Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 5

Anewblouse —only 16c INX e only tenicenis a package, yet one package makes a new blouse of the \ old faded one. Twinksavestime, | too. It washes your * blouse while/it col- “orsit. oets 20 lovely; colors. At department stores, drug stores, and all five and ten cent stores. Washes and dyes at the same time MADE IN U. 8 A clo abbit Hunting ter Season. artless it Norwich, Monday, Oct. 10, 1921., e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps a¢ 5.47 ojclock this evening. i Renovations amd repairs are in/ prog- ress at the residence of W. F. Bogue, on Broad street. ¥ Sunday at the United Congrggational church the flowers were given {in mem- ory of Charles §. McMillan. During Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rosina S. Hamilton was in charge of!the Otis Library reading room. There fwere 110 visitors. i Tho trolley line had a day| of hard luck Satirday, a line break 'ind weak power causing vexing delaysy on the Montvi'le line. ° ! Cottagers in Neptune Park ‘have been finding the surf unusually fins for sev- eral days and the temperatume of> the water very agreéable. A total enrollment of 5986, break- ing all previons records, ;has been reached at Harvard according to figures suppdsed lived in eastern Connecticut. The Norwich Grange will 'hold a fai ‘Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 6 to 9 o'chock, at Steiner's hall. Everybody come and! enjoy an evening with the. grangers.— adv. \ . Three men have begun the task of cutting the big ficld of corn at the summer home of Walter T. Phipps, the former C. L. Hubbard ghtate, at Haugh- ton’s Cove. It was apnounced from the pullpit of St. Patrick’s church Sunday that a two weeks' mission, given by preachers of the Order of LaSalette is to begin Nov- ember 6th. Following Saturday afternoom’s hard shower there was a sudden drop in the temperature after the sun appeared. During the night the mercury siid down to 38 degrees. The sumac is reddening and Wwith the scarlet and gold leaves of the maples is making the landscape br Ing city residents to t=ke frequen try outings. stance " Selden, two teachers, Selden’s’ home at Deep River. 0. college bird Te NORWI CH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921 PERSONALS Mrs. Gerald S. Piercey is passing two weeks in, Atlantic City and Washi D el X Mrs. Emma C. Jones of East Lyme i spending a few days with relatives fn N orwich. Frank Mountain of Schenectady, N. A. Deloge of Trading Cove was a fe. cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mprs. F. Morin in Almyvil' ngton, .| MOTORCYCUIST KLLED AT TAFTVLLE i : Harold W. Evans, 19, of 107 Smith avenue, was killed about 11.30 o'clock | Saturday night at Taftville when the Y., is visiting his unce, John Nolan | mOtoréycle he was riding ran into the of Greeneville. rear end of a motor truck that was standing by the side of the road on Nor- wich avenue néar Taft's station. Death was probably instantaneous, but in the hope that medical help might be Misses Lilla and- Ella Milleft of Moo- | of somé use he was rushed to this city A- Deep River . correspondent notes| W. Callahan that Mrs. Samuel Jewett of North Lyme | there the body was removed to under- is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kane. A. C. Woodhull of Bridgeport is a guest for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Kinney ave- nue. Sup visited recently Wwith their cousin, |[in an automobilé immediately after the Edward Carpenter in Norwich, | accident and taken fo the on Main office of Dr. J. street. From taking rooms after permission had been given by Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, medical examiner. Thé young man's crushed truck, . 1éft temple was in by Mmiting the rear of the his nose was badly cut and his Edward Martin and Wesley Stokes of | left shoulder severely bruised. New_ York were week end visitors with Dr. &nd Mrs. John S. Blackmar of Oneco street. Miss Lucille Crapo and Miss Con- of the spent the week-end at Miss It is mentioned by the Moosup Jour- nal that when Rebecca Chapter, No. 27, . entertained the grand officers at the chapter rooms at Masonic hall one of the visifors was Miss Lottie Williams, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stoning- ton road had as motor guests recently Mrs. Roswell J. Brown of Norwich and Mrs. Agnes Gray. the private dahlia gardens of George E. Tingley of Mystic, also at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Brown of that place, parents of Mrs. Brown's husband. E. A vi —_—— HEN ¥ROM FARMINGTON ESTABLISHES STORRS RECORD Ernest. H. Scott, of Farmington, has received a letter from Prof. W. F. Kirk. patrick of the, Connecticut Agricultural | in which he congratulates him on the excellent showing of his No. 10 which has set an enviable laying cord in the contest at the college. ince August 1 she has Academy t was made to laid thirty The motorcycle was considerably dam- aged by the collision. The truck which yrung Evans hit was headed towards Norwich and was stand- ing at the right of the road on a curve in front of Georgé Gardner's biiliard rooms. It belonzed to Odilon Dugas of reported to have been riding at 2 mod- erate rate, A man named Carter stated that he ihad been waiting for a trolley car so: {distance morta of this soint and tHjt Evans had come along on his miotoreycle from the direction of the city, circled around and invited Carter to ride back with himi. Bt Carter deéclined and after Evans started off Carter boarded the trolley car that came along. When the car reached Taft's* station Carter saw Evans lying at the rear of the truck with the motorcyele on top Jf him. He helped lift the machine off the yoéung man, who was rushed to the doctor's in this city in the first automobile that came along. Medical Examiner Gildersleeve made an investigation of the accident. One of the points to be cleured up at a further investization to be held is as to the con- and another question that has been raised bears on tme way it was standing on the curve. The state moor vehicle law provides that no vehicle shall be left standing on a curve where a clear view of the machinie caquot be obtained for 150 feét in_either diredtion! Mr. Evans was born in this city Nov. Mrs. A B, Rinehart who mas been| 29 Erovidence hvenue and was in charge | 4, 1901, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. : * st : Pue SR . ot Napoleon La Barrie of Lishon, ac- | Charlés W. Evans of 107 Smith avenue. received bynloca! a]umnvl S.nnrd:x:. Z i‘[l;:d[?:g t}‘;e Summer with her daughter, | cording to the report thit was miAde to | He was 2 carpenter by trade and was at m ~ame / * to Norwich to v r efore | . ¢ to his home and was | survived by his parents and by the bargains of Suburban .day than they | returning to her home in New London. | norwich On the way to his home B Y. _two brothers, Charles W. Evans, NORWICH PEOPLE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH (Special to The Eulletin.) Willimantic, Oct. 9.—Mrs. Lucius Kar- Jeni of 439 North ifain street and George Basher of 85 Franklin street, Norwich, were injured in an automobile accident on the Hartferd state road just outside of Willimantic Sunday evening at 7.15, ‘L;\-hen an Essex car, in which they were s eturning from New Britain, was side- iped by a Roamer owned by Mrs. H. W. Webber of Hartford and driver b; Frederick Maijer of Boston. Maier was accompanied by Robert Webber, the lat- jter a student at Storrs college. Mrs. and Miss Karpeni and Basher were taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the ambulance, Mrs. Karpeni has a badily sprained back and Miss Karpen! was suffering from serious shock. Basher was held at the hospital to see if there were any | MERCHANTS SAY SUBURBAN DAY WAS BIG SUCCESS Suburban Day, which was observed by the Norwich store: Saturdey, brought several thousand visitors to the city from all parts of BEastern Connecticut. The special Suburban Day issue of The Bul- letin, which was circufted extensively ‘in the territor- in this end of the state had prepared residents of the communi- ties to make their plans to get to Nor- wich on Suburban Day, and, according to all reports, thousands must have car- ied out their plans and made the city their trading center for the day. The stréets and the stores showed by the crows in them that the eity had many visitors, and among the expressions of atisfaction at the day on the part of Norwich merchants were the following: John Porteous president of The Por- dition of the tail light on the motor truck | i Evans, Jr., and John i 1 A Willington Henry L. Eno, summer of visitor, Prof. Princeton, has made app’ication for an -allowance 6of $32,000 a year from | Amos F. Eno. ‘With October the second half of th Methodist conference year has the estate of his uncle, begun eges, which could not be counted under the rules of the college on account of the fact that they weighed less than one and one-third ounces each. The bird dur- ing that period has laid eleven eggs which were large enough-to be counted. She is now i» sixth place with only nine hens surpassing her record. e internal injuries, severe pain. as he complained of The Karpeni party, with the exception of Basher, went on to Norwich. The driver of the Karpeni car claims he drove up on the bank in order to es- cape the collisian when his struck on the side, tipping car over was, and Louis Mabrey of Ocean ed a very sucecessful motor trip of sev- sited Newport, Narra- ape Cod, returning by and the churches of the Norwich district are making an effort to keep cenfenary pledges paid to date. At Ocecan Beach men have started the work of moving the McNamara cot- tage from its ‘ocation near the merry- go-round to a site on Tyler avenue, giv- ing room for new buildings. Rev. A. O: Peterson of New London ipreached in the Swedish Congregational church at Deep River Sunday motning practically completed the term is running smoothly, nearly 400 pupils being enrolled. new teachers, Sisters Maty Fidelis, who comes from the Cathedral school, Hart- ford and teaches the fourth grade; Sis- ter Mary Basil, transferred from Anso- Sl e e FOUR NEW SISTER-TEACHERS ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL are N Repairs to St. Patrick’s school and the work o This year fow wrecking it. Basher's neck was pinned beneath the top and he was unconscious when released. Mr. Karpeni and two other members of the party were unin- jured. The Roamer stopped 30 feet away af- ter it ran into the bank. Maier ciaimi Rhe was on the right side of the road and both parties say they were going slowly. The Essex was a total wreck, while the Roamer was only slightly damaged. State Policeman Edgarton interviewed both parties and Wwill investigate further temorrow. 4 o teous & Mitchell compan: “We have every reason to feel satisfied with the volume of business which we had on Su- burban Day. Some of the earliest shop- pers were people who came from 2 dis- tance, in fact one of the first customers of the day stated that she had left her home in Ekonk at 6 o'clock in the morning so 2s to be on hand for the opening of the stories, and as the day advanced the number of shoppers in- ¢ased, so that in the early afterneon, the crowd taxed our capacity for ser- yiee, although we had made every prep- aration to take care of extia business ich we expected on this occasinn. Al- | though Suburban Day as the name indi- | eates, was arranged primarily for the |out-of-town people, still we were agree- | ably surprised at the number of local peo- [@le who took advantage of the Surbur- Providence, Plain-| ELECTS MRS. JULIA BROCK A. 0. H. AUXILIARY PRESIDENT Who Wrote to the rtment about is the 14 its annual fair | jat Vernon Center Saturday afternoon. iThe fair opened with a parade through| Rockville and Ellington. (There were numerous ath'etic progfamme. the fair and an! WHAT ONE DOCTOR SAYS M C. Lyons says all forms of rheumatism, ood Co. VIAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “After carefui eartily recommend and guarantees bottle will convinece you o highly. The United States civ sion announces an examination for ther sex, twenty-five to forty- five years of age, In the Children’s Bu- reau, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., at a salary of $2,000. The Central Bapflist church Into membership Sundav, the service com- SPECIAL PRICES, ON BROWN SEAL PATENT FLOUR FCR 10 DAYS ONLY Price per bll.. .. $8.00, $8.50 fice. The Bulletin’s Fifty Lears Saturday that John Bla elected second assistant of D gine Company No. 2. Mr was rucle of Capt. John of Cnémical No. 1 at the station. Ago noted n street The barn on the Crystal Lake Hotel property Was broken into t and a considerable number of at 1030 oclock and in the IVoryton | feam st® coarle's sonenl J;:;g;;?;msfi, Mission chu.ch at 7.30 p. m. the first grade, and Sister Ignatius, The opening of the hunting season |from New Haven, grade 8. For the sécond Saturday for squirrel, quail, woodcock, | year, Siter Hilda, who came from An- Hungarian partridges, pheasants, | sonia, {laches the puvils in violin and grouse and rabbits, found the usual | piano. nlumh(r of sportsmen in the woods In| The superior of the convent for the the subur] second year is Sister Mary Regis. PREACHES FIRST SERMON AT NEW METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William H. Bath of this city, dis- triet superintendent, preached the ser that is to be carried on for a week. The formal dedicatory exercises of the new church are not to take placs until ovember. PARISH AID SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE CLEARS §135 ON During Saturday, OBITUARY. Charles H. Féitner Charles H. Feitner of Montville died Friday night at Lawrence and Memorial hos 60. nd fwas well known in that place. urvived by his wife, who resides in New York, and two sisters. pital, in New London at the age of He was employed in a Montville: mil a brother, Daniel, e Mrs, Henry F. Gee. A e prietor Henry F. Gee, who died at her $lic: Mok o e s i e at 279 Central avenue early Sat- recovered and a clue hes Femn recch |urday morning, was one-of the oldest to the burglar. “een found | members of the Greeneville Congresa- tional church and was one of its active He is Thirty-two delegates and 100 members of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H. pledged their moral supvort to De Valera, presi- ty meeting of the A, held at Buckingham Memorial, afternoon. The meeting was called to order' at 3 Sunday mon at the morning Service Sunday at |0'CIocK by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, county Tobacco growers of Tolland county, | the ne wMethodist church yn New Lon- [ President of this city. The reports of the and especially those who produce theldon, when the services Were held in |TePOrts of the various officers were heard broadleaf v areé now anxiously | the church for the first time. At the |and accepted, showing the auxiliary to a to enable them to |evening service at the church, the Meth- | Dé in excelient condition, both financially c down more of th But little | odists welcomed the other churches of |and numerically. has been taken down. the city for a big evangelistic campaign| The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Julia Brock, Norwich; vice president, Mrs. Susie Malone, Taft- O'Neil, Norwich. The newly eclected officers were in- ity ’ a very successful |stalled by Mrs. Annie Henley of New 1\ndn‘u'r:f crtmznzn I‘I(rr ];s i‘”r“?".r m\,rfi rummage sale was held in the store, No. { Jondon, a past county president. In be- Thomas A, Carson, 64 Boswell avenue| 2L Bath street, by the Parish Aid soci-|half of the auxiliaties of the county a ana Filmore e, 121 Cedar street. | €ty Of Christ church, Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- | string of jearls was presented Mrs. Sliney, . GloGriiaes tHe retiring president by Mrs. Menley. The papers have been pleturing the ! Mrs, Olcott was assisted by Miss Mary | During the meeting there wero. re- emer gome at Bolton of Mr. and | p. Richards and Miss Mabel S. Webb, | marks by Mrs. Sliney Mrs. Julla Brock 3 Cora, gor Rtk 3| in charge of the various committees. | tne incoming president, Miss Mary Har- Thayer) o Hartford, formerly of Nor-| About §135 was realized as the Tesult of |¢y" b, 7. O'Nell, county president of the Sraa " ih6 GHEIAT Guit o 22| the day’s work. A. 0. H. Edward McNerney, president of Division No. 2 of this city, James Dut- ton of Division No. 2, this ocity, and James J. FInnegan, a past president of the local A. ©. H. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION NEXT TUESDAY The annu4l convention of the New London County Sunday School associa- tion fs to be held next Tuesday at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Tt is e: pected that there will be a large attend- ance of Sunday school workers from all the churches in the county as the pro- gramme is one of exceptional interest The programme follows: f 1 dent of the “Ifish Republic,” at the coun- | 0. H. Auxiliary | ban Day special offerings, showing that they also appreciatai th$ oppartvpity for advantageous buying which this oc- casion “Altogether,” said Mr. Porteous, “I think Norwich merchants have every rea- son to feel satisfied with the success of Suburban Day. The merchants are to be cspeclally congratulated upon the splen- @id spirit of co-operation which was be- hind the movement, without which the Dest laid plans that were veer ever d vised will fail. And the contribution of The Norwich Bulletin to the suceess of the movement should not be overlooked. The well directed and vigrous publicity campalgn planned and carried out by The Bulletin was in a large measure ré- sponsible for brinzing to Norwich the thousands of shoppers from all over eas ern Connecticut. And best of all the public is to be congratulated upen the 1 Vifie: edording secretary, Miss Anmie | 1ArSe numbers that availed themselves of Bdwards, Norwich; treasurer, Miss May ‘L‘-““im"r’r"‘”'o‘rg‘rcrflorlrz!:ttonxnq‘:,‘;“fl]:r; Nolan, Norwich; historian, Mrs. Nellio [ 17i° hem, Sut F. W. Cary of the Edton-Chase Co.: iness for the day. Ted somewhat, but our business was a gain over an ordinary Saturday and we could see we had a number of new 1s- tomers from the outside towns. not anite equal to Suburban Da; the weather had something to of the Reld & te of the rain Subur- was a success. In the after- noon the city was filled with people from out of town and the siores naturally hen- efitted. alzo and we are perfectly satisfied with the day. . Stearns of the F. A. Wells Co.* a zood day for business and T consider Suburban Day was a very sat- isfactory experience for the Norwich merchants. D. T. Shea of Shea & Burks: Suburban for the city is surely a good thine. It brings many people td the city who would not come ot e .and we could see that in the people on h le in the stores i i kbl Srok i Afternoon Session. the peop! S rice per AR AR Y members. Mrs. Gee had been ill about z e TouRlemeis. of - our. Norwid per’z $4.50 Methodist church hospitality commi‘tees jten day 1.30, devotions, Rev, Roderick Mae- i;’or:'f°°“° ¢ : : Mrs A. D. Lewis, Mrs. Cos | She was born in Scotland §3 years|Leod, Hanover: 145, address, Rev. Da-| StoTes This Flour is manuf&ctured{m, o ft, Mrs. Albert Toardman, |ago, her maiden name being Mary Bal-|vid I. Pitt, D.D., Norwich; , Teports, 5 —— 't\v__mr—n- fro hoi Dakota Hard|l5 Jliss Fellows. TFor the next |fonr. She came to this country when 14 |secrefary, treasurer, division ~superin- | N. DOUGLAS SEVIN DIE s irom choice akota ard| (wo Sundays Mre. T J. King, M s of age and has resided in this U’n??ms: S b e SepENLY SUNDAN NEewm . Janle Leach, Mrs, Pe on and, M section ever since. In this ecity she |business; 3.1 confarences—children’s N. Douglas Sevin, a vice president of Spring Wheat, and Winter Grs 1 ser H married to Henry F. Gee, who died | division, Miss Bllen Coit, Mrs. Lmey | VT 0 H e "and for years a e . . / 25, 1903, at the age of 87 years. |Stock Chapin. Young Peovle's aivision, | 18 0o S PE 0 et of Wheat Brand. Free delivery (Do stits OF pefricutture I¢ | 3fr. Geo was long emoloved in the|Mrs. W. I Dawler, Roy . Keller,| Vol "ty uadenty Sunda t about 3 R that | pleachery business as an expert book | Mrs. Cora Downes Stevens; religious ed- St Tio: to any part of the city. at | bleachery D i ] e i E 2 finisher ucation, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. Wailace | 1.r° oy . Mfr. Sevin, D. KOFCIUSZCO PULASKI! il o5 ic i survived by two sons, Henry F.|I Woodin ministers, Rev. Alexander .| 7' yiars ‘of age, had not heen ! G & e f »: 't rom conference; Py fe . Ittara, tiis commuticsitn. et aac| oz city and Thomas B. of Putnam. | Abbott; 4.15, reports best pf health for the past few aa CORP. BAKERY 154-162 North Main Street ric acid is of great nee to farm- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad ‘Complete Without Thumm’s fome-Made layonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street . e e ey ITo New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London ily e}oept Sun- 11 p.md day. The late Eli Corey was son of the de- 4.25, address, The Hidden Power, State but his condition was not considere | 5 ceased. Mrs. Gee brought up, a child | Secrefary Wallace 1. Woodin. i r R heveiio it bt »|named Miss Anna Hansen. There are| Supper served at church. e T e e also step-children and a number of Evening Session. Sunday and spent the evening reading. ‘Denies Request For Oral School Clerk. |2randchildren. 7.00, devotions, Rev. George T |Shortly before 11.30 o'clock he went _A request of Frank V. Chappell of Mrs. Leroy D. Crane. Welsh, pastor of entertaining church; | to his room to retire and a few minutes New London, who is a trustee of the £ 15, 2 demonstration, in charge of Mrs. |later was found dead. . Mystic Oral school, for authority to | MrS- Mary Jane Faulknér Crape, Wid-!gievens; 7.40. report of committee on| Nathan Douglas Sevin was born in embloy Miss Dickson, a member of the |0 Of Leroy D. Crane of Groton, died inl | resolutions; 7.45, address, A Program |Bozrah, Jume 1, 18 Ho reccived a board of the schoo’, in a clerical ca-|llartford, Friday. Mrs. Crané Iivéd ifi|o¢ Religious Education for the Local |common school education and in 1859 pacity when she had resigned as a frus-| Groton fifty years before moving to |Church, Rev. Frank M. Sheldon, D.D,,|entered the drug store of Dr. Willlam tee was denied by the state hoara of |artford where she has since made her | poston. S, Tyler in this ¢ In llss; he en- control in session in Hartford this week, ‘(lmne fors‘th_ek?a é thre‘e years w!‘tih A\tlrsi i £ 'tistod {‘n the nz‘ (':\ C::nr;i(\nlr‘u. If\‘_f::d- Tt met with strong objection £ Meary | Charles Strickland, a former resident of ry and was made hospital steward, member nhdf:’\(mrnv S Generar ey | New London. O O e servinz as cuch through his term. At l“flir! tha* jt would . The deceased léaves three sisters, Mrs. CHURCH AT PRESTON CITY the closé of his servicés” he re-entered ipolicy to grant the request. Nancy Turner of Niantie, Mrs. Robert| ‘Horatio J Chase will be ordained to|the employ of W. S. Tyler & Son and B. Kent Hubbard, another member of | Dart of Danielson and Mrs. Anne Adams | the ministry this (Monday) afternoon at in 1865 formed a copartnership with the board, s reported as saying: of New London. the Preston Clty Eaptist church. The C. Lanman In the drug store grant such a request would bo a hor programme for the ordination has been con(mu"dfl un\!(n 1;’:9 s:;n ble precedent stablish;” ang 2 . = 1 Mr. Lanman reti~sd. Mr. Sevin“con- Tl ey Trolley Wagd Schedule Deijes. |aftftebd SROVIONS & o i bt tted (HE Dustess 5 118 Wdtn sieet Chappell and tell him we can't do ft» | Joseph F. Berry of Hartford, attor-| & & T STCHE 08 B0 ot Horatis|olona until 1888 when his son, Frank b ney for the Connecticut Co., and repre- | PCH: 230 & M- W€ T OI8O ination | D. Sevin became a_nartner and the firm Columbia Teacher’s Birthday Miss Eiiza_Hutchins of Columb of the older teachers of the Rocky ‘| High school, celebrated her seventy-fift birthday at her home In Columbia. Miss Hutchins was a teacher in Rockville High schooi from 1871 until 1583, Thres members of the graduating cl time, Frederick H. Holt, ca Rackville Natlonal bank, Town Clerk John B. Thomas and Charles Redfield of Vernon paid her a surprise visit Thurs- day. le one At Dance at Tafts Col'eze Among those attending 11 opening of the club. sentative of e tration board which Will decide the new wage scale for trol'eymen on the com- pany’s Ii no_dec! will its interests on the arbi es, sald Thursday evening thal ion has yet been reached and i be retroactive to June 1, when agreement eéxpired. Chimney Fire on Broad Street. At 4.46 o'clock Saturday afternoon the fire department was called out by telephone for 2 chimmey fire at No. 15 probably be several weeks before the committee brings in its finding. He said that any new scale to be, adopted s will ‘| the old At present trolleymen are receiving the old rate, 54 to 60 cents an hour, the maximum being paid after three years. prayer, Rev. F. S. Robbins; hand of fel- lowship, Rev. E. E. Gates; charge to the candidate, Rev. Charles A. Merrall; charge to the church C. G. Buddington; benediction. 5.30 p. m., banguet, Rev. F. W. Tholen, toastmaster; music by the Bible scheol orchestra. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversdry prosramme; music by Bible school orchestra; serip- ture, J. €. Osborne; prayer, Rev. N. B. Fuller;_anthem, choir; anniversary ad- dress, Rév. A. B, Coats, D. D.; mbsie, male quartétte; address, The Preacher as an Interpreter of the Divinie Will, Rev. G. H. Strouse; benediction. t t ed to the call and the blaze was extin- | tion. Both gave bfivds for their appcar- | ths time of his death. guished with ahemical. ence in court. name became N. D. Sevin & Son. Mr. Sevin has heen active in both the Amer can and Conneoticut Pharmaceutical so- cletles, being for some time president of the latter. . Mr, Sevin retired from the druz business about four years ago and the store was closed at that time. He had the unusual record when he re- tired of having done businéss In the same store for over 50 years. He became interested in Masonry ear- ly in life and was a member of Somer- set, Jodge, No. 34, F. & A. M., Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Franklin Council, No. 3, R. & S. M., and Colum- bian Commandery, No. 4. K. T. He avas a past high priest of Franklinchap- fer ‘anq pas* commander of Columbian dance of the All-Around club of Jackson | Brond. street, Secupted. by Frawy O For Fishing With Set Lines. PR s R e b R college in Goddard gymnasium at Tuft| Turner and family. A fire had been| Stdnley Walenda, 46, and J0seph | Grand Todee of Perfection. Mo had st nnfls,‘:v on Friday Wi Miss | started in the open fireplace and it be- Botska, 32, were arrested Sunday af- }tainea 'h(‘n 33d degree. Barba t outh Cowentry, | came too hot for the chimney which | ternoon in this city by a de: y game Te was formerly a dirertor of the old secreta ¢ club, and Miss May C. | caught. warden for fishing with set 1f in the | Secand National bank and was a viee Pfunder of South Manc r _and @liss The pumper and deputy chief respond- | Shétucket river in_the _Greeneville see- [ president of the Dime Savings Bank at Helen F. Carr of Manchester, tkeasurer B He was one of he first members of Sedgwick Post. The evening crowds were large | —_— No. 1, G. A. R, in which_ he has been an officer, and many ago he had been . interested in the Se\'elopmen( of Bastern Point, having beén vice presi- dent of, the Harbor View Cottage as- soclation of Eastern Point. He had al- S0 been vice president of the old Kite- mau_gassociation. He was elected a member of the lez- islature in 1853 as a democrat and was the first democrat to ho'd the office from Norwich in twenty-four years. He had N. DOUGLAS SEVIN, bee none of the jury commi the supe: many years. Surviving ar. rFank D. Sevin, with grand- er in New n Auburn, R. L en of the sturdy A New E: forward and upright affectionate his nd a faithful friend. gh esteem by > news of of loss to a PASTOR ABBOTT BEGINS SERMONS ON “THE CHURCH” The first of a series of five sermons on “The Church” was preached , by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott at the United Con- gregational church on Sundav morning. The subject of Rev. Mr. ott’s sermon was “What is the Churel He said In part Only a few wee! of this parish s: sider some of th 2go a number of men down together to con- churea acti es dur- ing the church year Laat has just begun. Among other things, uggeste that we ht to f membership involv privil long to the pe: united sermons, by this v br the attempt at answeriag ural questionings. h the church, series of prompted , and ‘it is very nat- are The parade of churchly cf march of church actuali ive and nterrupted oker or pa: watch. And r watch. we sooner nders on y of e pro- march- ng under kir as persons are, | persons are, and all ars the peaple and cuter ve a great 214 then nlooker and is one or incites mind. The active kens the march ient and and norm: present tives, not €ongreg: Methodi ded our tet into a’movir color: the word * we hav 16th thus: 2o, ana hast “It thy show him him alone; § gained thy rot, heéar thee witnesses or established. them, tel ree every And if h it unto the ¢ ref to hear the chure be unto thee the ( publican.” Th! Two thing: &rom these o 1 words of Jesus. First; Cutici_mé Soafia Will Help You Clear Yorr Skin ), Cintment, Taleum, . s R R T e ST T nt! Each of us| e pageant always | i Mfl o3 ek T EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk ME-MM.-'M“ avhen he spoke to Peter thee, that t 1 say unts u art Peter, and upon this build my church”—when he spoke those words, he did not have mind a2 local unit, a small group of beople worshipping at a svecial place, ‘ike hill top, or valley, or tent, or tem- sle. He did not have in mind an indi- idual congregation. Rather d@id@ he 4ream of a wide brotherhood of men, 3 juniversul society bound together by the same faith in himself that Peter had de- clared in his great pronouncement This is clear, in the first place. Second when he spoke to his disciples about unrenentant brother to the JYesus was not thinking of thi rsal society, this widesnread broth orhood. rather was he thinking of a de- finite unit, 3 small gathering of peonje of like-minds and hearts into one church. This likéwise is clear. These are the two thoughts in Jesus mind; that the church™ls both a universal #rotherhood and a Joeal unmit; the churct .4 both & world soclety and 2 single con- gregation. Are those ideas contradictory? Does one deny the r Are they mutually ‘exclust If we go one step farther down into the setting we shall find the secret. What was It that zave prompt- ing to Jesus' joyous exclamation to Pe- ter. It was Peter's declaration that Jesus was the Christ, the Son of the living God. That was the rock om which the church was to be built. Not upon Peté=, Vut upon Petar's declara- not upon a diseiple but upon a dis- le's recognition of his Master. Upon that confession was a brotherhood to be reared; upon that declaration wat a society to become world-wide. Jesus dreamed his dream, that man joining with brother-man in search for the way and truth of life, would find thefr com- mon bond in Him who w: truth the way and s fact multi- would mean of lfe. and that out the wor fversal brotherhand. culd it be a pecnltar thing for thic to exthus 1 living tn the ’ or city. to such an extent that they must come together he ineniration that contact al- The first historic instance it is the disciples themselves. they were ths first loca! church: and. since time, the wor has mnever been t is a local church? the instance of this uni- of Christ! Nothing but n ist has poured the hope. | What 's or- |dering? It is the church universal in- jcarnate in the church Individual. And foum, <pirit, ‘their the expectancies, from Him. Suddenly, Oct. 9, . Douglas Sevin. aged 79 years e of funeral hereafter. —THE-= Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY Paitern 2358 Mothers May Make This InaDay! [t's being done by even those inexperienced in sewing — when the new clearly mark- ed Printed Pattern is used. For with the new McCall Pattern —its pieces plainly marked “Front,” “Back,” etc—you find home sewing a pleasant, saving way of making not only little Tots’ Gingham Frocks but your own tailored Street Dresses of Tricotine or Serge. USE THE NEW ncCALL PATTERN “IT'S PRINTED” ' Announcing THE OPENING OF School of Medern Dasicing at T. A. B. Hail Tussday evening, Oct. 12 Under Supsrvision of Johint J. Callahan