Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1909, Page 8

ORDER OF PROT! Lodges of the order in this juris. giction will all bave their faces turned ldwood 801 this afternoon, where the’ field day is to. be held, and both Norwich and | Thames lodges of this city are expect- ing to send delegations. Tuesday evening in Foresters hall this week, Thames lodge, No, 326, re- ceived an invitation from Beulah lodge to join in a_basket picnie in Richards grove on Wednes- day, They expect a good sized delegation to ‘attend. SONS OF HERMANN. In Germania hall Thursday evening. Germania lodge. No. 11, held its st: meeting, .the principal business. the election of a financial secretary to fill a vacancy occurring Crebe was elected to the place. appliation was received, indicating that the brothers are beginning to get to work after the usual summer slack At its meet- Anniversary Sale - Were you here yesterday--did yoq' see the crowds? If not, you have still one more chance to take advantage of this wonderful under price selling. This will close the most successful Earlier in the season it was proposed to hold ‘a picnic .“but nothing defin- ite has been arranged yet, and it seems robable (hat the matter may be al- to_drop as the picnic season is rapidly drawing to a clese. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. the national United Spanish sale we have ever known. headquarters of the w F R War Veterans of Hartford announces 10 apphcaions _for < charters have been received and ap- in the following places: Waterville, Me. of Westchester. ado Springs, Colo.; Bruce burg. Miss,; Jackson, Wis, Springfield, 111.; Syracuse, N. Y.; ‘Colored and White Waists (Second Floor) Colored Waists, and ginghams, some Dutch necks and three-quarter sleeves, high collars and long sleeves, value B0c—Anniversary Price 30c. Corsets, medium bust, long Bavits Barbats: Cals Fort Mott. N. J. The the charters value $1.00 — Anniversary Price, pair 60c, Wash Goods 36-inch Percales, and one each in California, Alabama order also tells of by the comman- ief, Charles W. Newton, as long sleeves, open back, embroid- value 50c— Anniver- sary Price 30c. the commander-in-chiet | visited the encampment of the de- partment of Indiana at South Bend. Ind.. and attended a banquet given in his honor on the evening of that day. On July 23. he reached Eigin, IlL, in_ attendance o encampment of the department of Ii- linois held in that city until the aft- ernoon of the 24th. On the evening of the 23d he was present. at a very large camp-fire, at were Governor eén of Illinois, eGn. Fred D. Grant and himself, and on the 24th, in com- with the governor of Illinois, he. reviewéd a large parade in which 1.00° Spanish War Veterans were es- corted by 500 members of the Grand Army of the Republic and a brigade of the national guard of Illinois. 26 he reached Indianapolis the ex-rises held best quality cloth, usually sold at vard—Anniversary Price, d remained Women's Chemise, lace and inser- e ruffled trimmed skirt—Anni- versary Sale Price 30c. " Muslin Curtains (Third Floor) Ruffle Muslin Curtains, four tucks, regular value 49c a pair—Anniver. sary Price 30c. Wash Goods, chambrays, etc., 19c—Anniversary Price, arn mercerized, Window Screens 25c—Anniversary Irish Point Lace (Third Floor) dedication of the memorial Commander-in-Chief Harold C. able for long or sash curtains, reg- ular price §5c and Anniversary Price per yard 30c. 29¢c—Anniversary 27 he attended the ed- e department of Ohio . and in the afternoon revicwed a larg> parade of United Spanish War Veterans es- corted by members of the Grand Army of the Republic and a battalion of the Ohio National Guard. On July 25 he attendéd a reception c per yard— campment of s0c—Anniversary || 0f that day h - Ribbed Pants Women's White Ribbed Pants with regular price B0c—Anniversary Price 30c. 59c—Anniversary given under the auspices of the com- rades and auxiliary White Lawn Waists (Second Floor) Women's White Lawn Waists, fine quality, embroidery trimmed, some three-quarter sleeves, others. long, of Santa Clara On July 29 he attended a reception and_ball at Cleveland, O., S his honor_ by the camps and auxiliaries Ribbed Underwear (Street Floor) Women's Ribbed Underwear, high 2'and 3 he was present at the encampment of -the department cw York at Oswego, N. Y., attended a large banque given on the evening of the 2d. the afternoon of the 3d. he reviewed a large parade of Spanish War Veterans, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, a battalion of value $1.00—Anniversary P sleeveless vests, regular price 39¢ Y ~-Anniversary Price each 30c. White Lingerie Dresses Women's White Taleum Powder escorted by “Spring Violets” Talcum 4 oz jars, value 15c—3 for 30c. —Anniversary talion of the National uGard of New toegther with a large number of clyiz organizations. The term of office Newton 18 s00n te expire and the or- of the visits commander-in-chief and camps during his term of office, he has gained a broader knowledge of the enthusiastic devotion of our offi- cers and comrades the organization, Drawers (Second Floor) Muslip Drawers, ombroidery and flownice—Anniversary Price 30c, Pompeian Massage Cream the best specific of Commander to keep the skin in perfect condition from the sun — 38c, 59¢ and 76c to the .work of and of the great progress. which is being made in car- rying_out the fundamental objects of the Upited Spanish The commander-in-chief hopes, reason to be- have been of War_ Veterans. memory of the cordial welcome which cen extended to him, and the marked courtesies which he has re- ceived both officially on all these occasions will always be FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 93, met in regu- lar form Thursday evening in For- transacted and an Court Sprague of Baltic to attend a 29th, at the Scotland . station_grove, was recelved Court. Sachem expects to send a good sized delegation. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The regular meeting of the Ladies® auxiliary, A. O. H. was held Monday evening in Hibernian hall with a good Besides the usual routine business, the final arrangements were completed for the whist at their next meeting. This social affair i§ expected to have a large attendance, as it is the first of ‘the kind held in some time by and the members are pushing the plans to make it a big TO ALL GRADUATES and accepted. N.F. A the auxiliary, ROYAL ARCANUM. ue of the Royal Ar- the official paper of the order, makes announcement of a membership contest to be started Oct. 09. and lasting till April 30, 1910. in which three grand awards will ‘be made to three subordinate council, der conditions will be respect Norwich Busines- GUARANTEES A COMPLETE COURSE IN Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting IN TEN MONTHS College The August i canum Bulletin, f the contest, ¢ a full three years' scholarship, including books, etc., a two ineluding ~ books, cholarship, includ- ing books, etc. in any one of the lead- ing American ‘universities. and a one year awards, ‘all of the awards being schol- arships in schools, colleges or universi- Details of the contest have been 80 arranged that the smaller councils a fair chance with the larger s to win one or more of these Terms of the contést and full de- E n of the awardg.will nished shortly to the secretary of eus coples of circu- ring the plan will be furnish- ed him, which he may distribute among the members at regular meetings. Announcement is alse tion that two banners, suitascy 1ns. ed. and of a value of $50 each, the supreme counci council makin largest numerical gain. nd—To the council making the <t_net gain for the period covering 1,'1909, to and including Write, "phone or call, 30 permanent positions in last three months W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. made in 8ddi WHEN_vou wan: to put your tust mess before tna public. thers is no me- | from June tter than through ihe advertis- | March 31, 1910, ing columns of The Buliatin In the award of these prizes due con- # Ay sideration will be to the manner and method of ODD FELLOWS. & he of Ts%v(lle celebrated tenth anniversary Wednesday even~ ing, holding a meeting in Ponemah hall with an attendance of about among whom were a score of brothers from Uncas and Shetucket lodges this city and also some from Plainfield. The usual business “conducted by the lodge officers, after which there was a fine banquet and an hour of speechmaking. Among those to speak from the Norwich party were Past Grands James A. Harvey, Frank L. Tuttle, Noble Grand John McHattie of Shetucket lodge, Past Grands Frank M. en, James ' Hart, J. J. Parsons, James Blair and Brother Horace Shute. An invitation was extended by both Uncas and ucket lodges to have the Taftville brothers come down and view the work here, whigh is to begin actively in the Norwich lodges in Sep- tember after the,summer quiet. The following programme of sports for the annual picnic at the Fairview home on Labor day hes been prepared by the committee in - charge: Ball Goethe | of | tefield. assault | ! co-opermitng witn Farragut's y the third line at Sia T tion and advance | Hbbon’s ' house, encountering three high parallel fences. Crossed these under heavy fire of shell, grape and cannister. i The casualties in,the regiment were 107, Colonel Ki y was severely wounded in the ch and_was suc- ceeded in the com: d by - Lieutenant Colonel Selden. - . Gen, Neal Dow was wounded and captured. Col’ D. 8. Cowles succeeded to the command of the brigade, was mortally wounded an on the bat- Col. T. 8. Clarke took the command and held it until the capture of Port Hudson. Gen. W. T. Sherman was se- verely wounded. He was succeeded in game, tug of war, quoits, shoe race, po- tato race, 100'\yard dash, spoon race for ladies, 150 yard foot race, sack race, three-legged race, fat men's race. Prizes are to be offered which are pro- vided for by the sum of $2 appropri- ated therefore by each lodge in the jurisdiction. AMERICAN MECHANICS. There was a meeting of Miantonemo council, No. 30, Friday evening in Pythian hall, which was not in session long as there was nothing but routine business to tramsact, but at the next meeting there is to be.work in the second and third degrees upon two candidates, ensuring a meeting of much interest. - Word has recently been received from, Organizer Tom Gilmore, who worked with this coun- cil last spring, that he is now in New York state and having great success command May 28 by Gén, T. 8. Nick- erson, who was relieved May 30 b: Gen. William Dwight. ‘Removed. dea and wounded from the battlefield after- noon of May 28, 1363. Held the brigade picket line ~that night. Skirmished in front of the Devil's Elbow June 10-13. Second as- sault on Port Hudson June 14, Ad- vanced in column of.companies by the Mount Plezsant road to the Ravine rendered almost lmpas#able by felled trees and dense growth of | chapparal. Crossed, it under a dastructive artillery fire, establishing a line 350 yards from the enemy’s parapet. Ifi the trenches, where the heat was almost insufferable, until July 7. Surenderiof Port Hud- son July 8. Lost at Port Hudson .15 killed, 160 wounded and one missing, out of 235 officers and men engaged, 0 a little less than half the loss of the whole brigade. Duty at, Port Hudson in adding. new members to the Me- chanics. July 9-25. Returned to Connecticut by the way of the Mississippl river and TWELFTH REGIMENT REUNION AT SAVIN ROCK George W. Rouse of This City Member of Organization and He Attended. George W. Rouse left Friday morn- ing for New Haven to attend the 44th reunfon of the Twelfth regiment, Con- necticut Volunteers, "61-65, at the Sea View hotel, Savin Rock. The honorary members _and guests present were Nathan Basterbrook, captain Thirty- fourth New York Volunteers, New Haven; Lawrence O'Brien, captain Ninth Connecticut _Volunteers, New Haven, and Willis B. Isbell, Twenty- raiiroads July 26-Aug. 7, Those Who Were Present. The following comrades registered their names as,present at the reunion of the regiment at the. Golden Spur on Wednesday: J. Howard Morgan, Co. H: George E. Brayton, Co, H; Shubael Holm: Co. H: Merritt, Co. H; Charl Daniel 'Champlin, Co. H; Brown, Co. H; Nathan D. Sevin, staff, Joseph Peabody, Co. A; ‘Alvah Morgan, Co. A; Charles Patterson, Co. A; John W. Bogue, Co. A; Johin P. Case, Co. B; Henry F. Royce, Co. B; Cassius M. Armstrong, Co. B; John H. B; Albert O. G Stetson, Co. B; Dexier A: Johnson, Co. seventh Connecticut Volunteers, New Haven. The attendance was about 75, and included several ladfes and friends accompanying the comrades. The following officers were elected: President, Captain A. C. Hendricks; vice-president, Henry Tuttle; secretary and treasurer, James E. Smith. It was voted to hold the reunion at Savin Rock next year, the officers to fix the time of the meeting. Assembly, which was sounded at 11 o'clock, was followed by the invoca-' tion by Chaplain Brad‘ord. i'he min- utes were then read together with the report of Secretary and Treasurer James E. Smith. Letters from absent comrades were read, following which was the presi- denU's report -upon . the necrological register. The following telegram was forwarded to the newly-elected com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army, ex-Gov. Samuel R. Van Sant of Min- nesoto: “Jack Mullen’s. Twelfth Connecticut regiment extends congratulations at reunion, Aug. 20th.” Jack Mullen was an enlisted man of Company B, promoted from private to corporal, sergeant, sergeant-major, second lieutenant and adjutant, thence to captain. While living in Minne- sota he was adjutant general on the staff of Gov. San Sant. The necrological register showed that in 1907( 23 deaths were reported. Last vear it was reduced to but seven, and this year eight have thus far been reported, as follows: James Daley, - private in Company John P. Woodward, private in Com- pany C; Edwin H. Bush, private in Company E; Thomas G. Parish, pri- vate in Company H; Asael Young, pri- vate in Company G; Charles Bell, pri- vate in Company I; Sylvanus M. Woodward, corporal in Company K; Martin Singer, an unassigned recruit. SURF BATHERS FIND CORPSE. Believed to Be That of Member of Barge Crew. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 20.—Bath- ers at Margate City, near here, today found the body of an unknown man in the surf. It was that of a man about 25 years old and was partially dressed. He is believed to have been drowned from a vessel during the re- cent heavy northeast storm. -The only sea disaster known as the result of the storm is the breaking adrift of the barge Shawmont from the tug Valley Forge while on & vo: age from Philadelphia to Portsmouth, N. H. The tug arrived at Saunders- town, R. I, yesterday and -reported losing the barge in a gale. The Shaw- mont carried a crew of five men. Dorando Pietri Marri Milan, Aug. 20.—Dorando Pletr, the well-known long distance runner, was married today to Te:eus Dondl. "Twas a Glorious Victory. There’s rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man’s life has been saved and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrha T could not work nor get about,” he writes, “and the doctors did me no good, but after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks 1 feel like a new man and can do good work again.” For weak, sore or dlseased Jungs, coughs and colds, hemérrhages, hay fever, la grippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Washington's Plague Spots lie in the low, marshy bottoms of thé Potomac, the breeding ground of ma- laria germs. These germs cause chills; tever and ‘ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debjli- ty and bring suffering or death’to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them ana cure ntalaria troubles. “They. are the best ound tonic and cure for malaria I writes R. M. Jamés of Lou- . 8. (. They cure stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles and will pre- vent typhoid. Try them, 50c. Guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. 1f you are all run Gown Foley's Kid ney Remedy will help you. It strength- ens the kidneys so thev will eliminate the impurities. from the blood that de. press the nerves dnd cause exhaustion, backache, rheumatism and urinary ir- regularities which sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley’s Kidney Rem- edy atonce. The Lee & L. Peck, Co. G; Charles O. Osgoed Co. Juz2iS B: Henry R. Hard Co. erick A. Banta, Co. C; John A. Conk- lin, Co. C; Robert B. Gorton, Co. James J. Smiley, Co. 0; Bdward G. Willey, Co. C; Stephen A. Congdon, Co. ¥; Henry Johnson, Co. F: Henry Tyler, Co. F; Andrew H. Meech, Co. F; George A. Haskell, Co. F; Chaun- cey Morse, Co. F; Willlam ‘H. Bogue, Co. F; William F. Gates, Co. G: Seth William Ingal 3 George A. Hammond, Co. G; Harris, Co. I: -Thomas Sizer, Co. I; Charles Smitton, Co. I; Henry Crowell, Co. I; Benjamin F. Gates, Co. I; John G. Packer, Co, K; William York, Co. K; Nathan H. New- bury, Co. K; Latham Rathbone, Co. K; Charles H. Niles, Co. K; George Beebe, Co. K; Horace Clift, Co, K. Two Picnickers Drowned. Boston, Aug. 20.—An attempt to save from drowning Andrew Sullivan, 13 years old, a companion, on an outing at Lexington, conducted by the Rug- gles street Baptist church of Koxbury, cost Max Fresdman his life today, and was also unsuccessfil, young Sullivan pulling his would-he resauer down with him. Freedman was 15 years old. The accident occurred In' Arlington reser- voir. Fugitives Bound East from Los Ange- les in Charge of Detective Los Angeles, Aug. 20.—Isadore Lovis, accused of shooting Samuel Miller in Thomaston, Conn., left for that place tonight in custody of a -deputy. “Fritzie” Diehn, alias Frank Thomp- son, started for Montreal in charge of Detective W. A. Mahoney. He is wanted there on a charge of stealing $1,500 from a bank clerk. — Those who take Father John's Med- icine recommend it to others. Cures colds, bronchitjs, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. A food medicine and body builder. Father John’s Medicine is the best remedy ever prescribed for consump- tion. Indorsed by physitians and hos- | e A All Pure Nourishment BUILDS YOU UP Without Injurious Drugs. Guaranteed JUMBO TOBAGEO The largest plug on the market; un- ion made, and each plug: contains tag which is redeemable for gocd pipes. Sells everywhere 10c. We shall sell this week only 3 for 25¢ SPALDING’S, Tel. 823. " 57 Franklin Sireet aug2ld QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs No more than the inferior kind. Skilled ' men are employed by us. Qur prices tell the whole stor . g STETSON & YOUNG. may27d we Agent. It D, CONN. B. H. WARNER. <H. C. LONG, ;| HAR véajl- g Roast toin nI8c | B KRib Corned w ]2¢ Best Lamb Small Family Hams . st Rolled Fresh Table Butter » 26c MACARONI or pk SPAGHETTI MUSTARD SARDINES Large siz: can Newly Laid Eggs GOOD JUICY LEMONS 40z = 4m §1.00 MOHICAN The best money can buy CHALLENGE MILK SHREDDED COCOANUT 1 1b. SALT FISH I can SALMON 1 box SARDINES ree. 27¢ CANTALOUPES in box « |l ORANGES 90z GOOD FIRM CABBAGE Mohican Royal Blend Coffee - o fg b 28¢ What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Watch Third Sensational Sale . The Grand Sale| Remnzfl Store We guarantee our sales to be bargains and save you from 40 to 60 per cent. on ail pur- chases in our store. Our goods are received daily direct from tlie large New England factories THE ACME CUSHION SHOES are the most comfortable Shoes made. troubled with should try a pair. Satisfaction Guar- P. CUMMINGS, . REMNANT STORE, Better than 9nts UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. We just received frcm the miils a lot 15,000 yards of Woolens, Cottons and For Meat and Groceries us a call, also while they all sizes for ten cents Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. r 37 Franklin St Children’s hose you do not hi |to go to the city THAMESVILLE STORE. THER ™ ro aGvertising medium Eastern Connecticut aqual to The Bul- letin for Husiness re THERE 18 no advertising medium 1n ticut eaual to The Bule Bastern Conn letin for business results. 1000 yards Drapery Twill, pretty de- signs and assorted colors, double fold, value 29c—sale price 12 1-Zc. The best jar for preserving SAFETY VALVE sold only by the enterpris-| |ing store at 129 Main Street. SPECIAL PRICES ON Roque Sels, Gerden Hose, Preserving Ket- ties, Fresh Dry Baiteries, Oars, Fishing Tackle, Crab Nels, Am- munition. EATOH CHASE Contractors’ Supplies, Euilders’ Hardware. 2000 yards Curtain Muslins, 35 inches wide, pretty patterns, value 10c—sale price 4 3-4c. One lot Sample Comforters iy patterns at very low prices. Model Ranges Have all the improvements for light- ening kitchen labor and lessening the They are fully endorsed by cooking ‘schools and progressive house- 200 Pillow Tops, made of fine velvet, fancy designs, 10c. Sola Oniy By ANDREW J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry Street. Plumbing and Tinning. FRESH FISH And T can look you in the eye when I say it, and, furthermore, prove to you that 1s what I keep, if you will come into my market and look One lot samples of Crash Comfort- ers, 19¢. New lot Lade and Trimuings, value 5c to 19c per yard—sale price lc per yard. Come early for bargains at 261 Main Norwich, Conn. Saturday 10.30. Street, until 9 p. m. in its season J. MARKOW, Prop. opposite Mohican Company. Mrs. T. 5. UNDERWOOD Manicure, Facial Massage O and Treating the Scalp. 51 Broadway. , Shampoeoing Paper Hanging for $1.75 will paper v Wall Paper. and Kalsomine at with best ma pers at CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO., 150 West Main St. stal and we will call. "Phone 858-4 latext MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant, New London. e sell Wall Pa- ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your m Plumbing. R. Tnnon DIBBLE, 46 Asylum S