Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 7

TS COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION 97th Anniversary Held With Central Baptist Church—History of Colchester Church Given—Annual Sermon by Rev. George Ringrose of Old Lyme—Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville Moderator for Next Year. The opening session of the 97th u;; jon was called t& order Wed- momm:a 10.30_with a devo- service by D.uon <. E u: a{d words o! welsome from Rev. Jocum, pastor of the enter- church. Hix cordial ‘mtdn: wmt of good re‘uowmlp ud fraternity hich was 3 through 10 o derator, fiimv.lw ‘Ward of Bozrah was th After the reading of the W‘ -d.:lk'(.h ?uu? uzreh the 1t of ths ‘lwminl g committee th &0 next terg <. Crappeit G. Ward of ®ozrah. F. D. Luddington of C!atk—nev J. Rev. Trugtee—-Rev. Uncasville for five yea.ns Golehester Church History. Then the congregation of about 150 ed attentively to the history ef colchoater chureh preserited by L. C. Brown, wg;hi:h teuwav:d of having one histerical paper at each einual meeting of the J:euflon. The Annual m The apnual m by Rev. George ihng:u v%ld”mm?u whd &poke from text: Wh lu. W Wn uu speaker wway Lhe wolves. ha.flud th poin: that Clm-tisnlty l; no reform: eut. it is a new tion. “Ye cmmmu Appointments, m e SO ies OF comamitiaes X i “Thete are 65,000 converts, started, for over fn . Burma 52 ten the Bt 7 & i i ? A nente, mien E Beetnee fron | ohaes 3 Tiiatis upon vhs Sblens Dt ote on Delegates U egistra~ tion book wers chq"?o‘l’la i :t Narien: Row and e T, P 3 an . B, 1. i Celeh uug T8, Fl:.ugy m’ih Carvan Normios: 5. B Hagu, R s, Huntington Street, New Lon- 3 Y Al and M. y M Gllehrist, First : umm - | lsht band July Abel, Lebanon; Rev. and Mrs. J. G. ‘Ward, Bozrah; Alice Palmer Mitchell, Montville; A. E. S. Bush, Mra. Eimer A. Ely and Mrs. H. E. Flavens, Nian- tie; Deacon and Mrg. Anderson, First ‘Waterford; Mrs. E. L. Teft, ka Avenue, New Londen; Mr. and Edward Parker, Huntington Street, New London; Suslp M. Woed, Ment- yille; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burnhany Second Waterforl; Mre. E. Cornet, Second Waterford; Rev. H. P. Fuller, Nlanfic Rev. G. H. Strouse, Norwich; H. Dennis, Mrs. M. E. Mc- mh Miss Adah Simons, Mt Cal- vary, Norwieh; Mrs. John Rathbone, Saletn; Georzo Rengrose, Mr and Mprs, George Ringrose Jr.. d Lyme; Mr. and Mrs, James O. Towson. First Baptist, New London; Rev. F. Purvis, No-th Lyme; Mrs. m North Lyme’ Mary €. Dolbeare, First, No h; Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Reod, mSSA_M Holdt Mrs. Levli Tucker, F. E. New- ton, East Lyme; Mrs. George W. Com- stock, Miss Ruth E. Morgan, Lake's Pond; Dcacon and Mrs. R L. Yer- rington, Lebanon; Mrs. H. J. Fitch, Mrs. F. B Fisher Presten City; Henry ¥rancis Adams, Montauk Avenue, New London: Joseph P. Brown New Lon- don: Pev. L. W. Prink. Preston City c¢hurch: Myra G. Frink. Norwieh; Al- bert N. Anderson, First Waterford; rs, W Peckhem, Mrs. 7. § Pen- antie. “eorge T Park- Rav. and Mrs. J. A 1der, Tuntington Sstrect church. few Vonfon; Charlss L. Treadway, Mowntville; I. T. Lester, First. New Lon’on: Mary I. Raymond and S. Ansie Lester, New London; Mrs. Wil- Norwich; Mrs. Hepe Union, Mentvills; Mrs. H_Crurch. Union Montville; 8. Payus, and Mre. M. A. n, Quaker Fill; Mrs. E. La Rue iven, First, Nerwich; Mrs. Ray apman and Na- iaite Qridley, le; Mrs. Tke Gardner, First Waterford; Miss Han- rah_Jerome, Miss L. Jerome. Miss E. M. Darrow. First New London; Mrs. Charles Eills, Bozrah: Mrs. Minnle Ambdurn, First, Norwich, About 25 of the delegates were en- tertained over nmight in Norwich homes. Mrs. ¥. A. Mitchell was in charge of the assignments. Tharsday’s Programme. ‘The association continues with & mornine session beginnine at 9:15 and an afternoon sessi at 1:50 Rev. A. B. Coats and Rev. F. 0. ningham are to be the speakers at \'he iopping session and Rev. John R. wn, D. D.. in the afterncen. _J. Miss M. today ., |FIVE AGREEMENTS BETWEEN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED Filed by Compensation Commission- er for This District. Tive werknien's compensation com- mission agreements were filed this " | week with Lhe clevk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue_the com- nhllond for thll district. They were following: New Bnghmi Construction Co., of New “London. emplover, and Angelo B Masse of New London. employe, for ua leg brujsed and badly cut Aug. 4. Agreement - [&sanility, commehcing Aug. 19. New England Construction Co., of New London, employer. and Pelle- grana Pasquette of New London. em- ploye’ for bruised head and abdomen vecelved by the latter Aug. 4. e- ment was $5.26 weekly durmx dis- e | ability, commencing Aug. Brown Cotton Gin Co., ot hew Lon- gon. employer, and Frank Boozer of ratun. anloys for burn on right Agreement was $5 week- foo! H ui dufln! dlubmty. commencing Aug. C B. Cottrell & s Co., of Wes- terly, employer, and ymond H. Bli- ven of Wuterl’. employve, for blood ved by the latter July Au‘eexn-nt was. $15.87 from Aug. pell Co.. of Norwich. itephen Culver of Nor- for byrns bs and other fln‘a;:mmuse part of 29, ent was wwyldurln: disability, commenc- “|ing Aus. MONTVILLE DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR. DELEGATES To State Convention, Congressional, Senatorial and County. The democrats of the town of Montville met in caucus at 2 acloek Wednesday afternoon to elect delegates to the various conventions. Cornelius wu clark. The egates were elected 5!‘.&-—!{ . Hickey, William Smld- Cony nal — Charl % papulo les Eingsl Senatorial—_Fobert . Burchard, lrgma Chapman. chmty'—fllchn!u ‘W. Church, Moses pman. There were about 25 at the caucus the business of which was flum.:cl;ed in_short order. The delegafes were uninstructed, but it is the impression are fnvon‘bly disposed candidacy of Mahan for ————— e Connecticut Patents. The of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- y, Sept. Sth, 1914, as fm-. :o b ce of F. H. 3 John A]mudcr Hartfopd, radiator; Bridgeport Brass Co.. Brids speed controliing mechantsm for roll- ing the lke; Wi ord, drinking cup pack- ing 3 H. Dyer, Green- Mch. flying machine; Louis W. Gates, New' Haven, folding step ladder; Seth Thomes Clock Co., Thomaston, tower t: J. R, Stone, Noro- ton Heights, rotary refrig ap- :: Geo: 3. LeMay. Union- ;“h» valve; Carl B. Landeberg, Hart. ford, ale. pury and cooling device; The Anm x a_Cna\l Hartford, nut: M Hotchkiss Co., Nor- envdo!.da:llng for 7k How ceoker; Andrew L. Riker, Bridgeport, combustion engine; Willlam F. See'ye, New Haven. camal ma- rine toy: mhm N {operley, West- port, curtain light; Chase Roiling Min Co., Waterbury, tion machine; Patent Button Co., Wi Ty, a‘ feeding pd T;:r :}!tmn a.t- ‘machines: aterbu; Farrel Fo\m o and Machine Co., Wa- dieblock: The Willlams Sea] ‘ We , bottle cap zn-uukt. ‘Wallingford, me- eh&nicfl i M S Of 267,000 men in the battle of Se- dan, 25,970 were killed or wounded. R SELL ASSETS OF THE NORWICH ART STUDENTS VISITED “WESTOVER” y Invitation Saw the Beauties of George S. Paimer's Now Rondon Home. A rare treat was afforded the mem bers of the Norwich Art Stutonts: as- soclation by the gracious invitation of George S. Palmer to visit his beau- tiful home Weétover, in New London, on Tuesday afternoon, and more than fifty members went down by special trolley. Tmmediately _upon Tepresent the perfect symmetry balance of proportions, which were typical features of the best colonial architecture. This was attained by Mrs. | the design of a central walk which gave a vista through the gardén, across the wall and terraces and through the house to the view of the harbor be- yond. From this central axis radiate walks in straight lines between rows of ireés and beds of old !uhi(med baianced flowers, each bed the counterpart on the oppesite sid The central }:’"‘"‘ of the house is an approximate reproductio; n of the famous Westover in Virginia and every detall was carefully planned for its highest architeetural value. The interior of the houss a.!ord- a_wealth of material for the delight of the art student and lovers of the muq;: lt'm-. in uddmen d::‘:be beauti. vings and moul By the architect, old mansiens mave yielded the choicest of man- tels, chandeliers and brasses. All this has Dbeen designed as a fit setting for Mr. Palmer's wonderfuf collection of eighteenth century furniture, of the best designs of English and American manufacture from 1725 to 1860. A splendid conecflon of paintngs by contemporary American artists adorn the walls md i-n the entrance hall are Jandscapes by Al Wy- ant, George Inness, Francis Murphy, Bogert and Elliott Dangerfield, while over the stair landing hangs a por- trait group by Auguste Franzen, after the style of the old English painters. ‘The library, a stately room, has no- ticeably fine mouldh with its pi- lastors crowned with thian cap- itals and an ornately carved frieze. It particularly exemplifies the idea of symmetry, with doorways opposite each other and the walls spaces of equal proportions between the win- dows. The symmetry is further en- hanced by the arrangement of the Chippengale furniture, for at each end of the is a . _one of secretary, which was used by General Washing- ton. The walls of a soft. grey make a pleasing 'oack&round for the landscapes p‘lntsd by mod ican antists works by Paul style. a pa.rtlcuh.rly valua,ble wyut. s.ng one by Henry W. ger of No- ank; The drawing room, also fnrfillhad in Chippe: e, has more simple mouldings, the pHasters outlining the doorways having lonic capitais. the mantelpiece of simple &laz¢” and colored pettery. 1 lection of old silver s a study by it- self, containing many his are Albert Wnu-m and Chatles Da~ vis of Mystic. In the bedrooms are found the va- rious ty»a:lmt English high-post beds from the ple early ome with small fluted posts wuh ball and claw feet, {a the highly carved. massive posts: a1 fine high-boys, of unusual bs-uty and svalue, of different periods, one with especially fine carving and made in Washington's time, attracted much attention. Amon: the handsome desks ons is particularly lnhrag!m‘ as it is dated 1769 and m: by Benja- min Burnham of Hartford. A remarkable colleciion of mirrers is in various rooms, and many choice bite of carved ivery and Croakneck squesh, firsts on Raggon's Chis cukes, white plume celery, Cobinas, PoToclaln are displayed in |SIIS% Cn vellow Hubbard and firet The op; un;q, for séeing such = |On marfow squash, first on Kenda'Ts mdu—m lection was greatly ap- |Giant corn, second on Squantum corn. preciated hy I:hc members of the as- |Second on yellow Danv onions, o e AT o R on k 1y Shsaveq s Mre. Palmer was Beart- | 00 onds on Wurlzes Mangle beots, and Mom ?:M gnu”ou Dgnvers 1‘2 Additional Subsoriptions B e N T purtio o Das. ional 8ul ns of uee, N, Y. p e8E .. M:;: '8 of 88 Have | Jiik Heauty ogx blant. Hgvptias beets, early n:-vcu“"mm and Bas- Adaitic Mflm to th tian on ingo beets, first [s fund ‘besn ved - | on blood turni on blpod- ows: B = eived s Ta turnlp beets n:"?éd Sn pie plent. frsis rank binson ............ $10:00 | 07 x owcrow; - 2 Riohard Gfar mnips, Chinese cabbage, Water cress, ‘mu.mi )lu vt ® :,nawwl caulifio ahd early pole ;. lime on early Buch lima beans, and firsts on seipio, Refuges and wax Valentine b on' > oapon. Ted onlvnv ‘white oniéns and tiseptic cas to some soldier who. with: dle of blood peisoning. ALLEN-BEEMAN Aiss Mildred Emily. Plerce of Al- Iyn's Point is the guest of relstves in this city. Superfor Caurt 8hort Calendar. ter country. Is Franz Josef sfter nuy Wilheim?—New York Eveni:!: elegram. Green set | Golden Coin potatoes, first on Hust- FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS GIVEN PRIZES Judgss Made Awards on Grain, Vege- tables, Fruit, Honey and Bread. The following were awards made at the county fair by Harry Whipple and J. O, Landon, as judges on grain anc Vegetables, club and grange exhibits, Edward Cook on canned fruit, and Mrs. James Palmer on cake, bread and hogey: Grain and Vegetables, rots, first on Belle of potatoes, and first on Yellow Flint corn. James Murphy, Norwich, seconds on New Queen potatoes, Greet Mountain potatoes, and long carrots.. Firsts on bloeg turnip beets, Kentucky Wonder pole beans, Evergreen sweet corn, early prize winner field corn. Longfeliow fleld corn, eabbage, red cabbage, bunch rhubarb. Second on Hubbard squash. and summer squash, firsts on Cham- pion tomatoes, yellow winter pumpkin, Flint corn, Eclipse beets, m&e take! onfons, red Wethersfield onions, ex- heart carrots, Tucker's Favorite sweet | eorn, tomatoes, Mascot tomatoes, lima flowers, L. Rogers. Montville, irsts of Giant summer squash, ground and scallol squash, seconds on - Miller's cream muskmelons and Emerald Gem musk- First on Ken. Wonder wa- elons, second on Hoston pickling ukes and Davis Perfect cukes, G. H. Morgan, Salem, second on Gr Mt. potatoes ang G. C. potatoes, firste on New Queen potatoes, double yleld- er petatoes and Blue Peerless pota- °§mn Lathirop. Bozrah, first or matchless tomatoes, second vu Buch ifma beans, Emerald Gem muskielons firsts on flat type cab! sweet coun- try green corn, second on sweet Ever green corn, sugar pumpkins, blooc root beets, first on -quuh. second on Golden Craven carrots, Silas Whipple, Norwich, first on white Whipple sweet corn, first on yellow sweét corn. R Prestop, first on M. Harding, citron, Mrs. C. L. Riebards, Norwich, firs’ on red plum tomatoes, first on yellov eherry matoes, first on red cherry ftoes, first on pink peace toma- toes. first on large yellow tomatoes. Alfreg On Lebanon, first or en.rly Longfellow field corn. L. Lathrop, Nerwich, fint on R I eu» yellow corn, first on leaming corn, first on Metropolitan sweet corn, first on cabbage and honoraple men- tion for_sugar pumpkias. Fish PBros., Preston, first on yellow onions, first on red Wethersfield on- ions, first ‘on Truckers faverite to- matoes, first on Matehless tomatoes second on ‘Emerald Gem . muskmelon first on Barly Hackensack muskmelon first on MiHer's cream muskmelor first on Golden le muskmelon. A. B, Burdick, ' Preston, second on Mountain potatoés, second or ters potatoes, first on Early Race peta- toes_first on Long Island Wonder, firs on Early Wonder beets, first on Mor bitan giant, first on Gregory’s Rust proof Horticultura] beans, first on Bay State squash, first on Gregorys Pro- lifi¢ marrow squash, first on Golder Hubbard squash, Club and Grange Prizes. Rowland A. Kenyon, Boys’ and Girls’ lucb, Leonard Bridge, first on 90 day corn. Willard Madley, Lebanon, firs on Boys’ Corn club exhibit. Norwich Grange exhibit, first on farm garder and household. Preston grange, sec- ond on Farm, Garden and Household Bozrah Grange exhiblt, third on Farm Garden and Household. Grange exhibit, honorable mention on Farm, Garden and usehold. Harry Whipple and J. O. Landon judges. Frank E. Peckham, Norwich, first on Kleckeweet waterme'on, first onm Coles Early watermelen, first on Tip- top muskmelon, first on Petoskey muskmelon, first on Emonl - Gem muskmelon, first en “xn ek - melon, second on Nutmeg uul ack- ensack muskmelons, first on Salisfy. ubl Commen sion, Ball Head, Stone Mason, Jersey Firais on Grosn, Cais: Jowel, Batii: s Jewe! - ie\l.‘.&: anna, Dwar? Stone, Bonny radishes, yellow to . lum Y el 3 mal P vel- low tom! ly Wonder beeéts, lan, Dis and ipse beets, o, spinach, dandelions, yellow SHEEP, CATTLE, HORSES. Prizes Announced in Thees Clasgse at the Fair on Wednesday. trajned catile; Austin Uncas- ville, second pair ; Avery Bros, Ledy: award for pair fle, third palr oxen second pair oxen 2600. Fafm or Draft Horses. C. T. », Griswold, secend stalllon ¢ yeats; Victor MoCaurel, e, 4 ; 6. H TERR, lem, first na.rev‘s years; W. Draft Horses. Enos Gray, Ledyerd, first over frst singls over $LI0: B. A "Hople, Yantic, gecond draft under 1,250; E. E. Miller,” Jewett City, first draft under Franklir | reg. HOW TO TEST YOUR EYES A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL EEESIGHT. e test that costs five 5 and is worth the ide from the of the test is & moving picturs Bhow. £ You oat sit throush vers aEhing o Tecling dby ana’ tifea without feellng an inelination to ope and close t and Dour iater. Dy et Sarnk Yv\lt eyes feel perfectly ¥ there is n-tmnx miuch with them. If, hiow after wush & o7 Bme Your vielon 18 AimL, eel dry or 1 or burm, °€h“°h of Optons 5 Gaiws (I talilet) 'lkr, eunces. olve tbq t in the twe sines VR SO .asesen tha m our eyes feel It is fcrures or 3¢ 4 rhére you Y mh'.;', 10.0: k2 vb'l- : mibor eye tro great] ben‘fltnd and ' by the use of this I you Bome w! ot you CII-W thod!l.nfll and regard it as an tdhslr dally touet. 10) %.T‘ Callidn ‘“‘h‘#"“;fi" fi’oru; P\-.-kun. nut mare 2 years. $o George A Kahn, Srst Teg. uck 2 years, firet nl% first reg. ewe 2 vears, first ngm 1 year, Norarich eptbodk 1 poat, ewe ‘yunz;a.u.mm , first ewe 2 years. G. A. Kahn, Y& m reg. buck . 3 o res. buck lamb, first res. 2°ys e T i p 5 Ll Norwich, second huck 2 8 years, first .&g‘l,‘d_ first ewe 2 _ewe G. A. Kahn, Yantic, first res. buck 2 years, first reg. buck 1 -year, first reg. r:le lamb, gm reg. aw(o 2 years, Teg. ewe 2 years, reg. ewe 1 yéar, first reg. ewe --'f' firet ewe 2 years, first best flock, second flock, it by ok 2 LM& reg. ewe 1 vear, first buck lamb, ‘second b, first beést floek; G. H. Mor- em, first ewe lamb, Weish Mountain. first reg. ewe hub”g&xmfl Teg. year, ewe lamb, first best fiock. Cashmers. J. B, Palmer, Lisbon, first 2 years, first reg, buck 1 M first reg. buck lamb, first and reg. ewe 2 years, first ané ewe 1 year, first ewe lamb, frst ok ‘4 J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, Teg. 2 reg. 1 year, first and second . ewe 3 frst g6 L 20 Gret mee-aWe T, arst k. Marino. Arms L. T . e “- M Wi Ee rs. C. L. ual Franchise League, Shields, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Mrs. Frank Leavens and Mrs. B Drs. Lianell, vao Allen and W“ have iven their servidss and Siecous n.ve b;r';-. &iven w R and Lee and Osgood. Nerwich, Conn. Price Ouo Daun. ——— e Rheumatism Pains Stopped, The first application of lnuuuai - | Bowg 1, Second ¥loor, Sh. Mgkt "phone xw‘i_‘ e nrirgus X, T IVjichel! (e Home Replenishment Sale Money-saving offerings of Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Etc. --all at prices that may not be equaled in years. one can venture to predict how soon the Linen in- ° N dustry will be resumed in Ireland and Germany, in has never been a time within recollection when Linen m»mbl'-enpiflyinpfieemd:hyathigh prices. w.mmmnhm.theb\dkofour import orders for Linens delivered before shipments from foreign ports were discontinued, and we are there- fore prepared with stocks that are fully up to our usual high standard of completeness. unrefibeul.mmnoushmflnago-t ex- tremely favorable prices, and we are going to give our customers an opportunity to replenish their supply of Linens at prices that even in ordinary times have not been equaled. : Hwihfmfchw Season’s Needs at Savi to Buy Her she cannot to duplicate TABLE LINENS-All Grades - 58-iné¢h Mercerizsed Table Damask, in five Mm epeclal values —price a yard . 2, 64-inch Mercerized Teble Damask. in six pattepns, value 50c— price a yard 371/26 m"—{::\,u‘:alud Table Damask, u: six pmem value 65 T 49(! 69c €3-inch Trigh Teble Damask, strictly all linem, in five patterns, value BSo-price a yard.......... B D REET T 70-ineh Irish Table Demask, splendid quality of linen, six pat- 79 torns, Value $1.00=<PHOO 8 YAIG.eseszereerrarensnsnsorsnnnesnnsn C 70-inch extra heavy Irish Table Damask, in eight choice designs, value $1.35—DriCe & FAPd...iiiocineniioititeiiniiiiiiaciiiian 95¢ $1.00 $1.50 T1-inch heavy weight Silver Bleached Table Damask, soft finish, absolutely all Uneu and very serviceable, value $1.50—price a yard -75-inch very fine double Damask, Irish manufacture, in eight ex- clusive designs, velue $3.00—price a yard......c..eeeeeieenianns e ———— Table Napkins at Special Prices Size 5-8 Napkins at the tnnawiu Special Prices: At 69c a dozen, value 31.00—at 98¢ a dozen, value $1.25—at $1.28 a doézen, value $1.50—at $1.68 a %:un. value §2.00—at $1.95 a dozen, value $2.50—at $248 a dozen, value 38 VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF FINE NAPKINS 25 dosien of sige 27-inch Minper Napkins of Irish “hand-woven manu- facture, in two pfi“fm. snowdrop and estin stripe—these are extra fine quality~-Spectal price 36.98 a dozen, value $12.50. Au'odln-b'x‘ablomumuathetmtolng\‘aplnnsatone- third to one-half lees than vegular prices. PKHERN G.Ol'flS—Two Special Lots 100 Pastern Clotha, hemmed, value tuc-.mm price, 76 Pattarn Cloths, sige 68x32 inches, strictly all linen, of very good guality, vulmww Prite..cocecccncnns Towels and Toweling by the Yard One case of Huck Towels, 82 stien cach e 6Yc Other special valuss in Huck Towels at 8¢, Me, 25c and 30e. Turkish Towels at lic, value 19¢c —at 19¢c, value 25c—at 24c, valug 85¢c $1.59 Guest Towels at 19c, value 256— at 29¢, value 37%c—at 37%c, value B oo ez A i i it Hing (o Sotton, Twilied Crash s—Special price a N3 Linen Crash at Gc, value Tlc— at 7lc, value l0c—at 93c, value 123%c—at 1234c, value 16c. Holiday Linens for Gift Purposes We hqv- received practically all our purchases of Holiday Linens, con- sisting Gloths, Napkins, Luncheon Cloths, Tea Cloths, Tray crm numm-. Ete~~all at our usual low prices. If you are considering Linen for Holiday gift purpoees, it would be wise to make a selection now. Art Linens for Needlework Gamplete aseortment of Round Thread Lifiens in all the various weaves end suitable for all kinds of needle craft. We would advise mak- ing a selection befors the present supply is exhausted. EMEMBER — THIS “HOME REPLENISHMENT SALE” BEGINS TODAY AND WILL CON- TINUE UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.