Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 7

Henry Affen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. CABT ARSISTANI wHEW REQUERTES AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatre Vrounes Traveling Men, eta. Livery connects Ehatusket Strest WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming sloag. including those borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and Unts; lso arg mitations. : We aie i market for painting paper-banging amd decorating ail tne P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 9% West Main Street Poone. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sulry Summer dags bring no dread t the housewife whose kitchen Is equipped with a Modern Gas Lange, tie world's best cooking device. Meuls sare prepared wilh greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking _eliminates drudgery. St9p chopping wood, carrying coal or fileg cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- omeve. The gas pipe will corry your fuel and a maich is the only. kindling needed. Let us show ¥ou a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are & limited number of Ther- stax Gas lrons stili w be had for only $198 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with ®ix feet of tubinr included. They rob ironing day of ite terrors and are very small users of gus. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new siyle Hot Plates with Drip Pans. fias & Electrical Dzpar tment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. New York to Bremen Cabin - $57.50 Steerage $35.00 JORN A. DUNN, Ageat 50 Main Streat Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Narwich Savings Society, —_— Norwich, Wednesday, July 16, 1913. _— The Bulletin sheuld be delivered before 6 a. m. to receive it by | that time will confer & favor by re- everywhere in the cft Subscribers who | porting the fact te The Bulletin Co. HE WEATHER. light, al, overcast and warmer with light and thunder storms, overcast and warm, preceded by lo. tions. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported froa Sevin's pharmacy, show the changc in temperature and changes Tuesday: 7Ta m 13 m .. 6 p. m . 3 Highest $4, lowest &8, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, show- ers at night. Tucsday’s weather: Fair and com- fortable. Six hours after high water it 1 tide. which Is follawad by flaed tide ! GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Samuel G. Fleming and Miss Violet A. Bradford—Reception | at Their New Home. Samuel | George Fleming and M1, | Yiotet Atkinson Bradford were_united | In marriage at the rectory of St. An- drew's Episcopal church by Rev. F. J. Bohanan Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. John Burke of Mont- lle, a isister of the bride and Wiliiam James Fleming, a brother of the groom filled the places of honor. ing in w white serge suit at to match and carried a largo bouquet of bridal roses. The matron of honor wore a light blue serze suit with hat to match and also car- ried flowers. Following the ceremony a reception and wedding supper were held at 568 | North Main street, the future home of the young couple. There were many friends and relatives present, sorne coming from New York, New Jersc | and Montyille. The wedding gifts we many and beautiful, including silver re, china and linen. The groom is the with hi son of Mr. an ames Fleming and is employed amer and Henderson. He has his home with his parents 252 Prospect street. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brad- ford. Both bride and groom are Lop- ular with their many friends and they pects for a happy future, Personals. William Larkin _and Fred Towne spent Sunday in Wi antic. John Faton has entered the employ of James Semple of Central avenue. Miss Erma Very, bockkeeper for A. B. Maine of Central avenue, was in New London Tuesday. Mrs. Julian Bourque of Arctic, R. L, is spending a few weeia with relatives in Willimantic, Baitic and Greeneville. Joseph left Tuesday afternoon for Providence, R. L From Providence Mr. Bellefleur will g0 by boat to Baltimore, Mc:, Where he will be the guest of relatives for a few days. Mrs. Asa Morse of Stanton, Mich., has arrived in Norwich to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ar. thur Blackledge of Prospect street. Fred and William Fleming of Prospect street are camping out Gales Ferry for a week. RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION. Civil Service Commission Announces Tests Here and in New London. The United States civil service com- Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis. orders and Rheumatism. When these symploms sre neg- lected, thea Serious Diseases Follow. It is not enly damgerous, but neediess, for you to te suffer and endure the tortures of these oubles, for the new diseovery, UROGEN prompily ends all such misery. Three deses of Uroses a da, for a few days, is often ail thal is ever meeded o relieve the worst bagkache or overcoms urinary disorders and relicve chronie rhewsutism, All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price If UROGEN should fafl w give You reliet Price 50 cents and $1.06 At all druggists | | | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 olle 8 Lhe PULIC e Gues: standurd BrARA Of Leer vl Eutupe wud America, MBosessian, FUMECT, CHiuvaci Layarias Lwer, Gdss Fae and Suriom, Musirs BOOLES Ale GwiMuss Lusia Stout, L. & C. uuporied Giuge:r Al Bunker | MM P, B, Als, Sreuk Joucs Nourish- | ing Ae, Sierilng Blites Aic, Aoucuser. | Cevecises. ScBals ana Fabet A A ABAM, Nerwich Town 2 epnene 4T-i% JOSEPH EBRALFORD| BOOK BINUER | carrier at Norwich and other vacan- | at | sition of rattwe examination In this city and at New London on Aug. 9, as a result of which fil a vacancy in the position of rural cles a= they may occur on rural route: post offices in this county. Th usual entrance salary for rural car- riers §s from $600 to0 $1.100 a year. Ap- plicants must be between the acas of 18 and except that the maximum age is waived in the cases of per- sons honorably discharged from the United States military or naval ser- vice. Applications should be properly executed and flled with the commis- slon at Washinglon. A rural letter | carrfer may be transferred after one year's satlsfactory service to the po- Bitlon of clerk or carrier in a first or gecond class postoffice, to the po- positions in the classified service, sub- Ject to such examination as may be Tequired by the civil service rules, Entertained for Guests, Mrs, Phebe . Gardner of 218 West Thames street delightfully entertained at & tea Tuesday in honor of her out of town guests, Those present wers Miss Bessie Kempton of Washington, Conn, the Misses Jamet and Helen Gardricr of North Adams, Mass, Miss Neilie and Miss Forence Chapman of Montville, Miss Grace Miner of Harts ford, Miss Bianche Porter of Norwich and Master Edwin L, Woolf of Brook. Iyn, N, Y, Back from Outing, Beorge Amburn of Pearl street has returned from a weelk’s outing at Lake Potocopaug as guest of Rev, William T. Thaver, Mr, Thayer hat been in camp for twe wecks with a class of eighleen $oung men from his Bible school in Wallingtord, Terryville—The new Perryvilie Aeri¢ of Bagles will send a large delegati to Bridgeport om Tuesday, July to attend the state parade and field day. fair to Predictions from the New York Her- On Wednesday it will be generally to fresh variable winds and local rains The outlook for Thursday is partly | rains, with fresh variable winds, fol- lowed by clearing and cooler condi- the barometric The bride | start life with the hrightest of pros- | Bellefleur of Central avenue | mission announces an open competitive | y mall clerk, or to other | ers Shown Here. The new list of registered motor ve- hivies, revised up to June 1st, just is- sued by the state motor vehicle de- partment shows 268 individual own- ers of machines, while there are six- teen livery licenses here and eight | dealers licenses, own a number of machines which | would easily bring the total of auto- | mobiles owned by Norwich people up | to 300, 1 Individual Owners. The following are the names of the | individual owners here: Winslow 7. Williams (Yantic) 24 | C. H, Osgood 186, Blanche W. Hall 316, | Charles Amos Johnson 386, Gardiner | Greene 448, John M. Thayer 489, James | L. Case 656, George E. Hall 676, Errol C. Lillibridge 687, Frank A. Robinson . N. L. Kimball $13, Mrs. Annie B. Austin 824, Charles W. Dow 833, Alics B. Prentice 896, C. H. Osgood 913, George S. Brown 938, Frank B. Mall 1054, Louis R. Porteous 1062, G. A. La- throp 1165, Arthur D. Lathrop 1171, S. B. Palmer 1360, Lucius Brown 1502, George E. Pitcher 1509, Mary B. Bige- 2 Sun. Meoa and Tides. {low 1560, Mrs. Josephine Ethier 1579, n sn | Wish i Woan | Archibald Mitchell 1643, Ernest P. Rose I} Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Rises. | 165E, Pierre Chavant 1925, Elizabeth Il & m| p.m | am |l a m|R Norton 1708, Hans C. Dege 1813, A. E. Cruthers 1857, Charles S. Brown 8 L Ass 1316, Frank L. Maples 1633, W. Tyler | 16 [ 538 [l 127 browne M. D. 1937, Hadley ~Potter > §52 || 5312064, B P, Brewer 2141, A, N. Carpen- 13 B 552 0 R32 ter 2260, W. K Tingiey 2426, - | oot || Rises | Donahoe (Baltic) 2512, William F. Hill 4 “ 30 /2043, Johm Eccles 2662, Harry Wash- {burn 3023, R. B. Washburn 3025, Ly- { man L. Chapman 3139, Donald G. Pe: | kins 8162, Edward J. Brophy 3212, Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch 3334 Louls L. Gott- helf 3235, Herbert F. Lawley 3362, J. | P._Barstow & Co, 3382, | _William A. Pitcher 3456, Miss Sarah In some cases these LLETIH 3 8924, John A. Ferguson 8935, R. H. Montgomery 8933, H, Numberg 8985, James J. Donahue 903 Lucius A. Fenton 9040, George W. Car. roll 9117, J. A, Erown 0142, Browning 5230, 9204, George James F. beare 9509, George A, Comeéau | 9720, George H. Pratt 9747, G. L. Ran- dall 9767, M. Louls Delonte 9831, Charles D. White 9870, William H. Al- len 9938, Arthur J. Dawley 9991, Eliz- | abeth Avery (Yantic) 10156, Dr. N. P. Smith 10301, Maria D. Robinson 10415, J. B. Shannon 10447, John Gregson | 10448, Robert A. Smith 10555, Nor- wich State Hospital 10657, Schwartz Bros. 10598, Julian L. Willlams 10661, Frederick S. Armstrong (Yantic) 10694, The Bulletin Co. 10901, John I Ross 10986, Ebenezer Learned 11195, John F. March 11253, Francis J. Harper 11397, A. Clendennin & Co. 11330, Miss E. M. Norton 11511, Peck McWilliams & Co. 1158 L. O. Smith 11737, Mrs. C. L. Hub- bard 11933, W. H. Baldwin 11975, Frank A. Skinner 11987, The A. C. | M. D. 12179, Arthur A. Beeman 12212, | George R. Haven 12246, Chas. B. Lee | 12441, ZeSulon R. Robbins 12858, Nel- | son C. Disco 12689, Donald G. Perkins 12762, Archibald Torrance 13050, Frank N. Bidwell 13080, Chas. L. Hul bard 13168, Wm, R. Perkins 13184 |George W. Carter 13256, Reuben P. Potter 13278, W. 8. Alling 13212, K. B. Fullerton 13335, Norwich State Hos- Names of 268 Private Owners Given in New State Register Up to June 1st—Sixteen Livery Licenses and Eight Deal- Porteous 8533, Leonard B. Almy, M. D. 8723, George L.. Ingalls 8753, Leo Kro- nig 8783, Charles E. Lamb 8804, Rob- ert W, Otis 88909, Edward A, Cudworth L. Yerrington 8966, FHelen Robinson 8084 Fred H. Earl | H. 'Loring 9323, Fenton 9430, Fitch A. Dol- Charles D, Noyes 9542, | Danlel T. Shea 9561, F. F. Manning (Yantic) 9612, W. S, Allls 9624, Mrs. Jerry L. Reid 9684, Leone F. LaPierrc ence and baptism. A Sabbath school was organized May 5, 1901, with twenty pupils, a su- | perintendent, other officers and teach- records shaw that it nas done excellent | work, being self-sustaining and able to help the church. There were connect- ed with the church several t societies. The first of these was or- ganized \soon after the church was, un- fer the name of Volunteer Willing orkers, but has since gone out of ex- istence. ' The second. known as the Good Wl circle of King's Daughters and Sons, was organized May 8§, 1901. The third, the Helping Hand society, was started Sept. 12, 1902. On Sept. 9, 1902, Rev. A. W. Adams was unanimously ' elected to become pastor of G M. B. church, Rev. W. R. Davis having sent in his resignation at a previous meeting. Sunday, August 12, 1902, was set | aside as rally day, and_each member pledged himself to pay $5 for the seats of the new church building. In Sep- tember, 1902, we thankfully received a pulpit and railing from the First Bap- tist church of Norwich. A handsome communion set was presented to the church in October, 1903, by the Helping Hand society and the King’s Daugh- ters. After making the first payment on the property we found that there was quite a litle repairing needed to be done. Ot once a new roof was put on the house, electric lights were installed, the house was painted inside and out, | an wrgan was purchased for the sum ! of_$300. ers. This scliool has met regularly, and The following is said to be the surest and quickest! cure known to seience for all foot allments: “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully ffteen minute gently rubbing, the sore parts.”’ The effect” is really wondertul. All soreness goes instantly the feel Corns “and_callou: pecled rignt offt 1t ~gives mmediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smeily and aching ‘feet. A tweniy-tive .cent box of Calocide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. 1t works through the pores and re- moves the cause of the trouble. Don’t waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide ‘compound in stock or he can get It In hours from his wholesale house. ean = tew | Miss Loretta Routhier, also of Willi- mantic, have returned, after a short stay with Mrs. Ann Chartier of Mer- chants avenue. | t | I Raymond Chartier of Willimantic was in Taftville Monday. T. J. Sullivan of Merchants avenue spent Sunday at Wacch Hill, Mrs. Champagne and daughter, Al-{ mer, are spending a week in Arctic} Cenire, R. L | For the first two or three yvears of the church’s exlstence we had a hard | sruggle. There were only a handful of | members, and opposition seemed to | confront us on every hand A few be- | Swan Co. 12046, A. H. Disco 12110, H. | M. H.|E. Higgins, M. D. 12138, W. J. Hanford | came discouraged and fell by the way eide, but the brave soldiers who put their blessed Saviour in front of the battle and were willing to be guided by | His never failing promises kept their ! shoulders to the wheel, and in 1906 the | entire debt was paid on the prDDerlyi and the mortgage burned. Tonight we are celebrating the 13th anniversary of the G. M. B. church. | While the church {s growing in_ vears | it is also growing in strength. During our short stay upon this hillside the | erim monster, Death, has taken from our ranks seven of our members, and while their loss has been keenly felt | George Champagne, who has been in | ‘Woonsocket for the past two weeks, | has arrived home. P John Carney of Huntley, Mont., who has been visiting relatives on Hunters avenue, has returned home. | Joseph Frechette of Worcester has returned, after spending a few days with his parents on South A street. Dejairlais George Dejairlais, John | ana James Clifford lert Saturday even- ing for a chort stay in New York city. | ‘Wendall Greene of Christobal, Pan- ama, arrived in New York city Monday, coming to Taftville Tuesday morning to svend a few days with Robert Gra- ham. i | E. Pope 3528, Norwich Gas and Electric Dept. 3601, Gilbert Bowers 3623, Angelo | DeF. Lincoln 3633, Charles Tyler Bard 3741, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice 3769, Rush W. Kimball 3860, Max Gordon & Son Corp. 3902, Henry F. Parker 4071, Hen- ” ker 4072, C. H, Osg00d 4084, Charles E. Eaton 4148, Sterry H. Kin- | nie John F. Rogers 4 , Joseph | H. Hall 4424, Charles BE. M h 4469, | Arthur B Simpson 1351, Richard L. Tarrant 4509, T. L. Stery 4545, Joseph M. Burdick 4581, Emfl Zahn 4611, Oliver L. Johnson 4644, John | H. Tefrt 4671, M. C. Armstrong 4705, | Archibald Ton 476 Nathan Whiting 4540, an Whitir 4842, Charles J. win 4845, D. W Dav 48 Herbert ¥. Dawley 5050, | Thomas Smith & , C. H. Frisbie 5109, Kenneth B. White 5244, Louis P. Roath 35 Willlam H. Prothero 9, John L. Mitchell 5233, Luclus B. Morgan 5414 Louis Mabrey W. Avery (Yantic) 5655, | Fibbard . 3. Willis 5924, Charles White 5 Lester Greenman 6007, B. Lewis 6171, A. J. Dawley 6317, F. Tubbs 5887. Charles Child eev M. D, 6044, L. O. John M. Thayer 6831, Henry G. < 5724, Thomas F. Erdman, M. D., nfred R. Dawley 6965, Philip ault 7224, W. H. Palmer 18, W. Palmer 7319, George L. Carey 7463, Sherwood B. Potter 94, Alfred H. Beebe 7624, Mrs. Harriet B. 7770, J. Dana Coit 7823, David D. Disco 7929, John BE. Vaughn 7957, | Lota Champlin Noyes 7960, William F. "Irnng 8087, K. B. Fullerton 8171, H. { E. H W. Cardwell 8190, William H. 'Oat 8189, Lewis L. Rogers 8205, William oenz 8305, William H. Prothero 316, George L. Ingalls 834§, Louis R. o.| mith | | pital 13365, The Allen Beeman _ Co. |13477, John 8. Blackmar 13650, Pres- ton Bros. Ine, 13776, Stephen B. Eg- gleston 13797, Chauncey A. Sherman 13959, Chas. B. Lucas 14091, Arthur A. Beeman 14136, Tyler Cruttenden 14163, I H. Bailey (Yantic) 14209, Chas, | Waifaker 14200, John W, Callaban, M. D. 14296, N. G. Gray, 14343, Jacob Munz, 14443; Mrs. A, R. Manning | (Yontic) 14567, C. D. Joslyn 14765 Franels M. McNamara 14766, Bromley & Son 14530, A. Louls | 14845, John Eccles 14860, Leonard Harris 14890, Harry Jennings F. L. Osgood 15119, W. H. worth 15463, A. T. Gardner 15483, A. H. Hubbard & Co. Chas’ B. Lumis 16547 Arnaud J. LaPlerre, M. D., 16615, . B. Bates 15662, C. M. Wieman 15636, | M1ss Nettie M. Karoli' 15762, Rufus H. Stanton 16817, Aubrey W. Jarvis 15830, George G. Jennings 16829, Arthur - H. Mott 15884, Archibald Mitchell 16049, IN. B. Lewls, M. D, 16140, Kinney & Carter 16203 | wich Electric Co. 16263, H. P. leil 16359, R. W. Perkins 16408, Levine Bros. 16537, W. W. Evans 16509, Fred T. Backus 16633, W. L. Hall Walter F. Lester 16825, F. L. 16888, James L. Case 16921, Schwartz 16943, Charles N. Sweetser 16944, L. C. Prentice 17043, Jos. Mar- caurelle 17073, Albert P. Blinn 17268, | Frank Spicer 17276, Erastus W. Car- ter 17277, John D. Donahue, M. 17280, Edgar L. Dennis 17315, Theodil | Ethier 17344, Harold G. Stark 17879, Willis Austin 17523 Moses K. Harvey 117528, William 1. Carpenter (Yantic) |17638, Rich & Rubin 17648, J., Dyer | Potter 17755, Timothy Driscoll 17868. Osgood Michael | | CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE WILL VISIT NAVY YARD, Coming on Inspection Trip, Headed by Congressman W. L. Padgett. Plans are complete for the reception to the members of the house commit- tee on naval affairs, which will arrive th evening at 6 o'clock at New Lon- don on the presidential yacht Mayflow- |er. The committee is headed by Con- gressman W. L. Padgett, chairman. Monday morning the committee in- spected the Brooklyn navy yard looked into the pians for improvements that have been recommended by the naval horities. The committee was especially interested in work on battleship New York. which is now nearing completion. Gongressman Mahan has remained upon their arrival. Dinner will be serv- ed to the congressmen and the officers of the Mayflower this evéning. nesday morning_they | automobiles to the Thames river naval |1t 1s expected to make certification to | station and to points of interest about the city and Eastern Point. CENTRAL VERMONT ENGINEERS ASK FOR RAISE Want 20 percent Wage Increase—Re- jected 10 percent Raise. A Boston dispatch says: A strike is threatened by the locomotive engi- [neers and firemen of the Central Ver- mont unless a 20 percent increase in wa- ges 15 granted, It is claimed by the |men that parts of the track are in such poor condition as to constitute a | menace 1o the safety of passengers, An order of ten percent inerease in wages was rejected by the men, The conferences between the officials and employes have reached & practical deadiock, WAS TOWN CHARGE FOR MANY YEARS Maintenance of John Smith Cost Old Lyme Over $26,000, Johm Smith of Old Lyms, whe died at the Norwieh State hospital Satur- day, was brought to Old Lyme for purfal Monday, - Mr, Smith was a town charge, having been in the asylum for 48 years, He was fhe seventh patient that was admitted to the asyium in Middlstown and at the completion of the ome at Norwich he was trams- ferred there. It hus cost the tews to support Mr. Smith between $25,009 and 40,000, DRAWBEIDGE NOTES, Big Catch of Grabs—Visitors 6ame on Sunday, Lewis La Bounty and wo children, Oliver and Thomas, spent Sunduy with Mrs. La Bounty's sister, Mrs, Charles Patridge, Miss Edna Cole spent Sunday with Mrs, Chariles Patridg William l.a_ Bounty Hounty of Meatville visited their aunt, Mus, Chasles Patridge on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis La Funeral Director and Embalmer % Prazkitn St Buijerin Bullding Telepiione 42-2 Prompt service day or Dight. relurned home in the eyening wilh 197 crabs, Brings Suit for $3,000. Feorge Furtis Morgan, attorney for Purd kus, who cmplained that William H. Chapman, yardmaster of the Saiitelle shows, assaulfed him, has Instituted a suit in the sum of §$3,000 4gainst Chapman, The papers weré sent te Norwich, where the show was Thesday, for service by Deputy Sherift Stanton.’ Chapman was fined for the and | the | home to assist in welcoming the guests | Wed- | will be taken in| GAVE THE HISTORY OF GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Record of Thirteen Years Written by Clerk Mrs, M. B. Cole. At the 13th anniversary services of | Grace Memorial Baptist church history of the church was w read by the clerk, Mrs. M. B. Cole. | was as follow In attempting to write a s the history of the Grace Baptist church T am s assed owing to the fact that some of the minutes of the first two years of {he existence of this church have been ost. From the first minutes taken and others of remote date, also other docu- mentary information, I deduce the fol- |lowing brief: In %he spring of the { year 1300 some thirty persons who e | pressed themselves convinced th | could accomplish more for the c Christ by founding a new church met together at the residence of one of their number, Brother Harrison Payne, 42 High street, for praver and consult- Memorial mewhat embar- ation. Several such meetings were held at the same piace and on the evening of July 5, 190i, the company |gelected a chairman in the person of | Raitorials, Mrs. I. Thomas: reading, | Mabel liiaine Clark of Wiiiington. |Rev. Walter Roland Davis, who had|rs. R. Mallasom; solo, Miss FLEMING-BRADFORD—In this city, | been supplying the pulpit of the Cal- | Simons. poem, Worth Howard; solo, July 15. by Rev. ¥, J. Bohanan, Sam’ |vary Baptist church, Several names' Mise T tTowArd: poom, Miss Violet| el George Fleming and Miss Vie- for a new church were discussed and | Brisco; solo, Miss Mary Simons. let Atkinson Bradford. |it was voted that the persons then| 3 ~ = DIED. present enter into a permanent organ- 4 s | Tration to he known as the Grace Mes TAFTVILLE SHANNON—In Talls Village, July 15, | morial Baptist church of Norwich, RE gudies B IAMEA N e TS ! Conn., the Bible adopted as their only rule of faith and practice, Lucius Dabney, Harrlson Payne, Bar- | tholomew Migkins, Fred Lane and Thomas Voorhees were ehosen dea- cons, Fred Lane, Harrison Payne and | Luelus Dabney were elcoted trustees; Lustus Dabney, treasurer; M. B. Cole, clerk, John Migkins and George Mig- king were elected ushers. At this meet- ing Rev. W, R, Dayvis wis unanimous 1y eleeted pastor, After prayer for Di vine guidance was offered by the pas. tor steps were taken to seeurc a pla for worship, Other mestings wero held at the same place for prayer, pralse and business, In the meantime { & chapel loeated on Mt, Pleasunt street and owned by the Trinity Bpiscopal shurch was beught at a cost of $1,500, Hoon after this an_additional lot of land adjoining thaf™nf the first pur- chase was secured for the sume of §200, malking the total cost of the church premises $1,706, i ‘Phe first pasments on this preptrty were raised by subseriptions and col- lections frem the few persons consti- tuting the ersamization, and they wera thus permitted to begin worship in a ghurch house the same month in which they were organized In March, 1901, a counci] was called to consider the advisability of recogaizing the church th desire to join the Colonial Baptist association. Phis council was compe ed chiefly of ministers residing outside pf the city, namely, Rev. William . Bgett of Boston, Rev. R. A, Motley of Jersey City, Rev. B. W, Farns of Bos- fon, Rev. 3 'W, 11. Jobason of Boston, Dadeon J, P, Dickérson of Boston. Aft. er extended’ dellberations this council rocognized the church and comducted fle Tsual recoguition sorvice In May oflowing the church was recéived into the Colonial association at Boston, In June of the same year application was made for membership in the New Eng- and Missionary Bapliist comvention. his ponvention, through its commit- tee on new bodies, advised that -the members K! the Grace Memorial Bap- tist church apply for their letters from Mt. Calvary Baptist church, and that on'so doing they wouid be admitted in assauit’in the New London police court Tuésday morning. Bockus is a vender oF hot dogs and Tollows the circus. His home s Iy Fail River full fellowship. The convention so or- dered, And af 6ne time letters were ap- plied for and received from the Mt. Calvary ghurch, Other members were!pf Willimantic, Koderick Dioy aad | | sion not made by hands, but eauso- | State Board of Health Issues Warning 16779, | Do | | | | are found to have been imported from | shoutd |1y two and a half years and probably by the church, vet we feel that it has | been heaven's gain. Rev. A. W. Adams resigned as pas- tor of the church Jan. 1, 1908, and from January until May_the church stood | without a pastor, In May, 1903, a call | was extended to Rev. W. H. McLean, B D., of Cambridge. In’conclusion let me add that with all of the opposition, drawbacks and disappoinments, wa a body of Christian workers planted on thig hill- side by a Great Leader, are still climb. | ing. and with the faithful few soldiers and an encrgetic leader we intend to continue on. We never expect to sive the journey over untl the Blessed Master shall call us frém labor to re ward, whero awalts us a building, pe haps not upon any hillside, but a man- ternal in | the heavens. BEWARE OF TYPHO | ON SUMMER TRIPS | and Suggestions. | The attention of and others is called in some sugg tions to the question of the preven- tion of typhoid infection by Dr. Joseph | H. Townsend. secretary of the state board of heaith, in the monthly bulletin that board issued today. | “Typhoid fever,” he sav: s a dis- | ease common in the summer and fall. Every autumn a number of cases oc- cur in the cities which on investigation summer tourists | the country by persons returning from | their summer vacation. Much of the | danger from this source may be avoid- ed, if reasonable care Is exercised choosing a place to spend the sum- me “Typhoid fever is a disease of man and is contracted by taking into the mouth in some form discharges from some previous case. There is no other way. The/germs are carried from sick to well in water and food, by flies and the fingers. Therefore, in the cholce of a place to spend the summer, one | inquire into the presence of | typhoid fever in the community and | should _determine the opportunity for onveying the germs of the disease from the sick to the well visitor.” Varfous matters of sanitation are discussed, and the necessity of a pure milk supply emphasized. The sugges- tions conciude: “Persons going to unfamiliar local- | ities where they may be subjected to danger of typhoid infection should protect themselves by anti-typhoid This in healthy persons is a harmless procedure and confers almost absolute immunity against in- fection. The duration of the immunity | is as yet undetermined but it is sure- vaceination. longer.” Paper on Washington Trip. Mrs. A, F. Drury gave a paper before the Bible and Literary at the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church upon her trip to the.convention at Washington. The following programme was also given: | day | Barrows, | day from a stay at Camp K. O. NORWICH TOWN Informal Family Gathering to Cele- Brate Rev. D. C. Stone's Birthday— Picnic at Miss Flyde's Camp—Sail To The Shory | ; | There was a pleasant informal fam- ily gathering at the Averys' Monday in honor of the birfhday of Rev. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington. Al the birthday supper Mr. Stone had the homor of cutting the hirthday cake, a white pyramid surmounted by a flag and decorated with candies. A birth- poem was written and read in honor of the anniversary by Rev. J. O, Mr. Stone’s father-in-law. Beach Outing. A party of four enjoyed a sail down the river and a day at Ocean Beach Tuesday leaving Norwich on the elev- en o'clock boat. The beautizul scen- lery along the river much enjoyed. Those who went were Miss Susan T. Adams, Miss Sarah Bartlett, Miss Mary Freeman and Miss Calla White, Guests at Miss Flyde's. | On Monday a small number of Nor- wich town people enjoyed a picnic to Niantic where they spent (He day to Miss Gertrude Flyde's camp. Local Topics: Mrs. James Kingsley was the guest of Mrs.)Frank Ray on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Benjaman Hanna are sepnding two weeks at Watch Hill Miss Jennie Hitchen is the guest| 9f Mlsa' Neethrup ot Hleasanl View. — | Irving Hamilton of Harland Road | spent Saturday with Herman Leonard of Lisbon. Mrs. Arthur F. Ray recently enter- | tained her brother, C. Miiton Putney, | of New York | Miss| Esther Heath returned Mon- Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cross and chil- dren of Bast Haddam called Monday on Mrs, George Peck of Plain Hill. Theodore Peck of Colchester Mrs. Isaac Cross of Hartford, Mrs. and spent Monday with Mrs. George Peck of Plainfield Hill, MARRIED. N-OLSEN this eity, by Re Petterson Bérnard Jensen Miss Eisa O sen, both of Beverly, Mass. WALL-WAINWRIGHT. New Ha- July 12, by Rey C. Jones, d B. Wall of New London and | Annie H. Wainright of Mystie. JENSE: 15, | HULL-CLARK—In Willington, July 15, 1573 by Rev. B. W. Darrow. Roberi B Hull, of Norwich, Conn. and Miss | Lafayette Club to Provide Clambake | for the Members, On Sunday comes the annual clam- bake of the Lafayette club. As usual, the committee who has had the ar- rangemonts in hand for the past fow | weeks has been hard at work, and this | year's bake promises to outsnine all previous ones, Arrangements have been made (o hold it on the Maennerchor | grounds, which are especially suited for an event of this kind, The Benoit- | Bullivan Clambake club has been en- | gaged to cater, and as their bakes are | always of the best the boys may be | sure of an excellent dinner, At 12 o'clock comes the Junch and fhe bake wil be served at about ¢ o'clock, After | assembling at the grounds in (he morn- | ing these present wil! participate in sports—running, jumping, wrestling | and a basehall game, All members of the elub may enter these contests, and suitable prizes will be presented the winners, It is expeeted that about 150 will be present at the bake, Whist Contest, Monday evening at _the quarters of the Married Men's Whist club, off Froat street, Joseph Bergeron's team met Prime Dugas’ team in a whist contest that resulted in three straight victeries for Prime DLugas, In whist | pariance the first game resulied in a | stowned skunk, the second -in a| straight skunk, and the third in a| woodc! Many of the club mem- pers were present at ihe contest, and interest was at high temsion through- out the evening. New Groquet Grounds. Phe new groquet gretnds for the xteen St, Joseph's club, a recently med prganization, have been com- pleted and are now all ready for play. Owing to obstacles whickh were encoun- tered, necessitating much biasting, the work took lomger than was expected. The new grounds are situated between Hunters avenue and the property of the Naturalization club. Much of the work was done by the members them- selves. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berard and son of Norwich, aged 2 year: The funeral will be from th of his parents, 242 Washington street, Norwich, Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Solemn high mass fn St. Patrick’s church at 9.30. Bur- fal in St. Mary's cemetery. FPlease omit flowers. HYDE—In Yantle, July 15, George R. Hyde, aged 80 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and xincere ap- reciation of the many kindnesses ex- ended and the words of encourage- ment and sympathy spoken during the iliness and after the death of Mrs. Mark H. Wilson, and to these who sent beautifiil flowers # MRS. CORINNE MALBOEUF, MRS, MENA ROBICHAND, MRS. MARY ROOD, LEON TALBOT, MARK H. WILSON. Putnam, Conn., Jul! residence 1913, 15, 1013, CHURCH & ALLE 16 Biain Streci, Funeral Directors. —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant- Telephone call $2§-3. Herzg B. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 aus $4. Sold only by deligherul. | THE F. A, WELLS CD. . “Good Clothes Store” ARE SELLING THER REGULAR $20.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS for $16.89 i $18.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS for $14.89 $12.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS for $8.89 and all SPRING SUITS are selling at $7.89, $9.89, $11.89, $13.89, $14.89 and $16.89. Many are taking advantage of | these low prices. Why not you? STRAW HATS, too, at nearly | 1/, price $1.09, $1.29, $1.69, $2.39 The F. A, Wells Co. 79c, BE EYE-WISE At the first indication of eye i strain, when they water, smart, blur, burn, itch, inflame get sore or give you headache dizziness, Our advice nothing and will save dollars and suffering be than be and or consult you us. costs — better wise sorry. I3 Plaui-Cadizn Co., OPTICIANS, Plaut-Cadden Building, 144 Main St., Norwich, Conn. CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS| Just Received The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. SHIRTS FOR MEN| Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. and FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD Roofing Pzint in the 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City ARPENTER 23 Commerce St AN C Tel. 171 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED ToO EYE, tAR. NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Sundays excepted, and by appeintment F. C. ATCHISON, M. b., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON annllulllbs. City of Norwich Water Works Boara ot Wates Commi joners. ard of Water Com Norwich, Conn., June 30, Water rates’ for the quarter June 30, 1913, are due and pa: the office July 1, 1313 Office from $.30 a. m. to’'5 p. m. Office on Saturday evening, Juiy 19, fre to 8.50. £ Addiiions will be made to all bille remaining unpaid after July 31. iyld JOHN J| SHEA, MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg., Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESYP STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elovator Shetuchiet etrest ame wance. Fooma Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Buildi JanITuWF Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service te be the best at #2le 1008t reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG - NS, TRUCKS and'CARTS, Mechanlcal repairs. panting, trim. ming, uphelstering and weod werk Jlacksmithing in ail its branches e e oot . Scof & Clark Cop. 507 10515 North Main St COAL AND LUMBER. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the re« mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut COAL We have in stock a great variety of LUMBER containing everything needed for rew pairs and mew construction. CHAPPELL €A, As far frem you as your Phene, Ne Further — CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL, NIGH GRADE COAL t Office and Yard 203 North Maln 8% Office Telephene 1287 J. A. MORGAN & SON COAL Office 87 West Main 8t, Telophane Yard Central Whast, PROMPT DELIVERY COAL o e s Lo Al A. D. LATHROP, Hica—cor Market and Shetucket Stn FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St, | Roem 1. Second Ficor, Shannon Bidg. | 3 g calw Night 'phone 1083