Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 9

* _Save to $10 by doing your own Efaryeu.':xun Here is a slmple and . inexpensive way to clean and bright . children's coats, suits, caps, wool ! garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and i chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shocs, £ furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, i lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draper- <" ies ‘rugs, in fact, any”and zvgryt.hlng that would be ruined with soap an water. Ge: two ounces of solvite at any . drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it readiiy dissolves, . Then put in the goods to be ¢leaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new 7 You will find nothing fades, shrinks or ~ wrinkles, requiring no pi o Any woman can do home dry glean- - ing in a few moments at little cost * and save lots of money. It is as sim- + ple and easy as laumdering, and you . can't make a mistake. Your grocer * or any garage will supply the gasoline. and your drlggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasolino soap. Then a was boiler or large dishpan completes your home . dry cleaning outfit. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON - Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. OBITUARY. Charles Waller Hand. New York, Oct. 28.—Charles Waller Hand, president gf the Davis Oil com- pany, vice president of the Underwood Typewriter _ cofnpany and widely known in esbyterian circles, died -suddenly today of acute indigestion at his home in Brookiyn. He was 5% vears old. ! J HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling—you should ‘ take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after A7 yvears of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, ‘bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabletg act on the liver and bowels like calomel— Yet have no dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and overcome ,constipation. That's why millions of boxes are. sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing resuits. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum. e DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street DR. C. R.' CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, conpléte stock. Best Servics. . DAN-MURPHY " 11 Bath Strest 'AL -NOTICE ch-New London Dye ‘to Marshall's at t; city.. Telephone. ‘We do wonderful work. Visit us and we will iprove our statement. {NORWICH NEW. LONDON O NS 1 Manager DRS. L. Fyand A. J. LaPIERRE | i 1287 Main st. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. 0 S p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throai[» THE DEL -HOFF! European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and un HAYES BROTHERS. hone 1222 26-28 Broadway Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on ! AUTOMOBILES, 'CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCK_S',,apd CARTS Misshanisak Regeirs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. ‘Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Seoit & Clark o 507.tc 515 North Main St. Tel | on’ Diamonds, Watenes, Jowei-y . Bpd oecurities a‘r £y kmdAn the [ Lowest i of Interes 0 old es! ‘fmfia Tem. to deal with. FOLLATERAL L0 5 142 i Y inhed” 1875 : ERRRE 52 ne cteninine wiges fn 5w i e O | hdve the members beit club at her home for a Hallowe'en |. this evening. _ County Commissioners J. A. Dady lnc: Urgele to_be in town today. Mrs. Rienzi xobwlhvs members of the ‘ league at her home this afternoon. { Polics Dog’ Puppies. a number of police pu his farm near -East Mr.. Mrs. Q. C. entertain . at their. home ening. o~ 5005« “Thi - 3 of Providence a visitor with ‘friends here 'nmnw Patrick Murray, who has been em- ployed at Putnam, ‘is business here. Indications now are that Ruth Du- buc, injyred about two weeks ago, will Tecover. Dimed in Wercester, . A party of local people motored to ‘Worcester Wedn ; evening for a dinner at the Egng ' S Never "has huilding of such size been construcied with such rapidity in Killingly as marks the rise of the nfw addition tc the mill at Willilams- ville. Each cvening in Danielson is mark- ed by the burning of fallen leaves, i dangerous proceeding if not very care- fully suarded. Annual Rabbit Hunt. Arrangements have been complet- ed for the annual rabbit hunt of Prov- idence ‘men who come to the Mason homestead at East Killingly each fall. The hunt is to be held early in No- vember. The government is to. take action gfl for }t;he replacement of Alcott D. iyles, who resigned, as postmaster at East Killingly. Mr. Sayles resigned on account.of having been elected a selectman ‘of Killingly. First Selectman Louis E. Young 1Is attending the superior court at Willi- mantic as a juror. Rev. J. E. McCarthy of Moosup was a visitor in Danielson Thursday. All Saints’ day services are to be held at usual at Old Trinity church, Church lém(. The cider mills 1n this vicinity are busy places these days, ‘many apple growers having brought fruit to be turned into-juice, | Sight to Be Saved. Joseph Cristina, who it was thought would lose the sight of one eye, will not ' suffer that gmisfortune. He now a péatient at a Boston hospital. Presented Chest of Silver. George O. Thomas and clerks in his store this week presented Miss Ant: nia Marchesseault of Dayville, employ- ed_by Mr. Thomas, as a2 wedding gift a chest of beautiful silverware. Mrs. Charles Rowe, whose husband is an officer on the U. S. S. Nevada, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie and. Miss Nellie Darbie for a few days. State police officials have been busy in Windham county towns for the past - days- inve cases that for the most part have taken them into the country districts. The cases have n of a minor nature. In that particular department, it is expected that the new grand list to be compiled by the assessors will show a decided increase in the value of the automobiles owned in Killingly, the number kaving increased during the past year. No Games Scheduled. All dressed and no place to go, will be the predicament of the fa who have followed the baseball games in this vicinity during the summer and early fall. for no games are scheduled for.-tomorrow aftermoon. Detour Signs Erected. Following a rule in practice through- out the state, signs showing the de- tour through Danielson on account of stregt. improvement work have been erected at Furnace and Cottage Streets and at Water and Cottage, tnis being very much appreciated by tour- ists thrown off their route book di- Tections by blocked streetsc. It tyas been suggested that on ac- count” of the amount of tire fabric woven in this vicinity, the nearness of this locality to important markets and the surerior t:ansportation facili- ties may in the course of the devel- opment of the tire business result in the location of a tire manufacturing concern somewhere in Eastern Wind- ham count; Commissioners to Receive License Ap plications. ‘There will be interest today in the session of the county commissioners C. S. Francis a business_trip Fred C. T H i Make all Shotshell Arguments Witha ki of Gorkebees poimsre wads, shot and powder from the shell you now shoot and from one of was in Providence on ‘. ‘who . | patient Day - Kimball tal, a. mm‘?w'm- home nm' has street. | R from. Mr. Forni came to Putnam. ; Who has been et T the ia 1o engage in {Bectaces. o Banidon = * Entertainment Course. There is 1o be a Hallowe'en party at the Putnam Country clud Saturday evening. -’/ Mail” Net Claimed. .7 Aters addressed as follows are un- Ellison;, Miss Helen Marr. Alderman-at-Large John A. Dady ‘who is’also a member of the board of .- commissioners, is to be the 1 Alderman Dady Candidate for Mayor. T Ofes e ign Office, Hills, New York, is ':{thin reach of A e for mayor at the | biennial city election, in December. hibald Macdonald is not a late for reelection and will sup- Pl Alderman Dady, who has had ng yenrs of experience In the clty council and is a valued city official as well as ‘being one of the best known of ‘the city’s manufacturers. Who the democrats'will nominats for the mav- or’s office has not been announced. New Police gnal System. ~ The new police signal system in- stalied some time ago is now In work- ing order and at the disposal of cit- izens who may desire the services of an officer may call the cemeral tele- phone office and an operator there will flash on the police signal light. The been tried out and found to be working successfully. Troopers Moving Seuth. Troop F. Second United States cav- alry, which has been in camp here for the past two weeks, and a great at- traction for some members of the fem- inine sex meantime, is leaving this morning for a new plice of encamp- ment near Moosup. The soldiers have had a good time in Putnam and some of them will be loath to leave the city. S COMPLETES TWO CENTURIES. Pomfret Cnogregational Church Notes Bicentennial Anniversary Fhursday —Rev. Harry A. Beadle, Pastor. Exercises in observance of the bi- centennial _of the Congregational church in Pomfret were held at the chureh Thursday. with visitors present from many neighboring towns. The morning service opened at 11 o'clock with the doxelogy and scripture Prayer was by Professor Alexander R. Merriam of the Hartfard Theological seminary. The anniver- sary poem was by Rev. John F. Trow- bridge of West Groton ,the church his- tory by Rev. Harry A. Beadle, pastor. The Meeting House was the subject of Rev. Charles E. Gordon of Derby, Vt. ‘The Church Members was the sub- ject of Darius Mathewson of Norfolk, Nebraska, formerly of Pomfret, at the afternoon session. Other speakers at this session were Rev. Sherrod Soule, Hartford, The Church in the World; Greetings from' the Grandmother Church, Rev. James DeNormandi The Mother Church, Woodstock, Rev. Fosdick The_Fellowship ¥. D. Sargent, Putnam: Pomfret, Vermont. Rev. George E. Ladd. Pomfret; Pomfret, Conn., Rev. W. B. Olmsted, headmas- ter Pomfret school. Reading of letters from absent members. The sacramant of the Lord's Supper, administered by Reyv. Albert E. Kinmouth of Brooklyn and Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Abington. An outline of the history of the church fellows: Plans for Worship in 1713, After - receiving confirmation of bounds in 1713, one of the first things Pomfret did was to settle- religious worship. The town in that year voted one hundred and fifty pounds for an orthodox minister with which to buy land and build himself a house and fifty-five pounds salary until the town should comtain sixty familles. Rev. Ebenezer Williams was secured for six months’ religious services, being held in some conyenient private house. February - 16th, 1714, the town gave Mr. Wililams a_permanent call and he accepted. Work was soon begun on & meeting house, which the town had' voted to build. The frame was saised April 27th and it was covered during the summer. It stood on the east side of the road about a quarter mile seuth of the present Congregational church. ! The house was opened for public use |into the ministry. The old Grosvenor in the autumn and privileges granted to build pews in apecified parts. Organized in 1715. A church was organized with 11 | male members, Oct. 26th, 1715, and Mr. Willlams was at e same time or- dained pastor over it. In 1776 the meeting house was fenced in and a privilege granted to build -a “Sabba- day house,” an institution of that pe- jriod common in New England, though is the only record of one in - It was a small house with a good fireplace and chimney, in which a few persons could sit and arm themselves, and eat thei o church and wished to stay through “oth morning and afternoom services. Foot Stoves Necessary. A good fire was kept up, and from he coals thus acciimulated their “foot Jtoves” were filled to carry into the neeting house to help them keep warm during the long service, therc being no fire in the meeting house. Some- times a single family owned a “Sab- ba-day house” and somctimes several families joired in building ome. In 1722 the inhabitants were given liberty to build stables for themselves near the north side of the meeting house. Mr. Willlams died March 28th, 1753, clos- %u;!lfidmmnlmr- year: Middletown Pastor. Noadiah Russell of Middletown preached through the summer of 1758 end was called to the pastorate, but X o hers to receive applications for M- censes that are to go into effect next week. The number of applications is wml;‘ the rl-(umbeli thntd mls‘l:: ‘l' grant in Killingly under ti d allowing one for each 500 of the pop- ulation, so there will be no rejections on that score, but it is not announe- ed thet there will be over one e S pan: and s toJobn D. Rockefaller, Pucention to K. and yet a Glenwood range with all its goodness d!—yntabout . B e — emooth and easy to clean—the “Mis- sion Idea” appli=d to a range. e — e ———y - ——— T Burns either coal, wood 'or gas * and you can get just the right size to fit your kitchen. Call and look them over and you will understand more about why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. Shea ® Burke, 37-47 Main St.,, Norwich C. 0, Murphy, 259 Central before ' ordination took place a dis- agreement arose regarding church dis- cipline and he withdrew. NOTHING FROM WHITLOCK Relie ly published report on the case: of Fond. ABOUT CA®ZELL EXECUTION.| {0 EBdlth Cavall which a German | = 2 Berlin, Oct. 38-—(By Wireless ¢ . = semi-official statement yesterda: " Frame of New Meetinghouse. German Semi-Official Statement Was|opat-0fi“ L~ FATERCRT 2on Ger’-'}t““"'fi';“',.g;, J.);:n;;x:f;}nem’_te; ~ Rev. Aaron Putnam was next called Inacourate. man statement declared that Minister | | OFS BERCTRE TR0 CORAISC, and. was ordained March 10th, 1%g6. -— Whitlock had made known his inten- | (remen € s Ay e A frame of a new meetinghouse was London, Oct. 28, 4.09 m.~The | tion to inform the embassy here of 3 r.l-‘lsrmber 5th, 1760 en the home | American embassy here stated today | the alleged discrepancy between the ot of Zachariah Waldo, where two Both salt ard fresh water fiah ar acres of land had been pyrehased for | Brand Whitlock, American misister o | g ven ont. the purpose. It was compieted during the following year. - Galleries were bulit around the sides and a high pul- pit and massive canopy was erected. The outside of the house was “cul- lered” in the most approved. fashion of the day, the main body being oranze and the trimmings white and choco- late. Given an Assistant. While yet in the prime of life Mr. Putnam: was in a great measure dis abled by a failure of voice and physl cal weakness and Oliver Dodge of Ip- swich, a recent graduate of Harvard, was mmvited to act as his assistant. Mr. Dodge manifested an alarming license in speech and- conduct and objection was made to his ordination. The coun- il called to ordain him refused to do so. Another council was called to hear the charges and sustained them. A majority, both in church and so- clety, were in favor of him but by a strategic maneuver of Mr. Putnam their desire was defeated. JReformed Church Organized. This led them to indignantly re- pudiate all connection with the First church and straightway organize in a new form as the Reformed Christian Church and Congregation in Pomfret Crowds flocked to the new meeting- house and minister and the old church and minister were almost deserted. Conflict of sentiment ran high and there was a recriminative war of words from platform and from press, not only in Pomfret, but throughout the sta '« and county. Congregation from Other Towns. | gcZhe first public act of the new so- clety was to invite Mr. Dodge to set- tle as minister-and he was ordained, although many ministers of good standing shrank from introducing him house in which his-congresation wor- shipped could hardly contain the con- sTegation and no minister in the coun- ty had so wide a popularity. Some of the most respectable fami- lies in Brooklyn, Abington _parish, Woodstock, Thompsen and Killingly left their churches and united under | the Reformed Church of Pomfret. : Matter Settled by Court. But there was a small but powerfu | minority banded against him and an | attempt made by the Reform soclety | to ohtain possession of the church was unsutcessful, the county court decid- ing that Mr. Putnam's adherents were the First Ecclesiastical society and had a right to the property. Dismissed on Serious Charges. The breach continued until near the close of the century. The conduct of Mr. Dodge became =0 outrageous that at last his followers abandoned him, he was iried by his own church, found #uilty of drunkenness and profanity ahd was excluded from the rites and privileges until by his reformation he should be restored to its charity. The members decided to return to the First 1 church society and the Reform church withered and died. Third Meetinghouse Buiit. Mr. Putnam was dismissed in 1802 owing to physical disabilitfes which Prevented him from the further per- | formance of his duties. Sixteen min- isters havo followed Mr. Putnam, bu: | his activity in the ministry of the church was of a longer daration than | any other. The third mieetinghouse ‘was built in 1832 apd was enlarged and remodeled to its present proportions in 1857, 1872 and 1891 e church has given its spirit and life to the fon of churches in Brooklyn, Plxl:\:m. Abington and Pomfret, Ver- moi $ — ol Meriden~The doors of the Bradley l::uu‘ home were thrg:‘n open on afternoon ction of the institution by the gen pub- He. The addition was built and fin- ished by Clarence P. Bragdlav. ¢ that it bad recefved no word from |fecis and the Cavell report as i was ght in Lake Maracatbo, Venesuels Any one of these- ) Welcome Borax Soap wrappers Have you a gold band ring like this? our Special Introductory Offer expires, and ‘There is no piece of jewelry so 'we will send any ring postpaid for 15 wrap- G""‘.“ much worn among women as pers! For one half the regular number! Wedding gold band rings. This ring is Ring made right bere in New Eng- llnd,mdi.gumimgofl-filhd,m}nd for five years. It is the new narrow width, which looks well on any hand. A wonder- ful chance to get & gold band ring abso- lutely free. ‘The jeweled ring is one of the most beauti- Jeweled ful rings offered as a premium. 1t is genuine gold-filled and guar- Rings anteed for five years. You can have either a copy of a , an amethyst or an opal in the center. smaller stones on the side are beautiful copies of diamonds. All stones are set exactly like real rubies and diamonds—with settings similar to those hand—the stones are o clear and brilliant, 8o sparkling ! Signet rings are more and more in demand. This i gold-filled,