Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 5

WATERMELONS Red and Ripe PEACHES MUSK MELONS Ripe CHERRIES Dellcions PEARS New POTATOES New BEETS SUMMER SQUASH ASPARAGUS Red and Yellow BANANAS Fancy APPLES ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT . PINES are Delicious Purest of OLIVE OIL Green PEAS SOMERS BROS. ~NOTIGE Hecau: of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office t¢ No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where. | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patien Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS ' o mayia SPEGIAL an Inducement to have you call at owr stors and inspect the values offered, we have placed on sale 100 PICTURES WITH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29c each. The plctures are 16x20 inch in size, and are: of different subjects. Better in- spect them. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4.° 62-66 Main Street. may214 o CALL O ME anything you may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. Easter Lilies Owder flowers early for Memorial Day, Large variety to select from. HUNT, Filorist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. may18d Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS!. margéd / George Ehrets Extra C Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Proprietors. First month of summer. The flag was waying everywhere, It was a day to the golfers’ taste. The double holiday was appreciated by the clerks. A Many boats were launched yesterday for the season. The day's length has Increased an even six hours, Mohegan park had mumerous vis- itors yesterday. Flag day comes next. and after that Fourth of July. AL ‘Best moonlight nights this month from the 1st to the 6th. > Many cottage owners spent Sunday and Monday at the shore. Italian residents have beem observ- ing the feast of St. Maria. The steamer Watch Hill begins her season from Stonington today. Outdoor work hampered by last week’'s rains, will take a fresh start today. The grave of Col . C. Tyter at New London was decorated by.ih‘ Spanish war soldiers. Memoria) exercises wers held at the Methodist church in Bolton Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The oration was given by T. H. Mann. Several men joined Robbins’ eircus during its progress through eastern Connecticut, but the circus managers would engage no married men. The first reunion of Mt. St. Joseph's Alumnae association in the new dbuild- ing at Hamilton Heights, Hartford, was held Monday, and formal organ- 1zation completed. § All ministers in southern New Eng- land have been invited to a ministerial retreat in the chapel of Hartford theo- logical seminary at Hartford begin- ning Monday and continuing today and Wednesday. Invitations have been recelved by classmates of the Rev. Benjamin Brewster to attend his consecration 2s bishop of western Colorado. Bishop- elect Brewster is a member of the Yale class of ‘81, and is a brother of Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. His fa- ther wa rector of Christ church, New Haven. inday for the Poles was not only the Memorial day of their adopted country, but the great national day of their native land, on which is cele- brated the adoption of the reformed constitution b ythe dlet which first met at Warsaw in 1788, some years after the “first partition” in which Russian, Prussia and Austria each gained part of the territory of the country. GRADUATION WEDNESDAY. rrell Member of ClI. ew York Universit Announcements have been received in this city of the coming graduation of James 'W. Farrell from_the New York university of New York city. Mr, Farrell enterea the law depart- ment of the university two years ago, after graduating from the Norwich Free Academy. While at the Acad- emy he played both on the football and baseball teams, and was manager of each for several seasons, and proved a successful and popular manager of the teams. He {8 a member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, being a charter member of the organization at New York university, The graduation takes place Wednesday, June 2, on University Heights, when the gradu- ates march in cap and gown through the Hall of Fame to the suditorium where the exercises are held and the degrees conferred. Many in the city wil] be pleased at the success of Mr. Farrell, Mr. Farrell was born in this city, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, his home being on Division street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walsh ate in New York, attending the graduation of Mrs, Walsh’s brother. Julian R. Dillaby Treasurer. The Boston Journal of Friday sald: Having moved into their handsomely aappointed new quarters adjoining the hcase gallery the state house reporters have organized themselves into the Massachusetts State ouse Press asso- ctation and are considering a petition tc the next generaj court for a char- ier with a real referendum attached. The association includes the twenty- two men at present assigned to cover the state house and & retired list to take In the former members of the gallery. of James W. 1909 These officers were elected at a meeting held generdly: President, Raymond L. ridgman, Epringfleld Republican; secretary, E. Wentworth Frescott, Boston Post; ‘treasurer, Ju- WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at tha proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz’ Milwaukee Beer §1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 25-3, 93 West Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the'best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sq. apred . AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STRERT. WHEN you want to E-hbl:&fl the ’U'":v ] ‘cobumia’ of T4 ut your busi- re is no me- “advertis- lian R. Dillaby, Boston Journal; execu- tive committee, Elias A. McQuaid, Boston Traveler, Willlam A. Murphy, Boston Globe, James T. Harris, Bos- ton Herald. Inducement to Industries. Norwich announces that it has the lowest rates of prices for electricity used for power purposes of any city in the state; a large reduction having just been made. This indeed is a real mu- nicipal asset and an inducement of no small importance to prospective indus- tries as well as to those already estab- lished.—Afsonia Sentinel. Sewer Assessment Appeal. Notice of an appeal has been given the city from the sewer assessments by Charles F. Reynolds, Ernest A. Cherry, Elizabeth A. Cherry and Jean- nette Cherry. They claim that the assessment is excessive and ack for a new assessment on the North Cliff street sewer. There will be a hearing in the supenior court room June 4 at noon, Norwich Clerks Attended. On Monday William L. Fletcher and Harry L. McDougald went to Bridge, port as_delegates from the Norwich Postal Clerks’ association to the con- vention of the state assoctation, an ac- count of which is given on the first page. Wagon in Service Again. Chemica] No. 1 recelved its wi buck Monday morning from the shop of Scott & Clark, where it was taken for repairs after the damage done by colliding with a pole while respond- ing to an alarm on the East Side last week. Old Saybrook.—Mrs. Foraker = of Washington, wife of {U. S. States Sen- ator Foraker of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ohler of Li Ohie, who are touring New. En strawberries in her garden at Trading Cove Memorial day. Miss Mary E. Brown has returned home from a month's stay with her niece in Wollaston, Mas: Mrs, B. F. Tracy of Stonington hes been spending & few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. A, Gager.. | Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Williams of Trading’ Cove spent Sunday with his mother, on Dunham street. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright of Norwich is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Farrar of Thames street, Groton. Ira R. Levick of the battleship Maine, which is now located at Ports- mouth, N. H, Is visiting his parents for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel of Willimantic . were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Austin Gager of Lafayette street Sunday. Miss Ray M. Briggs, who had been spending two weeks' vaaction with Norwich friends, returned Monday evening to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Druehl and children of New Haven have returned, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Risley on River avenue. Isaac Pressey, recently of this clty and Willimantic, is now at Pough- keepsie, N. Y. getting out a special edition of the Poughkeepsie Evening Star on the oeccasion of the Hudson- Fulton oelebration. Harold Stone, clerk at a Franklin squarerestaurant, is enjoying a vaca- tion of a week, and is entertaining his sister, Miss Elizabeth Stone, who is here from New Miltord, Conn, for a visit, Ellis Raphae] passed his $5th birth- day on Monday and is one of the live- liest and brightest men of his years in elght counties. He participated in the parade of ’59 and is dne of our éistisguished citizens, for his good na- ture and his industry one of the first water. Miss Clara Reynolds of Clatrmont avenue, who has been for nearly four years in the printing department of The Bulletin company, left on Satur- day for Proyidence, whers she will reside with her father, who is in the employ of a manufacturing company in that city. Miss Reynolds goes to Ler new home with the best wishes of many friends in Norwich. Dr. Patrick Cassidy and wife, soc- companied by his son, John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Cassidy Cahill, sailed on the steamer Caledionia from New York on Saturday for Glasgow onm account of Mrs. Cassidy’s health. If the voyage benefits Mrs. Cassidy they will spend the larger part of the time abroad near Londonderry, Ireland, where Dr. Cassidy was born. While the dootor is absent Dr. Louis Cassidy will bave charge of his office and with Dr. Pat: rick J. Cassldy will attend to the doc- tor's patients, ASSISTANT POSTMASTER PEALE RE-ELECTED SECRETARY.|U. At Annual Convention of State Assist- ant Postmasters’ Association and Also Alternate Delegate. . At the firct annual convention of the Assistant Postmasters’ association of Connecticut, held at Bridgeport Mon- day, the organization, which was begun last fall at a preliminary meeting, was completed. The convention started a movement to have assistant postmas- ters placed on the clvil service list in- stead of, as now, being appointed by and removable by the postmasters. Officers were elected as follows: President, Hsnr{ W. Lyon, Bridgeport; vice president, John T. Boylan, Water- bury; secretary, Arthur L. Peale, Nor- wich; treasurer, W. L. Wiloox, Wind- sor Locks; delegate to national con- vention in Indianapolis, H. W. Lyon, Bridgeport; alternate, A. L. Peale, Norwich, Norwich Members to Attend. At the New London Salvation Army hell tonight a welcome will be extend- ed to Adjt. Phelis Godber, who will take charge of the work in' New. Lon- don. Maj. Percy Morton of Minne- apolls, Maj. L. M. Simonson of Hart- ford and Captain Thorne and soldiers from Norwich will be in attendance. }Vlujbr 8imonson will conduct the meet- ng. Groton.—George Woodward, employ- ed in Brooklyn, is visiting Supt. and Mrs. Freeman O, Woodward of the 0dd Fellows’ ‘home at Fairview, Knock ’Em Out Is the one preparation that relieves the housekeeper of a great load of anxiety. The very thought of Bed Bugs Is enough to make the particular hou wife shivers Don'’t shiver — use Knock *Em Out. We will return your money when- ever you tell us that Knock 'Em Out has failed to satisfy your fondest hopes as a bed bug kilfer. Its record is a record of success and satisfaction. Knock 'Em Out Is the ideal insect killer—we know of noth- ing else as good. PRICE 25 CENTS, Made By SMITH The Drug Man, X Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. junté A The Grand Army had a particularly fine day for their Memorial day exer- cises on Monday, quite in contrast to last year, and the result was ;‘m {ioee marching Sumbering 1ori3 fous e marching numl Ty -] 3 while along the line of march and at the exer were many_hun- dreds of people. , Throughout the city. there was a conspicuous display of flags and at the cemoterles much work been done a decorating the graves. e parade o'clock under started promntly at 2 the guidance of Marshal James Harvey and was reviewed at the i it i il ggflg&i foot of Cliff street by the city and town | for officials in carriages, who brought up the rear, on having formed in front of the Buckingham Memorlal in. the following order: Platoon ot Pollce under Captain Linton d Aldes. City and Proceeding through Main ‘Washington, to the Soldiers’ monu~ ment, there was a crowd of several hundred assembled there to attend the exercises, the school children more than filling their benches and singing in a pleasing manner under the direc- tion of J. Herbert George. Benches were provided for the veter- ans and the officers and_ ruests. wers seated on the platform. Vine S. Stet- son, commander, presided over the ex- ercises. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, invoked-the Divine blessing, following which Past Commander George 8. Smith read Com- mander Stetson's address as follo Comrades:—The duty of today is of impressive significance. We meet to honor our dead and to deepen our rev- erence for their worth; to strengthen emong ourselves the bond of frater- nity by recalling the memory of experi- ences common to us al; to encourage a more generous for our com- rades who are sick or in distress, and for the destitute\wards of the Grand Army, to renew our pledge of loyalty to our country and our flag, and to emphasize in the minds and hearts of all who may unite with us the privi- lege and duty of patriotism. Tt is expected that throughout our services each one will manifest the most courteous and reverent decorum. Let our soldierly deportment be such that wé may worthily honor the graves we decorate, the memories we cherish, and union, as we have it today, there would have been a confederacy with slavery for its chlef cornerstone. The tes and territories would have been cut ‘up Into petty lics similar to those of South America and continual strife would have disturbed the land from ocean to ocean. Have you ever duly considerei what a stupendous u. dertaking it was to put down the re bellion and save the unfon? It was no easy conquest. On southern battle- fields we met foemen worthy of our steel. We who tested them at Fort ison or Shiloh, Vicksburg or Mo- tile,"Stone River or Chickainauga, Ap- tietam or Gettysburg, Wilderness or Cold Harbor, Winchester or Petérsburg —in the numerous campaigns—east or west—di@ not doubt their bravery. When American met Awerican the tug of war was something awful. It was eno to ‘make men tremble and shudder—enough to make angels weep. When American met American with equal advantages on both sides it was like the irresistible coming up against the immovable. It is said that at CoMd Harbor ten thouun? union soldters fell dead or wounded in/twenty minutes Ia other battles whole companies and regiments were nearly blotted out. The per cent. of loss in our battles far ex- ceeded that of Wellington or Napoleon at Waterloo, More desperate fighting is not reco: in annals of war- fare thar that in thé struggle for our . la wondotions clatoed” thet” man 250th AfiNI VERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the we salute and the Gran b Pkl belong. e Eight Deaths. Hear Our Prayers was played by the band, after which the orders for the day were read by Adjutant Henry Hovey. He also read the deaths in the post during the year ending May 31, as foliows: _George Greenman, private Com; C; Tighteenth Connedticut volunteens, m§dh1uly zg,‘:sn& ohn A, Caryl, private Company B, One Hundred and Forty-seventh New York_volunteers, died Aug. 12, 1908. J. Hunt Smith, captain Company A, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh New Ynx\: polmtetrs; a#na Jan. 11, 1900, ght, ivate Company G, Twenty-first ~ Connecticut mlmurq fl:’d l(l-l‘l‘:-h 7, 1909. acob Lee, private Company 1, Third ’sh c'n. T'bfifdlg{"w 24, 1909. ohn elgh, corporal Company E, Thirty-fourth Massachusetts volun- teers, died April 9, 1309, rancls McKeag, lieutenant Ci E, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, died May 21, 1909. George W. Nash, private Company H, Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers, died May 31, 1905. The Star Spangled Banner was beau- tifully sung by Hugh Kinder, accom- panied by a quartette of the band, the chorus being by the school 'children. There was the decoration of the Sol- diers’ monument by James Harvey, after which Chaplain Moxley gave the response. We Visit the Graves <f Our Soldlers Today was sung by the school children, edch of whom had a flag. State {Inmmmn xmm N. L. Bishop gave Linooln's 8 ‘addres: Which forth amuch & %) u brought applause. Rev. Dr, M. 8. Kaufman, pastor of “he Trinity Methodist Eplscopel church, was then presented and eave the fol- lowing address: Oup Heroes and Our Heritage. Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufmdn spoke as follows: Hard indeed and ungrateful must be the heart which has within *it no throbbing inclination to cherish the memory of our patriot dead. There is, however, a partial exouse for seeming indifference, and that is the impossi- bility of g adequately sthe ter- rible calamities they averted and the bountiful blessings- they purchased with their lives and placed in our pos- session as & wealthy, permanent heri- tage. That our comrades and brothers who offered themselves as living sac- rifiees upon the sacred altars of their country were genuine heroes cannot be doubted. None nobler than they ever dled for freedom—none ever bared their breasts to the terrific’ storms of war with purer motives. Think for a moment of what it means to die for one’s flag! Remember that “God's most Instrument In working out a pure {ntent Is man arrayed for mutual slaughter.” War is among the most appalling and shocking of all scourges. Only those who have experienced its flerce blows can reallze its agonles. War means the sundering of the dearest ties, turning away from the home cir- | this cle with all its loved ones; exchanging the comforts and security of the family fireside for the privations of camp and perils of the battlefield. War is the ‘wearisgome march, the lomely picket post, the wasting fever, the melan- choly prison pen. War is. the thunder ot artlllery, the sharp, deadly rattle of musketry, the terrifying shriek and savage sound of exploding shells, the maddening yells of charging lines: it is facing blasts of death dealing mis- |both in siles and rows of glistening steel; it is the ghastly fleld of carnage after the guns have ceased firing—field of car- nage covered with mangled human forms with their pale faces turned up- ward toward the sky. Such is war; such was our Civil war, only a hun- dred fold more painful and repulsive than any words can portray. Tell me, are not the men who Intelligently, de- ifberately, voluntarily teok, upon them- selves burdens of such’ mountain- welght and patiently endured such excruciating anguish as often fell to thelr ll:nlt—na did it not for themselves but ¢ might ever enjoy the 1ich benefits thefr lifeblood bought— are not men of this type entitled fo be known as Y comrades fallen | the never settles an: But this is not true of ‘our dvflw In the of the supreme court of the United States, it settled the fact that this re. Dpublic Is an indissoluble union compos ed of indestructible states;” that it is not a confedracy but a nation—Nation speiled with a big N. B did not fight in vain. They laid down their lives for coun- try, for progress, for the race. They shed their blood for truth, for prinei- ple, for human brotherhood, for al rights, for the Of‘qe‘lle- vated womanhood d the enriching vtmn% of honorable manhood. They went down to death with this Battle Eml of the Republic on their dying st ! “In the beauty of the lilles Christ was borri across the sea, ‘With a glory in His bosom which transfigures you and me; As He died to make men holy, let us aheomnl e men free, It was then that they helped to finish what Washington's army so well be- gun. They caught the Flag of Free- dom as it from olutionary and bore it on and up to_sublimer triumph. What a magnificent event was that when in May, 1365—the war ended, the victory won—our triumphent, armies, numbering nearly one hundred and fif- ty thousand men, marched in grand re. view past the president and secretary :l‘ S the ulocormod streets our capital! What a proud day it for those returning veterans and for the nation they had rescued from impending ruin! Across Pennsyl- vania avenue was stretched a great 'were our heroes th roes Yor all time. ‘The heritage they left to their ful heirs was a heritage of broad op- portunity, high privilege and powerful incentive to make life worth lving. After they had llved so grandly, so herqically, how could their descendants be_content to live little lives of cow- ardice and selfish ease! They broke down r barriers to progress, swept away soll ebstructions to many en- deavors, hurled aside formidable hind- and opened up a plain path to all men, regardless of creed, race or color, to manhood’s inspliring tasks and manhoods loftlest. achlevements. By their valor and self-sacrifice they made possible all that has been done and all that will be done till the end of time to make our country truly great. It was their heroism that has made it possible for our ulation to be more than doubled the war—for our vast natural resources to be devel- oped and our materfal wealth to be multiplied many fold—to give us as a people unenqualled ‘nternational Infiu- ence and to place this republic at the head of earth’s most prosperous and most powerful natiors. They have be- queathed to their successors the desti- ny of America. It s for us and those who come after us to demonstrate ihat high trust shall ever be honored by an unflinching fidelity to the ideal toward which they directed their lives Never must we permit the national standard they lifted to such lofty sum- mits to be lowered. Patriotism must forever be placed above partisanship— manhood above money—self respect and integrity above mere indulgence and enervating pleasure. Loyalty to marrfage vows, faithfuiness to every family obligation, purity of character public and private life—these must be cherished and treasured as our truest wealth and the most valued part of our blood bought heritage. What- ever aj izes the best Interests of soclety and church, home and individ- ugal must be battled against and over- thrown if we would keep faith with our heroes and Wisely preserve our heritage. ‘The heritage these yrand men entrusted to our care and to our enjoyment is a pulssant republic—our splendid union welded together so firmly in the hot furnace of internecine war and so finely tempered with the precious blood of , perishing patriots that it can never be broken or torn asunder. Let us belleve that it is to remain and continue improving until right- be L street leave t “for their new home on no danger of g them too highly. They merit all the esteem and recognition and honor and affection that we can bestow. Every time you look upon this graceful menu- ment, crowned with the form of @ un- fcn soldler, let it be a reminder of our heroes. them not. Let us do all we can to make signant in actual life the holy principies for which they died. +_ Stopped for Major Learned . Following the exercises the proces- reformed and _marched down Broadway and to the Buckingham Memorial. At the home of Major B. halted a min- ute in his honor He was sanding on his piasza and saluted as the proces slon passed by. The parade was dis- missed at the point it organized. At the Buckingham Memorial there were refreshments for the veterans and their guests, Including both. mi- litia companles, ‘the Woman's Relief corps serving. Tubbs' band, seated on the lawn, played a number of selectlons, which were heartily enjoyed by the large number at the Buckingham Memorial, and a large crowd which assembled about the grounds. ey _had as his | s the guest of Mrs. Calvin H. Fris- Marshal James Har assistants Rutherford C. Plaut, A. A. Kentucky bred_mare which Mr. Plaut received on Saturda: as od mueh attention in the parade. Many Flowers Received. ‘There were many flowers recelved for decorations, and about 500 bou- quets in all were made up at the Buckingham Memorial Sunday after- noon and evening, of which about 350 went to Yantic cemetery, where the post_committee assisted G. E. and L. A. Pitcher in decorating the graves. The soldies’ and the 25th regiment monuments were decorated, as were the graves of Governor Buckingham and Miss Lizzie Greene. Maplewod and West Plain Cemeteries. Monday morning F. E. Beckwith, A. A. Walker, Henry Wright, Captain Shepard, John Bowen and Warren Lee Goss went to Maploewood and the West Plain cemeteries, where there were brief services, although many were in attendance. especially from Leffing- The decoration of the graves in Maplewood tock place first, and here the mortuary list was also read. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Leffingwell Baptist church, officiated both at Ma- plewood ahd West Plain cemetery, and was heard with much inerest. At the llaaer, after the graves had. been dec- orated and the list read, there was an address by Warren Lee Goss and sing- ing by the women of the Leffingwell church, who sang three hymns. Ser- vices are held each year at which there is a general participation by the resi- dents of that section, and much inter- est is manifested. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Decorated by Committee of Local Command. Commander F. Q. Smith and other Spanieh war veterans decorated the graves of the following of their mem- Grav Yantic cemetery—Major Jullan La Plerre, Musician John Osborne, Charles Hewlett, F W. Sellick, William Fleteh. er, Judson Hiscox. Maplewood cems tery—Sergeant Charles Polstein. Hick- ory strest cemetery—Arthur Gilbraith. Jewett City Catholic cemetery, John Gt Catholic_cemetery, Taftville, George Reeves; St. Mary's cemetery, James Morgan, Owen O'Nefl. Richard P. McDonald, ' Frederick Fitzgerald, David Coughlin; Waterville, Me,, Ser- geant Henry M. Morrell. The committee feels that there may have been some overlooked, only be- cause they are not known, and if.there are any such they would be glad to be informed. FREIGHT CAR RUNAWAY ON MONTVILLE SPUR TRACK. Several Narrow Escapes Along the Route During Ten Minutes. At express speed an open freight car of the Central Vermont Rallway com- pany went wildcast Friday, says a Montville correspondent, and _after Zaining all the momentum possible on the down grade run between the C. M. Robertsop company’s property in Pal mertown on the branch line, dashed around the curves at the junctlon with the main line in Uncasville and banged into two dead cars on the side track near the station. The car which went wild was .loaded with sand which is being dug out by the company at the upper end of the branch line. How the car started it not known. All the children in the Uncasville school were out playing near the grade chlaiflg when the car came along. They heard the noise it made several hundreds of yards sway and 80 got out of danger. The car etarted soon after 12.30 p. m. as it reached Uncasville about 12.40 p. m. There were several narrow escapes The northbound trolley car from New London had cleared tha crossing ny minute before. Jane McGinnis, who is around the crossing frequently, had to be almost foreibly pulled away from the tracks. At the rallroad station several workmen were sitting on the track eating dinner, and nu-h only jumped clear in time to avold infury. The sand car‘is a total wreck and lles a mass of twisted iron and splin- tered wwood about 100 feet south of the station. It is No. 7857 of the C. V. line, Tt struck car 76751 of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Co, a dig box car with a load of rallroad ties and heavy lumber. In front of the box car was a flat car with a heavy steam roller and sprink- ling cart owned by the Lane Construc- tlon Co.. which bullt the new macadam road. These two cars were hurled back along the track some fifty feet, the box car being wrecked considerably. both ends being splintered. How the runaway car stayed on the track around the sharp curves is a mys- tery. Several similar runaways have hap- pened on the branch in recent years, fortunately unattended with acciden! to any person. New London blers Pald. As the resuit of a rald made Satur- day night, George Bindloss and Charles H. Humphrey were presented in the New London police court Monday morning charged . with conducting places used for gambling purposes. Each demurred to the complaint and paid the fine of $100 which was Im- posed. Could Not Be Bette No one has ever made a salve, olnt- ment. lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, -Scaids, Bolls. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Bye Cold Sores, Chapped Hands it's « preme. Infallible for Piles. 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. stitution and develop into CDI’IHIII’WL?'L Foley's Hcme?md Tar cures pers| r Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your oold on your lungs. In California. 3 ——— _Mrs. Abert S of Platt avenue returned on M ' from & week's visit in New York. ——— Mrs. Charles Nichols of Providence ble of McKinley avenue. R Harry Holbrook ' of Winsted has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, George F. Bard. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver T. Forbes of New York spent the holiday with Mrs. Forbes’ mother on Unilon street. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell gave a dinner on Monday evening for Mles Harriet C. Frisbie and her attendants. Edward K. Hilllard of Boston has been the guest for a few days of Wal- ton C. Davenport of Broad street. Dr. and Mrs. Percival Bard of Staf- ford Springs have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bard of Washington street. Mr, and Mrs Elwood Kuntz of Mauch Chunk, Pa., who have been the guests for a few days of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Vaughn of Rockville terrace, re- turned on Monda: Horatlo Bigelow has leased for the season the Powell cottage, just below The Griswold, at Eastern Point. and with his family will occupy it ubout the middle of June. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit of Nor- wich were at the Coit cottage at Ea ern Point over Memorial day, ent: taining Mr. and Mrs, Luclys Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monros Benson and Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs. Roes Kidston, of Chicagc Miss Helen Wocd Lathrop of Colum. bus, 0., who recently visited her grand- other, Mrs, J. S. Lathrop, of Norwich 'own, has been appointed teacher of singing and the piano at the Kame- hameha school, Houolulu, the most e clusive girls’ school cn the island. Miss Lathrop will leave for Honolulu in a short time. The young lady is the daughter of the lazs Joseph 1. Lathrop, a native of Norwich Town, and while bere recently gave much pleasure by her singing and received many social attentions. Mystic.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry La- tham of New Rochelle are thé guests of Mr. Latham’s parents, Mr. and M Charles Latham. Every Possible Faeility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that Is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to ald all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will pérmit An count with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames lu; & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. PECK, FREAN’S Milk Biscuif Junid ROGERS Domeslic Laundry Rear of Mohican ‘Store, Main street, now open and ready for business. HAND WORK A SPECIALTY All work personally inspected and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or telephone orders prompt= 1y called tor Let us do your work and you'll have no worries. Domestic RoGEfiS_’ Laundry F. C. ROGERS, Proprietor, Telephone 903-2, junld The Studio Specialty Shop, TWO- and THREE-PIECE LINEN and POPLIN SUITS. ‘White and Colors. -Lingerie Dresses ‘White and Colors. PONGEE, FOULARD and MESSA- LINE DRESSES and SUITS, WAISTS, NECKWEAR, BELTS. EXCLUSIVE MODELS REASONABLE PRICES The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St., Norwich, Conn. ‘Telephone 824. Jun1TTh ~ DECORATING I notify all the citizens of Norwich that I.am prepared to execute in the most artistic manner decorations that cannot be equalled by any firm in the United States, as I have made contract for_the American Decorating Company of Boston and South Framingham to do all my work on public buildings, store fronts and houses of the best' goods ever blown to the air in the city of Norwich for their celebration. Both exterior and ily new goods, all cle: flags b the thousands, fa TeAmers, everything In 3 ems, - pic- tures of all kinds, oil paintings in abundance. Largest decorating com- any In the world. Come and see me. lace your order with me for good work.. Prices to sult. 1 am the Iocal decoraior; will:see that yoa get good work. For esthuates, call at J. P. COMBIES, Sigun and Awnlngs. FLAGS FOR SALE. Best Wool Flags, 6x10 feet Cotten, warranted fast color st And Misses’ | SUITS —AT— $15.00 Formerly Sold at $20, §25., $30. The Sulits are excellent styles, made of fine ma- are phe- - The Mavhattan 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store In Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exolusively Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS' Special value and very fine designac Wall Papers, Carpe Shadeny Furniture, Wood Floors. may3ld SECOND- HAND MARINE ENGINES We have a good assortment of See- ond-band Engines ‘in sizes from 3% H. P. single cylinder to 15 H. P. three cylinder. They are in good conditiom and_can be bought cheap. Also & full line of New Engines. Terms to suit. Thahllu London Motor Co., EW LONDON, CONN. may29d IT 18 HERE AT LAST An Indestructible Trunk Guaranteed and insured againet dam- age or breakage for five years, and the price is reasonable, too. Come in and see this trunk—it interéist you. The Shetacket Harmess Co. 283 Main Street. Telephone 32 may?a An Unanimous Verdict in favor of the Florence Automatic Blue Flame Dil Stoves All who winessed the per- formance and tasted the result of the Florence Demonstration were unantmous in - deciding that Ovens stand without & par. Perfect Oontrol of the heat by means of the LEVER gives re- the which the Florence Stoves and sults in Florence can’t be equalled by any valve stove. LOCAL AGENTS Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. L. L. CHAPMAN, Noryich, Conge SPECIAL A number of Buggy Harness ~at - $9.50 A good value and werth 31200 of anybody's memey, Py