Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 8

- s'..rgnngfigpur ECZEMA M,any‘Flower " Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found Un- necessary. v Severai cases have become known of ‘manently cure them of eczema. The i thy ‘ht there = y Sure them of orema. & o] Although it was thous] h was comparatively trifling expense these|80ing to be a scarcity of flowers for persons experienced complete cures| Memorial day, it was proven to the ihrough the el :t‘ wllm& %fisegx‘z contrary, as there were all that could #kin remedy, s sold for A . 3 e used, so generqus were the contri- by all good drumelets PareC Dwap | butions from all sections. A large &tore s Osgood’s and Smith’s Drug o Ry - > quantity was received Sunday after- came in on Monday morning. Although Store in Danielson, the Chesebro Drug limantic. Store in Wi Poslam is daily giving evidence of M= remarkadble healing properties in euring the worst cases of eczema and eradicating facial and other disfigure- monts of years' standing. Al itching M applicat! In is with first lon. minor affecttons, such as pimples, rash, herpes, barber’s and other forms of itch, etc., results show after an over ppplieation, only a small quan— night a &ty being required. No one is asked to purchase poslam writhout first obtaining one of the free %rial packages, which will be sent by mail to any one who will write direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City. What Everybody Wants. is impossible, unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley’s Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first in- @ication of any Iirregularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Foley’s Kidney Remedy will restore your kid- mneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. The Lee & Osgood Co. Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all colds and the Grip. Try them once and see! 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Os- wood. Wedding Invitations Come to Cranston & Go. For Quality, Style and Cost maydidaw SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To | FUNERAL WORK Telephqne Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 233. apr2sd The Norwich Rickel & Brass C, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. ““:‘27 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, EM 3. J. C. STONB. Prop The Best Interior Designs and Colorirgs in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and “hall .be giaed to show them to you if ou will give us an opportunity. It #ill pay you to do so. Importations !Ymra Engiland, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, $1 Willow S1. late they were welcomed and resulted in about 500 bouquets being tied for decoration purposes. It required about 409 for Yantic metery, the others going to the various cemeteries about here. In the Soldiers’ lot in Yantic ceme- te: the abundance of flowers al- lowed the placing of two bouquets on each grave, while ferns and fiowers were banked about the cannot and flag pole, resulting a pretty effect which drew forth many compliments, as it was said the lot had never looked so fin The Soldiers’ monument at Chelséa parade was decorated, while about the Twenty-sixth regiment’s monument s For Decorating Braves| About 500 Bouquets wer: Tied by Womans’ Relief Corps and Two were Placed on Each Grave in Soldiers’ Lot. X were placed potted plants and ferns. The Spanish War Veterans saw that the graves of their deceased members were decorated, while the grave of Private Coburn of the Third company was marked by a floral form, The assistance which the Sons of Veterans gave to the veterans was of much value in the decoration of the graves, while at Yantic cemetery, the assistance of George E. Pitcher and Levertt Pitcher in locating the graves was valuable. As usual when the delegation went to the Maplewood and West Plain cemeteries for the placing of the floral emblems on the graves of the fallen heroes, Rev. P. C. Wright accompa- nied them and at the West Plain cem- etery they were met by Rev. J. G. Ward of the Leflingwell Baptist church and an appropriate service was held, with many attending. The committee from the Woman's Relief corps having charge of the making of the bouquets included Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. Laura J. Hut- chins and Mrs. J. Anella Stetson. OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY. (Continued from Page Seven.) the nation’'s Sabbath, and it should be sacred to the memory not alone of our dead, but of the cause for which they bled and died. Prosperity walks hand and hand with business activity, but when the whirl of business drowns the voice of your fallen heroes, then the open shop and busy store is a curse to & community. Sports are es- sention, for they are the mystic springs that keep burdened men young and boys from growing old before their time, but when gports intoxicate a na- tlon’s consclence and shut from its mind the picture of the past, then sports are a pcicon, eating at the very wvitals of a nation. Let July 4 be a day of sport and noise, for it is a day of celebration. Memorial day is a sacra- ment. Then let business and sport stand in silent embrace in hallowed recognition of a sacrifice that builded them a home of joy and power. For the sake of a free people end unborn generation keep Memordal day as a sacrament, and do not blaspheme it with the moise of sports or the din of traffic, for the destiny of our nation is linked in no small degree with the sacredness of the day. Ang where is the responsibility for its perpetuation more urgent than here in Connecticut, the state that sent ten men to the front for every one her allotment demanded; or here ip Nor- wich, the home of Buckingham,| whose words of April 16, ‘61, must be a slo- gan of this commonwealth: “Connecti- cut moves slowly, but the good old state is true and sure when once start- €d;” here in Norwich, which from Stephen with Brown at Harper's Fer- ry to the hoys at Appomattox had her delegates in the conclaves of a war that decided the destinies of a free peo- ple, and, under God, gave as a legacy to all humanity the hope of a true and abiding democracy. Must Be Zealous of Our Legacy. The founders of this republic gave you a rich heritage and faithful to your high ideals of citizenship you be- queathed to us a democracy unsullied by schism’s hell. We must show our- selves worthy to be your descendants by acting upon the lessons of citizen- ship, by the learning of which you augmented your inheritance. Proud of our heritage, we must be zealous of | our legacy, dominated by the high am- | bition that the coming generation ms: be as proud of us because of our deeds of peace as we are of you because of your deeds of war. To accomplish this there is no need of a new kind of patriotism. Recall the day of enlistment and define your patriotism. Live again that awful daj; when ag lover, brother, husband, fath er, you gathered the loved of earth about you, argued the case in the court of meditation and decided to throw to the winds the hopes of a cherished feature and throw your iives on your country’s altar. Was it a patrio®ism of war? You shrink from such a thought. Ah, sirs, it was a patriotism that lived notwith- standing war. And the patriotism that is worthy of the name is the same to- day. Customs of peace may change. Tactics of war may vary, but the prin- ciples of true citizenship are eternal. | You won in that terrible struggle be= cause in fatigue of picket duty, hard- ships of marches, or dangers of bat- tle, you spelled your patriotism in liv- ing letters of courage, loyalty and en- durance. Other peoples have loved liberty, but inability to use freedom sounded the death knell of the republic. Our strength in the past and our hope in the future lies in our ability to use freedom with conscience in market- place and forum, as well as to fight for her with valor and bleed for her with lavish joy on the battle fleld. This ability demands deeds of courage and lives of integrity, for a democracy is maintained not primarily by strength of law, but by virtue of men. Their race or color matters no#, their lan- guage or traditions are immaterial, but under the tutelage of the spirit of democracy all must learn to manifest the mighty qualities of citizenship, speak the vernacular of freedom, and use with discretion the legacy of the nation’s past. Our republic may prosper though divided by opinion. Our political life proving it, but the ruins of many nations warn us that our d cannot prosper, nor long exi dividing lines of principle and conduect. Freedom's cause was blessed by mighty leaders of brain angd valor, but the war was not won alone by their high re- solve and fidelity to purpose. Free- dom’s cause also gloried in mighty men of brain and bravery behind the guns. And amid toils and dangers, mighty leaders in saddle and on bridge, and mighty fighters in rank and in turret fought their way to the ultimate goal of a surpasing victory, notwithstanding the political corruption of the hour. Learn the lesson of citizenship in war, for battles of peace are not otherwise fought and won. National leaders of capacity and worth are necessary, but private citizens of persistent integrity and enduring honor we must have. Curbstone citizenship never saved a nation and ward polttics wil never maintain a republic. Degrees of great- ness alone are excusable in a democ- racy, for every office-holder must be a patriot and every citizen must be a statesman, or to that degree our re- public is endangered. Bright is Future With Promise. The future is bright with promise. The demagogues of political life, bosses of municipal and rational politics—four cancers of our body politic—begin to feel the grip of a patriotic citizenship. East and west are finding that multi- plicity of interests and immensity of territory are only a ‘bongd of closed unity. North and south, forgetting all asperi- ties, are erecting one enduring monu- ment to t cherished dead—a united people, and in blazon letters of prom- ise a patriotic, united, progressive re- public rewrites in colors of determina- tion the words of immortal Lincoln, “That this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the people and by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” Fellow citizens, our nation has not sprung full grown in its present great- ness from the forehead of chance. We are a great republic because the dom- inant citizenship has been great, whose molding hand has shapened our present and a gréat future demands a great citizenship today. And no one generation has a monopoly on our country. Washington and his patri- ots, Lincoln and his heroes, and the un- born citizenship of the future milleni- ums unite with us in execlaiming, Our country one and inseparable. The past is secure; what of the future? “No fear for them! In our lower field, Let us toil with arms unstained Till at ]l:ut we be worthy to stand with them On the :;unxng heights they have Ty gal 3 We shall meet and greet in closing ranks In Time’s declining sun, When the bugles of God shall sound recall And the battle of life be won.” Following the four verses of Ameri- ca, taps was sounded by Prof. J. Her- bert George and the procession re- formed for the return down Broad- way to Buckingham Memorial, wliere they dispersed. Refreshments by Relief Corps. During the remainder of the after- noon the band gave a concert in front of the memorial. while refreshments were served by the women of the Re- lief corps to guests and participants in the hall where tables were spread. There were baked beans, brown bread, rolls, doughnuts, cheese and coffe server under the direction of Mrs. Wi liam M. Perkins, while those who as- sisted were Annie L. Rawson, Harriet L. Kinney, Miss Florence Robbins, An- na B. Wheeler, Louise Standish, Dor- othea Balcom, Gertrude Johnson, Hat- aie L. Jewett, Emily Irish, Gertrude Toothill, Ida R. Green, Lillian Brew: ter, Josephine Hiscox, Esther H. Blinn, Julia A. Kies. Charlotte Preby, Mar- garet Dean, Mary E. Beswick, Alice Peale, Julia Allen, Nellie E. Bailey, Harriet Pendleton, Belle Moore, Su- san Underwood, Frances B. Miner, Su- san B, Kampf, Eva W. Caulkins, pres- ident, Marietta Wright, Laura J. Hut- Annie E. Woodman, Annie A. Harriet L. Jennings, Angellze Thie veterans and their friends spent a couple of hours at the home following the parade reviewing old times. Many congratulations were re- ceived on the successful observance, which passed off very smoothly in every particular, and in 2 manner most creditable to those in charge. New London County W. C. T. U. The spring conference of the New London county W. C. T, U. is to be held at New London in All Souls’ chureh, beginning at 1.15 p. m., Thurs- day, June 2. Members and friends are anticipating an afternoon of pleasure and profit. A SOUVENIR OF OLD NORWICH. A Photographic Reproduction of the Norwich Mercury. Mayor Costello Lippitt of Norwich has received from Archie H. Newhouse of Norwich, England, a photographic reproduction of the first copy of the Norwich Mercury, which was printed Saturday, Nov. 11, 1780, just sixteen years before the first copy of the Nor- wich Courier was printed. It was ac- companied by the following letter: April 14th, 1910. The Rt. Hon.,, The Mayor of Norwich, Conn., U. S. A.: My Lord—I enclose herewith a pho- tographic copy of the Norwich Mer- cury, published in 1780, of which the original is now in my possesssion. I shall be glad if you will accept same, as undoubtedly it will be of much in terest to wour good self and your fel- low citizens. Believe me to be, Your Obedient Servant, ARCHIE H. NEWHOUSE. The fac-simile is printed on card- board, about 5x8 inches, and presents the blemishes and well as the perfec- tions of this old newspaper of 130 years ago, and is a prized example of typo- graphy when newspapers were not common. The souvenir was properly and grace- fully accepted by Mayor Lippitt in his own name and the name of the people. Good Luck shing. E_B. Nash and William Marryander of Norwich were the guests of Alfred Linderson at Ashwillett Saturday. The day was spent in fishin gand Mr. Nash brought home 16 trout and 24 bull- heads. The fish were caught in the ponds and brooks om the Vergason farm. “And can you conscientiously recom- mend this young man as a minister of the Gospel?” “Sir, I have seen him put a 15 collar on a 15 1-3 shirt without uttering a profane word!"— Cleveland Leader. More women marry between the ages ;wf 20 and 25 than at any other time of ife. DIED CASH—In Norwich, May 30, Louise M. Kieindienst, wife of F. M. Cash. GIVEN HIS TICKET FOR NORWICH Thomas C. Chase Went to Hartford With Others Who Left Him. Thomas C. Chase, 15 years old, who says that he lives at No, 63 Maple street, Norwich, called"at the police station Monday afternoon and wanted 10 be sent home, says the Hartford Times. Thomas says that in company with other boys he left Norwich at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, arriving in Hartford about 1 o'clock in the after- noon. The other boys started away on Monday and he did not know the way home and had no money. Ths charity department saw that the boy received his ticket for Norwich. The boys made the trip to Hartford cn their bicycles to visit an uncle of Sne of the boys, and returned on Mon- ay. ¢ il vian December Lo oly compan A PRODUCT OF NATURE ‘Warmed into life by the sun shining on Southern Cotton Fields, nurtured by rain and dew, the Cotton t gomoen- [ trates in its seed that li life-sustaining quality which of Cottolene. From cotion ficld to kitehen, | human bands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. It is a produet The American legation at Lima. for- wards a translateqd copy of the Peru- , 1909, granting & monop- oly in foreign manufactured tobacco. The selling price is to be fixed by the vernment in accord with the monop- t's announcement of and basic | of nature. Lard comes from the fat of —often impure, always indi ' lene, on the contrary, from vegetable oil, and jelly made from the juice of choicest fruit is not more pure or easily digested than this product of the oil expressed from the kernel of the Cotten seed. | “I see they have stopped kissing at railway statlons In France, because it delays the trains.” “Um. When it comes to kissing one’s best girl good— by, what is a railway system, any- way?"—Life. BOWKER'’S | PYROX | KILLS BOTH Potato Bugs and - Potato Blight ARSENATE OF LEAD Bug Death, Paris Green, ! Powd. Hellebore AND OTHER INSECTICIDES AT CHAS. 05G00D & Co., Wholesale and Retail 45 and 47 Commerce Street Purchasing MARSHALL’S Burchas OFFER _YOU AT ANY AND ALL TIMBES THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY AND ALL STYLES OF STAPLF AND NQVELTY DRESS GOODS _AND SILKS THROUGH THEM FROM SOME _OF TIF LBADING STORES OF NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PROVIDENCT, AT PRICES 10 TO 30 PER CENT. LESS THAN YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY IN THE'BIG STORES FOR THE SAME. Serges, Henriettas, Mohairs, Prunellas, Broad- , Taf- Beiges, Voiles, Batistes, French Serges, Nun's Cashmeres, Poplins, cloths, Worsteds, Eoliennes, Royal Tussah, “Sheimas,” Shelton feta Cloths, Veiling, Crepe Cloth, Ete. Panamas, In Silks—Taffetas, Repps, Bengalines, Moires, Foulards, in black, white and colers. Peau-de-Cygne, Shepherd Checks, Louisines, Mes- Ete., Peau-de-Sois, All of the above you may buy or order here at a saving to you'af 11c tp 55¢ on every yard. with the Norwioh Circulating Library. 164 MAIN STREET, EXTRA SPECIALS All This Week FINSTABLE ° BUTTER" Tuesday and Wednesd Meat Specials Sirloin and Porterhouse é BEST LAVIB ALL LEAN CHOICEY FRANKFURTERS COCKED CORNED 2 STEAK » 18¢ CHOPS - » 18¢ Pot Roast ». 14¢ - » 121e stewnc LAMB - . 12¢ BEEF - » 18¢ THE MOHICAN COMPANY BEST BREAD FLOUR" % ay Mohican Cornstarch Ib. 5¢ Ra Large Bottle | La Caisup Starch ALL THIS WEEK WE OFFER THESE EXTRA SPECIALS TO CON WE CAN REDU€E YOUR COST OF LIVING FRESH EGGS “l Currants isins pkg. 8c Domestic Sardines undry -3 Ibs. Ilc pkg. 9¢c 7 cans 25¢c EXTRA SPECIALS Al This Week | | e LD NPT SR i SRS . CLEAN WHITE RICE BEEF . SLICED DRitD b - 206 w 23 Fresh> Shredded Cocoanut Ib. 13c Mohican Cocoa can I6¢c Laundry Soap 5 bars Ilc Evaporated Peaches Ib. 10¢ Corn Flakes pkg. 6c Beans 4 cans 25¢