Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS _ 88 Man Streel. 54 114 ———————————— Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 19, 1909. mhdfllvfi“ everywh Inmctl:nmnlg-. Subscril to receive it by ‘that time will confer a favor by re~ urun:.m fact to The Bulletin OI. Eighteenth Memorial LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ) Reid’s Cream from their own dairies. Fruit flavors. It’s delicious. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. Quarts 40c; N. D, Sevin & Son Pints 25¢. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, 18 for Bananas % . 20c a dozen and Sweet Oranges. . Lowney's- Chocolates The Boston Candy Kitchen, d EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Jun2éd FURS Stored for the Summer. Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed. M. BRUCKNER, Farrier, 55 Franklin Street, apr20TuThS £ A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢ a Ib. ‘LIBRARY TEA STORE | Jy24STuT 25c per hox 56 Franklin Street. Franklin Square. Norwich, Conn, THE WEATHER. a2 b=l ‘ Forecast for Today. For New -~England: Partly cloudy Thursday, except showers in. Maine; Friday falr; light to moderate west o northwest winds. #redictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fgir weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light carfable winds, and on Fri- day fair fo partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, probably followed by local rains in the western section and northern districts of this section. Observations in Norwich. The following racords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changés in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7Ta m . 69 29.50 12 m. 68 29.45 6 p.m 65 2051 Highest 68, lowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain; high variable northerly winds. Wednesdays' weather: Overcast and threatening, wind becoming southwest. Sun, M Tides. [ Sun 7 High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Set: Day. || & m. | p. m. || & m. || p. . T 950 ] 16.28 | 11 no -3l |2233ER3 Six hours after high water 1t 1s 10w tide, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. H. E. Wise 8Sends Postals from Pacific Coast to Local Friends— Notes About Town. 25¢ up Frank Dawley has left Plain Hill and is now working in Jewett City. Mary Hogan is reported seri- at her home on Wauwecus red Manning of West Town street spent Sunday at Pleasure beach. Mrs. G. L. Randall of West Town street is spending several days in Montville. Miss Grace Dolbeare of Plain Hill is visiting friends in Lafayette, R. L, for a week. Miss Katherine Smith of Washing- ton street is spending her vacation at Pleasant View. Miss Sadie Kilroy of Huntington avende, who has been spending the summer in New York, has returned to her home. Mrg. C. H. Tracy, who has been vis- iting at Plain Hill, is now making a short ‘yisit in Waterbury and Groton on hef way to Block Island, where she is ¥ spend a fortnight. Friends of Mrs. Herbert E. Wise, who s touring the Pacific coast, have received postals from Santa Barbara and Santa Monica. Mrs. Wise is the wife of Rev. Herbert E. Wise, former- Iy pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. Mrs. Wise has been liv- ing in Redlandd, Cal, for the past year, owing to her husband's ill- LARGE PAPER MILL WULF IT IS NOT A QUESTION OF PRICE The few Hammocks we have m go. _CRANSTON & Co. - GLEAN-UP SALE The Geo. W. Kies Co. Offer the balance of their high grade Pumps and Oxfords that were on sale for $1.98. To clean up we have marked them 98c. B:-and C only. Sizes 2 to 5 only. One Iot Children's White Can- vas and Patent Leather shoes to clean up at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 only. The Geo. W. Kies Co. Orders taken' for all hinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Hair Ornaments, Manicuring, Shampooin Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30,"CENTRAL BLDG. may28d 3 LQPEN-LL Del-Hoff Cafe Businesd ‘Mef's LuAch a ‘specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS, Props. Tel. 505 ON THAMES RIVER. Construction Company Organized to Erect Structure at Montville— Largest Plant of Kind in State. Articles of incorporation of the Biglow-Hartiman Construction Co. of Montville have been filed with the secretary of state. The announced capital is $2,000. _The Incorporators are W. DeFord Bigelow, Lewis M. Harriman and A. S. Clonnies. “This corporation has been formed for the purpose of building a large paper mill plant in Montville. The corporation just formed is merely the construction company and no firm name has been mentioned as yet for the actual operation of the plant when completed. The Bigelow-Harriman Co., however, has already acquired the ownership of what is locally known as the Johnson wharf, situated on_the Thames river in Montville. The wharf has a large area, but not large enough for the purposes of the new concern, and land has been acquired from own- ers in the vicinity ot enable the new business to have space sufficient for the factory, which will be on a large scale. The river front immediately south of the wharf will be filled in, the fill extending from the present tide limit a hundred feet or more into the river. The factory will occupy all the space now included in the wharf proper and approximately 500 or 600 feet south of the present roadwa yto the wharf. The construction company will erect a_building ot cost in the.neighborhood of $200,000, which when finished will | be equipped with paper making ma- chinery to cost $150,000. The construction comvany has also purchased or Is negotlating for the purchase of a number of tenment dwelling_ for _the use of employes during the buflding of the mill and afterward for the use of workmen and thelr tami'yos. The plaik will be one of the largest of its kind in the state and it is cur- rently reported that the promoters have a large amount of capital behind them. The building of this plant will make a great change in Montville, as it will afford steady employment for a large number of people and means fn- creased prlmvc-rlty especially in Mont- | ville. It is understood that work on Ithe i1l and preliminary construction |1s to be commenced at once. | Foratio Bigelow of this city, for- | merly superintendent of the = New { London 1ines of the Connecticut Co., is | mentioned as manager of the new con- struction company. ust Hilton Entered for State Championship . Hilton of this city, who showed s0 strongly in the five mile run at the fair grounds this spring and has since won two cups in out of town evente, is an entry in the ten mile run at New Haven next Saturday. Hilton will be up against some of the stronzest dis- tance men running in this and other states. The race is for the state cham- plonship. 2 'Funeral AGER bdirector and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt eervice day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. . opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. The Eighteenth regiment, Connecti- cut volunteers, which left this city for the front on Aug. 22, 1862, ‘under com- mand of the Jate Gen. Willlam H. Ely as its colonel, held its forty-first an- nual reunion Wednesday at the Buck- ingham Memorial with ninety-three of the comrades in attendance, which is eighteen less than were here a year agd? But the smaller numbers had no noticeable effect upon the pleasure of the gathering and many were heard to remark that it was one of the best re- unions that has been held. A number of the veterans were accompanied b their wives, Of the original field and staff officers only four are now living, and of these only two were present—Henry Hovey, who was commissary sergeant, and Postmaster :William ~Caruthers, who was quartermaster sergeant. The other two surviving officers are Dwight W. Hakes of Colchester, who was quarter- master, and Varnum A. Cooper of Bos- ton, who was chaplain. Deaths During Y The meeting opened in the parlor at 11 o'clock with the president, Robert Kerr, of Stamford, in the chair. Com- rade A, C. Greene of Danlelson offered prayer. The minutes of the previous reunion were read by the capable sec- retary, Henry Hovey, who also read the foilowing list of 26 who bad passed away during the year, giving the company they belonged to: George A. Weaver, U; Erastus Spicer, I; Wil- liam Lyach, D; Francis B. Chaffee, D James Potter, K; Austin Withey, B Sayuel K. Spalding, B: William Cor- nlers, D; Albert Friswell, D: Erastus E. l-luk? K; James D. er, K: illlam H. Withey, F; George Carroll, Thomu T. Crandall, Francis Willlam H. Griggs, B; . ¥ox, D: George G. Whaley elson P. Lord, C: Henry J. Rogers, Hylon N. Perry, E; James E. Fen- ton, /F: Joseph G. Davoll, C; Daniel C. Fox, D; Wheaton Brown, I The name of Wheaton Brown, last on the list, was added on the day of the reunion, as the sad news came that he had died at Packerville Wednesday morning on the way to the . reunion from his home in East Douglass, Mass. This information recalled to the minds of the comrades the death of George C. Weaver of Lebanon, who died in this city a year ago in the afternoon after attending the reunion. President Kerr Spoke. Tn his address to the comrades Pres- ident Kerr referred touchingly to the large mortuary record of the past year and the death of Comrade Wheaton Brown, and then went on to speak of a matter in ich he is greatly inte: ed. This is a place at the Soldier: home at Noroton for the old soldiers and their wives. He spoke for the many who needed aid, although he himself did not, he said, but the state should care for those who needed help. He stated that he did not favor the W. R. C. home at Cromwell, but he wanted a big building as a home for the soldiers and their wives. He sald he énderstood that the women asked for $30.000 and got but $6.000 from the state legislature this year and while the state aid had been raised $5 there are many who need a place for them- selves and their wives. Treasurer's Report. The treasurer’s report by Mr. Hovey, who is both secretary and treasurer, showed expenditures of $65.88 in the past year, leaving a balance of $199.34 A collection taken at the reunion amounted to $18.37. As the president is chosen for life, there was no election for this office, but Henry Hovey was re-elected sec- retary and treasurer amid applause. He impressed the members -with his desire for information, all that he could get, about the comrades of the regiment. - He has the addresses of 329, but there are 52 whose addresses are not known. The_following vice presidents were elected: Company B, Caleb Blanchard; Company D, Oscar Coleman; Company F, Russell Brown; Company H, James Company A, John Tifft. ssion upon getting up a new roster followed and on motion (s Com- rade McKee the same was voted. At the suggestion of Mr. Caruthers the matter of getting it up was left to Secretary Hovey, with the inembers 13 give him all the help possible. Presi- dent Kerr won applause b ing that the printing would cost nothing, as he is in the printing business. Letters from Absentees. Letters of interest were read from Henry A. Smith of Togus, Me., John Roath of Worcester, Gilbert A. Tracy of Putnam, James . an official in a Soldiers' home fayette, Ind., J. E. Marsey of Pasaden: Cal.. Daniel Pray of Portsmouth, R. *. H. Ellsworth of Rochester and H. Wade of Waterbury, The latter won applause for sending a check for $25 in lieu of his coming. William P. Kelley of Danielson, who was 14 when his father enlisted, was voted an honorary member of the as- sociation on_motion of a comrade from Danielson. Mr. Kelley followed his fa- ther when he went off to the war and was not noticed till the regiment got. to Baltimore. Then he was allowed to remain for almost a year, serving as a waiter. Mr. Kelley thanked the mem- bers for the honor of heing elected a member and was applauded. U Congressman Higgins Presented. About this time Congressman Hig- gins was escorted into the parlors and received with ringing ‘applause as he Sawyer, who is a- was introduced by President Kerr. The congressman was expected tc speak during the afternoon, but was com- pelled to respona at this time also, en- thusing the old soldiers as he praised the deeds of the men of 61, and de- clared that the Eighteenth was one of the best regiments that left this state and had come out of its conflicts with honor, fighting against superior forces. He told them they must not be diffident about asking his help when they want- ed it, and he thanked them for the honor of an invitation to their re- union. He was given a vote of thanks and much applause as he took his seat. After a vote to meet next year in Norwich again, the meeting adjourned for_dinner. ‘This was the usual good one fur- nished by the Woman's Relief corps, under the direction of the executive committee, and served in fine style, while Geer's orchestra furnished music, When it was over and cigars were passed, Congressman _Higgins = was called 'on by President Kerr, respond- ing with a speech that pleased them to a T. He mentioned goimg over the ground at Newmarket and Piedmont where the regiment had fought and told them that such organizations as theirs were keeping alive the memory of what it cost to preserve the nation. It had been growing and acquiring more land, but while he thought we didn’t need any more now, the flag had been raised and we must see it through with honor in the Philippines. Three rousing cheers were given for the congressman and also three cheers for the president. Comrade John W. Randall of Provi- dence, a member of Company B, took the floor with & number of interesting reminiscences, and President Kerr called on Capt. Thomas W. Bates of Webster, Mass., to speak, but he ex- cused himself. With some parting words of advice for the comrades to keep before them high standards of character as citizens and to do all possible for each other to make thelr declining days happy, hlAuoufi’u President Ken' declared the reunion adjourned. All un(tzd in singing Auld Lang Syne, led by the orchestra, and then dispersed to spend the rest of the afterncon around house and grounds, making the most of the ‘short time once a year when they can fight theix battles o'er again together. The badges for the reunion consisted of Lincoln medallion combined with the national color: The veterans registering at the re- union were as fol H Co. A—Robert T, G. D. Button, Benjamin Jacqus John McClure, George B. Marshall, A. C. Greene, John Phinney, John H. Tift, S. F. Gibson, Alex Mossman, Peter Camp- bell. Co. B—Thomas K. Bates, Caled Blanchard, John Randall, Harry O. Bemis, Henry Richmond, Henry Geer, W. H. Anderson, Welcome B. Aldrich, Lugius A. Taylo Co..C—Edwin White, Henry Ormsby, Charles E. Case, Reuben B. Brewer, Lemuel A. Manning, John E. Warren, Henry: T. Clark, James H. Avery, Charles F. Geer, Jaumes Haggerty, Charles H. Lynch, William A. Wet- more, - Charles Robinson, Benjamin Brown. Co. D—J. W. Buck, A A. Buchanan, Nathan , Oscar Coman, James H. Griges, Jus?ph Heath, J. N. Per- rin, J. H. Richard, Elias Sprague, Henry C. Torrey. Co. E—Nelson R. Allen, William C. Tracy, Patrick Fleming, George W. Keigwin, George W. Bromley, James McKee, Henry E. Avery, Henry F. Lewls, George Parkinson, Horace W. Fox, Sylvester Wade, Loren T pen- cer, William C. Hilard, B. W Taft, Anthony Adams. Co. F—J. B. Woodward Georse W. Blake, Russell M. Brown, Roswell But ler, James W. Loomis, ‘Andreyw Palm- er Thomas L. Bawards, Timothy Sul- livan. Co. G—G. E. Arnold, A. S. Eddy, Peter Giroux, J. E. Rawson, James Smith, J. D.” Wells. “o. H—William Caruthers, Willlam James Haggerty, George W. Bigelow, Albert I Charles Daniel Donohue, Palmer S. G Harvey zey, Edwi Co.-K—Henry W. Babson. Rc James, Robert Sholes. J. P. Robbins, Maxy Young, Louis Walke: TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION. Forty-sixth Gathering Held at Golden Spur—Election of Officers, Mortuary List and Reports. Spaul the Twenty-sixth regiment, Connecticut voluntee held their forty th annual reunion on Wednesda the lden Spur in East Lyme, seventy members in attendance, delightful day was passed, aving a good sized delegation there. he business meeting was held at 11.35 o'clock with President Chauncey Morse of Putnam presiding. He we comed the comrades in cheering word: The members of at at which there were about nd a wich The report of Secre and Treasurer N. Douglas Sevin of this city was read the treasury having a 70, while the monument and approved, balance of $193 fund has $349. The report of Corresponding Secre- tary Benjamin F. Gates of New London was approved as read. The deaths re- ported during the year number ten, as follows: Dyer Copeland, Co. G, murdered at New London, Sept. 7, 1908, Christopher Clapp, Co. G, dled at Worcester, Oct. 908. George D. Buddington, Co. D, died at Plainfleld, Nov. 1908, Benjamin C. Dougl. Co. D, died at Woneiwor Sept. 16, 1906. David O'Neil, Co. F, of Plainfield, Oct. 24, 1907. win G. Whitmarsh, Co. B, at Nor- wich, March 3. 1909. Dwight S. Burrows, Co. H, at Noro- ton, May 3, 1909, Lucius M. Kinney, Co. K, at Volun- town. June 5, 1909 Calvin B. Havens, Co, C, Noroton, Nov. 17, 1808, Daniel Da years ago. Co, C, died a number of The election of officers \‘gmn took place, resulting as follows: President, Albert O. Reed, Middletown: first vice president, J. P. Case, Wakefield, R. L.; second v resident, ncis E. Beck- with, third e president, Joseph Peabody, Waterford; secretary and treasurer, N. Douglas Sevin, Nor- wich; corresponding secretary. Ben- jamin F. Gates, New London. The col- lection for the expenses amounted to $15. The place for the reunion next vear was Jeft with the executive com- mittee, which includes the officers of the association. There were 61 members who regis- tered and at the dinner there were in attendance, dinner being served at 1 o'clock in the Spur dining rooms. The afternoon was delightfully spent in re- newing old acquaintances and stories of the rebellion The regiment was organized in Sep- tember, 1862, ten companies assem- bling at Camp-Russetl, in Norwich, coming from New Lendan and Wind- ham counties. From this date until v. 12 the regiment remained in Camp Russell, ‘busied ir drill. Tt broke mp Nows=43, embarking-on steamer Commodorgfor New Yorke - Disembarking at Brooklyn, it was in camp at Centerwille-Face course until Dec. 4, putting to sea Dec. 6 under seal- The regiment formed part an expedition with orders to Ten- dezvous at New Orleans under Major General N. P. Banks. ter experiencing all the delays at- ing to war preparations, the Twen- th had its first real baptism at Port Hudson, 107 of the regiment being reported dead or wounded- at muster. The regiment continued in active ser- vice from this period until after the surrender of Vicksburg, after which it had a period of guard duty at Port Hudson, finally returning home to Nor- wich Aug. 7, where a big reception was tendered to the soldiers. On Aug. 19 the regiment again assembled in Camp tael Fecause of the excellent work of the Twenty-sixth it was selected as one of the ten regiments to receive the sur- render of the.fort at. Port Hudson on July Sth and given the left of line, the second post of honor, from among the ten rl’!lm(‘"(! ARTICLE ON NORWICH. Representative Tibbits Presents New England Magazine to House and Senate Members. ‘Tuesday each member of the senate and house of representatives at Hart- ford found a copy of the June num- ber of the New England Magazine on his desk. During the day Represent- ative H. W. Tibbits called the atten- tion of the members to the article on the Rose of New England which the magazine contained and asked the members to accept the same: with the compliments of the Norivich board of trade, of which the Norwich repre- stotive is secretary. On motion of Representative Rockwood of Franklin a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Tibbits by the house for the gift to its members. Three-fourths of typhoid patients are under thirty. Meéts at Buckingham| Officers—To Meet Here Next Year—Deaths During the Year. S0 . A o amiey, e B e "’ufi National Pem u l(nue nd most of the voted to consideration ot In is yo:r‘l meeting has had tho nu.llnt ance in the mm-m«m. du. doul t0 the bad weath- g interest among pedblo i s section of the country. accounts tur is to some de- gree, tfie old festal features being Krld\l eliminated. At session this morning there was some talk of discontinuing the meetings, owing to the small ‘attend- ance, but this idea did .not prevail. Retiring Treasurer Charles B. Hast- ings. who gave a re;ort showing $31.34 on hand July 1, spoke of the appear- arce of a sociulist element in the or- ganization and among other things he criticised the charge of an admission fee to.the peace grounds for team: A plan for purchase of additimal land on which to erect a boarding house for accommodation of the speakers and officers of the soclety was considered and will probably be carried out. There were about thirteen persons, inclusding the speakers, preesnt at the morning session. Letters com- mending the work of the organization from the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y.; Walter Ranger, commissioner of education of the schools of Provi- dence, and Rev. J. M. Peebles of Bat- tle Creek, Mich., were received. The ustial convictions, or resolutions expressing the sentiments of the mem Dbers on world affairs, some thirteen in number, were adopted. Prominent among 'these were recommending an international court of justice at The Hague; recommending that if soldiers must be maintained they be employed at police duty instead of kept in idle- nass; deploring the mimic war game now ' in progress in Massachusetts as a mistake and a nee expense. Officirs were elected, President Love, who has “headed the list for many cears, being reelected and ten new yice presidents being added to a lst which. now includes about ¥50 nameg. In the list of officers below only the new vice presidents are given. Presi- dent Taft and Senator Root of New York are among the vice presidents reclected. The officers: President—Alfred H. delphia. New Diaz of Park, N. Y.; C. Love of Phila- Presidents — President A. T. Cook., Hyde Harrison, Univer- ty of Pennsylvania; N. B. Kelly, sec- of Trades’ league of Phila- ; Hon.. Philander C. Knox, sec- ¢ of ate, Washington: Rev. L Peigrtel, Greencastle, Pa.: Rev. W illiasn Dayton Roberts, Fhiladelphia; John H. Converse, Philadelphia; Hon. James Brown Scott, solicitor of the state department, Washington; Prof. Fred Starr, Chicago. Treasurer—Robert M. Philadelphia. Secretary—David Riverton, N. J. Assistant Secretary- F. Spencer, Philagelpl Corresponding Secreta: Mrs, B. A, Lockwood, *Washington, D. C. Business Manager—Miss Arabella Carter, F delphia. At 4 meeting held in Watrous hall Tuesday evening there were addresses by Rev. J. D. Long, Joseph Fessenden of Boston. Rev. I. N. Peightel] of Green- castle, Pa., Rev. James L. Tryon of Boston (assistant secretary of the American Peace society). Mrs. Jchn W. Hutchinson rendered solos to the accompaniment of Mrs. Darvei E. Crouch of Quakertown and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic. FORMER NORWICH PASTORS. Vice exi; Griffith of Henry Wright, Mrs. Josephine tieth Anniversary of Admi Conference—Revs. Baker and Tre- gaskis. Rev. James Tregaskis, who organ- ized the Methodist church at Jewett Clty in 1875, serving three years as its first pastor, and who later was pastor at Uncasville, is enjoying a very plea: ant pastorate at Westport Poing, Ma: Large congregations are attending his ‘ministry. Rev. C. Baker, whose succesiful pastorate of the North Main street Methodist Episcopal church, this city, in 1882 and 1583, is still remembered by some, is now on his third year with the church at Fairhaven, Mass. On a re- cent, Sunday he received sixteen per- sons into membership in that church. This is an important church and Mr. Baker's many friends m this vicinity are pleased to note his continued suc- cess Rev. Joseph Hollingshead, who was pastor of the Central Methodist Epis- copal church in Norwich from 1886 to 1888, has recently passed the fiftieth anniversary of his admission into the conference, his first pastorate being in Sandyville, O., in 1859. Mr. Tollings- head is now supplying the church at Myricks, Mass. The young people of his parish have recently presented to him and to Mrs. Hollingshead a beau- tiful picture as an ‘expression of their rezard and esteem. 3 SEWED UP GAUZE IN WOUND. Judgment Against Surgeon Who Was Careless After Operation, St. Louls, Aug. 18.—Surgeons who overlook materials used in operations and sew them up in a patient are lia- ble for damages, according to a de- cision presented vesterday in the case of Russell Johnson of Lock Sidge, Towa, against Dr. Charles B. Ruth, for- The decision’ was rendered by the court of appeals, which sustained the decision of the United States circuit court of the southern district of Towa and gave Johnson a judgment for $20.000. The petition states that Johnson was operated on in Keokuk, Towa, for ap- pendicitis on March 30, 1907. The wound failed to heal and caused John- son much pain. A- second operation revealed that a picce of gauze twenty- four inches long and three inches wide had been left in the wound. Hetty Green's Son to Be an Aviator. New York, Aug. 18.—Hotty Green's son_E. H. R. Green, who runs a rail- road system, a cattle ranch, a cotton plantation and a life iasurance com- pany in Texas, 1s in New York to buy an aeroplane, Polities, power hoat and automobile racing have long been his diversions, but now, though he weighs 300 pounds, he wants to o in for tion. He owned the first automobile jn Texas and means to own the first successful aeroplane. —e e NATURE SPARES The Stricken Rowe From Grlef. What & fortunate provision of nature 1t is. that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be its griet to discover, in the height of fts blooming glory, that a canker fed at its heart, and that its beauty and fragrance were ' doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritable store-house of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid. In the years gone by falling hair and grayuess have cast a gloom over the lives of thousands of young women, but thanks to the in- vestigations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be & germ or parasite that burrows into tha hair follicles. Newbre's Herpicide abeolutely destroys™ this germ, thus permitting the to grew as na- ture intende by leading drug- gists. - Send. for sample to The H 3 t, Mich. TWC .00 The Les & 0., Special Agents. ‘Hair ‘that is lrrvlhuhly attractive make any woman kok more In Paris the cléver French women realize this and retain their you! lflm even in the While Parisian Sage is known the world over as a cartain cure for dan- druff and falling hair and is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. on the no-cure- no-pay plan, it is especially recom- mended to society women who greatly desire lovely, fascinating hair. It will put life and lustre into dull, faded hair in one week. Parisian Sage makes the head feel good the minute it is applied. The first application creates confidence, for the user cannot help but feel that such delightfully cooling and exhilarating tonic will do what ordinary. commer- cial tonics have failed to-do. Parisian Sage is sold in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co, and by lead- ing druggists everywher: Guaranteed to kill dandruff mic- robes, cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. Large bottle is only 50 cents and the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Seared With a Hot Iron or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by slammed door —injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica_Salve to subdue inflammation and Kkill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. For indigestion and all stomach tro ble take Foley's Orino Laxative, as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positive- ly cure habitual constipation. The Lee & Osgood Co. LARGE AEROPLANE PASSED OVER FISHER'S ISLAND. Lights Fore and Aft Distinctly Seen at 230 Wednesday Morning. Wakefield, R. L, Aug, 18.—A large aeroplane flying from ah cighth to a quarter of a mile high, dirs over Fisher's Island, toward the west, was reported today by the captain of the life saving station at that point to Capt. H. M. Knowles, superintendent of the district.. The eroplane, accord- ing to the report, passed over the isl- and at 2.30 a. m., with lights lighted fore and aft, and the coast guard said they could distinctly hear the ensgine working. A New School Needed. The Wright brothers are quoted as saying that they will build an aero- plane for $7,00 for anybody who wants one. Now that they have dem- onstrated so thoroughly the fine quali- ties of their machine—its great sneed and its birdilke ability to rise and sink while sweeping over hills and valleys, ous spirits who would like to own one. The automobilists, whose recreation is interfered with by bad roads and by other vehicles would like to try smooth and vacant pathways of the air, to fiy as the bird flies, and float | over the ponds or lakes instead of | having to travel around them. There is a practical difculty yet. No one can buy with the machine the skill to operate it, and there are no aeroplane chauffeurs, nor is there any one to teach them. Orville Wright is going abroad to Interest foreign governments in the American inven- tion. His brother will teach some a my officers how to handle the aero- plane the government has bought of him. After having attended to that he will devote himself to the business of aeroplane construction. Along with that should go the estabiishment of a school where a capable aviator could give instruction to eager pupils.—Chi- cago Tribune. Consul General Jay White of Bogo- ta, reports that deposits of asphalt, petroleum springs, mineral oils, e situated on private lands in Colomb are the property of the owners of such lands, while those situation on government lands can be acquired and | developed in the same manner as coal mines, etc, by contract with the gov- ernment. —e DIED. CARTER—In_this city. Aug. Elizabeth Davis, wife of Carter, aged 78 years, 4 days. Funeral services at he: 84 Laurel Hill avenue, ternoon, Aug. 19, at 3 o 16, Sarah Joseph W. 4 months and te residence, Thursday af- ock: GALLUP—In Ledyard, Aug. 17, Henry A. Gallup, aged 66 Years Funeral Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m. from his late home in Ledy Bu. ial in Elm Grove cemetery, ) BENJAMIN—In Preston. than H. Benjamin, aged Catherine McCarthy, widow of Den- nis McCarthy, of "No. Thames stregt. Funeral from her late home, No. 59 Thames street. this (Thursday) mor; ing at 8.15. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call 378-%. Henry ®. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Save vour Dollars by your order for Cemetery Wo L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn work is STRICTLY A1, and prices are surely the Lowest. Fall is coming! Order NOW. who! Jy21TuTS CLEARING SALE PRICES Ladies $1.75 Oxfords .. .$1.23 Ladies $250 and $3.00 Oxfords . $1.98 Men's $3.00 Oxfords v 108 Men's $3.00 Oxfords . '$3.48 FRANK A. BILL, auglsdaw 104 Main St. Paper Hanging for $1.75 we will paper your room with the Intest Wall Paper. Painting. Glazing and Kalsomine at reasodble prices with best materinl. We sell Wall Pa- pers at 50 per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO.. 159 West Main St. Send solu.l and we will call. aug1s there must be a number of adventur- | ||u»l as | Funeral services will b late home Friday morning at 11 o'clock. ~Burial in Union cemetery, | North Stonington. MWCARTHY—In this city, Aug 17 are will correct i i 28 only. P the right mounting. - Shur-On mountings as we. fit them, are the only mountings that insures lr-:‘-mafleunq and relieve eye-st you rellef. The Pla Estab. 1872, And 1 can look you 1 say t-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Norwich, Conn, FRESH FISH it, and, furthermore, prove to Let us give in the'eye when ou that is what 1 keep. if you will come into my market and stock. All kinds of Sea F\ WHLLIAM H. auglsd look over my 0d in its season. ORINSON, 32 Water St. GEO. A. DAVIS HERE IS A REAL I HAVE FOR No. 2 Model, as gdo for cash. It i3 only u find one as good Manuseript Cc Ribbons seription. Letter dex Loose 1 and styles of rulings. Rap Jaskets, White Paste. TS, augl8daw IF system in a weake \ has IF sickness strength, | contains the iron t cular system, contains the wine system, IN SH which prepare you ahead. Be sure it is Lee We guarantee Co We have a complete writer Paper in Letter arbon Paper Blank Books of ivery Files and Card £ Book: Inkstands, the heat days have IF sapped your nervous system is shattered, THEN we would recommend Le’s Beef, lron and Wing 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT red bicod corpuscles, 1 5 contains the beef for your mus- IT it contains all those constituents I & %00 131-133 Main Street BARGAIN SALE A Smith Premier Typewriter d as a new ma- chine which can be bought very cheap once in a while for the price. line of tvpe- and Lesal sizes, and De- In- in all sizes Sponges, W Ink and GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway left your ned condition, your o incre the to tone your ORT for the work & Osgood’s the result. Mrs. T. S. UNDERWOO[, Chiropodist Manicure, Facial Massage, Shamposing and Treating the Scalp. 237 Main Street, Tel, 35t No matt fered, "y . was 50 that at ney disea get out of hed, #nd w not stand straight. 1 ney Remedy. One d part of the second cu 1t will cure you. Co. long ¢ Remedy will help 51 Broadway. 'Phone 858-4 augl2d QUALITY in work sho lways be considered, espectally ' it coxts no more than the infer d. Skilled men are employed Our prices tell the whole stor STETSON & YOUNG. may27d MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Waists FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS. Good Homs Cooking in the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, Fay B augl vou have suf Wayne,, W. sufferer from Kid- times I could not hen I did I could took ¢'s Kid- dollar bottle and d me entirely.” The Lee & Osgood WHEN you want to put your bus: es5 Derore tho DU ¢ium Better thay thro ing columns of X “‘5" ine advertis- Seasonable Merchandise At Unseasonable Prices The Mid-Summer Clearance Sale offers opportunities to buy Merehan dise that is wanted for immediate use at prices which mean substantial save ings for all who take advantage of this occasion. Each day brings to tne front new values. We are constantly going through our stocks and small lots of Summer Merchandise are marked at sacrifice prices to be cleaned up at once. Many of these are not adver- tisad at all, so it is well to look care- fully through the store every day. Women'’s Dress Hats Another Deep Price Cut About 20 Women's Fine Dress Hats, comprising our wJU fentire stock of Pattern Hats land the “Gage" smart tailored ':r’i':.‘: Hats—Hats that _origimall sold at $10.00 to $25.00—fina $10.00 | jearance price $2.95. The to |materials alone are worth two $2500 land three times this price. Women’s Wear Final _Clearance Prices for W.lh Suits and Summer Dres: At | Today we ofter a cholce of $398 | all our White Linen Coat | Suits — coats are 40 inches | long and gored skirts—suits | that bave been $5.50. At | Princess Dresses of pure $398 | Linen and embroldered— navy, green and light blue— Dresses that have been $6.00. At | Women's Auto or DustCoats $298 | of heavy duck, In white and navy—Coats that have been | | $6.00, now at $2.98. At | Women's White Lawn and 95¢ | Batiste Shirt Waists, repre- senting a manufacturers surplus stock and cmpflmx | every White, Walst in ‘aur | own® stock—rdgular uu to 3250 Walsts at 98¢ each. ‘Women's Long White Skirts, comprising 15 different styles, all_trimmed with fine laces | and embroiderfes, thezrrvlm | stock of a prominent maker— regular $1.50 to $2.00 Skirts at 95 each. 50c dozen Women's Percale value | Wrappers, colors are ‘black, $1.00 | navy, wine and gray | grounds, with white figures— for today at 50c, value $1.00. SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES $1.19 | 50 pairs of Women's Tan vaiue | Calf Oxfords and Chocolate $2.00 | Vicl Oxfords—odd pairs prin- cipally in large sizes—regu- | lar $2.00 Shoes at $1.19 a pair | $1.98 | 100 pairs of Women's Patent | value | Viel' and Tan Calf Oxfords $2.50 | and Pumps in a variety of | styles and a full range of | | sizes—regular $2.50 Shoes at | $1.98 a pair. ; Embroideries | 190 | 2000 yards of Hamburg Em- value | broideries in KEdgings and 290 to | Insertings o match — all 39c | widths and very fine goods | regular to 39c values at | | 19¢ a yard. 75¢ Gloves at 25¢ 25c | Women's Long Lisle Gloves | value [ at a special price. They are T5c | 12-button length, silky fin- | | ish Gloves in a full range of ! sizes in black, tan and grey | —regular T6c quality at 250 | & pair. 69c | Women's Long Silk Gloves in value | white—regular $1.00 Gloves $1.00 | at 69c a pair. Hosiery-Underwear 15 | Infants’ Socks in black, value | white, tan, pink, blue and c | white' with plaid tops — our regular 25c quality &t 15c & | pair. | Women's Hoslery in black and plain colors — also in black and white Lace Hos- slar 25c quality at 35c | Women's Fine Imported 3 for | Stockings in black gauze $1.00 | lisle, tan silk lisle, lace lisle | in black, tan, sky, pink and | champagne—at a pair, 3 | for $1.00, regular 50c Hosiery 11c | Womens Ribbed Vests, low value | meck and _sleeveless ~with 19c | pretty crocheted yoke—reg- | ular 19¢ value ot ilc each. e of Women's Ribbed Pant lace trimmed — per- fect goods In every way--at 10¢ a pair, regular price. 19¢, | Women’s Ribbed Pants extra large sizes for stout women — both lace trimmed and with coff knee—regular 25c quality at 19¢ a pair. The Porteous & itehell Co. auglidaw One