Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1911, Page 6

Trust Company—Local Conserration—Closing Services of Seventh Day Bapt- iz Conference—Annual Library Association Held on Monday. Teév. John E. Dunn, D. D., Society of Marists, who spent a part of tha sum- mer at Villa Marie, the Marist home on the Watch Hill road, and as guest of Rev. Peter McOscar, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and who participated in the 50th an- niversary exercises of Michael's: church, Pawcatuck, will be consecrated bishop of Natches, Miss., today (Tues- day). Among those who will attend are tAe bishop's three brothers, Dunn of Providence. Rev. Dunn, S. M., of St Mary's college, Dundalk, Ireland, and Hugh Dunn of | Ireland, head of one of the largest lace | industries in the world, who wiil meet | at the consecration in Atlanta for the | first time in 21 yea | Most Reyv. Jame: Blank, S. D. D., archbishop of New Orleans, will e the celebrant and consecrator. Rt. Rev. Bdward P. Allen, bishop of Mo- bile, will be the senior assistant conse- crator, and Rt. Rev. John B. Morri bishop of Little Rock, will be junior tant consecrator. Very Rev. J. I Sollier, provincial of the Marists in the United States, and who has spent va- cation at Villa Marie, will be the no- tary. He was formerly pastor of the Church of Notre Dam des Victoires, the French church of San Francisco. | Very Rev. P. C. Hevdn, who has ad- ministered the affairs of Natchez dio- cese since the death of Bishop Heslin, and Rev. Edward Dunn, S. M., brother of the bishop-elect, will st in the | consecration mass. The Church of the Immacuiate Con- ception in Westerly has been in the charge of Marist Fathers for several Year: H. Monday noon a young man whose looks appeared familiar entered the Washington Trust company and pre- msented to Teller Robert G. Thackera & check to be cashed. The check wa: fer $284, pavable to bearer and signed by H. T. Kenvon & company and was Neo. 4108 of that concern’s checks. Mr. Thackery was satisfied that the signa- ture was genuine but was suspicious of the style of penmanship by which the blanks in the check had been filled in. Mr. Thackery scrutinized the che closely #nd then left the counter to make telephone inguiry as to the gen- uineness of the check, being of the opinion that the chack had been raised. Before Mr. Thackeray reached the telephone the young fellow hurried from the bank, passing Treasurer Ar- thur L. Perry in the doorw Mr. Thackeray called to Mr. Parry to stop the young fellow, but by that time he %ad veached the street. Wkren Mr. Perry* got outside the bank building the check-raiser had disappeared. Upon #nquiry at the office of H. T. Kemyen company it was ascertained that check No. 4108, the identical one presented at the Washington Trus company bank, was issued to a Boston firm: the amount of the chack was $6.85. This check was supposed to have been mailed last Friday night. Tt is now believed that the letter con- taining the check must have been lost bhetw2en the Kenyon office and the postoffice and found by the individual whom the bank officials would like to find. The finder had knowledge of the use of erasure acids, for the name of the Beston firm and the original amount of the chack wera cleverly obliterated, bu: the crude substitution was not in kecping with the neat signature of H. T. Kenvon & compan The check w, endorsed Andy Ralph and strained ef- fort was made to have the ando ment differ materially from the writ- ing on the face of the check. The fel- low who presented the check Heved to be a resident of We: Pawcatuck, or has close e to someone known hereabouts cannot he readily called to mind is* described as being about 23 years of age. of ordinary build and wore a blue suit, a straw hat. no vest and a collar that drew closely together with tring tie. Althouga made for the fel- w. he managed to zet out of the w: unobserved by anvone save P and Thackeray, and these zentlemen made personal searcl for the check-raiser in the vicinity the hank A representative of the firm H. T. Kenvor & company is of th2 opin- {on that the check received by the Roston firm and that arrepti- tlously taken fram the office in Beo: ton a prompt sea close-fitting "h BLOCKADED Every Household Norwich Should Know How to Resist It. in The back aches because the kidneys| ara blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this. It's the best proof, for it comes from Norwich. Michasl Cox, 44 Summit St, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “I was in pretty bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble about a month ago.] The kidney = ~ere painfnl passage, cai Ty anc T could h wround, Gwing to pains in my back. Readi about Doan's Kidney Pilis. I obtainad a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and in three d after I beg: - us I noticed improvement. The ° Kidn smecretions became nat 1 and I soon rid of e v sympton of kidnay eomplaint. I cannot raise Doan's ¥idney Pills too highl For sale by all dealers. Price 56c. Foster-Milburn C« Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, . Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Accused Of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me;, boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve ‘of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds —the distress from boils or piles. “Tt robs cuts, corns, bruise: s-pnmq and fnjuries of their terror,” he 2 healing remedy its equal don't exis Only 25¢c at The Lee & Osgood Co. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foléy's Kidney CHECK-RAISER FOILED AT WESTERLY Unknown Young Man Attempts Fraud on Washington as extra care is taken in .m;—,»,“ Interest in Bishop Dunn’s Meeting of Memorial and ing the company’s mail to the local postofiice. The general conference of the Seventh-day Bapti denomination that opened in the Bliven opera house t Tuesday morning reached final djournment Monday night at and the six hundred and mc gates were enthusiastic in their preciation of the hospitable recept and praised the efficient commissa 3 rpassec that of a previous conference and was sati ing in the minutest detail. A dq) morning’s session was de- voted tc the Sabbath school beard. and Pror. Bise . Randolph presided. Hol- lowing the opening.devotional ex cises was the annual report board of trustecs, and then Re ter L. Greeue, field secretar | interestingly on I%eld Notes : scrvations. Thers the varied subjec work, Rev. Herbert speaking on Small Sabbath B. Shaw on The Pasto the Sabbath School, Rev. Burdick on The Sabbath Chief Sourse of Supply Membership, and Rev. A. on Jesus as an Iducator. dresses were int persed ing and the session closed diction. in the afterroon there wa sion of the Association of Phys and Dentists which w any special religious |'S. Maxson of Syracuse gave the open- ing address on The Proper Care of Children in the Light of Growth and Development. Dr. Sans C. Maxson of acuse spoke on Strengthening the Weak Places. The closing address, The Children Who Are Handicapped. was delivered by Dr. Henry Utter, a son of Congressman George H. Utter. After a general discussion there was 1 business session of conference. Rev. T. J. Van Horn made his re- port as_corresponding secretary, Rev. Henry Jordan reported for the com- miltec on Sabbath school work, Secre - tary Edward E. Whitford read the re- port of the finance committee, show- pense of the conference to , and recommended a p capita tax of 30 cents to meet the = pens Prof. Whitford read the I of obituaries of pastors and deacons. showing a mortality of 19 during the year. Robert W. West reported | the conmittee on young people’s Secrerary Whitford for the commitice on ecucation and Rev. A. E. Webster for the tract soclety. After Rev. J. Skagge submitted the nrissionar: port the conference adjourned evering. The (lnsmg session of the held Mcnday evening was lar; tanded and opened with a selec the orchesira, followed by a service %of song Ly the augmented church choir under the direction of John Tanner. Schiptire reeding, the first Fsalm. lowed,with prayer by Rev. J. A. Sk n followed a busin n ch matters of denominatio - terest wera discuszed. Officer: ensuing vear were elected a after it was voted to hold zéneral confereace in . Lewis of Chicago, Rev. B. C. of Alfred, N. George W. Hills of Salem, Wing of DeReuyter, H N Jordan of Dunellen, N W. R. Potter of Hammond, 1.z E. F. Soofbro of Riverside, J. T. Davis of Gardin, Towa. ot George ation to Wiiliam T ians follows, | the next dents: Prof. A. E. Whitford of Milton Wis, recording secretary; Rev. T. | Van Horn, Albion, Wis., correspond secretary v. W Whitford A. E. Witter of Rev. W. L. Burdick "ot Alfred. Ira B. Crandal of W Lovither- of T the confer ents of The closing prayer service A. Platts and the ent was reached at half p ual resolutions of thanl esies extended ware unanimousiy The annual mee(mg of the Memoria! ard Library association was held M day 41!/"‘1!00", and the bu: further library of ible the late Offic nent of tha public piark for th efi which is nririficenee hen Wilcox. year were Perry vice traasurer; Y. Mr. r Hoxie, | dleton, secret, Joseph L. Peacock, librar sented his_third annual repo in detail the work done in the during the year. While fizures adequately veal the real complished. yet they serve for the measurement of its fiction and 5 ed into clas General v eligion 60 natural sciences e arts 678, literature 1, iptive and travel 1,802, 14, history 2,008: fiction The lafgest wee e ‘'mallest 1, \)4'\ for xln week ending Last cirenlat toial of showed a 1080 o week. that number by per cent. largely due (o ihe young readers’ department. The number of ~hooks added of which 931 wera were non-fiction. 476 fiction The 1 books 4 zifts have been hlets an useripts, map: In his report reference to dered by eritus, “ete. the librarian oxvellent a: han Wilcox, librarian &m- and to his library made Miss Fannie Wilcox, Miss Marie Z erandi, Sally Miss Alice Kennedy and Mi Coy. He also referred to ti g care of the building ard ary stock by James 1. Ken- the custodian of ths ding. and Arthur M. Weeden, stant. memorial his Local Laconics. ses Ann and Ma "Hflfll.lfll('s riginal and Genuine MALTED MILK The Faod-drink for All Ages. Wt G Arrve Pl Tree’ ~STONINGTON. Rush of Work at Velvet Mili—Darling- ton Yacht in Command of Eleanor's Former Captain. The employes of the packing depart- ment of the American Velvet mill here worked overtime Saturday. K. of C. Pays Death Benefit. The officers of Nina council, No. 43, K. of C., have paid to Mrs. A. V. Roon- ey the sum of $1,000, for which her son Joseph was insured. Postmaster N. P. Noyes will attend the convention held at New Haven tg- day (Tuesday) Mr. and Mrs Monday fi Frank C. Lee returned reir wedding trip. Miss Ellzd-bcth Chapel, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Potter, reurned to Freedom, Pa,, ‘Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chickering and daughter, Marjorie, of Lancaster, are guests of Mrs. F. B. Noyes. ral of the fishermen of the bor- ough started over to the fishing grounds Mond: only to put in again and lay up r)\\ln<’ to the storm. Captain Once on Slater Yacht. Yache Elreba, owned by Harry Dar- lington of Pittsburg, Pa., who spends the summer at Watch Hall and whose yacht lies in the harbor here, will leave September 10 for Mamaroneck, 2 oy where Mr. Darlington and family also ev have a house. Captain Haskell, who has been with Mr. Darlington, was formerly captain of W. A. Slater’s vacht, then hailing from Norwich. X. Bolder of Worcester is visiting his_aunt here. Charles Hunt of Baltimore is the guest of friends in the borough. The storm. of Sunday and Monday has driven into this harbor many smail craft, waiting for fair weather signals. Placed on Probation. Monday morning Charles McDonald, who had Deen intoxicated, was before Judge Breed. He was found guilty and was tenced to six months in being suspended. He was ‘el on probation for six month under “charge of C. N. Wayland. M Wayland is to report once a month to the court. COLCHESTER Bail Game With Columbia Postponed— Interior Improvements to Congrega- tional Chapel. On account of the rain Saturday the ball game between the Colchester and Columbia teams was postponed. e arles M. Reade of Willimantic was r here Monday. ancis Champion has moved his houehold goods to Dr. Cragin's house. | on Myrtle venue, from his place on Willimantie avenue. Academy Trustees Meet. annual meting of the board of = of the Bacon Acariemy corpoc ration was held in the Academy build- Monday evenin E corge B. A. B f New Britain as at his home on Linwood avenue over Sunda Allen of Gilead was a caller 1ngton Yerr 49 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Sale Commences WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911 The entire stock of standard merchandise of the Yerrington’s Temple of Misic, which has been known throughout Southern New England for the past three-quarters of a senttugsas the S OF leading Piano, Organ, Music and Wall Paper House, miust be sold at once, REGARD COST OR VALUE. Here are some prices, but to get a fair idea of the opportunity that this sale offers, COME AT ONCE NDTHING RESERVED. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. . High Grade Pianos One Fme Upright Piano, rented $184.00 Fine Player Pianos and Piano Players One Fine Player Piano, 88 note, : worth $600.00 Sale Price $334.00 One Fine Player/'Piano, worth 5 but, three months, warth $325.00 Sale Price One Beautiful Mahogany Upright $650.00 - - - - Sale Price SZ%.W Shuman & Sons, worth $350.00 One Good Piznola Player, worth \ : ; Sffle Price ‘195.“ $25000 - - - - Sale Price 565. One Fine Upright, beautiful tone, 11 h $300. well worth $300.00 S sk ‘l44.” Several others to select from. Many standard makes. Prices lower than cost of manufacture. One Beautiful Simplex Player, 25 rolls of music, worth $250.00 Sale Price One Angelus Player, cost new $250.00 Sale Price Organs One beautiful Story’'& €lark Or- gan, well worth $125.00, A Sale Price, fine tone Mason & Hamlin Organ, in fine order, would be cheap at $75.00, Sale Price, er Organs $1.00 up. Square Pianos One Splendid Emerson Piano, in best shape, Sale Price, One Fine Kranich & Bach, well worth $150.00, Sale Price, $39.50 $36.00 $19.00 $65.00 | 0= $11.00 | otn Good Square Piano —_— Fine Old Violins A splendid collection of fine tone old violins to select from. Value not considered. Prices will be so low that all will be sold at once. Come at once if you are interested. MUSIC 4 Thousands of the finest sélections will be sold at 1, 2 and Sc per copy. Popular music at 8,8and 7¢ copy. Folios, Opera Scores, Collections, etc., at one-fifth their value. The finest Classic at i thejr value. Methods, Studies, etc., at one-third original values. Teachers and dealers supplied as long as stock will last. WALL PAPER The best select stock of Wall Paper offers all a good opportunity to provide for future wants. Contractors, dealers, landlords, real estate men, get your flquly now. Paper worth 75¢ per roll, sale price zoc From 4oc to 7oc per roll, sale pnce 16¢ From z5c to 4oc per roll sale price 1oc Large selection at 1¢ per roll. Musical Instruments Everything in the line is here, No matter what you need, now or future, make it a point to get a full supply, for this chance will not come every day. Violins as low as $1.65, reg. val. §5. Violin Strings 1c each. Violin Rosin 1c each. Auto Harps worth $1.50, 42c each. A full line of Brass, Reed and String Instruments to select from. Drums, Strings, Cases, Music Rolls, Supplies, Parts, etc. 2 Talking Machines and Records All makes at cut prices. One good Edison machine $9.50 One good Victor machine $11.00 Talking Machine Records 10c each. Accordeons at Half Price, e ——————————————————————— e e — Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Mattings, Shades, Stair Rods, Fringes and a thousand other articles which space will not per- mit.us to enumerate, but all to be sold at 1-5 to 1-3 of regular value. YERRINGTON'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, Nohics, conn: s NORWICH, CONN. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS “arver and are at [§ ster, Mass., for two weeks' | John R. Backus and e returned from it in New London and ng salesman for | the guest of his enue for a W vn were at the Wil- | nd over Sunday. | ston and wife were | it Moodus last an Endeavor meeting was | regational church Sun- g instead of the chapel, of reno and painting of the c el has not been w | inte | cempleted. Mark Trotter was the gu in Nor ik ior . Mckaughlin and returned aft- . and ) daughte of the far north- growth of 144 per A Mo hers L0te wisely directed, will cause her tc give to her Little ones only the most wholesome and bencficial remedies and only when-actually needed, and the weli-informed mother uses only the plca»ant and gentle laxative rem- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is required as it is wholly free from all objec- tionable suisstances. To get its ben- eficial effects always buy the genu- ine, manuhoturlfl by the (& ‘alifornis Fig Syrup Co. Whers o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital -Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficient in its wic who have been gues Mrs K. J. Fenelon at Watch Hill, re- turned to their home on Rev. Joseph L. ¥eacock preached ASt sermon as &t the Baptist church { Stnday. A correspond Mr. Peazock is a Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that med- ical science has devised. The Lee & Osgood Co. power as a preacher and singer, and has made’a host of friends during hi sereval mcnths of work in Waletiald." Next Sunday Rev. H. Jerome Whi will resurue his pastoral duties. RO, L LR Esinblished 1501 ° Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective visiop corrected by the SRR er adjustment of 1. ter-Langworthy emh‘.‘wux&) RL | | | 3 s, where he has secured cmploy-’ten yards flannel $6.30, X meeting of the supreme council, Temple | 3 STAFFORD SPRINGS | mectins of the supreme council Temple | Mase. T Masch. 1374, Halé bushel apples veral of the battlefields of the civil| Miss Florence Tracy of Monchester | brought $1. 30; 81-4 pounds codfish cost | Borough Vsitors Return ‘from Camp | | returped dlier s VIML M. | O a4 lon vt Ground—Washington s Grace McClusky has returned,| William Wood and Mrs, Wallace Jones. | In _July, 1874, one gallon vinegar o Teisotis Atp | vacation, and bas re-| Hugh Crawford cost 50 cents. | after two weeks’ is spending a few 2 : . . 1874, mine pounds sugar Home—Teachers After High School | in_August, duties at the local post-|days in Springfield, Ma: | Appointment. H . L '—_ | could be bought for $1. Y e 2 Tyner ghas returned to | | A Rev. Lyman G. Horton has ,e.urnemn 7. hrted two weeks visit| Food Prices in 1873-4. | The authorities of the Philippins from Willimantic, where he has beon | in town. She s | ; C. Williams of Waterford | Islands have inaugurated an exposition spending two ks at the camp meet- | companied m Miss Hilda F $ | 8 Bulletin the following items: | enterprise which merlts the attention All services will he resumed | . and Mrs. Dana Gary are spend- pril, 1873, half barrel of flour cost | of business men in the United States at the Methodist chureh. Other mem- | | k with relatives in Brooklyn, | t pounds white sugar $1; 81-2 | interssted In export trade in far bers of the church who have been at- | C | n sugar $1; half pound | west. tending ca ting the last week W. E. Haniey will attend a meeting [ lxu ;;:.fxq vrn; pound H:;I(;r’\(ufi )] >, | of the directors of the State Business | cents; half pound cream of artar e I EATKhGCAL, My ooiation in New London on | 30 cénts: one gallon molasses 90 cents A King Who Left Home 10 pounds lard $1.30;; 19-1- pounds | get the world to tations but Paul e opric ham 32.76; three pounds butter | Mathulka, of Buffalo, N says he al- g Cev Applications from Teachers. | one gallon vinegar 48 cents: one | wewn RIEDE AT HOME the King of V-sned Nah"s Capital. | The umnA chool mmmmee has re- | pound’tea $1; 111-2 pounds beef ham | all’ Laxatives—Dr. King's New Lifo L Ll | e a 2 : as- | §3.22; one hushel potatoes $1.1 one | pijls—and that they’re a blessing to all naanz0 L Howard and Louis Stevens | | gallon _oil cents;. | his family. Cure constipation, head- L Whero o N Nanl gD In May, i one bushel potatoes | ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only Z5e vhere they have been attending the four’ pounds butter $1.92; | ot The Lee & Osgood Co. “Tuesday Wednesday Pure Food Specials Wednesday Pure Food Specials OPPORTUNITIES TO LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING LEAN-SMOKED Shoulders - l I Sweet Oranges doz9 3c suke LEMONS doz 2 (c Sweet Potataes §lbs | ¢ Forids PINES each | 24c nie” BANANAS doz. | §c Lean C POT ROAST Ih 8 Pure LARD 2ibs|9c vey BUTTER 10 29c Greamery CONPOUND &, b ¢ BUTTER b 25¢ Cram (}HEESE Ib | Ge Fine Table SOAP - - 6t 95c FRUIT PlE,é 3 [ are offered to you continuously by the Mohican Company.in these Special Sales STEAK srizmons: 5125 Small FORES LAMB Ib. 6%c Choice SALT PORK Ib. 8%c bons Roast 1 0c | 2 Steak W1 0c . : "Mohican Vanilla 2 HWIILES MATCHES . . I9c| RigE - sms 16 | sissm - 15c u“fi[ mM: l" BMW .» 3': 'il’arker House Rolls 9 to 11 A. M. TUESDAY ROUND LAMB LAMS b 10¢ Choicc CORNED BEEF . Ib. 5¢ Prime RIB ROAST 1b 125¢ | NOISELESS -6 Boxes Clean-Broken COMPOUND Ginasmon Buos Ginger Goolizs i i