Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913 Going on Tenight Band Danee, Ceveatry Francis 8. Long W. R. C, No. 3%, G AR, Hall. Eastern Star, N&. 44, A, F. and A 5. Masonto Hal Ladies” Catholl Bonevolent Associa- o, K. of P. Hall WILLIMANTIC Married Under New Law, The first out-of-town couple to be married in this city under the new law are Walter F. Edmunds of Newton, and dertrude Hunt of Atlantie, It was learned Monday that e young people to the office of the town clerk asked for a marriage Heense. When Town Clerk Fenton found that came from out of town he toid 2 of the new law requiring the fil- al days ago t of an intention five days before he marriege license. They with this and Sunday came this city. Th culled on is home and Town Clerk Fenton at rocured the license. Then they went | 5 the home of Rev. Willard O, Nusum and were murried. After that they re- Massachusetts. e Moran of No. § Godfrey fering from a broken right urned to arm, the result of an accident late anday night. Miss M was on the 0 o'clock trolley car and stepped off befora the car stopped. She fell and aside from having her arm broken she received a nful bruises on her face Real Estate Changed Places. Vandalism was at high tide in this city Monday night. Friends (?) of Dr. W. S. P. Keating entered his office, upturped the furniture, took down draperies, a valuable plant st Dr. Parker’s house on ( street was taken to Capt. Dondero's home and a garbage can was transferred to the backdoor at Dr. Simond's residence A large stone was placed in front of Frank Blsh's store door on Church a blacksmith en. street and the windows ir shop opposite were Police Chief Hers. riy chief of s wife, are Mr. Hill- Former nded the con- e ganization at ay, and and Mrs, r spend several weeks Judge and Mrs. Arnold Entertain. About 22 nds en a very plea s home of Judge and corner Prospect s, Tues- day evening was in honor £ Mrs. Ivins, who is visitin gher sis- Surprise at Mansfiéld Depot. About tiends and relatives gave rprise | ) Mrs. Fene- t her home in Mans- rdey e z in honor ening was field Depot enjoved there & phonograph and piano seiectio reshments of cream e and lemonade were ved durin e z Pastor Eaton's Reception Postponed. The reception to have n given Walter Eaton and hjs wife at Coventry has been postponed on »f the ess of Rev, Mr. Miss Nye is Improving. Fr ds be d > learn that Miss Ruth Nye South ~ Coventry, who received what was thought to be » us injuries to her eye at the camp ground last week, is improving Lightning’s Pranks at Green Gables. During Mond storm C. H. Pen- dieton’s res| known as Green bles, was by lightning. The fluid went the entire lding and damaged every room ex- cept two. Holes were punched in the ceilings and walls. Mr. Pendleton was Orring for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE You have nothing to r ¥ p g to gair ter @ trial you 1 ORRINE. Thi and mothers of t to try the URKINE cess an opportunity treatment. It is a very simple treat- | ment, can be given in the home without publ or 1oss of time from business, and at a small price. ORRINE is No. 1 RINE No. 2, in pill { destre 10 ‘take voluntary treatment, Costs only 31.00 a box. Come in and tauk over the matter with us. Ask for D. Sevin & Som, 11 Main booklet. 1 st HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willmantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL".ORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior, A nice variety of Fresh Fish, alse Scallops, Oysters and Cl at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Streetl. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARHNS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St. Willimantic GEORGE C.MCoN oPTIC] - enne t SN, o WILLIMANTIC, C oMM Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Maln Strest. - - Telephone Auto Truck Moving A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 838-12 or 254-& Willimantio Ct. Willimantic could met hear anything from eme ear and enly a little from the other. Mrs. Pendléton was thrown forward by the shock, but not injured. All the mem- bers of the family felt the shock: Quite a little damage was dene to the fesidence, which is covered by iasur< ance. FUNERAL, Patrick Dillen, The funeral of Patrick Dillen, whe died Sunday, was held Tuesday mern- ing from the house, 24 Bank street, with requiem mass following at St Joseph’s church, Rev, T. F. Bannen officiating. During_the mass Willlam | A Costello sung O Salutaris and a trio, Miss Agnes O'Neill, Miss Katherine Kennedy_and W. A, Costello, sang Nearer, od, to Thee. 'The bear- |ers wi ick McGann and John Sullivan of Fitchburg, Mass., Willlam Dillon of James_Grady this city. Burial cemetery. New Haven, Michael Hurlihe, nad James Denehey of was in St. Joseph's City Toples. | A fire escape is being Installed on {the wooden building of the model school. corner of Valley and Windham streets. Bridge contractors have beer in the city this week to figure on rebuilding ind repalring the new town bridges. Mrs. R. C. { Church street, who hospital for treatment, improving, | George Hatch has asked Judge Shea of the probate court to be appointed | administrator on the estate of the late Bridget Fox Arthur W. Judge has resigned his ssition with the local gas and electrie light company to eccept a with a Fitchburg, cern. Judge T is at a Hartford is reported as \ 1 J. Storrs, administrator of [the estat the late Ella J, Blake | has petitioned Judge Shea of the pro- ‘ bate court for an order allowing him to | | i | sell the real estate, which consists of a residence at the corner of Prospect and Bel questic Morse The house the in Capiain vue streets. is known ae property Sentence Suspended. police court Tuesday Joseph Fall Jail the 48 n vears old, of River, | Mass.. who sald he was never arrested | before, was sentenced to 80 days in jall for intoxication. The sentence was suspended for three menths, | i Miss Donahue in Town Clerk’s Office. Town Clerk Fenton's assistant dur- ng Miss Boden's absence is Miss Irene | Donahue of Windham road Personal. Tohn Reagan went to Hartford Tues- | aay Mrs, Mrs Rockvi B! for Arthur Stiles has gone to Put- Nellie le. Keon spent Tuesday in Provi ia Fenton is at ence a week Mr, and Mrs. A. L Bil r Hoston Tuesday Mrs. John Moore was a visitor Tuesday Mrs, Nellie Cleaveland of Hampton | spent Tuesday in town. Mrs, H. K. Washburn of Coventry went to Hariford Tuesday | _Mrs. Liova McFarlane of Mansfield was in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Watrous of Center was in Hartford Mrs, Je f is visitin Keon, B Tnez Williams spent Sunday with friends at Revere Beach and Bos. ton, J. B. Fullerton extended stay in and Maine. Harold Mott ford after a few atives in this city Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grover are the guests of Mrs. Grover's father, George Wells of Windham, Dennis Moran of New Haven Monday in this city visiting rel- and friends. Mrs. A. G. Bill left this city New Lon- Windham 1esday. aunton, Mass. Mrs. ' Nellie nie Carter ¢ her mothe left Tuesday Providence, for an Boston has returned to Hart- days’ visit with rel- spent atives wife of Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. John G. Bill Mrs. Nelson Robarge and children have returned to Providence after a week here with relatives. Mrs, William Smith and her sister, Miss Katherine Hoey, have returned from a shore resort near Boston. Miss Ethel Anderson returned Tues- day from Hartford where she has been visiting for the past three weeks. Mrs, Louis A. Arnold of North street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Iving and three children of Louis- ville, Ky, Pierre D. Moreau and his sisters, the Misses Rose and Florina, left Mon- day night for New London, where they took the boat for New York. A. J. Forest and family, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berard for a week have returned to their home in Providence, R. I John E. Brick of the Brick-Sulli- van Shoe company, has returned to his home after spending two weeks at the home of his mother in Cornell, N, Y. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets —_————— Willimantie, Conn., July 25, 1913 —— NG AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Strength. Trunks of all kinds, including Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks that defy . the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices. White, wife of Dr. White, | Mass., piping oen- [ | | position | | 1 “This grand old brand is cut just right for both smoking and chewing—a big advan- tage—because at times when you cannot smoke, you can enjoy a chew of LIBERTY. FREE SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS: We want every dealer i n Norwich to be supplied with these Stick Pins. plying to LIBERTY Headquarters, Del-Hoff Hotel, Phone 1227, Wednesday moraing. LI Im HETEA D ERTY| JHLGIE While the Supply Lasts A Handsome, Burnished Gold-Plated Stick Pin To Each Purchaser of a Sc Package of LIBERTY These stylishiStick Pins are in a ’ number of attractive designs © ‘—burnished gold- plated, with German Silver stems also gold- plated! Every man will want one onsight—and the ladiesaré wearing them, too! Get one of these handsome gold-plated Stick Pins today without fail. nly one pin to a customer:) The object of this remarkable free offer is to get still more men acquainted with the superior quality of famous LIBERTY Long Cut—the favorite of all men who love fresh tobacco. You are always sure of top-notch satisfaction when you get this pure, mild and mellow Kentucky - Burley—because the dealers sell it so fast that it is always fresh and fragrant, the way tobacco ought to’ be. JIBERTY ong Cut Tobacco If you would avoid being disappointed, offer sign in window. 5&\ and cannot obtain more. to ask the dealer for the FREE Stick Pin. Mesting The limantic limina | eral | 2, umder the | dence choir he veteran over hig were offered exercises | rector Bdward M There was assempled I'nis many friends were pleased to see double_bass ! W. Rose, of South Windham, présiding faverite bassviol 54th annual ses | Camp Meeting | opened Mondav | gathering in the tavernacl | y consisted songs from- the new song book !in use this season, Gospel Message No, leadership on Rev. the Henry The of Choir Wheeler, axe H. R of the Wil- association evening with a of sev- Di- Provi- | volunteer platform and John Prayers D. Rob- i'inson, a former superintendent of the WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. I Fifty-fourth Annual Sessien of Camp | Association—Rev. Dunnack I the New Evangelist— | the evangelist Cottage Holders Have Meeting. large | Maine, pre- | | | | | | daily cheiees; need of sinless Christ haracter our all of which power of the emRipotent (e break the bands of sinful character which forces man downward with ever Frederick C soverns R. L, and Di Scrivener, The distriet; Rev. Arneld's Mills, perintendent the Su- shows the her prea of the first camp meeting sermon was who has been engaged for this year's meetings. He takes the 1 N creasing momentum. Only Jesus can place of Rev, Harry Taylokewho for | InCretsing COS ui the past four seasons has beem camp | py) qnd stimulating discourse. meeting evangelist. His name, is Rev. First Day of Camp Meeting. H .E. Dunnack, and he comes from where for a dozen-years he| ®he cool breeze which swept be- was pastor in the capital city of Au- |neath the leaves Tuesday morning was gusta. His text was Jobn 14:30: “The | a most delightful cohtrast to the tor- rid heat of the previous three days. At § o'clock a meeting was held at Staf- Rev. S. F. prince of this world cometh and hath | nothing in me.” The new . @vangelist made a strong impression by his po | “m nd a wasted life. | | fora Springs house, led by final destiny is not in God's hands, but |and Miss Carrie Baker as organist, as our own: that man’s character is the | for several years pasi. The 23rd Psaim sum of his choices; that not reasom but was repealed by the congregation and erful presentation.in a philosophical | Maine of Hills Grove, R. I. The early and scriptural way of the fact that |6 o'clock meeting was conducted by man creates the world he lives in: |the district superintendent. The morn- that what we live today is what we |ing preaching service was held in the are tomorrow: that what we live for |auditorium, Mr. Wheeler led a praise will master our lives finally: that our | service at 10, with a volunteer choir | | | | Spirit. 1 T the seripture reading and pr affered by Rev. F. C. Baker of Arnold's Mills, neon was the Stafford Springs, clear s R. Per son ssalon lers have ori‘]y a limited supp. ‘When you get a 5c package of I The preaches Walter i Work His texts were Luke 11:13 and Rev. and ns 4:8. presentation of neslected them o at once to a dealer displaying FREE ly of these Stick Pins f LIBERTY be sure P All dealers who have rot been supplied, may secure a special supply by ap- hose It thi ayer was of the fore- P. Buck of subject Was the Holy was a very is too often The Holy Spirit is not an influence, nor an attribute of God, but an in- | telligent Person, even God himself. The m: uline gender, never applied to Him in scripture. ter the work of re- sent to admi demption which Christ on the cro: The Spirit about Him: the neuter is He was accomplished never talks it but always talks of the things of Christ and reveals them to the hungry tendent with the heart Scrivener suggestion District closed that Superin- the service three scrip- *host be kept in mind: quench not, resist not the Holy Spirit.” Willimantic Pastor Preaches. The afternoon service was again held in the auditorium. Rev. Ernest G. Wellesley Wesley, of Providence, im- pressively read the scriptures and of- fered prayer. Mrs. C. m of Attleboro rendered a solo. She was | accompanied upon_the o ;. Mrs, William Carter. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of Willimantic preached a strong and forceful sermon from Hebrews 9:27: “It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment.” Bven the heathen believes in a judg- ment, and we know a general settling {of accounts is necessary, since good | men are neither rewarded, mnor evil men punished according to their utter- | most deserts this side of the grave. There is to come a day when God's angels will righteously separate the sheep from the goats. On the right will tural injunctions regarding the Holy be all the little children, the mariyre i telio of the redeeme: 2 all natio on t left the apostates and all who have rejected the mercy of Christ. Cottage Holders' Meeting. At 4 o'clock in the New London house the annual meeting of the col- tage holders was held. B. Ii. Gardner of New London, the president, occis pled the chair. The secretary, A. R, Newell of Rockville, occup the chair ixteen delegates were elected to re| resent the cottage holders at the annual meeting of the camp meeting associa- Lic as follows; Mrs. Julia Hutt, Man- chester; Mrs. Sarah [. Sumner, Wil- limantic; J. M, Currier, Chelsea, Mass.j Mrs. Smith 8. Talcott, Rockville; »\‘lri‘ Jane E. Read, Worcester; Mrs. Cos- Lippitt, Norwic) Mr George Smith, Long Island; Mrs. Jaceb Betts, Willimantic Mrs. George W. Wright, Hartford; Miss Alice Strong, Chelsea Mrs, James Purdis, Providence; Wi (Continued on page eight)