Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1909, Page 4

; The opening of ~ A $E ption price, 12c @ week; S0c a ‘month; 0 a year, - s —___|town, led the way !oc the fl:’-t m n Z Nt system in eastern Connecticuf wich b e e arwlon, | AN of, Norwich & Gl e in many ages—it is only & 2 3 ter, and bas extended our éoudiug e Totlgrion rathor & i 3 zone, increased our pleasures an o A EH:‘L}: llnu!.:l- gfi “the Rose of New England” in hourly | we are abiding upon and lthfill;l back !0m m&‘.m Histin Xob Gefics, 85~ connection with all parts of New Eng- | tion the fathers laid, &n and the footsteps on orrxmo- rock H i % the mane born. The \ B Willimantle Office, Room 2. Murray | 00" of destiny shall not be trail like oul to \ Bafiding. Telephone. 210. Norwich has witnessed but ane hor- | dust. We are rising to “the A ) T pus ity . g VS T R T TN in thig half-century—the alms- |a higher, a nobler and & juster civ-| fuenced all who came after them. The Norwich, Saturday, July 3, 1909. ;Z'u.: m-‘eh—wmch e etk 6 only to | ilization,” and we recognize that “y whole map of the earth changed Fy L1 5 ) ; show how from destruction and suf- S since Mason selected this beauty spot ‘shall AHOW OLDFOURTHS WERE CEL- |/, "oy spirit may be born. On fts ,flc;’r':l;uxzr::mnw;l:mom fisye bosn ter, soan- it e ssunes Wi dutit -2 biawer: acd. Bt Ll e G0 T RS happler and the tyrants under RAH! EVERYBODY! ; 4 § The Bulletin, in its historical sup- |institution and }?II tfl‘ll;' bp&m‘ ‘were — rel(r::{]nt.‘ TYIO h‘l‘fl‘ a 3 c.n‘mr‘i‘hu ' plement today prints four reports of | given a better home an etter care. NOT! - ago harles come to ™ ¥, 5’ ¢~ calebrations of Independence day, two | Shortly after was organised the Unit- FRITORIAL. NOYRS: throne, and since then England has| panter Tyier in '59:—The dons and the daughters of thie old -‘fi:; Grand Opening of the Big Celebration . d @t the close of the 18th century,|ed Workers to rescue children, or- [ You know how lon:"ltn leem_; to e | had twelve sovereigns. It is a span of ity, as she today gathers them The Figst Gun Will Be Fired by the and two in the 19th century—1845 | phaned and worse than orphaned, and | home' after a 11‘:!1‘8 ol & dl:-t :. “l':.hl::‘ whi :!h“ ‘lx tl:l-r‘tht:oma p::d- and 1865—widely different in charac- | to carry comfort and care to the aged | the way ouruv- tlr:ic sons an ugh- fn, pavenih By oaly Wibe paey 45% i ’ " fer and interest. These reports show |and the deserving soor. Th‘en“;x:rom? Nexs pry- Doeling S0 Lo o stay. in 1853 New Engiand was & ¥ » 3 : that the early patriots were negligent | the influence, sympathy an ral The old residents of Norwich have | Wilderness and Hadley, Mass, was an 5 4 ’ - . | 5k e Rivaigtonary war.ihey “whrs | Nook hom for chilire, the Shelte | the Temp of recolletion it agd‘are QUipeit beiwesn New England and Saturday, July 34, at the Fair Grounds, at 12.30 o’clock % the - o 3 , glving us & view of things which hap- THE BIG FEATURE— being praised for reviving the old |ing Arms for invallded ‘women, were e o Arge i o White. v’ Bige W rooriig s 1t is utterly im: TU CAPT THOMAS S BALDWIN WILL MAKE AN ASCENSION IN HIS FAMOUS AIRSHIP, THE CALIFORNIA ARROW ALSO S8OME OF THE BEST HORSE RACES SEEN ON THE LOCAL TRACK IN S8OME TIME WILL BE HELD There Will Be us'm 2.2 Classes—Running flace-—flgnn ta All AND ALL OF THE ABOVE COSTS ONL' 256 CGENTS Come out and enjoy the sports and see things that won't come this ‘Wway again very soon. Start the Celebration right by taking In this attraction. Den't stay away and then be sorry you didn't go. A purse has been offered for a six-round BOXING EXHIBITION between PATSY FENTON of Norwich and ABE THE NEWSBOY of th bad established, the City Mission absorb- Pom i '&T&:Z?flx§fix$§"3§f&n&i and : ed, the gosd work incorporated and The hi _——wr’ ot Mool otan > ;tz‘r:;:l tl;‘e {so;‘xan‘de:; nt“ a:mcx:cn.(:t, without entertaining sentiments of ten affection. B T b e o T T e, | tv near being the history of Connecti- | has been busy batlng. the. srevie: Dr. Anson Chester of Buffalo, {n 'B9: hoUl Dave heen [Treserved for the|then the work of endowment began. | cut; and the history of Connecticut | Fibbed foundations of the Rose of Now Beaniityl piotain et T St b ant o ol oo i 3 IR A N Sicit sho dispiayad 1n meks f,:’:u&‘n“""::fi":‘“;nm‘:‘“;;; auite.» |uns parallel with the history, of the | Ensland Lo the purpose of STeCtng 4| cqid with pride that I came from Norwich. I am 20w convinced that at there ¢ :::m:n';:et;zr:: tn’:r:e:v:ma gneo men | sum, should In apother half-century | SOURtIY: A 10 the eye of the geologist Is the trun- | I8 One thing better to say than this, and that is—'T am a residen hn e tansing and rsponding o ousts | be_ made adeduate io make orevst| T ts o time for crioam, vut | hio6, SUace o il "ol Tedge with | i 238 Union hall. Arter the lapse of a jsecure the noblest work in the cityw{ine fact is.patent emough: that some |ty eight or ten feet of earth overly: Willlgm Cothren, the historlan of Woodbury, gave this toast in '59:— half-century he have another report, | work which is conducted in the most|or our people on this occasion are | ing it The men are assailing the | Norwich and Woodbury—twin sisters of 1859. The morning and eveat and there appears to be no doubt that Cathoh{h lpl;n :n;ih hl;e‘::lz l“"’:";‘h"; draping dirt with flags instead of re- ledf(e ;a:m} ‘gyl:nmlto. l‘lgd wiél ;‘;ol: star of Connecticut—beautiful in their infancy—brilliant in their nativity— - sympathy of all the ing it. make vield to tape line and dril RS T I Decuwamd. aid grand work was crowned with the| O & £ and dynamite and levels. 1 am the | & CFOWR of glory will surely adorn their old age. Waned, for it was then in cold-water Jounai 3 \enllowineat. 6F ~S16 NN, baré in foundation of the earth, it says, I am 6 ::rma":-dozvlrxlefi;y;;xn:r'?-::};rb:; W, Backus. ho:mm Tan independent c!g"x'u{xm:dn? ::"::u:: .h.: . oonte "&0 "flnthrock-—uu life' wnic‘h,grecaa. Charles W. Rockwell in '59:—In f:':..k;":n M'\:o‘ ‘;I:n!; 'rw:: ,-1 Nor; o " v - ed all other life on this globe, over wieh,” may I not say a word of the ir of e ot orwiy What B BES inh Nane Mhoiadiaien: (b | ARACHIOn, (8 W ke Slaer 0 g | 204 bear witnems that we D x| me ‘seas have rolled for unnumBered | nag veon the pidminat dstinguteiing sharaielon oF B8 Peopie. of ek 5 the g0od old times when things were | Ing Mr. Backus to join o on, | S.\Ehted her part In making & fairy |ages and the corroding slements of time wich? From the beginning until now; from the time when Uncas was } done up smart, barring the liquorizing| In8 for public use over a half-million, | temple of it. have worn my face and burled me in| N tol LA and near starvation, down to this ‘grand jubiles, this fair part. The last Fourth was after the |ahd In his modesty and largeness of Rt soutisd the silt and sand, -and other life has | ClOS€ly beslez 1 for its whole-souled liberality and benevolence. of the Civil war, and the spirit— |heart asking no reward or special rec- | When we recall the fact that no one | clothed the earth above me. in beauty, | tOWR has been conspicuous for its w PURESWASEA RO aTE olo cak h s New Londen. i 1 “putlicA—was revived, | ognition, finding in this good work am- | can make cakes like mother, we shall |I thought that I was from everlisting ? gt Mg Mo alact ) i Bigheo L iR pmooll el ol el why our selected | o everlasting as Is my Creator, but| Dr. Woodward of Franklin, in '59:—We proudly trace our lineage to the ‘e v points and will be sure to please but it was undoubtedly ‘difiarent from Hi, s 1 This will be striotly a bout for points ll p the carly days when the doings first | Daushters, recognizing the necessity | representatives do not conduct a cele- | His sons ke e genow fo rend | pioneers whe two centuries ago rescued from barbarism these fair felds, PR o G B cintarea round the fiag, then sround |for & home for old women and mex | BERFIOR 55 We WOGNL many ways. Man s not a master| Which have aiready yielded an abundant harvest of the choicest fruits of i+ the meeting hous d then around |Organized a movement which gave| civilization. ¥ the f:’:u[—nl‘nd the.ra:!n‘ o?gne Dec- | Norwich a companion institution to| ‘As onme glances at the history of { Jaration of Independence was never | the Huntington Memorial Home for | Norwich it becomes apparent that our omitted. There s food for reflection | Aged Ladies, with open doors for the ( enerals were the product of real war, : Raise your voices in thanksgiving, 'tis mother's natal day' 4 gpbd Mtical system o thé fres. 3 Not a wrinkle mars her forehead, not a "n'hdl“kl Ilh:ru, - . mnd thought in these four celebrations. | 25ed of both sexes, Incorporated as|not of a pol VS| f Tho' 250 years have flitted, with their glory and their shame, § They, show that the noise and fatali- | the Johnson home. title-distributing habit. i m’;flfim’:fl;‘;‘;&:“fl:{‘,‘mfi Since our good old English fathers gave her “Nerwich” for her name. ) E - ‘We have added three parks to our Dex il "33 § P Ao g \ { . X constant but declined. The time was | thy citizens, Laurel Hill, given by |Why do we not have in our or | Englana many miles apart and the land eason 0 builder like the architect of the uni- verse, but obedlence to the spirit has ;n?fi,ht him how to master and how to uild. . Norwich, now to celebrate Qur offi and yard will be when “everybod & New | Henry Bill, Mohegan park, given by |collections of old letters With | for travelers was a land of peril. Thers Dear ) I olfices b m’flu rum,” b{u‘:;: |,;:3‘,‘u;"°1 :h: Dr. John A. Rockwell, a¥d the Lothrop | reminiscences and facts to ald future | were moose and elk and deer and bear Thy birthday, we are come, y E¥ . liguors ana their bad effocts Bave lod | meadows at Norwich Town, as thy | historians of the town. End wolves and gupe birds and song oy Hppedtglrcd M sblean B Aoy 58 closed on Saturdays, after DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS &5 1 X sm N i @ o sreater tobriety and In this tespect sitt S6:the fimans. WY BOSTUNNE |« wre snoght dtrten te mabhe A pplet animals in abundance.’ The flying MARY E. AVERY. MUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA , st ol e, ltizen tends for an increase of atrest | of Norwich like the Rooseveldan spir. | SU0lrrel was a3 common hereabouts as noon, during July and August pioti2 [ THE HALF-CENTURY WE CELE- .n:nsnzyhr:i:;n?:: ;ubllc spirit, polit. | hAve to Wring out thelr clothes to- re- Pee es and qUATL The Manenls a5 | daughter, Luna, high into the sky to| who loves the old fiag as I do, or who . Park tickets on sale at Madden'( 4 / BRATE. ? our tead. | duce it to the minimum. Chastellux tells Of a flock ot pariiess |And an orbit and play before our eyes | prays for it as I do, or hopés for It ical influence and activity of our lead- ys for PPELL CO. clgar store, Franklin square. The spirit which made the past hall- | ing citizens we have added to our fn- | o S Reoasad e gg;ghtgeb;gr;;:;ch,gg 500 oo e oyt Rl N — p E- CHA . Spectal cars leave Frankiin square af Century the most progressive and en- | stitutions a Y. M. C. A. building, & 4 . - ® |a flower from a poppy seed is as great | Philip Nolan, out of a bitter oxperi- Main Street.| 7.45, 8 and £.30 p. m. h16d terprising period In the history of Nor- | theater, an armory, a government | PATIOt With a rifie-the term of hero; | threw a cane at them. The waters a ‘wonder, Wrappeq_ a8 Geep in mve: | ence 1s reprosonted. aa lemminn 1o | Contral Whart and 180 Main 3 = 2 ok sned tn 010, (T |Poriomes, and & staia bospital for the | R, @, BSCTION Tho Ben o sabsly | wers ful of deh s t8e saimon naed e e Py '!i'f'-“v-mflm“';“h""“mm P BREED’S THE ATRE which ended in 1859. insane, which, when developed, prom- " to Windham and Putnam. Bass and | Cheops. g § g f?vtm.pr“z:.h s e et pubils el RO TE L, $had and salmon were pleniy: ana fa: “bay: what Then eweik” s & som:| Do Hele o ool imagintd. 06 % & other ‘a8 most human affairs of - | tution east of the Connecticut river. . fish and frostfich and eels were abun- Y, - a ) raised neglect, Charles McNulty, Lessee. i portance interlace, and in business, in| Early in this half-century the ,,}Z::’.” b:’;f::; ':zfi/f,::? &‘:r“flr. - | dant. Eels used to be caught by the mfl; wc);xjf::f Ei"c.?:é“fi'l:i.‘z’ .‘:?‘Z:E :';;5.‘,”.:; .K..g,:.‘:-‘,g?fi:{'.f % E e ramnot meealon, In civic growth, | Catholies led In church building with | Saogars "aaa o oA anyioms | o o oor cafiita 8 the slilceway of | X Hd R e e peo | Sr ooy a0 do ' Devoted to First-class AMoving 5 we cannot stand claiming achieve- | the erection of St. Potrick's shurch siaroyaevile desi and some of them | ST 116 Aueer tar Rot, 8 tew Do via 1 ul e |\ ments or applause alone. on Broadway, and they have bullt fout | peity ‘perter then Banr S k® tHeR Ters sekcan oy fouds apiece and shad | 273" 5'De redcersod without | paying It was after the rallroad was com- |fine churches, one by the Poles, to T 'of Gans ulld- | }coa to this just decree. It is includ- 3 3 and the pollutl : B g Cvaen Norwich and Worces- | say nothing of their parsonnges, Da- | - The fret swns of onr Se0th anntver. | oyt 22 sizing nddysatity hag |84 In that memorable order "Pay unto Pictures and Hinstrated Songs. Feature Picture: i . Caesar that which is Caesar’s and unto battleflelds, MEPHISTO AND THE MAIDEN, m ;nd u\e°helrt of ‘M;;nc:nunnl rochial schools and nunnery; and the | sary will be fired Sunday, and on Men- | made an eng of all this and edibie 18h | God that which Is God's.” Some peo- day by day, we N - ebdtle our near neighbor Instead | Protestants have built the Park, the day we shall indulge in. the grand |&F® Scarcer than game birds, i ple do not appear to realize that there | must do the patriot's part. thinking . g of a city a’full day's travel distant, | Central Baptist, the First Baptist, | melee! May we have a season of com- are permalp debte and moral debts, | always as much of the other man as = Six Other Fine Ones. o inanspfichants and the captains | the Seventh-day Baptist, the Taftville | pote jor miect oy o pontol, ton qumber of years age Demcin |10, B ot Mot Tiduldntne. Thers | oo’ s ot (he Sther Msie on of induséry-of; Norwich and the men | Congregational, Grace chapel at Yan. | > - 27 Marred by no fatalities. Tuls DI Nesiad The Man Who | ot o maney il ey, | carreivas, Of the REhS. Lytiche particu- igh Géads ang Illustrated Songs. En Ot scholarship were imbued with the | tic, St. Andrew’s church and the Sew Norwich looks beautiful in its gala |the m;." of the “;evT’}“’:"sfl'c‘:;‘ but which an honest and appreciative | lar section. i 7 4 Matinecs, Ladies and Children, Geo §0 % spirit which fias led to our complete | dish church at Greeneville, and. the day dress, and from such displays | which he had in his hands for sale; | eart may. Our debts are not all of a| Iy the midst of the firing of canmon 3 Sha iasetion a3 a city—the better | Hebrews have added two synagogues, | as these the peopls Jearn of fhe i | avach fioted in they were “Joshua | Sommercial mature; and 1 em afrald|and our hollday festivities, we need v ' debt which never can get into | to cultivate a love of that :r‘ bigger city' was begun in the pe- | to say nothing of four deriominationa] istry of beauty. Norwich may have |Lathrop's books bought at Hartford, 2‘.:‘,%.’51,."}..,,“ is the one which we | does not end 1o nolse oF sramke o8 of gur Mstory 1ying hetween 1845 | chapels in Aifferent parts of the town, | permaneny rorol decorations, yet. R A i Packs wan ot D | are ‘most negligent of. It I3 barely THE PARSON. e el JAMES F. DREW &nd 1355, when the residential portion{and the building over of Trinity posiible {hat some persons do uot re. Piano Tuning and Repairiag ., 8bout the Chelsea parade was devel- | church by. the Methodists and twy| Norwich has establisned the fact | 6200, but wore the title as some. of alize how much they owe to their fel- . ' ®oped, a large public hotel and hall.pro- | meeting houses by the colored people, | that there is such a thing as good fi{,fi.fi’,":fi‘, fli;m’"::;’ g ,.,",*:2;:,‘: lows for their comforts and honors in 7 Best V'ork Only, ? "Pone 422-3. 18 Perkina Ave For the Celebration!| —==2 S Jectsd, and through the inspiring In- | making a total of 21 religh v I L KIint: AT (rent eI 3 ous edifices | Indians, if the wild and woolly west |¢tion of the dutles It Srood fox ths ¥ Mluence of tbe late Hon. Henry Bar- |erected or improved in this time | did originate the living Ue that “the | comrades gave him this soubriquet be- | MOTe than some think. . EXPERT TUNING Schiits' Miwaskes Bosr, §1 8 0008 | oy 1ag improves ‘the pioua, A Square Hard the ool districts saw the ne- | which speaks well for the religions | only sood Indlan is a gesd Indian e | comme they thought, perhape, that he iesaity fasl¥ good graded school sys- | fervor and growth of the pllce,“ £ —_— was good enough to be a deacon, and | An Irish fellow citizen who was g fem, which, made the Greeneville The city has become the leader in The price of peace is always high, |he wore the title with pride when he | appointed a:hmt;e‘uu;;!e flug: ;:: school distrlet the best district in the the ownership of public utilities in this | Dut for two and a half centuriés Nor- | W85 only a good auctioneer and a jolly | 1and upon the strings e e A know nting all nations, stoppe® a profes- State. and paved the way to the lead- | state, and let us hope that the prab. | Wich has been able to pay the price | E004, fellow, I do mot P b § SioBAl ent) e e St B ¢ orabip of the Rev. John Gulliver, the | 1me Will be worked out both ts the|and to have & Balance of DILLY. | excited; I never happened to be near |could tell why,the Irish flag was not Justa Reminder 3 ,vmfl :f uud Nor::cg]l;fi'eafAeademy, credit and profit of the people, genius and self-sacrifice to retain her. | when his smile was off, As tokens of | among them. He said. he mflga ‘Ré Skbtor ob ”El-:naau- Narragansett Select Stock, e w'":;:'\'f'd' modern facilities for learn- | The improvements in dwelll . Deacon Parks' generosity I prize these | national flags represent organ! - blackheads lozen. . ln:. -lnd our present excellent graded | business blocke Tass oo ne.:;',,:,:: NTher; 1\-1 to be s great cn;wfl n bo‘flsl‘:n. 25 well as for their Tarity and gruments—the Irieh and the Hebrews and other of the c:,:“u:“‘ “’;’ .fi"%r";&"z o 2, Saiesmment 4 school system. the century opened and the new bank | NOTVich Monday. Have a smile and | original associations, ave flags earts, S , Lage: 3 ot e O ized governments, complexion a it School of Plam e hard times of 1857 put a check | buildings and business blocks havs |® 81d hand for all, and a Httle crack- i it Dave b ket of ines, Liquers and Cordials at spe- Tunisg. Creek, Mich. e spieiag: but It could not quench | changed the appearance of the entire | °'% And cheese for the visitors who dia | In the days of the founding of Nor- 3 - | their own, hence the flag has no place the spirit of our predecessors, who, | business section of Norwich; and with | 1ot &et around till the cupboard wag ‘{;‘;‘: t:-‘lwne:: were lz:poafirt tho: oi;:d gt ondt ey A48 Haa ng WL standing at the culmination of two | the 500 new hou s and the annexa- |47V together in the land for mutual pro- | this explanation, which explained, and postal and I'll call. clal prices. "Phone_618-5. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Strest Glenn’s Senturles, became consclous of the | tion of Preston we have z bj S g g g tection; but as th: population in- |had nothing more to say. But I like ::hluumenu of Norwich and called | more progressive Norwlch than the| Since Norwich has raised a dozen | orensed and the land Toldings varied | these people who have 1ost thelr na- “Telephon 26-3. K . SEER T distinguished sons and daughters | fathers dreamed of: vet, at the open. | COU¢8e presidents and professors— | and occupations varled the most im. | tional powers, but wwho love their flag : # TUNER bome to celebrate them, and honored ing of another h‘l}_cen;“ry i : ve | 80me of the most eminent in the coun- | portant and those of least account be- | and cherish @ racial ‘hope. Theywfiag Orders delivered to all parts of city. rpenaliai ‘Bhemselves and the town in ascribing |four large business Klocks uhaty w‘fly try—it is not a vain claim that|came contrasted and classified. The |their hearts warm wiih the fire whicl funoa P leader and the minister were the ones | wins. Tel, 889-5. Norwich, & Ao its founders the praise which was | two new bank bulldings, and a churey, | (7OUSh thelr work she may have looked up to in the earliest times, and Aheir que Ynd placing upon the outer |in prospect, with medes Ay g0y, PAINTING! PAINTING! = n homes plan-. it was maay vears before the triumvi- that charming title for this New | red for in the best re,m.nuai"m.{?xif'.. mateof the village got to b’““"“g‘" SUNDAY MORNING TALK e That is our business and now is the = _ Hil's Hie tad Whisker D, black or bows, 50c. ) | ¢1m to have it done. We will be glad YOUR HoME Fland city-site which they. loved— | and o well qisciplined and modernised | Th®, FIEht Kind of a history of Nor- | Jar ghe Soctor sndhe Judge ot he Rose of New singland. e donee e wich has never been written yet, but [ bate; or the old popular divisions of to give you estimates and our work (Dark days followed that celebration; | Norwich in this fifty vears has sut. | S0Me future scholar of means may |the do-wells and ne'er-do-wells, the NOISELESS PATRIOTION, will be done in a first-class manner at ¢ A d every city and hamlet in 4L | write one for love, as it could never be | Cultured and the uncultured, the sec- v & reasonable figure. Give us a trial| On inspection may need a fow e 'y e In this | fered a few reverses, her large estates ngthi th tarian and non-sectarian, the rich and| Every one today or tomorrow ought order. Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, you( g ed upon to de-[are not in quick demand and prop. | ALVthing more than a crazy specula- the poor, the deserving ang undeserv- [to read or reread Edward Everett BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St.| G i Ve, LI & B0, M nd the flag and support and pre- [erty is cheap, and some of hov indus- | tion it done for money. Ing were classed off. As the people | Hale's classic story, the one by which 3 arpets beg . Derve the union. We opened this half. | tries have falled; but viewed in all its S N P A increased and the Interests multiplied | he will be longest known, “The Man O mar28d Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chair( lecreased, - y.” jow that Dr. :Txmm ';l.fhh:“n::ui Iotany angich |aspects the balance is right, and the 2 :::fl’f}h:hg,';,..hflf i Deans o e iR e o e i A Rl B Kicven hundred men e oyenire® |spirit which has been 3o markedly Béon Tound, 4ea sometimi Nerwies 76 hive Nindreds Of Lham With tn b oun e Rl Tt e "Bt the thifty Gonpemtcrs raren-v® | manitist In the past hair-centary or may find the old bell which for mece | €lite. on top and the degenerates at | time to time his ringing and helpfal STEAMER CIIEISEA w0 of which were of this part of tne | 000 204 advancement is today as than one century announced § o'clock | 1€, bottom. and the good people sand- | messages on Yital matters, let us take g '\ state—the Bighteenth and. pern ' |8lert and assuring as eyer. o th 1, ”" daier o'clock | wiched jn between The pioneers were | afresh to heart the lessons fesgnt | s o ¥ LhH— yeny-| ~There are more aliens here than |'° the residents of the old town plot. | rich in everything which made for |and exemplifi:d by him, and particu- | gnill omit the trip to New ot nbed, W hare 1h. #ix participated in thirty-three fifty years ago, and our metropolitan manhood and womanhood—for honesty |larly on the eve of our national £ battles on land and sea. Here we de. Only a few and honor—for industry and 4 triot- Sflmmer We cordially Invite you to come an( e e- - progress, | birthday, his Inculeation of patriof X m 0 yeloned a great war governor—Buck- | freracter 18 disclosed by the various | o0 ot T n:"::or:;:t:;grlfinifi:: anq thelr descendants have lost smuch |lam. - Great as he wae in various| YOrk SUNDAY, Jaly 4th, Stored for heve & look. It aimply means “A 30 #ngham—who upheld the hands of Iit. | [4NEUaEes We now hear spoken on our Arnold, but the devil would not be|!N®t they hed and gained material | spheres of activity, he was an intense- I will ke a Special tlo better quality for a little les streets; but thone who are not & wealth and soclal dlstimetion, o oval American, ready to pour out 0 . foln s Trumbull had supported Wash- mer oy | SUIlty ‘of Judging him to be as per. | Nemits &nd, oo they re dny tatter | Wi T 1A g any iedy to pdur Sut Cold Storage Fire Protec- | money: tion Guaranteed. nation the best on earth, an object| Trip, Norwich to New or a new Rug or Dining Room o Kitchen Furniture would be desira. ble. Well, you know thers must be few things badly needed for the com. ing Celebration, and no matter whal fidious as the scholars who assail his £ ington, and a regiment. of the b manor born are to the manner born 2 ., ravest " B0 of men. Norwich had 138 omereychr|and they make citizens of whora the L e ‘haracter pretend to. He sold out his ! in freed: inteligence and vir- P oy country has reason to be proud—they | 3 The fact that Lafayette visited Nor- |lesson In freedom, ge: z:ty'n:;rz:-‘r:n::lr! ;;.:g;;:fl:n.xe shich the Amerioah spfors. ‘t’hey s S ountry—some people sell out their | wich several times i tue to the rest of the world. York, MONDAY, July 5th. B — ca urKe en lleutenant-colonels, eight majors, | L°, 7St places of Influence and power (6%, 5 Dr. Hale’s largest single contribu- | ° : il M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, ° sleht adsutants, seven sutgeons, for: |12 the. 1And, they become baptized Wy | 1, has been stated by the jth. | & L3 trying to find that Norwidh wag | tion to the perperaation o the repup. | Regular trips will be re- - Norwich, Conn, 37-41 Main St. y-five captains and Aifty leutenanty. | (e “Pirit of liberty and are among the 5tk o s WIth | ot important enough 130 years after | lic was this litte book. written 1% the ed Thursday, July 8th 85 Franklin Street, orwich, * K f She had men Brevetted for their brav- | oro'co, 214 most heroic defenders of | {7 te PSSt quarter of & century that | {7 TEPGERE Inoush (130 years to a |dark days of the civil war, when not |Sumed Thursday, ly .| aprfoTuThS Jun22d % = et e et Chiristian cross was found | plage o the map in The Teavele of |4 few persons hers and. there i ihe 3 < o tha sous tagies s e "ST® 118 | “Just “brior to the opening of this | HOF® In @ Pequot Tndias grave: and | B don e Tovanaytine while New |north, were becoming apathettc, dis- | Norwich & New York Propeller Co. iy2a to th 1 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. e sons facing the foe. Norwich half-century race riots were disgrac. | '3t the first typewriter ever invented | London and Lebanon and Plainfield | couraged,| and even disloyal. Based Dot only gave the flower of her man- ing sections of New England. synes | 35 Made here by a Norwich genius, | and Windham. and. even Colchester, [ on the getual case of an Ohio politi- s 1ood, and in excess of her quota, but | vy coie ¥ .., WHAUL 1, it fo0 misch™th hope hat thy fioey | Were: | And. Shnington el old Point | cian, wio sala he did not care to live pourgd out her treasures to the the ,me rue Ameriogns” were aeroplame ever constructed muy be | Jude Were there, too, and this omission |in a country that permitted certain ®mount of $300,232.50, and spared | 11¢ C2PtAINS of industry and the learn. found in some Norwich attic? gives us a very poor opinfon of the |acts of the Lincoln administration, the ed, weflthy and progressive men: but accuracy of Mr. Dezotrex, the engineer | story harks back to the time of Aaron 1 Dot the love and fidelity and patriot- [ the men who haye' the wealth and B o the French army who mm‘: ‘the | Bures conspiracy and pictures one of S for mznmnl. you dsm of a single one of her daughters. | carry the banner of enterprise toda; Been Stupdying the Tariff. map. De Chastellux stayed at Lebanon | the conspirators, young Philip Nolan, may desire in Halr me, eourt house fire opened to us a new | spirit are required. e tatlive TN iade a very good appearance.” That |should be thereatter prisoner of the epportunity, and the men of that day| The conditions of the dawnt his readers may not think Lebanon is | United States, no mention to be made 6th a e OTTO STABENOW, Pro) fisard the knock at the door and did | century are not as propitious me are| Thower ! Eoonomy. a city, he says: “It iy one of the most [of 1t In his presence. /Then began his | *™ e e s " T. o STOR & 4 ew sultan of Turkey, Mehem- | &ontidorabie Tewne i o o) : rinth 2 17 Broadway. no mn;n thing when they selected ‘mlzh;; {?_!. It may not be the fash- | med V. has but two ooy AL The Sompcietle toums it Seuitey L o Lo e j},u‘:m kindly anticipate their wants by order- | &0r24d — the sito for a commodious, new munic- | fon of half-centuries tg open brilliantly | Present price of Parls hats this change | goartered and dlstant from each oth- [ended. 1Its officers were cl fpal bullding, bit bullded better than [but the pening is better than thiat of | ot the paiace is an immanse stre Se er more then 400 or 500 paces.” ery few. years. But Nolan n ing this week. a— they knew. Then the necessity for athe era we celebrate, and the' sons gf | MPerial economy.—8t. Louls Globe- v plumbing with the modern, peace of 9| mind kind will cost nothing, ana Il Ladies’ Tailor, | 5urantee the price will be reasonable. RIS 5K Workmanship J. E. TOMPKINS, oo ey v home. He grew from ‘manhood vater system was presented and En- | Norwich, we hope, will find the: putlas 8 When Napoleon said to his soldiers | to middle life and then to old age, and Eineer Smith gave us a deep-water Guaranteed may27d 67 West Main Street, . Entirely —_——mm se o Satisfactory. “The éivic unity and co-operation of |are the 5o A New York man is charged e Tows & Now Hugiand wik oo | ayine, whan bimight befocs s’ court Pompadours, Wign | eitmn. e ey e e o Wi | el e St | iy Dot od R | B A5 N i R A, 0 e bty i : Srath T TR S 3¢ xe still cheering and contributing | —true In timea when perll and genet Wites. Perbaps he hed o mibnmnLy | ot by 5 Fhode Toteng e e | The” grim 0id cotonel_preslding. st Py S J 0 e comiort of the boys in blue. |try men's souls,.true In every exigency | v o 0 welrd sisters Maxl and | Ereatest part of whom were negroes |the court martial took the youngster <5 g n 1845, when tie war was over, the | Where the best mushend era oy | Honof The weird s o mulastoss —strone, Tobust menwho | nt hie word uid gave sentence that ha| W all make ne defiveries Jaly Sth Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance ~usually at the most inconvenient timy An estimate for replacing such ¢ v in Egypt as camped near the | still the war onders were unrelozed Federvolr fed by springs among the | frem mow s Epiick i B : Bxylangtion. pyraicn, 3 o | orpete, withl axpert pawers of de- foservolr fed by springs among the o, 36,209 | One reason why women suppose the | down upon you, he uttered & sentl- | lUineation. desceibes e’ ooty 207 SPALDIN 0., dutles well performed. May it be | men hre facleq artificlal beaut: ment which is ringing through the | make a little country of his own out i Jknown as Fairview, and which secures | their part to produce a busier and |that most of Lh:’y me;fl:ra (oo“‘:{ul: ages, and which has prompted thou- |of his narrow stateroom by decorat- 10 s as good a water supply as I8 to | prettier place, fot to pretend that they don't know |sands to traverse the globe to witness|ing it with a flag and arawing & map §7 Franklin Street. be found in New England; and at this| The late Donald G. Mitchell cloged |the differency hicago Herald. the works of man. We go to great ex- [of the United States from memory. § ¢ eriod we organized a police force in |his address to the people of 155y G G Peonse and travel 2iion€ ways to see |As & -youth He jad_laughed lightly the old watch, and then we | the@e. appealing and impressive words: e Sorie of sniudty, st e i anics was pronounced, bat | 1714 9% Blietn et , and are some- : the wonderful antiqui- he became a gray- n the real modernization of Nor- | “You have (£ Srest trust to flll and | Sir Thomas Lipton wantsnew rules | ties of e efots oant. e (ontiqul- e By Wl T i ke | We Deliver the @Goods Tip to Bryai In the development .of a civic|we, who arb natives, or descendants, | In the contest for the. cup of the/| vel ks of God at our own doors |a knife into his heart, and In & few years there sprang up | commit it this day solemnly to your | America. One that gave the challen- weh?c"la' ::e a million thmes, perhaps, :apr:le‘nle“dohlm as u’yi.u"x. ‘l:’r;."fnol: HICE GREAM m..l.s'“d [ [ ] Union square and adjacent thereto [ charge. There are memories here that | §0 A mile or so handicap would prob- | more antigue, do not awaken & |his death bed, to a young officer: | §ANhere in this eity, free A . Baptlst church, the Masonlc tem. [are ours as well s yours: cherish | P1Y D® accépted—Atianta Constitution. e e paleoting Houso |0 Dastortn, 1 know "1 “dring | Mo 8 She i pites o orker May Bullding. Heafing and Plumbin& / he. " Y, M, C. ¥ th i 3 P R A Rocks af rw] ‘own n | Surel som " quarts, . f B e A s o T ThG, e mraves Teddy Looks at Them. piled up there more years than the | Do mot speak ¢l I say what i Besin o op sl e o ;ere that are ours more than they are ing, J A. and B, hall and an|yours; I pray you guard them tender- The question onw is, Who holds the Niagara Falls and gorge were in the mx must know. that Otls library, which reflect- |1yl We have hopes here, too; e “Thars beasts ‘while Kermit the ‘malking, Th have been th ‘here-s more » 92 Franklin Stregl, P s 2 e | et taek S A W g e oI