Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 13

"EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS. AGO. Hose company 'to Wauregan H & L s grnix Company of Nofwich; Ct.” with a dove | Sunday school at noon; as‘usual. bearing an olive-branch. and appropr ate insignia. Accompanying the bottle 2 i were . dozen bottlés of the bitters, | Preaching at morning service by the | g, The boys think it very kind of their | Pacror Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe. Sunday|geme Present-Time Tt was just about fifty vears ago this week thdt tne Thames river and the lts en its Larks Mesented to the gov- ' NGRWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, Henry Strouse, minister, morning, The | Subject, The Nationwide Campaign. This church will imite in thé evangel- | service Henry L. Ukoaté, field secre- .\ istic campaign at the Central Baptist | tary of the Brotherhood of St, Apdrew, church. SR : will address the mven of:the patishs At the Ghurch ‘of the Gaod Shepherd | The subject of the Christian Sciévce tals. At Phrk * Congregwtional " bhurehy | T vatury ago called attention to the foct that such a base would be @iy of aceess to the ocean at all sea- sons of ‘he vear and that there was a sufficient depth of water, inclosed in one of the best harbors in the world, with solid- foundations for the largest sie without piling. Abstracts from the files of The Bul- letin of the week of November 8-18, in- clueive, follow Monday, Nov. 8. 1889—Charles Quash, the negro who stabbed Joseph Hyde and was In jail in this city for the of fense, confessed to the captain of po- lice that he engaged in the rob- beries recently committed in Colches- ter, in company with another colored individual named Walter Exter. Quash was taken to Colchester on Saturday and tried before Justice Adams who bound him over in $1,500 bonds to take late entertainers to keep all that could possibly embitter their memories of | At Christ Episcopal church, holy ' At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main | their excursion ta the City of Brotherly | communion 8, service and reading of'|street, praise and praj Love until this late day and then for- ward it to them in such agreeable shape. commemorative service 7.30. with for the Thanksgiving fires and all | vice at 11 a. m. Subject, A -Ma those who have empty barrels of value | Countenance is . Fashioned by = His speak ‘and give psychic message laying around their ‘premises should | Prayer. Sunday school at noon. symbolic readings at 2 o'clock in -the have an eye to them. for seats to the Otis Library lectures be.ng on the increase and most of those reserved on the floor being taken up 5 3 v, Ledyard grange held its annual su the leciure committee have decided to | Srited Congregational church, =Rev. 3 stor, will|per and sale in the vestry of the Con- offer for rale the reserved seats in the | AleXander TC Aphott, the, pastor, WL\ 07 ional church | Triday evening, day school at noon.. Men's: Forum at| Nov. 7. Baked beans, escallorcd pota- dy cf th> ‘ate Wm. §. Tyler 12 o'clock in the. chureh auditorium.|toes, bie, rglls, doughnuts and coffee : i i were served by the ladies. Articles will take place from Trinity | The Young People will meet in the church. galleries school at noon. Antipathy or Sympathy. The boys are collecting the where- At the A. M. E, Zion church: Ser- Preaching at 7.45.p. m.. subject; A |afterncon and 7.0 in the evening. Forsaken Friend and Master in the| . Hour of Distres: s LEDYARD At the morning service at Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1869-—~Thé call’ n town yesterday and his fu- Com sty Homa, A6 o, made by the grangers were di Coming Battle. Sunday school at 12.| Church school, 12 m., At the vvening i i i serviee. | service Sunday ‘morning in the Thayer LoD Bo el soevile | aining il G0 Mot o odlies At Taftville Congregational church, Arthur Varley, minister. morning, Issues; evening, T Bervice at 10 pastoral letter 10.30, sunday school 1% |a, m. Bible ¢class and Sunday school | evening prayer, address, Seabury |at noon. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. | At the Spiritual academy. Park street, Rev. J. Herbert ~Yeoman of Boston, lecturer and psyclie, wig 3 andif* before the superior court for the store of E. Ransom and Babcock. alias the Ledyard who has been in the locknp » times during the past year, g for the champlonship on Saturday adjudged a common drunkard and sent to goal for sixty days. He now holds the championship and challenges competi- tion The Rev. Dr. Graves of the Central Baptist church preached his tenth an- nual sermon yesterday morning to a very large congregation. X Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1869-—At a busin meeting of the Central Baptist church, held last evening to consider the res- ignation of the Rev. Dr. Graves. after ras voted by a small ma- ept the resignation. The Dr. Graves has received a call to the pastorate of a thriving church in Girand Ranids, Mich. He leaves short- his new fleld of labor. Wauregan Hook & Ladder com- were the reciplents of yesterday of an enormous white porcelain bottle fnscribed, “Dr. Taylor's Olive Branch Bitters. Compliments of Willlam Penn Skin trouble costs many a man hisjob No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an in-eruption, itions in which he. cannot ie may know that it is east cont other eyavoid him, and he y for a man with a clear, Why run this risk, when R ’ l y nd Resinol Soapstop itching away ecrema and similar fumers, so quickly-and eas €€ 7” F the adaptably of the Thames river and | iel Trick, pastor, theme of the sermon government for naval uses. Repitition{at the close of the .morning Service. on these points is unnecegsary.. Ready | The C. . society wil] meet at § afid easy access to the acean at all sea- |o'clock, Mrs. Trick, leader, The:sub- sons of the year, sufficient depth of |ject will be Co-operation. ~There will water, enclosed in one of ~the best|be no evening service on account of dations for the largest structures with- | At ‘the Central Baptist church, Rev. out piling, are araong its many and un- | Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor, subject of questioned advantages. . our citizens will recollect receiving some pathetic letters' a few years ago ¢ from one Emma Harding. We do not Young People’s union meeting at Tril know as the wives of the citizens will {ity M. F. church at 6 p. m. The Gypsy recolle-t the circumstances referred to, | Smith, Jr., meetings commence at 7.30 but the citizens will. Mrs. Harding purported to be some dead patriot's widow and she wrote from Canada in- closing autograph letters of General Washington and other Worthies. which | The Doorway to_Life. Sunday school | night for Philadelp here poverty. compelled her to part with, And having heard that Mr. A or B (the recipient) was a generous soul. | tonie will be Christ the King, and the a patron of art.and collector of relics she ventured to trust it to him in the hope that he would make some. little financial return. Well, Mrs. Harding has been arrested for swindling and his | p % name s Robert, alias William FEmer- 3 son. She is indurance in Philadelphia. of the 5ld ash tree at the apex of the 1 e the oH Setspan 15 b e e S D S being filled up to the level of the street, | It 1 be quite an improvement to the | neighborhood to get rid of the un- sightly quagmire’ that | wedding at No. 34 Wi s street, of Norwich Town Sw Sh 4 with the eonveniences and ples pany. annual series of daneing parties 1 of Terpischore prese: { in this of at auction by Joseph A. Clark. The question has been settled as to| At the Federated church, Rev. Dant g : o e 1 ceipts being about $58. te on its banks presented to the |will be Mountain Vision. Bible school | “ £ 39 Sunday. will soon ‘occupy the house recer vacated by Mr. and Blatherwick, who have moved into the Mitchell house in Poquetanuck. Rey. G. I'. Goonenough attended the meeting of Congregational churches in Meriden Tuesday. Mi: the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening. Mrs, Arthur Barrctt has returned home after visiting relatives in New Trinity Methodist Episcopal | York and New Jersey. church, Rev. E. A. Lesgg, pastor, Sun- Arthur D. Barrett, who has been at day morng. sermon by the pastor on|home for a few da in the world, with solid foun- | the Gypsy Smith campaign. For Me to Live is Italian at 1045 by Sunday. school 2 morning _sermon, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1869—Some of | Christ. Service In i at 12 o'clock. Young People’s union|employed by the American Bridge service in the vestry at & o'clock. The | company as foreman. 8, leader William Crowe. Union evan- gelistic service in Central Baptist church at 7.30. = & g At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, | town. The total is 236, 2 gam of 9 William H. Smith, rector. the |over last year. Of this cnumeration preacher at the morning service will | the mumber aftending school is 20 be Rev. Frederick C. Lauderkum.|the number attending no school, 51: town school committee, has completed the epumeration of school children he- Experts who have examined the hutt tie rlain which wag chopped down The Ripley lot on Franklin street is occupies the . 12, 1869—Mr. and Mrs. v celebrated their golden our zenerations of the v were gathered under the roof, of relatives and friends. sters meeting with Dr. Aime . -Rev. T. . nd Rev. T. L. n w clerk. The Nerwich T.ock comnanv' com- menced work in their new foundry yes- terday. The new cupola operated to a charm and the men are greatly delight- supper and sale was a success, the re- Misses Lulu and Ruth:Selzer. of Op="{ cum visited their pareuts in this plate ; © Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Geer have re- | turned from their wedding tri» and | George X not attending school under 5 between 5 and 7 between 7 and 14 Millie Gray was' the leader flf\ number not attend are employed sight 1, imbecile 1. ing school, there | labor 14, defective WEEKAPAUG The Ocean’ View,'W. C. T. N. met | o Wednesday afiernoon at the home of i Coon with nine members nt. the two eldest members, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. H. A. Ma- comber, heing among the ntmber. In the president, Mrs, , left Sunday where he is | E. Holdridge, secretarv of the | tween the ages of 4 and 16 in the Seessecscessesee @ garments to make. enjoy held in two weeks with Mrs. Geneva Champlin:at her home in Woody HIill Mrs. -Josephine Coilins is in Hopkin- who is suffering from a shock. +family: of Hartford. PUBLIC opinion has sel ils approsal on this product as perfection in Ginger Ale. Price has not been ton-' sidered in the chposing of each ingredient used and ecvery detail thal would fend to perfection has Been carefully carried out in ils production. Harvard is ¢ Ginger Ale of Characler and Qualily that will appeal to all in scarch of a product of exceptional high standard,’ HARVARD CO., LOWELL. MASS. Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf and peedy .in.this state, It was|at Quaker Hill, Conn., spent the weel end at the home.of her grandpareats was donated toward the | Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Rathbun. - Detween 14 and 16 |Jewish relief fund. A very interest- | Work has begun on the Shore roaé total, 51. Of the |ing-program was given by Mrs. Car- | putting it in condition that it may be At the close Mrs. Coon served |used as a detour from Rathbun's Cer- reshments and a social time was |ners to Langworthy's Corners, whdle ved. 'The next meeting will be;the Post road is being rebuilt. caring for :Miss. Fanny Cole. | Jjohn Markewitz of Lisbon was ar rested and fined Friday Mr. and Mrs, John Maxson have Quinn. Mr. Markewitz has kept hic returned from a_ visit with their | poy out of school for three ‘weeks daughter, Mrs. Tenry Parker, and |with no legal excuse. This is in &i- rect defiance of the law sg that hl1 o &a 5 i Mrs. H. A. Macomber 'has a crab | je] T. Nolan, state attendance agen e anpenter, the vice Dresident| . ‘tus which has 160 buds and blos- | from Hartford, prosecuted the case “| ters of interest were read, one asking. | SOmS. for the making of garments for the Miss Sugan. Collins, who is teaching Ignorant people are born crluu. EEEEEE RN ant- D new quarters. Daniel Lillibridge of Norwich Town & made cver one hrndred barrels of are gettin~ or vure cider 1R49—One of the + held in v even- 6th hirth- ed mussts er »' seventy-five nssem- 7alls of the engine com- F. W. White gave the firgt of his at s af any ‘of the devotees a1l last evening, ' There w A telegram was roceived in this city t eveming announcing that the new earriage for the Wauregan ook md Ladder Company would not arrive v until Sunday morning. * SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the Greeneville Congregational j church, Rev. C. “H. Northron will trooach at the morning service :upon | 3-owing Graceful. ! - Uchtman’s Bible lec- ket street, Sunday at Pastc COLDS Medical Book Mailed Free. Tell your friends; all your friends; | far and neari of the benefits you have received from the use of Dr. Hum- than ever. » - “Seventy-seven” breaks up stubborn Colds that hang on. A Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 6 William Street, New York. 3 p. m. Subject, If vou should rreys' Medicines; more especially | venty-seven” for Colds, Grip, In- | fluenza, Catarrh and Sore Throat, and | make all your friends dearer friends |B. Y. . U. at 6.20 | subject Wind ~=d Whirlwinds. | will be holy to- night, where would you be in the morning, and what doing? At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, the pastor, Rev. Gur- don F. Bailey, will nreach at the morning service upon Where to Look for the Kingdom of Heaven. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Re J. S. Blake, pastor: 11 a, m. subject, Watchfulness. Sunday school at noon. vening sermon As It Is At Trinity Episcopal church there co.muiuon at 9.30 a. ., sermon at 10.30, and address at morning servi and evening 7.20 p. m. chool meets at q % Springbase. At First Baptist church, George Overland 4 does not change the road, but it does change the manner in which you canride on it. It gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. It gives MACPHERSON’S “FCR QUALITY” DISTINCTIVE FUR MODES are now to be seen here in every wanted fur at VERY REASONABLE PRICES Nowhere will you find a more comprehen- sive collection of fme furs than at this store. We bought heavily far ahead of the usual buying season, believing prices would rise. with the result that we now offer the finest Scarfs, Muffs, Coatees and Fur Coats, at lowest prices. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank * S s o R A S A and swaying. long w! Our judgment proved sound, you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti- lever Springsat theends of a 130-inch Springbase gives ecl%ise road steadiness. YetOverland . 4 retains all the advantages—lightness, econ- omy,andeaseofhandling,0f100-inch wheelbase, As It Seems @ * The Road—In New Overland 4 on - Three-Point Cantilever Springs . OU expect a bad road to ride as it looks. It did, Y until the introduction of the Overland 4 This means an altogether new standard of riding - comfort, a noteworthyreductionin the wear and tear which lessens theefficiency of a car. The new springs give longer life to every part and thus minimize up- keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because " cushioned againse hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ~ omy in gas, oil and running expense. Overland 4's equipment is complete from Auto- Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for booklet, Ovetland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. _ Prices . o. b. Toledo.