleton and his sis- ter, Miss Helen. W. Pendl:mn \\ho re- side in San Franc Cal, route to pay 1o Stoningte friends. e Miss Mary G. of Narwood, Mass., i n I, Fitz- patrick. and family. Mrs.” H. F. Holl of Boston is the| guest of friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred North and ds ter, " Adeline, of buffalo, 'N guests of Mr. and Mrs, fl Rev. S. F. Dickinson will preach at the Third Baptist church Sunday the & o'clock service and at 7.50 p. m. Monthly Covenant Mecting. This (Saturday) evening the month< gh- are aughn. lon dressed and bandaged the frac tu”PdJ stitehes ! ed signs of improvement. He is un- able to explain any details of the as- sault. Thomas Allen, alias “Skete” who | is being | H. '} Bears the sSignatu.e of at! Eczema All Over laby'n fidy. “When my baby was four: old his face broke out with agzlnu., and at sixteen months of age, his |hnmu and arms were in a state, The eczema. spread all over his' body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and in a few months he was en-_ nrely cured. Today he is a healthy Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine., “Hood's Sarsaparilla cures biood dis- eases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated - tablets called Sarsatabs. —_— ly covenant meeting will be held at { the le~ture room in the First Baptist church at 7.30 o’clock. Sunday Rev. George B. Spalding wils preach on The Prophet at the Road il church. About 100 barrels of flounders have been shipped to market during the | past two days by local fishermen. They {are still bringing a fair price. | Wadawannuck Tennis Club’s Dance. The members of the Wadawannuck { Tennis club_ are to hold a dance in { Borough hall September 2. Members invite summer guests whom they | are entertaining, and a fashionable af- | fair is anticipated. Fell on Finger. Charleé Kelley while at work Thurs- ¢ at the Atwood Machine company injured his little finger of kis right hand, owing to some heavy rod falling upon it. Steadily Imjroving. James H. Stivers, who was severely | burned a week ago, is steadily im- proving. Mrs. Jeremiah Clancy and daugh- | ters, Misses Irene and Madeline, of Mt | Vernos are guests of Mrs. Pat- | riek _C: ie Grant of Norwich will at K. W. Northrup's Miss Be | spend Sunday here. Cruising on Sloop. . Casey and N. B. Howard are sing in the latter’ sloop vacht ansett, and have been cailing on }trmnds The young men will remain in the harbor awhile before returning ew York. gustus Weiss of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the guest of Perome Dewey. | MYSTIC- , = | Fred Barnes' Automobile | Trolley .Car—Stonington at Hit by Indus- | trial Park This Afternoon—Various Items. Cards were received in town an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Jenn.c Beckwith of New London, formerly of Iystic. and George Button of Groton. and Mrs. Button were married on evening, Aug. 23, by Rev. | of the Grolon church. who resides about one e north of the village, met with :t painful accident on Thursdgy evening. He with his family had been attending i at Wheeler’s grove and when rning home in his automobile got d up with the trolley car. Mr. ‘nes was completely shaken up, and il probably come out all right with- out serious results. The auto was | taken to the garage for reparrs. Surprised at Orrin Crossman’s Death. Mystic people were shocked on Fri- ay to learn of the death of Orrin 1an at his home on the Noank Crossman was a daily vis- 3 c and for many vears had vorked in the Spicar family. 1 Stonington Plays Today. At Industriai park on Saturday af- rnoon t onington baseball team ill cross with the My tearn {and an interesting game is looked for. Personal Pointers. . Virs Crumb_has returned er a visit to Mra. Miss of New York is ses Grace and Almy Schofield of Waterbur t of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Fish hav- re- - Boston. Warren P. Rathbun has been visiting in Providence this weck. and daughter, New York. 1 Va s Forsythe camp ground and son Har- Jennie Weder- . d Mrs. Ira ¢ from a visit ia Family Party. M Daniel P. White and sons, 12 v White. Miss Flora i '\ Mrs. p Gra | Death of Orrin E. Crossman—Viilage News Interests. Noank saddéned Thursday to T jeath of Orrin E. Cross- i at poon at his yme on 1 Mr. Cfr had been ill enly a short time, z2nd his death was a shock to many of hig friends here. Death due ion of diseases. to a com York. Spencer has _returned to friends in New Lon- ver of Carolina is visit- > to I called by ftace, || i her Chester are Martin of |, has returned frem a trin to Millbridee,, Me. Alhert Dingle of Malden, Mass., is st of his sister, Mrs. Aller: Ash- | on Pearl i Juli entertaining Providence. Mrs. H. D. Inzhame is confined to her home. on by illness. Miss Lota has returned to home in Groton, after a few weeks’ visit with friends in town. Miss Merle Thombson has returned to ner home on Hizh . after a isit to New ILondon fi Grace Knapn of Westerly is i ir. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, reet. ting Mr. and Mrs. John | turned to their home in lence Friday. 1. Lunda Peckham has retprn- rom a visit to’friends at Watch | Viola McDonald of Prospect Hill was a caller in Mystic Friday. ~CASTORIA | & | For Infants and Children. - | The Kind You Have Always Mt i i [ iern Connecticut Numl to The Bul- leuu for bu!lnesx results and daughter, Helen, who | ! | I | i wwwnw*mn are going to prove it. 5.hs Than Ordinary Besn Pork Better Corned Beef Le BEEF [h5c|m Lean Plaie Flour=68 Our Best All Around Grade pEans 1 4126 [5¢ w|9c Shoice Celery 3 stalks 10-13¢ | jaree Fine Sweet Potatoes 6 lis 20: | ¥25ow Ful CREAM CHEESE 1h 15¢ Delicious Yellow Eye Baked Beans []l 1% Brown Bread AT 4 P. M ice Lamb Chops Lamb Chops Ib 10¢ Laid Northern {INE Kellogg's RICE FLAKES pkg Seedless RAISINS ] 8c kg 70 ke DO York State PEA BEANS Ib Mohican Pure COCOA 1/2 1b. can Mixed TEA A Good Drinker Pure Corn Starch Choice Bakery Specials Investment Securities = 2 llh Wi fllr I"!“lll “ll,‘ ! 'nmmn [T lll"ml Ilfi ' Foreign Exchange [etters KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS - 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderfui benefit that Viburn-©O-Gla has always been te sffsrers of their sex. Thousends of ladies spread the geod Rews emoEs Chely @e1gnbors 2nd friends. Others write letters for publication, thas suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it ip the newspapers. @0 the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is sctiveiv specific in its curative action .on ths womazty o=gans acq functions. To youmg and old it is highly recemmeréed for the trea‘- ment of all forms of female troubles. -l Q THE TIME ! sATURDAY OUR BARGA N DAY, we will give the best values you ever bought in your llfe, and we Don’t Forget it Starts Saturday Morning. _to get the Best Bargains—It will repay you well to take advantage of this sale FROM D to 11 A. M. Choice Cuts uhe an Pot Roast Ib 8c|Veal Roast b 12%c Sugar Cured ”*’W“@'&’&’&‘%"N@Q‘# 4""’##’#'& e GOOD NEWS Dr. Kruger S Viburn-O m‘*‘tt&*ttt*&&#*t&tttitt& t & Be on hand early in order 1I].1 w](| rime Rib oSt b1 2146 Dried Bef 236 Small 1t|{LEGS 1 2z, came Lean Ghuck Staaks Smoked Shoulders b 11¢ Fresh Cut HAMBURG STEAK 3lbs 25¢ |5 bs, arANULATED Fresh Mohican Gioamery| 30 Cloth Sack I5c 19¢ 10 bars 220 Butters 28 Robin Hood CATSUP Sugar 'Lemon-Vanilla Compound 2 bot GOLD DUST Large package bot 9c w 19¢ 8c Getiad v 17 7 Black Pepper Mohican Hominy or Farina pk¢ Laundry SOAP LEMONS - doz 19: Svyeet Oranges doz19; ONIONS 3t 14:|POTATOES BEST COMPOUND 2 Ibs 19¢ loaf 6-8c Mealy Cookers ”k 553 Pure LARD - - Ib 10c ORANGE CAKE fi-fl[} POUND CAKE . . DOUGHNUTS "iticremm GERMAN COFFEE CAKE loaf 12¢ 1b 15¢ doz 12¢ OTICE ‘Change In Bank Hours On and alfer August 1st, 1911, the Jewett Cify Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. te 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. | GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patros. and the Afe that is acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphene order will ’ Delivered o Any Part of Norwich | | the public that he has =—moved to 65 | recelve promp: attention. Broadway. Chapman building, opposite | 0, J. McCORMICK. 30 Frankiin St. ‘.:, Testimonial “% bl Seen a great sufferer for years before lensning W¥urn-O+Gin. I 2ed misplacersent, faintimg spelis, headache. and other female troubles, which made me feel weak. I tried different dnctors, but none gave me eHef, took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieved me so much that Y waat to spread the news of what it has done for me It certainly &o as much for other sick women.” . i . YN O Cwww \ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. " FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Bew Yorl -Gin -