Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 7

ERNORS IN C ce in the South- THREE GOV Hawley, Lounsbury and Waller Saw ern Department—Last i~amed was Sergeant in Co. E of the Second Connecticut. ‘William H. Noble The regiments from this state which charge of the the southern department, comprising the territory of Florida, in 1863 and 1864, were the Seventh, Gen- eral Hawley’s, the Tenth, under Col- onel John L. Otis, and the Seventeenth, Colonel William H. | paigns in Florida were signalized by | the engagements at St. Augustine, De- 1863; Dunn’s lake, February 20, v 19 of that year, | or 46 years ago this week. Otis, after the capture | Fort Wagner, was placed in command | of the district of St. Augustine in No- While in the perform- ance of duty at this point a force of the Tenth was ambushed by the ene- es included William Burns of Greenwich, who was killed; John F. Shepard of Branford, in the prison at Millen, October George H. Seward of New | gad Haven, who died June 25, 1864; of Sprague, whose Second brigade. headquarters were established at St - In October, 1833, General awley's regiment, after the trenches in fltl’le neighborhood of Fort Wagner, returned to Hilton Head. The charge at Fort Wagner, July 11, 1863, was led by Lieutenant Daniel C. He was desperately wound- ed in the attack. The Swamp Angel battery, which had the bombardment Sumter and Charleston in charge for months, was in the hands It was a 100 pound rifled Parrot. The regiment re-en- listed 333 members. This force was sent north on a thirty day furlough January 13, 1864. had rot re-enlisted were rendezvoused in Florida and took an active part in the In this engagement Hawley commanded a bri- By LydiaE.Pinkham’sVeg- etable Compound JIl. — “Y want to tell you a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 1 was so sick Chicago, | cember 30, what Lydi ary b Co und did for me. 0 of the best doctors in Chicago die if I did not have :3 of the Seventh. said I would rations, and anted me to ough a third one. Isufferedday and night from in- flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well da; ain. A frie me how Lydia’ L7} E.Pinkham’s etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured.”’—Mrs. ALVEN. 1468 Clybourne Ave., Chicago, IlL If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but the feminine system, and re- move the cause of those distressin taking Lydia E. table Compound, made ‘The men who i battle of Olustee. General Hawley at Olustee. At Olustee General Hawley's bri- of the Seventh New Hampshire, Colonel Joseph C. Abbott, the Eighth United States colored in- Charles W. Fribley, and the Seventh Conmecticut battalion, . ¥. Skinner in command. Captain Charles G. Mills was at the the First company of the bat- talion, which was deployed by mand of General T. Seymour as skir- The Second company, under Lieut. Jeremiah Townsend of ven, was held in reserve. The right of the line was strengthened by an addi- tional thirty men under Lieut. Robert v of Winchester, who was kill- eq in the action. The Seventh Connecticut battalion officers and 365 men. Skinner, who was in com- mand, belonged in Danbury. | cers of the Seventh, who were on Gen- eral Hawley’s staff at Olustee, were First Lieut. E. Lewis Moore of Salis- y, Lieut. W. T. Se and Lieut. John Van took place James A. Whaley of Darien, who died August 3, and William M. Johnson of Mantville, who died August 30. ‘h was paroled Edward H. Risley S Andersonville July 80, and Thaddeus W. Poi dover died November 2 Chamberlain of Green prisonment fantry, Colonel SPERLING, h died in im- John Hollister of Weth- ersfield was released from the prison Apral 28, 1865, seventeen months after e was. captured in the St. Augustine Owen of Salisbury November 20, 1864 v of Sprague November and Alexander Bruto of Sprague N ambush occasioned seripns losses in the Tenth, but in no way prevented the large numbers for the war. General Hawley Brigade Commander. under General were ordered to Florida in February, On reaching Jacksonville, Gen- was given a division, the was_under aches and Pinkham’s from roots an years it has been the stan- for female ills, and has. positively restored the health of thou. #andsof women who bhave been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration. fibroid tumors, irregularities, riodic pains, backache, bearing-down i atulency, indigestion, dizzi- pess, or neryvous prostration. Why gon’t you try it? was paroled till B, Chesl comprised ten rd of Guilford euren of New First brigade Losses in the Engagement. in the battallon at principally who were confined in the stockade at Andersonville and Levi L. Smith of Killingly was wounded. The Seventh was recruited at the after Olustee, filled to a normal state, and resumed It was assigned to the army of the James, performing miracles of valor at Drury’s Bluff. 1865 it had a brilliant part in the cap- ture of Fort Fisher. 1864, Colonel Hawley brizadier general and Lieutenant Col- onel Rodman took command of The wounds Rodman compelled his resignation and Seager S. Atwell of Meriden succeeded The casualties PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. prisoners of war, JOHNSON & BENSON 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING, dfetal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters end Conducters, and all kinds of Job- omptly attended to. 19, Puts Your Stomach in Fine Shape in One Just read how Mr. Cook got rid of in Virginia. the worst kind of indigestion: use Mi-o-na. then weighed about 117 lbe. few doses gave me marked after using two September, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Zfurnished promptly. Mi-o-na.”—C. 235 South Main Street The Colored Troops. The Eighth United@ States colored infantry in General Hawley’ with courage and loyalty Col. Charles W. Fribley was shot and died on the field. tured were confined in Andersonville, many of them dying during the sum- These negro captives en- dured the hardships of Andersonville without complaint, taking thelr lot as faithful soldiers of the union, Col. Joseph Finnegan the confederate forces at Olustee. The Seventeenth in Florida. In August, 1863, the bridage under General Ames southern department. Island Aug. 12 and was soon trans- ferred to Morris Island., where it saw the first gun fired in Gilmore’s bom- The brigade, composed in part of the Seventeenth was ordered to embark Florida in February, Tenth Connecticut was relieved at St Augustine by the Seventeenth. Several expeditions were participated command, including Dunn’s lake, February, 1864, and Wela- Lieut. Col. Albert H. Wil- coxson of Norwalk was wounded at Dunn’s lake and died March 6. H. Whitney Chatfield was killed in the engagement. Henry S. Turrell of New Milford was captured at Welaka May 19 and was paroled Nov. 18. made an assistant surgeon, U. S. A., ‘The casualties suffered by the Seventeenth at Dunn's lake and Welaka were chiefly in the way of captures. Scattered in picket organiza- tione east of St. John’s river, the mem- bers became an easy pr Colonel Noble’s Capture. Colonel Noble, while returning from a courtmartial held at Jacksonville to the headquarters of the Seventeenth in Augustine, was captured Dec. 1864, and was taken at first to Ander- sonville and was afterward in the pris- on at Macon. Governors in the Ranks. The Seventeenth was one of the three Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar— anteed to cure indigestion or any sick- ness caused by indigestion, such as the following, or money ba E Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, sour stomach, belching of gas, heav feeling at pit of stomach, sleepy feel- sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy. sickness caused k ver indulgence the night before. 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richard=on and Boyntos nervousness, tion of" food, ing after meals, mer of 1864. cents a large box at druggists every- commanded where and at are compounded from prescription for stomach troubles ever was ordered Try Booth’s Pills for constipation— o Gepeiie they will surprise you—25c. YOME ( PRINNIRCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. breathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler §1. Extrabottles 50c. Druggists, BASEBALL Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, Norwich vs. Rew London Friday, May 20th, 3.30 p. m. Admission 25c, Boys 10c; Ladles free. which was ss‘:vc;:z Main Street. Norwich, Conn Connecticut, Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. in the increase of health and saving Overhauling and re- Let me give ka, May 19. It will repay you of doctor’s bills. fitting thoroughly done. you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and.the price reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. June 25, 1875. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea ng Men, ete. Livery comnected SHEIUCKET STREET. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Excellent work We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family irade supplied st 60c per doz C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel Calldren :Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THERE 1s no agvertising medium In astern Connueccticut equal to The Bul- for business results. Cottolene Biscuits Are Light and Flaky They have none of that heavy-as-lead suggestion, that greasy taste, and that after-heaviness of lard biscuit. reason 1s that Cortolene 1s a vegetable product of absolute 7. It 1s made of choice, refined, cotton seed oil, and it contains not a trace of hog-fat. Cottolene is unequaled as a shortening and frying medium. It 1s not only better than lard or cooking butter, but more economical. Order a pail of your grocer and try it today. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. Never Sold in Bulk ; n catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, o, etwc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY purity. Your grocer is hereby authorized to refund your money in case you are Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it who iea :: Anueu:g.r:vfi:l‘e v':lh.nu n the Bighth, was a n nor Waller's company. ;n,v- elected secretary of state in 1871. _— AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The change of yvaudeville bill at the Auditorium on Thursday brought three pleasing numbers, while Perkins, Lap- pan & Co. remain for the rest of the week in their popular satire, In Friend- ship. Of the mew numbers Moran & ‘Moran, a mixed comedy singing duo, show a lot of clever dancing and get nice hands for their melodious vocal numbers. A turn that is a winner is Ethardo, European equilibrist, who brings out hearty rounds of applause for her hazardous and clever pyramid work and fancy juggling. In a musical number Falardo has a novelty turn combining vocal numbers that display his pieasing voice, cornet numbers and a taking moving picture song. There is a well selected line of moving pictures, making a bill that keeps close to the standard set by this popular house. TWO OLD HORSES. Named for Scott and Burns—Entered in Hartford Parade. It is remarkable the number of old horses there are in Hartford, and it seems that all are entered in the work horse parade according to The Courant This parade is serving the purposes of a census enumeration of the horses A casual glance over the entries in the “old hoss” classes reveals a couple of entdies by William Meggat of Wethersfield and the information fur- nished brings out something remark- able. They are Watty and Bob, named after Sir Walter Scott and Robert Burns. Here is the story as written by Mr. Meggat:— “Wattie and Bob are 33 and 32 years old, respectively, next month. They are a pair of brown geldings, fuil brothers, bred and raised by Eastman Brothers, Belleville, Jefferson ciunt New York. Wattie was foaled in 18 and Bob in 1878. The owner first saw them in the summer of 1878. Wattie ‘was then a yearling and Bob a sucker, both running with their dam on th Eastman farm. He bought them in February of 1883, paying $600 for the pair and shipped them to Wethersfield where they have remained ever since and the owner says they have never been apart over twenty-four hours at a time in their lives. Their sire was ‘Walkill, 2801, he by Rysdyk's Hamble- + tonian, 2;10, dam Dby Seeley’s American Star, 2;14. Their dam hands brown mare weighing pounds, said to be by Durfie’s Conster- nation. The BEastmans owned both sire and dam. “In their prime the pair never weighed quite 2,400 pounds, 2, pounds being the most in the owner's recollection. Wattie used to weigh be- tween twenty-five and thirty-five pounds more than Bob. They were never sick or lame in their lives and can do anything single or double that farm horses are requested to d have been kind and,gentle, alway: any kind of a hitch. They were fast walkers and had great endurar were fine drivers, single or double and hav done a great amount of hard work, and the owner vouches for the claim that they have had always a good idriver. They have been well cared for, well fed and never abused, and in the opinion of the owner, al- though never babied, they are the best pair of horses for general pur- poses that he has ever owned or known of. With their - owner, they have grown old together.” The Newport Verdict. The jury in the case of Walter K. Newport, on trial in New Haven for attempted murcer, have rendered the verdict of insanity and the judge has sentenced Newport to the insane asy lum at Middletown for five years, “In- sane for five years” is rather a strange verdict for a Connecticut court to render and the guestion at once arises as to whether the insanity plea is not being overworked in murder trials. As we understand it, the original intent of the insanity clause was to hold blameless a raving maniac or a person entirely demented who should commit crime, It has now become quite the thing especially in murder trials to offer the plea of insanity as a defense and as soon as the crim- al has been judged insane at the time ‘his crime was committed, his at- torneys at once take steps to prove that his insanity was only temporary. This happened in the Newport case, for almost in the same breath in which Newport's attorney exvressed his joy at the verdict of insanity, he an- nounced that they would at once be- gin_the attempt to prove his present = Orrine of DRUNKENNESS Her Husband Now Spends His Eve- in her home town—she boléth! reading the Orrine Free Book! the Booklet sh cures of drunkennes complished by th: remedy of unusual merit. to purchase it and cure. her husband of She ts & happy wife ih a nappy she is a happy wife in a Orrine halfed to pi r{e field the ing the merits of Orrine. help but feel tunate when we secured the agency for this reliable ligquor cure.” 1, odorless, given drink. 5 for those who wish to cure themsel Orrine costs only $1 a box. antee 1s.in each Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Building, Washin, for sale in this city by N. Son, Prime Rib Roast of Beef Sirloin Steak - Porterhouse Steak 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe Oranges, Spinach, Asparagus, Cocoa- nuts, and many other things. Telephone 267. bloom’ to bask -Cur'fifin " nings at Home. Sh the drugglst e bought Orrine from e & i3 4 let. Inm ad of the wonderful which were ac- e d of Orrin On e ten of the Booklet she read the iberal guarantee to refund all money re paid for Orrine if it failed to cure. ec Booklet she After reading the ¢ . She decided me convinced that Orrine cured him. Now =4 urchase . from Walter S e St., Grand ds, Mich. or'a number of years we have been ollowi ., 84 Canal agents for Orrine. During that time w have had occasion to be convinced, b yond a doubt, that Orrine is a repu remedy, Oue of the many cases coming attention, per week, who had not taken a full envelope ‘home for over five years, induced to try Orrine. a complet being the result, worth advance_in pay, and has purch: home. e dation. our 2.50 worthy of recommen a mechanic earning The man more to his firm, rudvmid-" The house stands thers show- We cannot that we weré most for- repared in two forms. absolutely ‘tastele secretly in 2, in pill form, Orrine is a_ powde Orrine is guar- box. Write for Free Orrine Co., 947 Orrine ton, D. C. Orrine is D. Seyin & 118 Main Street. ine is a reliable and Saturday Prices OUT OF THE BEST OF BEEF 1b. 18¢ Ib. 18¢ Ib. 20c 25¢ $6.00 50c Radish 1 barrel good Flour - 1 bushel Potatoes Lettuce, Strawberries, HENRY NOR::AN, 36 Frankiin Street. may20d - It you ignore arguments and glasses meet the demand for re- liable work. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING A full line of Wedding and Engagement Rings —at— WM. FRISWELLS, 25-21 Franklin Street ° may20daw It isn't much in the floral technique,but it is a goodly sight out there in the edge of the woods a smile that is full of promise. One will always find the birds swing” ing around there and the wild flowers gathering about to add their beauty to the scene. They feel the tender charm of the dogwood’s smile and love in it. And novice when you look once you will look back a second and a third time at the dogwood, since sanit This makes the insanity plea it is always certain to awaken in your ridiculous and also makes the mass of testimony by hired medical experts look rather wobbly when it is inspect- ed a second time, and when the in- tent of the attorneys is to prove the ¢riminal just the opposite from the first time. We wonder if the same expert medical advice will be employ- ed to prove Newport sane that has just aided in proving him insane.—Bristol Press. Loose Trousers in the Navy. Naval officers are laughing at the ignorance displayed by the lawmakers in congress the other day when some- one sought to learn the reason why the bottoms of the trousers of enlisted men in the navy are loose. Represent- ative Hobson, who was educated in the navy academy and ought to know, gave the following explanation: am inclined to think that the trousers of the sailor were evolved in the days of Noah, and that when the first eailor began to &wim he found it better to have the trousers loose at the hottom to get his stroke more ef- fectively.” When Mr. C of Wisconsin, with an air of incredulity, asked if he really though there were sailors in Noah's ark, Mr. Hobson replied: “My statement is based on the as- sumption that the world is a water planet, and from the very beginning naval affairs have been of the first importance. Noah and his family sur- vived because they recognized this in- herent pre-eminence of the question of adequate naval preparation. The hu- man race was once saved by a ship, and is golng to be saved again by ships. The sailor could not make him- self web-footed, soc from the earliest times he spread his trousers out at the bottom. His trousers flared out in the infancy of man and they will still probably be flaring out when the last trumpet sounds.” Naval officers declare that the reason why enlisted men w flaring trouser bottoms is so they may be rolled np to permit wading to and from the beach, if necessary, and to get them out of the way when the barefooted men are swabbing down the deckds. —Wushing- ton Letter to the Brooklyn Hagle, The Dogwoods. Tue dogwoods are in blossom now. They are like the sunshine assembled for a picnic out in the dark woods. It is & cheery scene, emlivening the landscape and telling us that spring that the old icy blasts y for good and now the ‘balmy breezes have come to caress th Johi T and the -eyed Tay) ey Tikes "the Airiay heart a sensation of its own happiness. It is always @ good time to visit the woods when the dogwoods are in bloom, for one can almost see the spirit of nature coming around to put gentle thoughts in your heart.—Ohio State Journal. EIGHT PERFECT SCORES. Twenty Cars Finish First Day Auto Run—No Accidents. Hartford, Conn., May 19.—The twen- ty automoblles which started early to- day on the first leg of a three days’ endurance run through the state ar- rived here safe and sound late today Eight of the number had perfect scores ‘and there were no accidents to mar the day’s run, which was through the northwestern part of the state, return- ing through Farmington, Collinsville and Simsbur; The eight were: No. 1, Jackson: No. burn; No. 1 Tunbia; No. Overland. The course tomorrow will be through the southwestern and central part of the state. cars with perfect scores Chalmers-Detroit; No. 9, 3, Franklin; Xo. 14, Au- Speedwell; No. 16, ¢ 19, Lexington: No. 2 Toasties Arzsuchcrisp, delightful food that the appetite calls for more and more. With most everybody it meets with instant ap- - proval. “The Memory Lingers’” Pkgs. 10c and 15¢c r £ LTD., POSTUM CEREAL CO, ' Battlte Creek, Mich. .I’Menn;iitnhefl Better flg’,‘gk and At 59¢c—19-inch Better_grade White Messaline Silk at All the newest weaves i White Goods, very de uation Gowns. COMPANY. or Graduation Gowns Graduation time is near at hand. t is none too early to make a selec- tion of the materials for the Gradua- tion Gown. pared this season to supply you with all the needed materials—8ilk, Woelen and Cotton. prices: We are splendidly pre- These hints of kinds and White Silks At 33c—27-inch Japonika Silk. At 39¢—36-inch Pongee Silk. At 39¢c—27-inch Habutai Silk, e White Habutal Silk at $1.00. Messaline Silk 75¢ and $1.00. At 59¢—22-inch Orkeda Silk. . White Woolen Fabric ‘White Cashmere—38 inch at 50c. White Volle—42-inch at $1.00, ‘White Bedford Cord—42-inch at $1.00. ‘White Bu;ésto—u-lnch at 50c—44-inch at 75c. White Serge—36-inch at 500——44-inch at 75c—50-inch at $1.00, White Mohair, Efc. White 'Brilliantine—36-inch at 50c— 44-inch at . White Siclian—50-inch at 76c—4d— inch at $1.00. White Silk and Wool Lansdowne-—48- inch at $1.25. White Cotton Fabrics sheer, dainty able for Grad- 32-inch Batiste, a fine sheer fabric that will launder beautifully—at 19¢c, 25¢, 39¢ and 50c. 48-inch Batiste—at 49¢ and 75e. 30-inch Silk Batiste, soft finish and smlfl “" [YEBMSS[S ermanent lustre—at 15¢, 19¢, 28¢ and ™ C. 48-inch French Batiste, a very sheer fabric and washable—at 29¢, 50c, 75¢ Compare and $1.00. 30-inch “Flaxon,” newest of this The Eyeglasses season’s weaves — sheer, dainty amd washable—at 19¢ and 28e. 30-inch Dotted and Figured Swisscs, simply compare Shur-On Eye- Elasses with any other make, [|both Imported and Domestic — price you will have the whole story. range 12%c to 75¢. Substitutes meet the demand 36-inch All Linen Cambrics and for cheapness. Shur-On Eye- Lawns, a wide range—from 38¢ to $1.50 WHITE GOODS A purchase of 12,000 yards of Plain and White Goods enables us to offer them at one-third off regular prices. Note these offerings: 834¢ }2600 yards of ¥Fancy White value | Lenos, Dotted and Figured 12%c Muslins — Special price 8¥c | a yard, value 12%c @nd 18c. 123c | 2000 yards of ¥ine Dotted value | Muslins—small, medium and 19¢ | large dots — Speclal price 12%c a yard, value 19c, 16c | 1500 yards of Fancy White value | Walstings in all the newest 19¢ weaves—=8Special price 16c a yard, value 19¢ and 25c 240 | White Linen Suitings, round value | thread, medium weight, soft 39¢ finleh and all linen, very de- | sirable for waist or gown- Special price 24e a yard value 39c. 26c | 48-inch French Batiste, =« value ! fine, sheer quality, will laur 45¢c | der autifully—Special price | 29¢ a yard, value 40c, $1.29 | 36-inch English Long Cloth, value | chamois soft finish—Speelal $1.80 | price 8$1.29 for piece of 12 yards, Regular price $1.80, An Opportune Offering of White Goods for Graduation Gowns At 12/36—32-inch White Indle value 20c. At 19c—32-inch White India Linon value 30c. Linon 30-inch Silk Batiste, a fine, sheer fabric, very soft finish and permanent lustre—in these two grades— At 15¢—Quality 1, At 25¢—Quality 2, value 260 value 450 T ReEson Three Special 0iferinks Tan Dress Linens -- Colored Poplins -- Black or White Lawns. 30-INCH PLAIN BLACK AND PLAIN WHITE LAWNS — AT AL- MOST HALF REGULAR PRICES, NOTE THESE VALUES: Lot 1—at 7! a _yard, value 1 Lot 2—at 1250 a yard, value 200 Lot 3—at 15c _a yard, v, o Tan Dress Linens 16¢ 10 pieces of Tan Dress Linenw, abso- lutely pure kinen, 28 inches wide an medium weight—at 16¢ a yurd, regular price 25¢, Colored Poplins 16¢c 15 pieces of Colored Popling and Dress Linens, 28 and 36 inch in these colors: dlack, tan, Ii cadet, gray, cardinal and “m-ym.mm,fl'"é&: The Partesus & Witched G, may20¢