Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 2

nan CLTTTTTTTT T of the joints were in need of replace- ment. The bridge will be thoroughly Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam asEEEEsRARANEERRRRERS] Shippee, Providence, James N. Sterry, Norwich, Mre. H. H. Sterry, Williman- bury, the only deacon that the church has at present, read the roll. Three replanked and rejoisted. The contract | tle. It was a basket lunch party and | stanaas of hymn 771 were sung by the WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGT. | pgyheon nivarded by the town to Hen- | Mrs, Sterry served coffee nd ice | congregation and then the reading of Old Home Week Ixercises at North|ry Larkin & Son, who have a force| cream. the roll was continued. Some re- bt i & of men at work. Heard About the Camp. sponded with the simple word “pres- e R - 'Mr. and Mrs, Costello Lippitt will | ent” while others repeated a passage ncing at the Cusing, Lakeside Effective Decorations. close’ Pinchurst, 43 Haven avenue, on | of scripture. Hymn 175 was sune and Park, South Coventry The street decorations at South Coy. | Friday of this week and return to | the roll was again taen up. . . —_— : Norwich with the Misses Marion B. eacon Kingsbury then gave a brie. entry for the Old Home week celebra- 2 1i f Deacon Ja 8. Morgan’'s H H “Spell,” Which Exci v vis ang Marguerite 8. Wolcott. Miss | outline o on James 8. Morgan orse Mas a pell,’ ic! xcites | tion were done town-wise and the!ana Marguer! - he | connection with the church. He said Bystanders. scheme for displaying flags on wires | Marion gocs to fnish her courss at e | 141 "Degcon Morgan had been an ac- Tuesday afternoon a horse was left | Sionk Across the sirects at frequent | LiC® o o upite as president of the | tiVe member of the church for nearly standing on Union street mear A. N, | Biervals is a most effective one. R e sty 2|71 vears, a record that, in his opinion, T35 " bpe triking g Ladies' Improvement assoclation re 3 3 . g o B The most striking feature of the en- could be equalled by but few or none Vaughn's store. All at once, for some | .. i h ¢ ports that the soclety raised this sea- | a v but fe: } g ' | tire decorations is the fine electrical soclety rals in many & church. In December, 1908, unknown reason, the horse took a fit, o son nearly $400, the most prosperous -0 L - A0 DOCcemuar,; 1Y) r something similar to one of those [ B¢ of fhe Nathan Hale monument, | ¢ its five years' —existence. | Deacon Morgan plaved the violin dur- <pasms, started backing the wagon to | €YY line of which is clearly brought | Ja%0n of It8 five vears =—eXESTIC|ing four Sundays at church services, wiich he was attached up on o the | Out ¥ the myriad electric lights in the | o "S008 LU0 eon pald for tho associa. | eStablishing a record of 73 years' con- sidewalk and nearly into the plate | ©*eRInE: [on, the Bethel has been removated | tiious scrvice as leader of the churca zlass windows of the Union block. The | Lodat M | throughout, a cottage has been bought | ¥ “d’- e l“g NS AL e S horse reared and turned a complete | { ki e | $250. the steps have been built, | B .l“’ SQURLS Ny 'anyome - in. S4 somersault ang so entangled himself | Miss Cora Rewly and Miss Lou Buck | ny contributions made to other | CAUTCh: in the harness that as he fell to the | have gone to Palmer, Mass, for a visit | needs of the association. ‘They pro- Speakers from Norwich. sidewalk he became badly cast and | With friends | pose to fit up next vear the district | Words from former members of the appeared dazed. ! Miss Grace Edmonds is spending her | superintendent’s cottage. A { church were then spoken. Among those One man held horse’s hiead while | vacation a Plainfield, N. J., and | The Season’s Registrations. to speak were a son und daughter of hers unfastened the s and | Brooklyn, X, § \& register at Bethel, Jones ave- |Deacon Jumes Freeman, Frederick straightened it when the horse ! Mrs. Louise C. Goss has been ap- |nue, shows following registrations | Freeman and Mrs. Clara Barrows, wife appea to awaken from his death- | pointed superintendent of fair work of | tor this s : Dr. . H. Morgan, New [of Rev. John Otis Barrows, a retired like coma and sprang to his feet. The |the W. <. T. U. for Windham county. | York city: Gale, Medford, clergyman now residing in Norwich man who had been driving the herse, | o0 : il g Greenwlich, R.|Town, who also made a few remarks. a stranger, arrived at this time and |y o5 WTed Hall and daughter, Miss | Brooklyn, | Mrs. Barrows spoke of her uniting mly re-hitched the horse to the |\ 1"jred: of Providence, are visiting | . and H. Ciee, | with the church and wagon and clambering into the vehicle | '8¢, formers mother, Mrs, B. W. Taft | Rev J. Yates, Fall | memories in her life ass placidly drove away, remarking: “He | °F, 265 Summit street. } v » George H. Hope, Provi- | She was a missionary to Constantino- sometimes takes one of those spells| The city water will be shut off to- | dence: Tii Bl Cu, Foochow, China, | ple with her husband for ten years. just as a person with a fit; but I did H?:“(\\ .nnflwdd_\: on Main street wes Prof. Albert . Knudson, Boston; Letters from Former Pastors. not know that he would have one this { of Mansfield avenue and on West Main | Evanselist Harry Taylor and wife, | Tette p : er pas- afternoon.” street ang Columbia avenue, | Andover, Mass.: Capt. Themas Stew- | gl i il gk Ifixr:;‘:: P RS s, Winnie Dimock _Perkins of | art Portland, Conn.; Joseph A 4 |next read. Curtis Dean read these let- Jersey City, N. who has been the | quette, Berwick, Me.: Rev. and Mrs. C. | ters that were from Rev. Frank E. Entertained for Guests. | guest of Mrs. . R. Parker. has gone|H. Van Natter, Warehouse Point, and | Jonking. D, D whe i reciaing Mrs. l‘(u'h\ P. Ferton entertained a | 1o Brookline, Mass., to visit her aunt, Miss Thyra 1. Wallace, North Grosven- iGeOl"Kla. and from Rev, A. J party of about twelve young lades at | Mrs. Jane Holland, formerly of this | Ordale i { Pottsville, Pa., now in his Sist vear _m'l \‘; ':‘m “"‘”“?J '?“3 h”*":f‘"f:_"'dluf | city | Mail Carrier Ends Service Saturday. | The letter from the latter indicated sses Neita and Marie S 17| _Arthur Payette left Tuesday r| Myrton Jackson of South Coventry, | that he is still possessed of the fine of Hoosick Falls, N iR ""‘“";f‘ d where he has been eng; !who has been mail carrier to the ‘Lflw[ll“:f Lre characterized Drief 1 y N: S et > . e 2 5 3 igust, | Pastorate in South Covent Following 4 dainty tinner the voung | &5 SBIPPINg clerk for the grounds through July and August, | t ¢ o o M s DE | company of that city. concludes his duties on Saturday next. | Dr. W. L. Higglns then spoke of the fiz’nnp “v‘:x lu”vr‘u ¢ “\1;‘” .n!x‘;] danced, | s:o3hies, Not beautiful tone of the church bell and s ) Sl told of the accident that befell the old sl P urvey of Cemollry; | ¢ W. D. Woodward of Wakefield, | bell when it was struck by lightning Drum Corps from Hebron. | pirhgineers in the employ of City En- pastor at Norwich Town from: | and cracked and had to be sent away The Hebron fifa' and dram corps | Ausdis e catebell. wera sy, | 0 1905, left the grounds Tuesday. |and metal moulten into it to repair it arniey Hebron fife and drum corps | Tuesday surveying'the New cemetery | today calling on friends in Nor- | in its present condition. He recited e e Trapeaday afternoon on | preparatory to plotting it into lots and | wich Town. being entertained at _the ; the inscription on the bell at that time. renewed Eahne Wi e op | AUl Hresth home of Rev. J. O. Dodge. He le#ives | The Adelphi quartette then rendered b gl itances with foms o e | this afternoon for Wakefield. another selection from the pulpit Was on 2 o H'A““‘;‘“:“’“‘l’l;'\‘ OBITUARY. | Mrs. A. J. Tinker of Jewett City | platform. during the three big days of the Old PR ey [ remains at her cottage two weeks lo | History of the Church. ree big A ge H. Prouty. | and paint it. Her daughter, | i . Home week celebration. Some were| yyopg p, | lie Saunders, and son Charles | o A¢ 1l 3 m. Rev. Nestor Light, pres- anxious to have them play a tune here ity has NT‘,[' r.-mn-:d in this | _ ”‘mv‘ "",” O vinet " | ent pastor of the churc gave an in- but as Maj ‘John J. Manley, a mem- | pry [ -p«-;lllf?m of Mrs, Geor H i3 ‘fil‘]v‘nn,&“”n“ . \‘l"_p}li‘r"flhng account of the 100 years ber of the Iacal Dollce force, 1s enjoy- | FIQULY 0f (Burre, Mg formerly of | Ahe candy and confectionery Storeof the churchs history. history hng his vaeation th der conld mot ‘»w: ”j*l‘d\'j:lw”_“.\lr.:’.]1';’”".‘,\8 u—}..m oc- | & I sttty oo zg }mn written for the fi He e induced ‘tune ‘er up.” The ma- | L rred Saturday night at the home of R ... | touched upon the life of Jonathan Ed- Jor was afiliated With the corps enrs | "OF SiSter, Mrs. Harold Smith, of Rox- | ndall and his brother | wards and the first Sunday achool. He ago when he resided in Hebron as a | Q»‘Ar:\». vl.m. with whom she had been | jacll ot : {told of how the early Congregational- youth. | staying for time, owing to poor | "3y |ists came from Northampton, Mass. A 1).Im\)lwh She was the wife of George | emain virtually bringing the church wit R >routy, who for a imber of s 2 | the; The I b B Closed bo Teatti, [ 1t Brouty, who for a number of years e them. They were freemen. When th | | conducted’ the Windham hotel in s iy e lands were apportioned for the town The Horseshoec bridge, just east of | City, going from her ; 5. Corinthia Keeney of Buckland,|iract was apportioned off for the use the fair grounds, on the Bricktop road, | he conducted a hotel p O roassed her Sith milestane last| s the church. The ancient site of the was closed to traffic by order of the | Mr. Prouty’s occupancy of the Wind- | oy s confined to her house church is in the vicinity of the green joard of selectmen Tuesday. and will he and Mrs. Prouty were | Keomor cainee ieiae cottage of H. F.1on Nonument Hill, and the church was ve closed pending repairs. The bridge | ; | Sreney, corner. of Hoater and Haves | there unitil 1969 had become to be considered danger- | al was held Tuesday | /The cotta ; b Dr. Calhoun, writing 13 »us and First Selectman Robert | morning at 10 o'cloc he cottage on Foster avenue for- |ine real foundation of Mitchell gaid that it would doubt —_— ~tafald Y yman Caulkins of |yt few additional . be & matter of four davs before Personals, by Capt Henmy M gaesed last fail | that are unavailable today, and there bridge is opened for The | Villiam n xt e sy iy fi i 8 clearly e earl Dlankicads in opened for travel. Thel Wiliam H. Ross:of Hastfora a | summer home is opposite, and entirely | [qrc did not as clearly define the earl | Willimantie visitor Tuesday et rebuilt nd painted, making one of the life of the church as might otherwis —_— | Constable Thomus Killourey wis 1n | DALESt COLtAZES on’ the grounds, s e s Hartford on legal busi T | _Rev. H. D. Robinsc i o i g 97 PER CENT. PERFECT. | T on e AT s [ atrs. .5, Juckeon: Mise Grace Dimer, | Must have a_minister. ~ He spoke \;rv ‘nn-.' Mrs. Michael J. Denneh: et s ‘ff\,;{f:f Mage, | the establishment of the Congre | of Jackson street are entertaining Miss g o L yro. Mass. | yjonal churches of that early period An Unusual Record For A ey ona Ay kot BT | Miss Ruth Carter of Rutherford, N. B s s K a Pile Rem : garet Donohue of Pawtucket, R. 1 as been stopplng with r‘;."\m ‘,',,' | by law. This form of church organiza iy | Mrs. Jessle Cameron and Robert |47 Haven avemie retirmed fhem 8t | tion, he sald, was a puzzle even today | Cameron of Cleveland, 0., are visiting | New Jerse ™€ 101t was very hard to determine whe . N Tl MECKAN At i one was Presbyterian or Congregation- cn]“'h?\l:\,\bl)r l’.'n 1] eonhardt, of Lin- | Main street 5 alist Rev. Joseph M n, Nebr, located the cause of piles| \ © (" first pastor of the church. He came and found a successtul inward rem- | 8. Staneliff Hule and arned 1 €Nt | Coventry ¢ av. 1 edy for piles, he had it put on sale | Catherine of » home with his family on | o. B Johs Aae. N Ses g0 un‘der = s[r{(v" oo o SIS l."“ | s sof Mr uated from Harvard college wi L of satisfa A R B s8 of 17 17 rece ad b In ten years only 3 per cent. of HEM- | Of Prospect str ert closes up her cottage ‘n‘l'“';l'r‘x ’.f:,'r:m‘r“:nh)u 4 “I‘(j i ROID userse hase asked for their| Mr. and Mrs, Andrew M. Grant of | 24 Haven avenue, Monday next and | {ution. When and where his home s money back, and it speaks well for | Mt. Hope uitended the bicenter jToLrng Lo, Providenoe BRHit Tbul Exawn.-ss Ik hacte oe this scientific modern remedy. Get & of {he’ Fivst Co | Rev. E. F, Smith and daughter 1da rersimiet et e ol all ea gearinten §1 paiskaxe Trow. dr i Gt nn, return to Gurleyville and Joshua Yeo- | O . ey o pt ¢ guerantean §1 packuee fron th Coventr | mans and family to Norwich the latter | T Calhoun fixes the month of Octo Seven & on, Norwich, Con 1 nglish of the fi I e | ber as the month when the ck wn ] Bdeh g X ., one t firms s | 9 | really organized. Twelve d 8 Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., for free b RS - e 1 Weod end daughter Clara | be h Co tation B, Butt I ng the Cape Cod camal, is b for Tewett City tomorrom, | O the Meachamy wers either minisiers ] : iting relatives in this city. Mr,| Rev. Frank Chamberlain and wite | °%, Ne Wives of ministers. Meacham et B i ot S in | was a practical preacher and he lived Sl 80 b stford on Fri Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 450-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic Ct. Address: JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ‘ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Paialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistam E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn. A mre vartery T Fresh Fish: ai Scallops. Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norlh S WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. | Remain—Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lip- pitt's Piazza Musicale—Neighborhood Gathering. | e { Monday Pinehurst, ning the broad pi lo Lippitt's s residence on Haven avenue, was filled with neighbors, while more gathered ! on piazzas near by and on the oppositc n to a muslcal reat ate treasurer graphophone Get Ready Do not give the children the with proper equipment. here at right prices. Here Mucilage, Etc. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, hour of the new term at school by not providing them Get them ready for the open- ing day of school before it is here. cept the importdnt lesson of Pens, Pencils, Tablets of all kinds, Reversible Note Books, Composition Books, School Bags, Rulers, Journal Paper, Ledger Paper, Typewriter Paper, Ink, W uaveis ol Bie 46 Selical Biclts, new or second hand. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. | for School excuse or reason to miss an i iy | Teach them by pre- {| preparedness. Every help | are a few suggestions. | i | | | Red, Scaly Eczema Yields to Saxo| Salve. | A Highland, N. Y., woman writes { Since I%1 1 suffered from eczem. and v skin was very tender, pd and scaiy, una 1 could find no relief | until 1 used Saxo Salve. The firs:| application worked like magic, in 1 than a week the scales were gone and now the skin is healed and smooth, thanks to ixo Salve. In I formg [ eczema and other crusted o humors and erup- tions, Saxo Salve has given astonish- ing good results. The great im- 8. E n of Brownell is cook at to assume the | shing academy at Ashburnham, Mass. { Rev. W. S. Maclntire and wife go h spend a week at the camp | meeting at Ocean Grove, N. J. Thelr | daughter Mrs. H. J. Root, wife of Re H. J. Root, spent several hours in Nor- | wich T ¥ en route to New Lon- | d >I:,‘ W € to visit friends for a | week before returning home to New | Jerse: | Rev. C. H. Van Natter and wife went from the grounds to White Beach | 1d the day. They re- | eir home in Warehouse | Morning Exerci WORKED LIKE MAGIC provement that it makes in the first few days shows plainly that vou can place full trust in its curative power. We have so much confidence in it that we give back your momey if u are not satisfied with Saxo Salve. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn | continued | churches until the age of 94. o see the first meeting house erected The parish was divided, but without ction. Rev. Mr. Meacham’s pastor- ate extended from 1712 to 17 A Youthful Shepherd. Following his death, the church wan- dered in the wilderness without shepherd for several years. Noble was the next pastor, to 1761. He was a mere bo; not fill the bill with the gr: men of the parish who had been train ed for such a long perlod by 1 s em therefore nent predecessor. He was dismissed. Rev. Joseph Huntington, D. D., was called to the pastorate and was seated in 1763 and continued his Jutles as pastor until 1794. He was church, as attested by his pastorate of . L more than 15 years, although before The exers ises of the day opened with | the end of his pastorate the church | a devotional service in the church at 9 | was desti 4 o involve a. m, 1ed by Rev. Goarge W, Christie. | pes ooer i ateite gt e T et b The ‘Adelphi Male quartette then Ten- | oot oo ine fact that he monid oo: Busei & Bieastug Sefsort ; n- | cause of the fact that he would no ered g selection. ~All mext | preach Calvanism, which was at that united in reading Psalm xc. Prayer |time raging. The pastor | protested was offered and then the quartetie | against the stand taken by a few. bu: | rendered another fine selection. | finally allowed the society with which 1"‘ e oclock the rolicall of the | he was affiliated to sanction his dis church began Deacon Addison Kings- | missal. How well his stand upon the — e | isSUe Was taken has since been con- clusively proved by the Congregation- alism of today. After his dism 1h to preach in Unitarian Rev. Mr. Lizht paid a high tribute to the splendid type of the early pastors of the church. Rev. Mr. Huntington was a pastor of the Revolutionary pe- riod and by preaching showed that the pulpit eave the issue proper en couragement, as many of the town's most able citizens enlisted and went to war. Old-Time Conditions. Tn the early days the parishioner- attended, church in homespun and came on horseback and the horse block was used instead of the stepping stone of today. The church was without a Sun- day school or other allied soci or organization such ag characterizes the churchiof today. During the first half of the church’s history the church was supported by m direct tax upon the people, and all church matters wer. regularly brought up in the town meetings for discussion the same as other town affairs. The foundation « the Hale fund was mentionsd and ref- erence was made as to how that fund had enabled many to obtain an educa- tion for the ministry. The Second Church. A tribute was pald to Nathan Hale, who wore so becomingly a martyr's | erown, and to Jesse Root, who wore a civic crown. The speaker alluded to the Second church and briefly outlined its parallel history which has at times outshon» the mother church. He spoke of its noted pastors and sald so far as I know the two churches have never quarreled, although upon many occa- sions they co-operated with each other. For a time the mother church had & decline in membership. During thé latter vears of Rev. Mr. Huntington's pastorate there were but 51 members, and during Rev. Mr. Abbott's time the membership fell to 26— men and 20 women, but previously tiikre was a time when as many as 200 members were upon the records. The quartette from the rear balcony rendered Rock of Ages and the ser- of the morning were conciided with the benediction pronounced by the pastor. Lunch afd Social Hour. He then announced that the ladies would serve lunch to all in the vestry of the church and that a social hour would be enjoyed. The ladies certain- ly outdid themselves and served a very appetizing lunch comprising many . delectable dainty with a good supply of the staple articles of food. Cook books containing recipes for preparing the various viands served were sold by the ladles of the church. The List of Pastors. The complete list of the pastors of the church, with the years of their service, is as follows: Joseph Meacham, 17 ; Oliver Noble, 1769-1761, Huntington, D. D., 1795-1811; Booth, 1815-1844; Henry B. 1845-1848; Charles Hyde, 1849- Blake, 1854; Joel R. Arnold, 1854-1862; Henry B. Blake, 1850-1855; l.ouis E. Charpiot, 1859-1861: Samuel W. Brown, 1862- 1864; Alpheus Winter, 1864-1868; John P 1869-1875° E. E. Hunting- ton, William D. Morton, H. B. Headley, 1881-1882; Jenkins, D. D. 1882-1886; A. 1887-1892; B. F. Perkins, 397, B. H. Nestor Light, 1900. The Deacons. The deacons of the church have been and are: Thomas Root, Samuel Par- ker, Joseph Strong, Richard Hale, d Hale, Jonathan Porter, Benajah Strong, John Hale, Nathan Howard, M. Barret, 1897-1899; D., Amos Richardson, Thomas Adams, . G. Huntington, John Boynton, Rich- ard H. Rose, Apollos Fitch, Rufus Dimock igham, N. P. Metcalf, ared liam Coleman, Fred- k Freeman, Charles Kingsbury, James S. Morgan, Henry Dean, #. H. P. Topliff, Bezaleel Seagrave Addison Kingsbury, the church's deacon at the present time. Afternoon Exercisnes. oniy | In the afternoon the exercises open- ed at o'clock and were led by Rev. D. F. Dodd. The remainder of the afternoon and ening programme was rried out as follows, with good sized udiences present at hoth services: Selection by Adelphi Male quartette Reading, Psalm cxxxiii; prayver; selec Adeiphi Male quartette; 2 historical papers—The Meeting Houses of the Church, William J. Wil- son, Jr.; The Y. P. 8. C. E.,, Miss Han- nah B. Potter; selection by Adelphi Male quartette; The Sunday Schoel, Miss Gertrude MacFarland; The Work the Women of the Church, Miss Ruth A. Higgins: selection by Adelph: Male quartett p. m.. Bi-Center.- Poem, Forrest Morgan; selection, i quartette; The Second Rev. Nestor Light; Adelphi Male quartette; devarional service, led by Rev. Bartlett;: selection by Adelphi rteite; reading, Ephesians iv. | pre E tion by Adelphi Male quart m., addresses— Rev. D. P gbresenting the M. E. v. B M. lett, representing the Secend Con- | gregational church, Coventry, and Rev. John J. Loekett, representing the Con- Te ional church Andover, Conn: selection, Adelphi Male quartette: § p, idress, :v. Asjler Anderson, D. cretary national council of Con- ional churches: selection, Adel- quartette; adljournment. nial Adelphi | Hundred selection, {p. m., H. M. Male Dodd, church of South Cywentry; B ¥ DANIELSON Arthur Shaw Dies at Pawtucket—An- nual Outing of Bohemiian Club a Big Success—Vacation Visitors. Emanuel Piiling of Cainbridge was a visitor here day with his brothers George M Luther Pilling. Frank G. Bailey. Frederick Pierce and Amasa Pierce and Paul Roper are Oneco. Rev. F. J. Marsh of Upton, Mass., Margaret Ayiward enjoyed an automo. bile trip to Worcester Tuesday. Mr. and M Aifred L. Reed are spending tl week in the White mountains Py, ¥ Todd will complete his summer tour of du'y as visiting phys- cian at Day-Kimball hospital with the end of this month. Vacations of Telephone Employes. Miss Marguerite tral telephone office | cation in Providence. Miss Mame Dunn of the ephone offic with relative: Delia the r vacation in Worcester. McDonald has visit with Winsted relatives. . returned from a Charles Conwell is spending a few vacation here with his mother, Mary Conwell. ~ Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway are entertaining Dr. Parsons of Baltimere, a relative. Mrs. H. S. Dowe is spending this W at her cottage at Jupiter Paint. Miss Mary Kilgariff of New York, formerly of Danielson .is visiting rela- Mapleville, R. L Taxes Were Paid. There was no tax collector's sale of property in Brooklyn Tuesday ,the tax due having been paid Mail Unclaimed. Letters addresseq as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice; thig week: Mrs. Lena Brown, Mra. St IR, Instant makes about 50 cups of much like the mild, rich, hi This royal flavoured money in these days of th “caffeine.” Instant Postum Requires No Boiling. ing added. It is made by stirring ax into glass or pitcher contai sugar as desired. Instant Postum is sold to make about 100 cups at about 50 cups cost 30 cts. Made by Postum Cereal C —sold by grocers at 30c (so hard to buy at any price nowadays.) preferred by many farmer coffee drinkers becazuse of its pleasing taste and freedom from the coffee drug, It is regular Postum in concentrated form—noth- hot water and adding creameand sugar to taste, wives appreciate that because it saves time,3 work and fuss in the preparation of a meal. Iced Postum—First dissolve in hot water,\then pour Coffee Averages About Double: That Cost. Ask your grocer «about it. stant Postum send his name and address and a,2-cent stamp to cover postage and we will.send you a 5-<cup free sample of the new food-drink. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Postum a delicious bewerage tasting gh-grade Javassof.the,Orient food-drink not only sawves e high.cost of fiving, but is level teaspoontul 'in a cup of House- ning ice. Add lemon and in tins. containing «sufficient 50 cts. Smaller tins, making If he:doesn’t have In- 0., Ltd.,, Battle (Greek, Mich. Mrs. Mary Chernoff, Mrs. Pete Danse) Miss B. Kate Tischler, Mrs. Arsime Laen, Miss Mirs Perfeus, [ | { Wildwood park:and attended the after noon show at the theater. The outing was entirely successfu eau, i 3 = Helen Gay, Miss Mildred | in every way, The use of launch an ?E%‘!J.‘m".’n" Thomas J. Sparks, John |motor boat was tendered by W. E. La Wood, Frederick Nye, James McElroy ARTHUR SHAW DEAD. n camp this week at av lake near||njured Six Years Age When Struck on the Temple by a Baseball. iman of very fine character. lips’ grove, on the north shore of Alex- fander's lake, Tuesday, one of the most delightful days the organizaiion {had for such an event. Nearly all the fat the grounds during all or part rof East Killingly. The dinner was eas- ‘in this section during the presemt sea- faon. twas a short parade through tkept the members busy or entertained until dinner. The official sogrer (several of him} announced after the game, this unani-{| 9 mously, that the result was 20 to in favor of the winning side, so the Bohemian club won the game. After dinner there was an hour of conversation over cigars and then the members and their guests wept over o L} has {1100 members of the organizasion were of { 'the day, the big representation being i present at the excellent dinner served ‘under the direction of George Jacques (ily one of the best of its kind prepared fvery much of a suocess, may 'be aban belle ang Charles S. Dayton and a cepted, the craft being used for con vaying the club firom the park to th north shore of the lake and return A pleasant feature of the outing fo all the members was the opportunit to meet George Leavens, oldest mem ber of the club, who, on account of in {we instrumental selection Leonard G | Yale man and came Windbam. | 13 SReACInE this Week with friends inl. | uncement was recsived here on | frmity, has not been bis to fie Sbou chalk's Last Hope- and Poet Jewett City, | Mrs. Huntington die@ in 1764, the year | pov s I - ' 3 Tuesday of the death at Pawtucket of [ much for the past e B ant, while the voices of Jaruso, Hillcrest, for. | following her husband’s call to ~the | , ReV, and AMrs. W. Dodglas \Swameld | [ TENY 5 '€ L0 0 rvederick and | C2me to the grove in an automobi Bmma Eames, Melba and Sem Gorman, on Jones avenue | pastorate, les a son and a dau e expected to return oMl fhem &] tery Shaw, ibe fimily being former | &nf Hed Sinter withvi iy Sesu. SR R e O e ML e S Ll Yovember to enjoy the chestnut | ter, who were brought up by Samuel | "y njamin L. Bafley is spending | Tesidents of Danielson. The deceased | M ) T s greatly enjoyed it and many | Seasol | Huntington, who afterwards beeame £ e SR R e P 29 vears of age. He was thanked Mr. Lippitt at the | the Ghiel esatiive of 0. Rev. My | days with refgtives in\ Monti-§ B dfi,omymgh{nd, ol o el PUTNAM the electric lights, th unti spoke 1 PR 4 r when very | , was handsomely adorned with TUESDAY AT COVENTRY. ‘}‘lnrtn;" Nat tey i ;f'f‘“?,:fi'"\,‘fiz‘ie‘]o b s }v‘lv:l:ml:ugr::ir:i:‘t‘:d T B Bsneoratic Congrentiend! Dildgatis Japanese *ia ( owers by S " . 1 ence for a Pek's v rel- 32 i 4dde 1o the decorations. " | First Congregational Church Celebrates | f07¢, ETEA(1 ke i e o s | o Annual Neighborhood Gathering. Bi-Centennial—Greetings from For- |and for various occasions-as a public | Guest from Norwich. ~ |Dels T8 JEE MOCTS,liin g bR et o o By The party made up of people from | Mer Pastors—interesting Rellcall— | speaker. Dartmouth college honored | Mrs. A I Wood entertaining | * G AR S o duntion Mr, Shaw left ostoffice Rules—City to Have Im Rockville, New London, Providence, Rev. Nestor Light Reviews Events of hm; with her dwr\:\r> u:grm in | Mrs, Fr m'-r'”r« Inv\'\]‘nv' Norwicha for- | 1, nieison, gotng to E”', Tuun’mn. proved Theatrical Attractions. Norwich and Willimantic who for the At and at that time he came very )anielso i Later, for two years, he lived in Bal- past nine years it ) ;{",“:Lmth L C"(“”“_"“Ch”'“h‘ History. | peing called to the presidency of t : !";U,""‘i,f\.“’.‘r,"l Boston 1 Tues- :x:“'fwm:; f‘l’ngrhprv to Pawtucket, Attorney Charies Torrey was i {to hold annually a neighborhood al to The Bulletin.) Ak s, e 2 B S R g Pubiets "Ns s dmos el e o Matthe, of Wiah f | social at Sunset Rock held it this year ventry, Aug. 27.—The third | Colent pastor, a lover of righteousness | Candidate for Re-election. Shaw's illness (ates over a period | . |~'?” P b - 7‘ e, "'fv'_‘_':l |at the home of Mrs. H. H. Sterry, the Old Home Gedk teichiatios | 2nd & hat niquity, a_practical | \ylward, formerly selectmangof Wof about six years. It was of a pecul-.| of Putnam’ was.a wvisitor here Tu Waldhelm, 49 Haven avenue, an Mon i Coventiy, BOMAMA fp] o uec. The Tstorian peet sl v, is a candidate for re‘election }lar and persistent nature and a first ddr. =~ M. e day evening. Among them were Mr Tavorable auspices aud th | 10 & number of the eminent divine' democratic ticket. cause of it is believed to have been a Manager GeorgesM. Fine has returr and Mrs. A. R. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. aniioged nypf Dot bovke. e pE T Ibert L. Darbie is at Paw- | blow on the temple from a baseball ed from a visit to New Vork. where | Charles Davis and Miss Cora Harria ilents oF the town, 1 e o che reaebics T ey ¥ (Wednesday) to attend [vat the playing of which game the de-if N been, booking attmctions of Rockville, Mrs. B. B. Gardner, Mr enis and many guests v A T i f Frederick Shaw. sceased excelied Fame tn eiipmebele . T W. B. Hovey, Mrs. Rebecca Rogers, | from jing towns, including a | © o' G AWAT SHONE O A o Iyde is spending a few] Three vears ago Mr. Shaw under- A7 W & e weeks. . Mre. S. A. and Miss Miranda Prentis | good representation of the citizens of | Member of Famous Family. days port, Mass,, and at others| Went an extraordinary operation at a . f WAS j"‘_“}‘)"' - 'f“"}*fl"d that of New London, Mr Cleave- | Willima Abiel Abbott was the church’'s next i Bay state coast Providence hospital and was in a seri \'P“"‘I":(“d“‘d;if"‘“‘:\ d "" I"fl"'"‘"" land, South Manch The activities of the day and even- | pastor and served from 1795 to 1811 Chase of Hartford visited | ous condition for a long time ,recov {v'wn Wt DRy & Bt Miss Dorothy Cleaveland, were centered in and around the | He came from Andover, Mass. and in Dauielson_Tuesday. ing suficiently, however, to eventually'| UGG U7 RFOTEDN €0 MANTucled. Congregational church, which | was a member of the famous Abbott Lajeunesse of Taftville has re- |be able to resnme his work for a time. | | SECE 5. WO O (4TLioNd. ca | commemorated its bi-centennial most | family of that place. He was grad- | cently Neen a itor at his home in|Jlest June he submitted to another ™ o] 2 i fittingly with all-day and evening. ex- | uated from Harvard college in ! Danieison. opergtion, his health failing to perma- | entioned for Renomination |ercises. The forenoon, afternoon and |and later Teceived his masters and Rsto Ciinghs errtls improve as the resalt of it. | Over in Pomfrei Judge Charies jevening services were well attended | doctor’s degrees. He was considerel{ .0 5 FUMTE L 4! Mr. Shaw is survived by'his father | Thompson is being talked. of for re evervone enjoved the fine pro- |one of the ablest graduates Harvarl| .ot TG RS & B Armington and | ,nd mother, by a brother, Frederick, | nomination as a_republican candidats |gramme. The lunch that was served |ever turned out. He without | 1SS : Harttord OM | yr, and by two sisters, Agnes and |for the legislature. Judge Thompsor |3t noon was keenly relished and con- | question the most scholarly ministe; | JOTOF tHE 10 “d &y - | Florence. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw | was one of the representatives from clusively proved that Coventry has|the church ever had. He won the|, s A F. Weod, Mrs. Frederick | ;3 tamily of the West Side are rela- | that'town during the last session many a fine cook and housewife. confidence of the members of the | TOWDe Miss Lillian Bailey and Miss| iivoq ofithe deceased, who was & young Relief Ciorps’ Mesting. A meeting of the Putnam Woman s K | Relief corps is to be held tomorros BOHEMIAN CLUB'S OUTING. | (Thursday) afternoon e —— | Came from Worcester to Wed. A Success in Every Particular—Gen- | o \are L. Martin, 21, and W uine Enjoyment for Members and |liam I Walsh, 26, hoth of Warcests Friends. | came bere Tuesday and were marrie’ L | ©nly routine business was transact The annual outing and clambake of'| €d this week atithe regular meeting o the Bohemian club was held at Phil- hthe selectmen Many Evildoers in August. The police blbtter shows that nitmber of arresks in Putnam during August will probuply exceed the num her of any other \month this year Abington Sanitarium May Be Aban fi | dened. It is gaid that the boys' sanitarium at Abisgton, which promised to be doned tecause of ' fajlare Pticipated financial assistance et Before leaving for the lake (here hguperior Theatricall Attractions Prem Main istreet by members of the club, headed #by their band, the party getting away ised. It was announced ihere Tuesday tha | tives here. ion the 9.10 car. Arrived at the lake, [|FUtn&m is to get especially fine theat | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver have baseball was almost immediately taken |(lCal attractions dusing the comins relurned from a visit with relatives In sup and that with the other sports|'Se4Son—Dbetter companies than has jgenerally been sent out on the road This change for the better is dume 'the fact that the smaller cities ha- not heen producing the business ths | then used o for the past twe or three | Years and the so-called cheatrieal trust has decided that it is about time tha. it should 1@k to the bettarment of 1ty wvice as @ remedy. Pollowing su! (Continusd you page alghi) APES