Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH MAN TRUSTEE. Edmund A, Prentice to Care for Bank- rupt Estate of Alexandre Beaulieu. In the office of Referee Andrew J. Bowen. Saturday morning: there was a mceting of the creditors of the bank- rupt estate of Alexandre Beaulieu-of this city. One:of the largest creditors was represented by Raymond Jodoin of Baltic, who brought a claim of sev- eral hundred doliars against the bank- rupt. Upon ax agreement of th ecred- icors, B. A, Prentice of Norwich was appointed_trustee of the estate. A bond ot $500 was furnished and_ Mr. Prentice was granted an order allow sell the stock belonging to at efther o private or public 1 be another meeting of Scpt. 9. Government Catalpa Seeds Grew. About 18 o Clarence C. Car- seeds from tl at Washington, of which nted in front of his home on Hi treet. In the course of time the seels c and present there g 3 ee In front of the ich were sent to shington recent- has Teceived a lett had be he St., W Jhmmilc | ‘Tel. connection | the 10 months’ cld son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tittle, was heldfrom the home ot ts'in Mansfield Hollow at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.:Rev. ®. P. Ayer officiated at the gervices. Burial was in the new cemetery in Manstleld Center/under the direction of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. STORM CAME TOO LATE TO DAMPEN ELKS’ OUTING. Bake at Lots of Features at the Holbrook’s. About 450 Elks from different parts of the state attended the clambake given by Willimantic iodge,.No. 1811, Sunday afternoon Holbrook's field. The Danielson and Putnam lodges were represented by about 100 Eiks from that eection who made the trip to this city uy auto! The Norwich which was composed of er E'ks. also came to ke in autos. The latter arrived yed late. 1 the morning a Rhode owder was served to the large r of guests, and at 3.20 in the rnoon the main bake took place. nu was as follows: Steamed Clams. refish. Lobster. nkfurters. (white and sweet). atges. Sliced Onions. ced Cucumbers, Olives. Bread and Crackers. Watermelon. and Wilimantic were the teams in the baseball game v the score of 4 was won by Tim who carried off a 28- Ccarrled off first The prize c backward 100 yard by Nathan Eccleston, Weed chain jack for his ce, the first prize of which ret, was won by van won the first prize I race, which was a $5 gold two years, the kreased h amuse- The following list 14 P : wear and tear of school days w ng their children’s clothes. of good sturdy materials that v You Will Later When il stand the est mothers who prefer il Vicuzwa Cloth, cot- oft flP_(LEl 1s of floral | a new line pes and n ideal all—17¢ a yard. hes wide, gns for dre aisting, will at- shirt- any iron- neat stripes and black— ;“ You need have no fears. d Consider These ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If theee appeal to you, call ‘for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 762:MAIN:ST., WILLIMANTIC,‘CDNN. 9 a.m to 8p. m. Lady Assistant Jon’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By my:method you can have your testh owned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. NURWICH BULLETIN, SWEDISH CHURCH STEE HIT BY LIGHTNING noon of the wo been years. was a but lines were put o lights of into ¢ The tr were m dirt and w track unde the Thrae greater th. line te late in the ev: first class co Some of the were limb of across the moved. On GEher Fe eatures A8 E“T'C DRINKING. CUPS r examination-and estimate, Ns Sunday, 10 to 2 Capital $100,000 Accuracy in accounting, prompiness and lib rahty in dealing, sound business policy own affairs, characteri NATIONAL BANK, prov profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall ¢ reciprocally. permanent, pleasant and | courteous service, and a;/ in admmxstermg its ze THE WINDHAM Are You Going your mother, father, Lrother? or perhap shore or mounta list. In either case you want a TRUNEK, SUIT CASE or BAG and the best varisty and e best prices can be found at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285.-3 Main and Union Streets " WWillimantic. Conn. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, You You You never will know how good a nlckel ciga- rette can be Til you try ZIRA! The MILDEST don’t know — can’'t know — BETTER TOBACCO MADE THEM FAMOUS Gigar%tte. and obstructed trafiic £ th storm or about v sh Llaurfi..l Etole Vi of taking the own- lon; consequently they t before the authoritles sevore reprimand. A num- wera found in To Play in LIt eatre Company, nsey Wallace, the actor, who has nd!n'v‘ the suymmer at Lake an hog slgud to gtar i Winthrop Am new “Hush,” that will open soon in & o Little thea- Mr, Wallace, who in of Mrs, Bsther Dendero 1s well known in this » this new play is to h, with the exception irely g of \!r Wallace. (Additional Willimantlo News on Page ) Closing Sunday of Camp Mesting|. Doy Began With Old Fashioned Prayer Meeting at Six O’Clock—Love Feast Brought Cut Many Testimonials ing H —Lightning Storm Interfered With Evening Service by Putting Lights Out. Have fait] n t an infidel, helped milton. esting Epwort 1eld in th nonies the and te: samo ey thnnde ed it m though not beinz lighted number remained there, D. Woodward, of Qi briefly on “The Rela Spirit to the Man Christ Colored Orator From Philadelphia. The Saturday evening audience was e lower preachers, mostly muel 1 the largest of all the week. People ervent petl S~ | were coming on the grounds all Rey, George D. Stanloy read the|through the day, and perbaps 300 ptures, ‘While the contribution was | people gathered to hear Dr. C. Albert Tindley, the Philadelphia colored ora- tor, A most rousing praise meeting preceded the preaching service, led by Ernest Naftzger, Rev. R. S. Moore of Willlmantic prayed. By request Rev. Neoftzger sang that beautitul plece of Robert Harkness, “In Jesus” Secre- {ary Lathrop then read the resolutions Miss Elizabheth Lsme of Norwich, accompanied by Bjorklund on piano, Mr, \'a:uger sang a f Bearing ‘His Cross, Elshop ot n’nh(fl'ls Rermon was from John 19: 25, The Cross of Jesus, Theo cross of Christ has been termed the tears of the u verse, The sign of the aross 1S every- | of the commitfee appol: where, Its pathos is in all history, all | ernoon business meetin, T " oniy Jocus vostanees the power|Taw. W o, Bath, Miss Marind to unloclk the piddle of the world. Not and W, J. Steppens. Broth untjl the crown of thorns was pres upon Jesus' brow did humanity find its king, The ecross ig the blood red talis- man which is the dynamo of this world beeause it touches the secret springs of God's heart and man's, You g rise in life only through Jesus. O the Heavenly Father's love can con- quer the hate that {s in the world to. day, The cross is true efficiency. Tt puts the halo on lifé apd malkes the vener then presented in behalf o friends present to R D. F. Dod a flne tra g bag containing use- ful articles. Brother Dood responded feelingly and fittingly. After the col- lection had been taken, the district superintendent introduced Dr. C. Al- bert Tindisy. "“A Borrowed Boat” was his tople. Ho borrowed the boat, although he cwned boat, boatman. and eea. Peter cbeyed e summons ""}’ the open eourt of deity. T'he truth 1s there is no other power tha wiil save but the cross. The love to loan the boat, and got a net full of fish for pay. We &!‘Y.flz get blessinzs if we obey. Notes and Perscnals. Ethel Miller, who with her mother, Mrs. C”urie Mil har came from Eustia, socket, pr w London yes- terday !’"Ur'}lh coming to he erounds in the a"rcrnoo.x to hear Dr. Tlndle) s wn House werer ughter, Edith,| E. P. "hrean-! \.Il<5 Theodfi"ea Brown 2, Miss Mar-! tha Bro and Mrs. Stanton Brown.. The di wera _all{ filled 'at dinner time yesterday, and_ so were those at the restaurant.” Prob-| ably 130 an'omohlns grounds during the middle of the,da: Mrs. Carrle Miller, of, Eustls, ‘Fla. has been visiting her sister, Mrsj Frank Chamberlain for ths week. Her daughter, Tthel, who has _also} been w at Saturday to Sterl-| ing Camp Gro camp meeting. da_in October. iss Robert nd to attend that They return to Flori-! on Miss Ha.l:m-d. ve labored so! tings, go to} r similer ser-| 4 nf cnr*fort’\bla temper-, e closing day Institute. The s was well filled with wor- Wisdom and bject of the re-| morning worship, of Uj ncasville.] s wisest way for us.| 11d up our souls, us to try to findl for His will andi We must not sub- praver for faith in o 1 be done.” n in (.ml is tru cedom of the. 1. God does not want to work for but with us. i Classes Held. ol Miss Robertson gave farewell couns, sel to her class of girls at the South chester house. Dr. Helms gave a the socfal at “Submission: God's Will,” w God's our TFather's His love a stitute faith wil one. in Spauld-| Out-Door Afternoon Exercises. | The usual_children’s class was held in the New London house at 1 o’clock. The afternoon service v Leld In the, open air beneath the t At the clo: T e nual business. ing of the Le’t*’ue, Dr. of h Academy, spoke in the JM‘ orium to a good glg_ ed audience. After the 1 praise service the, dlstrict iperintendent Introduced . Hiscox, who for a few| oke of the work of thel > for the Promotion of Priestly YR Chrystie of Efficiency,” was the eopcc nra:nrted Dr. Samuel W] Irwin, whose text was Rev. 14:2. *T. Volce Like Thunder From, There is no substitute for! Tt embraces our play, our| oyr goodness. It was an| Slbuneat aieorie | Picnic Ends Afterncon. e afternoon meeting a num- ber ung people hiked to a shadyy grove not far from the campground! whare a basket picnic_was held, and a' z00d time entos Some fifty young, lemen partic: ted ini the pleasant :\rfal Annual Meeting of Epworth League. President Dodd called the meeting of! the Norwich District Epworth League to order in the tabernacle at 1 o'clock. Continued on Psace Six)