Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 7

sale InJune 02 off Clothing No need ef telling you that weather conditions and other factors have made things slow in business cir- cles. Clething manufactur- ers have sufiered more than any other line. Our organ- ization has made some very forfunate purchases BELOW PAR. We have joined our entire stocks for this great meve at 30% eoff Standard Prices. —STORE OF - "Men’s and Young Men’'s Suits of Fine Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots In Mixtures, Blues, Greys and Blacks, All at 30% off Standard Pflccs -\ THIS TELLS THE STORY $25.80 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $17.50 $20.00 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $14.00 $17.50 SUITS, 30 per ceat. off, $12.25 $14.00 SUITS, 30 per cent, off, $9.88. $11.00 SUITS, 30 per ceat, off, $8.50 SUITS, 30 per cent. $6.50 TROUSERS, 30 per cent. off, $4.75 TROUSERS, 30 per ceat. $3.75 TROUSERS, 30&;5.6&1(. $2.75 TROUSERS, 30 peg ceat. $2.00 TROUSERS, $7.70 off, $5.95 $4.56 off, off, $2.63 off, $1.93 $3.33| Third Company will have and they will Probably tillery Corps Team—Decorations Distributed. | Enter Team in State Match, BULLETIN, ot Five Men in Class A Contest Shoot Also o2 the Coast Ar- C. A C, wil The Third company, enter a company team next week, June 24 and best shots of the state will be found, so that there wiil be geen competition. On that team will be Captain Coleman, n, and one Sergeant Denison, Sergeant O: Corporal Mason, Corporal Burd: Privae ester, five regulars an substitu The chances are that these men will be on the team which repre- in the state rifle match at the Kast Haven range They will enter in Class A, which is the highest class of the match, and in whieh the case for the company typewriter and a new company ice box to take to camp. The decorations for the qualifications last year at rifle practice were received this week ang distributed to the men on Thursday evening. It was also ar- | ranged to by new olive drab shirts for quite a few of the company. The members of both local compan- ies will aitend the camp of instruction | at Fort Terry the last week in the month, this being to the coast artillery officers what the camp of instruction at Niantic this week is to the infantry officers. 3 In specia! orders from the adjutant sents the Coast Artilley corps at the . rifle match. There are eight on the ‘:eneml‘s office th announcement o corps team, and with five or six of | the promotion of be:g!.AJ(:a'epl‘lf S-:-lg; L i e in S apany, C. A. C.. of D these from the Third company that |in econ({oc%expa:‘i.und LR S command has reason its shooting abilities. teen company of coast other commands could upon the riflemen of the Third. On Thursday evening held a weekly drill in the fire control the evening two ! At a short com- pany meeting it was voted to buy a system, and during men werg enlistedfl to feel proud of There are thir- artillery, and | should five of the Third company men be selected to make up the eight, the look with envy the company |about eight years. | London, 3 made. The promotion is required to fill a vacancy caused by the promotion of Lieut. Anson A. Brownell to be first Heutenant. Sergeant Silva has been a }ll(-lllbér | of the Nationa] Buard of this state | He was formerly a member of Company D, Third infa try, and was transferred to the coast artillery when that organization wag converted into Second company. HAVE BEEN MARRIED FOR SIXTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Herace E. Cooley Cele- brate Anniversary—Mrs. Cooley a | necticut Regiments—Capt. A. P. Native of Preston. | Rockwell Took Charge Forty-Six g Years Ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Cooley of — 2 Widson avenue, Windsor, were mar- | The battle summer of 1864 was in- ried sixty vears ago Thursday. and | augurated by a long se of en they afe observing the anniversary in under. Gen. Benjamin a quiet friends. way at their home, The celebration was con- tinued in the evening, khen there was 1 The music and other entertainment. comrades of Nathaniel Lvon post, ( from this state whi ngaged in the A. R., under the lead of Capt. Emer- | host ies were the Sixth, Seventh and son M. Parker, the commander, gave | Twenty-first. The Sixt was trans- their comrade and former chaplain & | ferred to Virginia in April. 1864, and surprise call in the evening. Mrs, Cooley was prior to her mar- | ry’'s Bluff May 16. riage Miss Frances Burdick, a daugh- | by Col. Redfield Duryee of Waterbury. ter of Rollin and Eliza Jones Burdick | He had been adjutant and was the suc- of Preston. The ecouple w > mar- | ¢ r of Col. John L. Chatfield, who ried by the Rev. Jabez Swan, a Bap- s mortally wounded at Fort Wagner. tist clergyman, in New London, June [ Colonel Duryee resigned May 29 and 16, 1850. They located at Wilso: was succeeded by Capt. Alfred P. station in 1872, being among the first | Rockwell of Norwich June 18, 3 and b to build on Wilson avenue ite in Wil- h é among the pioneer subu son. For a long time t the only one on Wilson of his promotion. Lorenzo Meeker of Cooley commuted back and forth to | Stamford was the lieutenant colorel. He was wounded at Drewry's Bluff the plant of the Pope Manufacturing receiving | ing AT THE FRONT DURING BLOODY SUMMER OF '64. | Sixth, Seventh and Twenty-First Con- ments ) | ler in the vicinity of the James river. | The series included Drewry’s Bluff on the Proctor and the battle on the Ber- muda Hundred front. The regiments had its first important battle at Drew- t was commanded ix years ago Saturday. C: kwell was at the head of the Firs Connecticut Light battery at the time May 16. The total losses of the Sixth . at which he was employed ve vear: When the bicvcle | during the months of May and June ry was transferr to Westfield, | were 184 officers and men, and in- he lert the employ of the com- | cluded First Sergt. C. W. Payne, Jr., of New London. Mr. Cooley was a member of Com- Bermuda Hundred Losses. pary | B, Sixt Connecticut vol- | mppg josses in the different engage- SEEnoEEand e & nom ".! SE Betpw ol ments at Bermuda Hundred were GECIVE yom | heavy. Halsey Bartlett of Killingly B yas o layman | was killed June 17. Wolcott Weather- of the South Baptist church and he |ell of Pomtret was wounded May 2 and conducted services in the schoolhouse | gie3 Feb. 12, 1865. Joseph Meeker of at Wilson till the church was built and | yoy Haven was wounded June 17 and e Ecialy. wasy fixied died Aug. 8. Christopher Belchman member of St. Joh dse, of Danbury was killed May 20. Detlef B ok Haveford, w1 | Beick of Bast Haddam was wounded forsythiee yeurs 7 H | May 20 and died from his wounds. old and his wife is £3. They had two | George Henniger of Wate gijtidrers of Wwhom Mre. ' IS | \illed June 17. First Li . B st Ay e . °. | Hammend of Killing Company D, Loskwood riford. | \cas wounded June 17 and died ten THcte . Mi®s | Gaye afterwards. Joseph Jones of New . 05 Birsie Lynch. | Canaan was killed June 9. James L. ly health . comparatiy advanced TALK OF PROPOSED FLIGHT FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK good Half a Dozen Operators Ready to En ter—Luncheon to Aviater Hamilton. ne 16 | Lockwood of Stamford, 17, died In the i Oct. 2. First | ley of Madison wounded e was | and survived only one da Daley of Prospect was w ; P. ! while died Sept. 6. | on picket Aug. 23 and Patrick Dalton of Waterbury was fa- wWil- tally wounded May 20. George Hams of Bethlehem died June { the effects of a wound New York, T “T'q t soon b . George S. Barnes ew Haven thi k o v i coll rial ow o - 3 n‘f:{"]‘e:: " B o e e oo | was wounded June 17 diea June = i S are tocay, _Ball| 22 Charles M. Hodge of Sherman Grenn H. Curtiss, this evening. “taking | Lo 008 405 ‘while on picket May a proposed Chicago-New York fligh | ang aied July 22 quite #s a matter of rse, and here | " capt J, P. Wilcox of Waterbury are half" a dozen operators ready 10pcompany ‘B; was killed May 10 at enter just as soon as the formal con- | Chester Statfon. Theodore Phillips of LTS Bct: DIUOTRCHH New Haven was wounded Chester “In the light of rece achievements perhaps little inclined to take difficulties of flying 900 the air. There a of the gasoline motor o tend with. > mil \garie today to con. When we have evolved a p t engine and the equally perfect elect cal ignition m. then running through the air on a time toble will no Station May 16 and died May The Sixth was one of the best gi- ments in the vice from this state | and reflected great honor on Connec- S| ticut. It was one of the first organ- - | izations from the union lines that en- tered Richmond, being at the downfall of the confederacy in April, 1865. The Seventh in Active Work. The Seventh Connecticut left Glou- 4 S t g v g ot el e b cester Poin® May 5 for the scene Charles K. Hamilton. who recently | General Butler's campaign on the flew to Philadelphia and _return the|James. On May § it was assigned to e eI et that ha' wiil| a position on the Bermuda Hundred Sels er the Chicago.New York | front and was in the battle of Chester race. “There isn't any doubht about | Station May 10. Maj. Oliver S. San- the feasibility of such a trip,” he said, | 10T of Meriden, who was in command “the race will be Tun and won of the regiment, was capturéd June 32 Hamitton beliovea the rasc should be | &t Bermuda Hundred The Eieventh e s = ring e series of operations started from Chicago. Sod does C 205 men Kkiiled, P 8, Baldwin, who prevailing wr tain Thomas hopes to enter. wounded and prisoners of war, 94 of the number at Permuda Hundred June 9. The loss June 17 at in_the territory over which the race| Barmuda Hu : n ory over_ i indred was 30. will be held,” he said tonight, “are|’ 1n Company G. Second Lieut. Charles westerly, and average twelve to] A. Wood of Windham was killed at fifteen miles an hour, as shown by the | Drewry's Bluff, May 14 statistics of the weather bureau.” In Company H, Charles H. Ripley The New York Times gave Hamilton 30 per ceat. off, $1.40 WHITE TAGS show Standard Prices GREEN TAGS show 309 Off Prices We offer you NOW oppor- tunities which would’ne harldly be possible afier July 4th under ordinary circamstances. - SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS: IT WILL PAY YOU of Windham, Drewry’'s Bluff, May 14; a luncheon today, at which Glenn H.| Jnroq arom: D 58 e Curtiss, although unable to be Dres- | Teacarcy. Tonof Dozrah, Bermuda ent, caused to be read a paper in which Second Lieut, Byron Bradford of he comlimented Hamflton on “the glory | woodstock was wounded at Bermuda, of suc(‘oss(’ullv accompl hing the most | Jrundred. June 2: F enry Allen of dering flight in the history of avia- [ Chaplin ‘was wounded at Bermus tion. Hundred, June 17, and died June After the luncheon Hamilton made S, i ready to start for his home town of Died in Rebel Prisons. New Britain, Conn., where he will be The members of the Seventh who given the freedom of the city at a re- | were captured and died in southern ception in on next Monday. | prisons included: S TR Daniel Jones. Jr., of Mansfield, Flor- INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL ence, January 18, 1865 Jo Smi S p: *harl JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA | pJo¢l L. Smith of Somers, Charleston, e George H. Louis of New Iondon, Aims and Purposes of the New Or- ganization. New York, June 16— gymen of many denominations publicists and labor leaders, united here today to or- ganize the Individual and Social J tice league of America of the league is defined pectus in part as follows: “To set clearly before the American people the primejples at issue between American thought and life as com- pared with the econmomic and political revolutions proposed by socialism; to premote a loyal adherence to the in- stitutions by which America has come to be a land :{r{’rroedom. progress and purpos its pros in reverence for faw; to exemplify and enforce the fafth of the people in per- Sonal initiative: to inculcate just con- ditions of competition while re the aggression of private privileges at the expense of public welfure; to de- fend the workman in his demand fer an equitable return for his laber; to uphold ‘the everlasting reality of re- lixon’ as the foundatiem of our con- vention.” Among the officers elected were the following: President, the Rev. Dr. John Wedley Hill (Methodist Episco- pal): first vice president, Archbishop Ireland (Roman Catholic); treasurer, | Herman A. Metz, fermer cemptreller of New York; director of literary bureau Rev. Dr. Themas R. Slicer (Unitarian). « The best “sandpaper” is made from powdexed port wine and stout tles Andersonville, September 19 Edward Sharp of Montville, Flor- ence, Februar; 12, 5. Samuel Burdick of Griswold, Charleston, December 3. Henry H. Kimball of Montville, An- dersonville, September 7. This roll shows a total of thirty-four who died in imprisonment, from the Saventh Connecticut. Twenty-first at Drewry’s Bluff. The Twenty-first Connect t. under command of Col. Arthur H. Dutton of Wallingfo was assigned an im- portant position at Drewry's Bluff, May 18. The duty of holding in check the massed forces of the enemy de- volved upon this regiment and was discharged at a cost of 107 officers and men in killed, wounded and m ing. Colonel Dutfon, who was brevet- ed brigadier general on the day of the battle, was mortally wounded, May 26, while directing a reconnoissance on the right of the rebel position at Ber- muda Hundred, and died June 5. while being removed to Baltimore. Thomas . Burpee of Vernon was made colonel, June 9, succeedinz Colonel Dutton, and commanded the regiment until the time of his death at Cold Harbor, June 5. The officers of the Twenty- first. whe were wounded at Drewry's Bluff, were Capt. Jeremiah M. Shep- and of Plainfield, Company K; Capt.’ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . Stanton_ Jr., of Stoning- Capt. Alwin M. First Lieut. Will- iam S. Hubbell of North Stonington, and Chaplain Thomas G. Brown of Chatham. - . Colonel Dutton was a graduate of West Point, class of 1861, and a man of conspicuous military attainments. Col. James P. Brown of North Ston- ington and Capt. Philo F. Talcott of Rockville were line officers at Drewry's Bluff. Colonel Brown graduated at Yale in the class of 1862 with the Hon. John W. Alling, president of the Southern New England Telephone Co,, and Judge Harrison B. Freeman. The losses of the Twenty-first at Drewr. Bluff were noticeably hea 21 belnq’ killed outright. The Death Roll in Full. The men who were killed weres Company A—William S. Munsell of East Hartford, Company C—Orrin D. Barker of Groton, May 16; Cyrus J. Pease of Groton, May 16; Edmund F. Smith of Groton, May 16. Company D-—Henry W. Thorne of Mansfield. Company E—Lyman Greene of Stonington, Amos F. Heath of Ston- ington; Rufus C, White of Stoning- ton. Company G—Martin V. Crane of Voluntown, Company H—Thomas Marron of Colchester. Company K—Alfred E. Reynolds of Pomfret; Aaron = W _ Eldredge of Plainfield; Benjamin Starkweather of Plainfield. Capt. Franeis S. Long of Windham was killed at Petersburg July Joseph Comstock of Montville was so killed at Petersburg, September and First Lieut. Henry R. Jennings Stonington was mortally wounded the same day. dyving November George B. Brewer of East Hartford, Company A, was captured at Smith- field, February 1. and died in Ander- sonville June 16 The number of deaths in the confederate prisons from the Twenty-first was lighter than in the Seventh. The three regiments from this state under General Butler suffered severely in the series of en- gagements, including Drewry's Bluff and the Bermuda Hundred front. ” Origin of the “Marseillaise.” In the reign of terror under Freron and Barras—when hundreds of vi tims were carved by the guillotine, and the people rose against the aristocracy. was born the hymn of France, com- posed by Rouget de I'Isle. He was an officer of engMiecers and at a banquet was asked to Com%ose a war song. He wrote in his room that night before zoing to bed, and the next morning his hostess, the wife of the mayor of Strasburg, tried it on a piano, and in the .afternoon the orchestra of the theater played it in the square of Strasburg, where it created mueh ex- citement and gathered many volun- teers, Rouget called it a song for the army of the Rhine. but subsequently it was sung by a regiment of volun- teers, mostly assassins. who marched out of Marseilles to Paris, where it was appropriated by the capital and called the Hymn des Marseillais, = But Joseph yuget, the author, Gied in poverty.—Deshler 'Welch, in Harper's Magazine, The eges of wild birds are smaller than those of the same species of birds when domesticated. Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach In Fine Shape in Five Minutes It your stomach is continually kick- ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; If you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the best prescription for indigestion ever written. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they "drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation = of food and thoroughly clean! renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial ald, Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar- anteed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bil- iousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and The lee & Osgc Co. sell Mi-o-na for 50c a large box. Test samples free from Booth’s Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y, “T wds under the care of four differ- ent doctors during nine months an was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o0-r —Mr. Joseph ndine, 197 Fountain Street, Fall River, Mass. Booth's Pills for constipation— MI-O-NA. Cures Indigestion ¥t relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. Large box of tab- lets 50 cents. Druggists all towna. IMPORTANT > PRESENT PU- Both FORMER A PILS of the Central School District who desire to contribute to the fund being raised to secure a memorial to the late Nathan Lee Bishop are re- quested to send their contributions to James L. Case, Treasurer, 40 She- tucket sireet, on or before Thursday, June 23d, 1910, as the fund will be closed on that date, jun17¢ BASEBAL.L, Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, Norwich vs. Wiliimantic FRIDAY, JUNE 17th, 3.15 p. m. Admission 25c, Boys 1 Ladies free. junlid No water in the world equals the celebrated deep r largely ness an CLUB take c retain Because because Clicquot it is ma J. C. WORTH & CO., Wholesale Distributors - Clicquot Spring water for, making soft drinks. Chemists testify to this. Coming from ock, it contributes to the famous good- d purity of CLICQUOT Ginger Ale. o ihieriead No other water will combine so perfectly with Jamaica ginger or result in so good a ginger ale. No other water in the world will arbonic gas sa readily or it so well. of this superior water and the ginger, sugar and fruit flavors in Clicquot are the dest, Club is as good a year after de as the day it is bottled. It is as palatable too, as it is whole- some and refreshing and it is non- astringent. Other “CLICQUOT”’ Beverages with the CLICQUOT flavor and purity Birch Beer Blood Orange Root Beer Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Order of your grocer. , The best grocers have it ™ CLICQUOT CLUB _CO.! e ~ Millis, Massa . - NEW YORK HERALD. A Blaze From the Yukon! BURNING Jack London’s Brestest Novel! This @ripping Story of Millions and a Maid SUN NEW YORK HERALD ON JU ORDER NOW FROM VQUR NEWSDEALER! DAYLIGHT in the DAY THE orteous: Mitchel GOMPANY. 10.10 $12 Watches $4.50 MEN’S and WOMEN’'S, Huntimg Case and Open Face 200 High Grade Watches—both Men’s and Women's—at less than half price. Cases are gold filled and guaranteed for 10 years—the well known lllinois and Philadelphia fitted with splendid American All style cases—hunting case and open face in every size from 0 to 16. ca s, movements, Our guar- antee, as well as the manufacturers, is back of every watch. (On sale in Men's Department) A Ten-Day Sale of Coltage Furnishings and Household Needs. A Positive Saving of From 10 per cent. to 25_ per cent. On goods needed in every home, every day. A rare the wide awake housekeeper or cottage owner to stock up on staple household needs chance for at substantial savings, The merchandise involved will be found in our Basement departments and on the Third Floor. It includes— She ngs Carpets Sheets Rugs Pillow Cases Mattings ankets Ol Cloth 1 Spreads Matiresses Crashes Curtains » Towels Window Shad Table Linen Ol Stoves Draperies Hammocks Glassware Window Screens Chinaware Tollet Sets Kitchenware of all kinds REMEMBER — THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. COME TODAY IF POSSIBL Millinery FINE HATS REDUCED Most Radical Reductions on all eur High Grade Hats, including the Smart “Gage” Hats as well as Pattern Hats from our own workroom. $18.50 HATS AT $7.50 About 50 Dress Hats, comprising all our Fine Hats that sold at $12.60 to $18.50—all reduced to $7.50 each. At this price the value is unmatchable, OTHER MILLINERY OFFERINGS At | Trimmed Sallore in white, 48¢c black and burnt-—at 48c cach, | value $1.39. At rimmed Outing Hats — 98c | Women's, Misses' and Chil- | dren's—value up to $2.98, At | Women’s Dress Hats, in 9298 | splendid variety, value $3.98 | SR sasa. At Women's Fine Dress Thata, $3.98 | materials alone are worth what we ask for the Hats, | value up to $7.50, Toilet Goods Our Annual Sale of Toilet Goods will continue all this week. NOW is a good time to stock up on Toilet Goods as about every well known Toilet Ar- ticle is here at a reduced price during this Sale. Make it a point to v our Toilet Goods department Today and for yourself the values we are offering. The Pnrleum'tchsll Co. junl7d Dunham’s Cocoanut —at— CARDWELL’S It §s a good Cocoanut. Juni7d HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. ectidd 3. J. C. GTONE. Pron WHEN you want so Kut ness bulorz the publis, n"" 4 dium better than through the ing colymns of The Billetin