Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 13

were to them the symbol of affection as undying as the stars themselves. . So what osuld ‘be more fitting { mmmmmco Jewelers, Established. 1§72, Plaut-Cadden Bullding. - Yy MISS M. C. ADLES HIATR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST pew halr stvies demind a Hgn' afeeNan o r-‘i’«‘l-‘#fi-‘.&"-"m iton, Asls t mmmuwncm—.n-x. Tel. 653-4. [ ——— CONGI!ATULATION CARDS © e g ——— AND Fm:unsmp CARDS IN AREAT ' VAF MRS & WIN FAY/ Franklin Square, e g g Ay ——— ad Re-l)yed Pfioes. ,Tluo Frel\c'h Amerlcan Far Co. Thayer Bbct'm Franklin Sq. 73 State_ Street, New London, Conn. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, - the ‘absence of steam ‘and other heating,-has brought discomfort to many. | AGASHEA'I'FJ( .dAs STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com~ fort in tHe Home o Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas andElectrical Dept. mMmLSL,AIiuBuihfing FAMOUS FUIS NEW LINE OF H, 'CONGRAT- ULATIONS, " fi‘mwwt. WED- | A DINGS, A N ERSARY -.mmmuu-u FM Predictions for Friday: Shov.-' and cooler. i misen T sots. ' Faker. Sets. mlmnn-.nllron. n-q, B I Six hours B ST S p‘.‘W‘ L b e GREENEVILLE Ladies -Missionary Society of ' Fed- o 27 9 erafed Church Meets—Rev. C. H.|Cap icketts Will Speak in Colchester— _Notes. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the Federated church held an intesest. ing meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hill of Prospect st rsday aft- ernoon with 15 of its members in at- Mulkin: the seeretazy and treasurer were read and approved. ;l;ho afternoon's pro- was on Home Missions, espe- Eioily emong the Taltane. Ay the: next meeting. which wili he held at the home of Mrs, Eimer Mulking a barral will be packed comsisting of clothing and other needy. articles for a school in Virginia. Personals and Notes.™ Miss May Kilday of Tenth street is spending ‘her annual vacation in Bos- ton. The Speedways report that they are in ‘excellent condition to .mneet the cademy second team thisd afternoon on the Academy campu Manager Flynn announces that thers will he no game on. the .Cranberry. on Sunday. afterrioon as he has recetved word that the Westerly team will be unable to come. They do not state reasons. Rev. Chas. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church will address the men‘s meeting of the Col- chester church Sunday afternoon .and for his subject he will speak on l}oc Makers. . ~At-the service there will be special music. including a chorus and archestra. TROLLEY CO. EMPLO“VE = HAD HAND CUT. L o Compensation Agreement Placed File—Two Mill Emplayes Had Their Thumbs Jammed, The following approved agreements under the workmen's compensation act were flled on Friday with the clerk of the superior court here: Shore Line Electric Railway Co., em- ployer, and W. B, Hoxle of SouthWind- ham, emplove, whose hand was badly cut by a saw at the Greeneville car barn on August 16, compensation $9.63 per week from August 26, during nca- pacity. Swift & Co., of Norwieh, employer, and George Sheldon. employe, a deep gash cut in right leg just below knee cap on June 10, compensation $6.60 per week during incapacity for three weeks. Ponemah Mills of Taftville. employers and Vietor, Paniuf of Taftville, em- plove, compensation $5 per week from October 8, during ineapacitp. Ponemah Mills of Taftville, emploves, and Prosper Lurette, . employe. med end of thumb on September 23, compensation $5 per week during in- capacity. September Report by Receiver Moran. Recelver John A. Moran filed on Friday with the clerk of the superior court his statement for September up- on the affairs of the Fenton Buflding Co. Theie was,a bank balance of u&o.! cn September 1 Payments of $63. during the month left the balance at 3186.54_on Cctober®1st. They $5 to’ Storrs garage, $13.82 Costello, and 345 to N. A. McCroban. The offico expenses of §3.65 in Septem- ber left the cash balance at $6.25, and bills_payable in the month were $100 to Themas H. Beckley. Bave The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Marted Mitk |: Im:zu-_hvuflmh than & quarter of a century. o..mlm. 20 milkrequired, Tel. 642-2. Faise e S L — dle Atiantic. coasts Will be moderats| 'nn-unu -—uu\-{--‘m northeast. ", the N n--un-a’ ns .mum m : “-n’.uu.a.u Property, For $13,500—Real Eitate |® : Tmasa-&q-thh._u«mm Counterfeits In Circulation, "n-fl.’. Oet. 11, 1865.—Among umt-rhlu detected in oir- last week were tens Unfll mk.\mh city. - Ving- im clouds: loco- fon vight end. Hew'Laveal Wi Beides Needed. ‘The town meeting e Baturdey Sur" m m‘&hfil. l-onl other on the site. o( The Droa- Hill bride: is very, for con- e, -t the ‘be- {desirable that a mdmm-, substan: who | tial structure should be put up at a1d" be point—and we presume these” will be two aditiopal rooms. vestry of the Baptist chureh is to.be fitted up-for a primary school. 8 | Warning About Thanksgiving Barrels. Dr tession wm oecu'y Efl Sla- in the state. $14000 For Hofse Raiiroad A meéeting_of the corporators of the was held on Saturday at the office of H. H. Stark- weather, at which John T. Wait pre- sided. the amendment: to the charter adopted by the I‘;“( General An-'mblya lulll’l‘flrlll:- ing the company to proceed with the' o Cn otk n s00n Do AB0A00 OF e uapitel | {3utne, Sock Of the Charter Norwich Horse Railroad it was voted to - accept stock should be subscribed. seriptions alréady amount to $14,000, and it is belleved - must with all the other pro- The boys will notice by reading iCapt. Small's card that they must get the material for thelr Thanksgiving bonfires in some other way than by stealing, or they will suffer some Qis- agreeable consequences. A hearing was held before the Rail- road commissioners, at Yantic, Wed- nesday, on the subject of an alleged rallroad nuisance at that place. It appears that a turnout of the Narth- erq. rallrond extends across the hih- Way ‘and freight frains stand thereon from five to twenty minutes every day, thersby abstructing travel and caus- ing great annoyance to drivers of horses. Considerable testimony was taken and it is not unlikely that the | obnoxious turnout will be taken up. | Perhaps also the removal of the depot to some other point will follow. Saving On Coal. Oct. 13, 1865.—Subscribers Oak Mu- Coal Company fhis week, will Friday, The sub- | 10 CRel, Coal Tor 39 per ‘on deliv- red. On and after Oct. 15, the pri at: the remainder |wiil be $11.50 delivered. The dealers’ will be taken. up 80 as to warrant the |price is 314 and 316 per ton, and thig commencement of t! the epring. work early in |Froct a —~ e oy o hers | S7eal saving seldom occure. Mr. Albert Brewster of Greeneville 1t along the Toute ‘consult their own in- | has sold his home in Preston to Mr. into operation. -1f will not greatly ‘enchance the value of Fenian Leader. Tuesday, Oct. 10, Connecticut, lodge of the state. Wiliam P. Greene has ' sold by a ravine on Gurdon A. Jones, "Jones bas sold the western lmit of the lot, Falls Company for, $3,000. Shietucket Co. Buys in Greeneville. Norton, ~Convers Sachem _street Jr., around the pany for $10,000. weather has sold a lot on Washi E. O, Abbot for $3,500. terests they will take hold of the mat- ter ‘With energy and put the .nten'n'l:a $1,400, only | their | property but a year from its com- | meneegent ‘will be good payiog Mook, 1865.—John W. Murphy of this city has been com- miesioned by the Central Council of | he would not be caught in Fenians in the United States, as State Genter of the Fenian Brotherhood for the highest office in the the western half of the large lot, located | to for $7.000. - Mr. a strip of 100 feet on to the erse and Company have sold -thelr land and_tenements mill In Greenville lately owned by them to the Shetucket Com- Joseph A. Stark- Draper of Milford, Mass., for The Ledyard Moenthly. George ~ Babcock, the “Ledyard Monthly” was given the extent of the llaw for drunkenmess, Thursday in the | police court, and sent to jail, begging the court to be merciful and promising 2s usual that if he could be let off Norwich again for six month Saturday, Oct. 14, 1865.—The. Union and Free Academy baseball clubs will | play & match on the big plain today at 2 p. m.~The acting president of the Uncas club has granted them the use of the Uncas grounds so that team will not practice today. New . Highway Layor There will be a town meeting today &t 2 b. m. at Treadway's hall to a cept the layout of a highway com- menging at the Norwich Wooden Com- pany’s mills at Norwich Town, run- {ning across their lands and those of various property owners in the vicin- ity to a point on Factory Lane, thence ing- | over said Factory Lane to a point on ton street opposite the big plain, to the Main road. Many measures importance are to be acted upon. of ST. JAMES' CHURCH lers of Work Chosen for the Yea: by Poquetanuck Church. At St. James' church, Poquetanuck, met at the rectory Monday the coming year: President, Sauer; vice president, Mrs. ‘Whitaker; secretary, Miss Helen Nic: olai; treasurer, Alfred Patterson; au: ditor, Miss. Bertha Wieman. The Sunshine Girls met at the rec tory Thursday evening and elected & officers for the next six months ident, Miss Irene Baer; secretary, Mls Grace Willett; treasurer, Miss Olivi McKelvey: auditor, Miss Hulda Mc: Kelvey; directresses, Mrs. L. C. Sher: borne and Mrs. William Mitchell. coming pear: President, William Mc Kelvey; vice presidept, Willlam Mit. chell; secrotary, Bert Williams; treas- urer, Charles B:n-knen auditor, How. ard Fuller; Baer and Howard Fuller. REV. P. C. WRIGHT Norwich Pastor on Sunday. an opportunity to hear Rev. Wright, the former popular P the Central Baptist ghurch, by attend. ing the ¥ M. C. A. rally meef Sunday atiernoon at 3.30 n'chek, Wl Rev. Mr. Wright is to be_the speaker. Mr. Wright's message will be interest and doubtless many wi All men are Boys Not Guilty of Theft, Two the city eourt on Fris disch: iday _morning were by Judse J. H. Barnes, who found them not guiity of the bro: SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS the Young People's Parish Aid society evening and elected the following officers for BEvelyn The Goodfellowship club met at the parish house Wednesday evening and elected the following officers for the social committee,’ C. E. AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Men of Norwich® Will Hear Former The men of Norwich are to be given r . of of Svait themselves of tifls opportunity. There il be musis by Swahn's.orchestra. small boys who were before GONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE HEARD FROM INDIA Rev. Wo'N. Zumbro of Madura College Spoke to the Six Churches. r The conference of the six churches of Jewett City, Lisbon, Griswold, Pres- ton City, Plainfield and Hanover was held on Wednesday, Oct. 13, with the Preston City Congregational church. The rare fall day, the beautifully dec- orated church, the good spirit of fel- Jowship, made a combination seldom surpassed. Rev. Luther Kenerson of the Preston City church presided. The morning service opened with the dox- ology and invocation followed by the Tesponsive readjng of the 103rd psalm. The scripture read by Rev. N, B. Prindle, pastor of the Shelton Baptist church. "The choir rendered the an- them Oh Our God. Rev. A. L. Tedford, the pastor of the Preston City Bap- tist church, offered praver. The hymn O Love That Will Not Let Me Go was sung. Sermon of the Da The sermon was preached by the Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Jewett City Methodist church. His subject was, A Candlestick. = He said: When Moses led the children of Israel out of Beypt they were the raw material out of which God would form an ideal na- tion. Most-of them were slaves with- out culture. We have to acknewl- edge that God succeeded in his efforts for_how puny. is the place in the world's history of the Anglo-Saxon race compared with the Hebrew race. They are today. an influential people. We owe a lot to them. It would be in- teresting to inquire the method God followed in the development of this | people. God's_method was different ¢ | from what ours would have been. W would have trained them in education. He taught them first how to worship. How we have wandered from this. We put the emphasis on the material. God put it on the spiritual. We think the church is not as powerful as the nhooL but we are wrong. Magnify the chiisrch, Our foretathers built the church and the of the boys em. One was cmmm taking 15 cents from the other was cl steal chickensc —— Wil Preach in Uncasville. Phreaer of the igt church is to be nmn-omvuhuhun;onsvdl, harged with Nor- e nornlnkmflu m-.. school on the same ‘we belang to. is our light the 1 host? A hymn Treadway's | the *Hall of Preston Q. -n;. minutes of the last meeting were and adopted. The anthem, l'llhrr. s Again n Jemus' Name, was by Votional servics was Iod by, Rev. . 3. ids, the new of Don. A duet was finety rendered by M#s. B, E. Burdick and J. K. Hall. Speaker from India. dla. He sald in r- hour life is_vast life. The women buy a few yards of cloth and drape it around -them; they live in mud huts $x10. They can carry all they possess on their backs. They are different in_thought, in re ious ideas and in worship. us started to fnd @ route to India and found America. The mountains of India ave higher. the rivers longer than ours, the civilization very old. When Moses led the children of Israel out of Begypt the civilization of India was flourishing. It was and is a ma velous civilization. Hinduism Buddism were born there. This ancient civilization has been in recent years brought into contact®with the west. What part has a Christian college in the remaking of India? The loyalty we now see to the Eng- lish throne tostifies to the good sense of the people and the righteousness of the British rule. Indians will not sive any serious trouble in the pres- tmo. "The Christion collese teaches inde- pendence. This new spirit s coming into Jndia. It used to be a common thing to recognize the white man as a little superfor, but now that is chai- lenged. The Christian college leads in so- clal reforms. An increased emphasis is laid upon the nec away with the caste raising of woman in THere ia great religious ugrest. sce this in the 30 new move Hinduism itself to bring it u modern needs of India. And there is great mass movement towards Chris- tianity in sor Ten thousand were baptized in. Lucknow. Last year 500 came into the Madura mission. Men comte from a distance to beg a teacher to come and instruct them. Everywhere the Christian chugch is ETOWing as never before. There is a great interest in educa- tion. The government of Iadia has set “aside large sums of money for education. Tho Christian college has. helped. it teaches loyalty, it brings & spirit of independence, it promotes fellowship and 5o breaks down the caste system. The low caste men the high caste men now meet and mingle. The Christian college can touch the religious life which the gov- ernment school cannot. The Hindu college has no lite-givink, saving mes- sage for the people. The movement to get thel best from all religions has nearly spent its force. Many belicve in the old. Here is the Chri tian college’s. responsibility portunity. It is impossible t Hindulsm so bound up with supersti- tion, but the Christian coliege secks to’ keep what is good. The Christian college bas as its mission to bring 2 new evangel. In the Christian com- munity lies the hepe of India. The Christian college acts as an interpreter of western thought to In- dia, and of eastern thought to the west. The ideal of India is tHe ascetic. sacrifice take the form of savior. want what help you ecan give us. Questions were asked the and benediction. was as follows: over 7 and pastor, Lisbon 10 and pas- tor, Plainfleld 3 Griswold 20 - 80 tor, Preston C¥ Team Plays at Wil- liamsville Today—Young People At. Local Football —Notes. auto gruck to Williamsville thi year club in competition for The Bu Taftville pulled out a victory. oodyear club several then and they expect to g and Manager Brown has also s signed Dick Pilling and James. McAleics of New London. Voted on Three Names. At a recent meeting of of the regular routine business. regular officers of the club were pres- ent and there was a good attendance of mentbers. Attended Dance. A number of local youns pecp! nmded the grand soclal and m foubs Fridey evenin e ha.“ was made by carriages. Unclaimed Letters. Water. Personals and Notes. Jobn Hall, an overseer in the Velvet mill hag purchased & new. horse. Charles Dawson of i 1ng with hia coustu, Ermest Po llard. ‘The local tearn will line up as fol- lows: goal, n and halgh fullbacks, White, M- and Wilson halfbacks, Lewis, Hough- H, Finlayson Sutto: Green] Ohilaren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We are striving to make the !deal of We speaker and the conference closed with.a hymn The attendance of various churches Jewets City 37, Han- tend Dance.at Scotland Road Church The local football club journeys by t ernoon where they will meet the Good- letin cup. Several weeks ago these two teams met on the local grounds and The strong additions to their list of players since Tattville Tativille will try out & w man, Hopkins, who comes from New London, with a football reputation he Taft- viile Pinéghle club three new members were voted in besides the transaction at 'he Scotland Rn‘d ball club The trip to At the local post office there fs an unclaimed letter addfessed to James is visit- Mrs. William Chamberlain of South A pirest spent. Thuteday in New Lon- Norfolk, Old Peint Comfurt, Rich- mond. Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advince loweg Panama Pacific Expesitivn Dantel McEhreirey. Ir. who has besm gmployed ot Moossp Bas resiped Me Joe Fletcher accepted & e Tt Poneham company. ‘JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET New Styles Fall Millinery - MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street William Donovan why has been ploved in mill number three of Ponemah Mills has resigmed and has accepted a position with the J. B. Mar- tin company. Np. 11 to 28 Ferry Street DR, A J. SINAY Dentist L e ——— BORN YORK_—In Hartfdrd. Oct 11 1815 a son to Mr. and Mra B. D. Tork. sum- mer residents of North !lunm(lu- Sorwicn 3 dgughter to Mr Mrs. d-ny Wright of Tufts eollue MARRIED HARRIS — SPIVERY — In "flfl. Oct 14, 1815 by Bev. I Brown. Gerald. Frankiin Harria and Miss Orissa Olivia Spivery, both of this city. WDONALD - In_this city. Oct 13, N 16.\at PatHek's ehurch at MINFR—In Montrille, Oct. ¥ Dr. M. Fo: 2.30 from Prentice undertaking Kew London. SELLICK — In, this city, Oct. 14, 181 Margaret widow of Charles A. Sel- liek, aged $2 years. Funeral service at her l!l. home, 336 l‘v nkl!n strect, Baturd: afterpoon, Oect. t 2.30 a'clock. Burul private. SomNSONIn New London, Oct. 14 1915, James Johnson. aged 45 years. TAYLOR — Entered into rest. in Nor- Tieh Oct. 12, Joha H. Tayior, aged Prayle will be B the residence of Bonsamin, Hall HRiver cvedwe Saturday. Oct. 16, e Foq-el.nm-k at t!i » —_— CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all the neighbors and friends for all their acts of kindness during the ili- ness of miy wife and also for the flowers sent to-the funeral. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Cenm’ Phone 1313 E L { %? ¥ ¥ i i i ye never used “‘quary ‘Lady Assictant sort and ouwr work Telephone 328-3 years ago proves our HENRY E. CHURCH WM. BMITH ALLEN