Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 6

There will be a reunfon of the sur- vivors of the First Regiment, Rhode Island Detached militia today (Satur- day) at Slocum’'s Cove home, Paw- tuxet, in commemoration of the first battle of Bull Run, the first engage- ment of the civil war, and in which the First feghment lost heavily in officers and men. The battle was fought on Suhday, July 21, 1861, and the Provi- dence American brass band, aceom- panying the First regiment, assisted in caring for the wounded at the fleld of battle. The surviving members will assemble in Exchange place, Provi- dance at 9.30 o'clock in the morning on arrival of the accommodation train from Westerty. They will be given a trolley ride of about and hour and a half before reaching their destination a2t Pawtuxet. A lght lunch will be in waiting for the veterans upon their arrival, followed by the usual busi- ness meeting, with the annual dinner later in the afternoon Westerly was represented in the First regtment by Company I, nnd the muster roll was as follow: Capt. Renry C, H. Chapman, Second Lieut. James Baboock, Ensign J. Clark Barber, First Sergt, Erastus W. Barber, Sec- ond Sergt. James McDonald, Third Sergt. Reuben S. Lamphear, Fourth Sergt Henry R. Horton, First Corp. Horace Swan, Second Corp. Evan C. Burdick, Third Corp. Paul M. Barber, Fourth Corp. John F. Jencks, Musician Georgs P. Kenyon, Musiclan William Kenneth. Privates Isaac_Allen, Robert H. An- drews, George P. Austin, Horace G. Barber, Leonidas A. Barber, Thomas 8. Barber, Urlah Baton, Willlam Ba- ton, Richdrd E. Barden, George W. Bennett, Jeremiah A. Blaisdel, Sam- uel Bliven, George Bramen, Amos L. Burdick, Albert H. Burdick, Alvin L. Cord, Patrick Casey, Thomas N. Chap- man, Joshua Clagk, Joseph H. Clark, Fdwin R. Cottrell, Danlel B. Cornell, Flisha W. Cross, Nathan J. Crandall, John C. Crandall, Samuel C, Danforth, AMert E. Denison, Willlam Dingaven, Joseph T. Dunham, Charles C. Ecele- stone, John Ecclestone, Samuel R, Fo- clestone, James A. Edwards, Walter H. Ellard. Lewis B. Pish, Theodore B. Flowd, | ;nojent George C. Gardner, Charles A. Graves, Martin S. Greens, Nelson Gibson, Har- ris Hawkins, Willilam F. HawRins, Charles D. Holmes, Frederick A, Hunt, George H. Hull, Edgar W, Irish, Henry R s, Andrew J. Keables, Or- s, Thomas H. Kelly, Na- han W. Lewis, Walter R. Lewls, Wil- am Lucas, Andrew M. E. Morgan, George P. Nugent, Charles H. Nichols, Andrew Owens, Austin Perkine, James H. Perrigo, Armold | Phillips, George N, Phillips, Job Phil lips, George A. Place, Israel A. Pot- ter. Henry H. Remington, Joseph Rich- mond, Lorenzo D. Richmond, James | C. Richardson, James D. Roche, C. Rogers, Gilbert inder: han H. Saunders, Thomas D. S Charles W. Sheffield, William Dudley Sisson, Peleg D, Sisson, s D, V. Sisson, John H. Smith, John D. Sprague, Henry « , David | Sunderiand, Jeremiah Avery | Tefft, Benjamin R Trask, Hariey Wa er, John W. Webster, ' Roderick ‘\hl, - ple, Charles P, \\'ll'un! Thomas S. ght | hg surviving members of the com- | par w resident in Westerly aw ck are Brastus wan, Horace G. T ick, Joshua Clark, Nathan W ll‘»\[ -hmond, Orson C. Rogers, Nathan mders, Thomas D. Sheffeld. The surviving members of the com- any residing elsewhere are Paul M. | Darber of Ashaway, John F. Jencks of | Chicago, Thomas 8. Barber of New York, Willlam Baton of Lawrence, Al- n L. Card of Alton, George C. Gard- ner of Massachusetts and Joseph Rich- | t mond of Baltle, | There was hearing in the third d..- trict court Friday, Judge Oliver Williams, of the case brought d,f,mmz‘ Peter M. Rose, who is charged with |t receiving money for a specific pu pose and applying it to his own use. Some time ago the police raided sev- eral places in Bradford, made liquor | seizures which were foliowed with prosecutions for keeping liquor for sale. Among the places Taided was Joseph Hibbard of | smoke talk was enjoved by those pres- that of Natalie Pucci, and it is al- | are spending a short | ent. m:ledd that a}rlflr the seizures, Pucr!; horough ‘with friends. Active at Eighty-nine. called upon Peter Rose and asked if | . . Mr. ang Mrs. John B. Grinnell of | he could not settle the cases without | f r‘m’" ct':"]”hRum:”d' e oF i Tox going to court, and it is alleged that |, T oaat changes in), visit with his mother, Mrs. Eliza | he said this could be accomplished T aT® kely | Grinnell of Willow streef, who is in provided each of the parties in the ny and they eoemaq | her 89th vear and who is very smart | case would pay him $17 emch, $5 for pAte s de dmeidigaiag seeme: for one of her years. three court officials and $2 for himself. plans o the Tptnagal Gt 1he After the accused violators of the liq ‘_ station to the marsh district Picnic at Golden Spur. uor law were tried and convicted this | fhe Jupction, ANMeL omld) L do alleged transaction was divulged and | resulted in the arrest of Rose. At the on of court Friday, Na- | talie Pucei test sured him tha settled upon the matter would be payment of $17 to Rose, sz himself, $5 for the judge, $5 the captain and $; to the lawyer. His evidence was taken through an inte preter, but he did not testify the officials who were to re money were Judge Williams, C “hief of Police Brown and Prosecutor Agard, but that is considered to be the impli- The ation witness said that after he trial and ¢ on, Peter Rose of- | fered to return the meoney, but It was aclined. Nicola Pugcel. a brother, gave testi- | mony In corroboration. | Chief of Police Brown testified that ater Rose had never offered him $ any other amount of money in con- nection with this case or any other case, or for any purpose whatever. The state rested its case and Judge Tohn W. Sweeney, counsei for accused, Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CLOTH SHOP TAlLOR MADE BLUE SERGE SUITS «$18,00 All Summer Goods at Cost. JOS. T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 591. 327 Main St. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Walches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establlshed 1872,) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co0., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Card, First Lieut. William | Morgan, Henry | Westerly Men At First's Reunion Jurvivors of the Gallant Regiment Meet Today to Com- memorate Bull Run, Fifty-one Years Ago—Peter M. Rose’s Case Continued in Third District Court—Trolley Road Hampered By Lightning Damage. : | day morning. ing the ormer instance | Po there's to a stand- | We till, but in th A toot and | FL. | 8o ahead reg: e result. The | ler, fled that Rose had as- | stated that he was not acquainted with the specific charge in the com- plaint until he had heard it read in court and asked that the case be con- tinued for a week. Town Solicitor Agara objected to continuance if it was asked for the purpose of collect-~ ing testimony, as the case had already been in court several weeks, but if continuance was asked for preparation of argument, he had no objection. Judge Sweeney said no testimony would be introduced for the defense, as he did not consider that necessary, but he wanted time to consult author- ities on the legal aspeot of the case, Objection was withdrawn * and the case continued for one week. Charles Tafft was arraigned for keeping intoxicating liguors with in- tent to sell at the New Park hotel. He pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued for one week. He furnished a bond of $100 for appearance. Caro- line Catto, Frances Casareco and Ma- reo Casarico were arraigmed in a like charge and pleaded not guilty. Their cases were contlnued for two weeks and each furnished a bond of $100. There is a merchant in Westerly who prides himself in outwitting a canvasser who called Thursday afternoon. The canvasser was in the interest of an illustrated publication giving a set of books with each yearly subscription on the install- ment plan. He explained the plan to the smart merchant and incidentally sald he handed the books: ‘“We | give those books to you-—" but be- fore he could finish the sentence, “with one year's subscription,’ the merchant walked off with the books. He refused to return the books to the canvasser, declaring that they were given to him and he proposed -to keep them. The canvasser’s entreaties were in vain, so he appealed to a police of- ficer and the books were finally re- turned. Some day somebody may play that sharp game on the merchant, based on the words In the advertisement, “We | give to customers,” and pay no regard to the balance of the advertisement. Perhaps In that instance there &vould be arrest and prosecution for serious crime. There would be revival of the trulsm, “It depends. upon whose bull is red.” at the store Local Laconics. The Downey and Wheeler circus will visit Westerly next month. stables took a day No arrests for violation automobile laws. 1 | Rev. J. W, Ford of the First Baptist church, is to give a series of sermons on Ancient and Modern Socialism. Now George W. Parks states that there is still a possibility ofthe George W, Parks Jewelry company removing ience to Westeriy—a poss from Prov Jamage by li ng to the plant | bir White Rock power sub-station | W, ha trolley _traffic to| be Hill and Pleasant View Fri-|da In the trial of a recent automobile|on ase of overspeeding, Judge Willian ked tiat, as a rule, the driver of ar exercises more care when a en a child s eross- judge explaineg the reason why. STONINGTON. Ca be First of Band Concerts a Great Suc- cess—Change: Rumored in Location| The lawn fete given for the benefit of Freight Station—Sunday in the|of the V z Nurse aw(’);\allm; on S P: It ¥ a after- Churoches. St. Patrle lawn on Friday aft e noon and evening proved a very enjoy- On Friday e wble affair. The lawns were hand- | park a large crowd somely decorated and presented a 1 to the first con: Mechanics band Stonington. people were not disappointed and lis- if =O=O=O=O=O=O E.=l0=0 Alexander Milestone—Visiting Nurss Associa- | tion’'s Lawn Fete Successful. ant 10 10-Day Tailoring Sale Reduced from $20, woolens in handsome gray and black fabrics. BEGINNING THIS MORNING Suits-to-0Order $16.50 Only twice a year does this lmporh.nt event occur, July and February. Hundreds of MEN WHO KNOW come and have theu- clothes made at this time. Be one of the lucky ones. Our stock comprises a large assortment of choice @ “Custom Tailoring Department.” ORI OO =30 loring Sale 00, 32200 $25.00. E | A worsteds, neat brown, cassi- merés and smart mixture suitings as well as staple blue Every garment possesses style, elegant appearance %) and is strictly hand tailored throughout. and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. COME IN TODAY. he Manhattan 121-125 Main Street. A perfect fitH fl © MYSTIC Irving Passes His 8ist Alexander Irving celebrated his Sist thday on Thursday at his home at est Mystic and a few of his neigh- and relatives came to spend at his home. A bountiful colla- n was spread. Mr. Irving was born Prince Bdwards Island and came tic many ago and was en- in sh ding and launched | boats Into the waters from Old shores, known now as Willow int. 'Those present on Thursda; re Judge Stanton, Mr. and Mr: Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cut- Mrs, Delight Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Pa John pt. Charles Lamb. It was a pleas- day for all there and one long to remembered For Visiting Nurse Association. rming appearance. The ladies of ferent hooths. tened with pleasure to the excellent Garv Lodie Had Vistation. selections on the programme. ] 4 o e L solos were especially well rendere Gary Lodge, Ancient Order United Prof. Fcksteln has carefully directed Workmen, held an interesting session he weekly and helped to|in their rooms in the Buckley block r;m,,y,..d' band a credit to | on Thursday evening, when the Grand More concerts will er question Haven and ford railroad ‘owns part of the|ps narsh south its tracks. and the) . hange could easily be made. e Preparing for Inspection. Master Workman Charles ; of Stonington and the district deputy, R. Gormahn has returned | Charles Cushman of Stonington, were after spending some time | Present and made remarks at the| . Sylva and family. meeting. After the business session a copal church enjoyed their a al picnic on Friday, going by troil the Golden Spur. A large attend- ce and a good time was reported. Green Packer and | association were in charge of the | Brightman | | | Slesping Sickness Discovery. | Reports received from the commis- slon on sleeping sickness working in | Rhodesia state that it has been proved beyond duubL known a that the tsetse fly, sina morsitans, is a car- 2 e commission was dispatched to a in_consequence of the appear- | ance of this disease in regions where Glossina palpalis (the species of tsetse fly, which, up to that time, had alone been regarded as a carrier of sleeping ickness) was non-existent. The gullt | of Glossina Morsitans has been proved not only under laboratory conditions, but also in nature. Certain animals can act ag the host of the virus with- { out suffering thereby. While palpalis is to be found only in { narrow limits, morsitans is met with throughout Africa in wide areas, and he methods of migration and isolation | hitherto employed will be practically impossible. The earlicst and simplest concep- | tion of transportation is a manyas- tride a log propelllng it throush 'the { water with his hands and feet. DANDRUFE DISAPPEARS | Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair | Quickly Stops Falling PARISIAN Sage —remember the name when you want a good, pure hair | tonic, free from dangerous lead and | other dyes. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most | tonies that dye the hair are full of | poison and are dangerous to use. PARISIAN Sage is a clean, delight- ful hair dressing that nourishes the | hair roots and besides Iilling the dand- ruff germs imparts life and beauty | into the hair. Your hair will look nice and brilllant after applying PARISIAN | Sage and you can quickly get rid of dandruff and scalp jtch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid imitations— The Sunday school of the Methodist | got the genuine. The girl with the Ep! Auburn bair is on every bottle and carton. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Ce. and dealers every- ‘where. A meeting of the' officers of the onington fire department will be 14 in the rooms of Pioneer Hook and dder company on Church street on rsday evening, July 7.30 o'clock, to take action on the annual spection and parade to be held later 10 omes Saturday it Is prob- be decided B. Marston will pre rst Baptist churc vice, 1 at the There will he a service to which all are m nvited Ussher Sunday at Congregational Church. ne I 8. will he observed as Second Congregational 1 Sunday ml offering is made ool and its friends for the work and Mrs. C. B, Ussher at Van, This has been the custom for On by L spe Dr Turkey soveral years. Rev Dickson of Westerly will preach D. m. Sunday in_the Third I hurch, Rey. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach in the Road churchat 11 a. m. Sunday An Indian Romance. he incident of the two Chippewa ’nw] ins trailing a child whom blood- 22 H. .Absulul('ly quiet. best for the same reason. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Norwich. WM. CONE, South Canterbury. - METZ ROADSTER, $495 P., 4 cylinders, friction drive 90-inch wheelbase, no gears to strip, If you are looking for a good reliable sure and get a demonstration of the “METZ,” before you buy cheapest car of its capacity because it Is the least complicated and the Drop us a post card If interested or call, adster, be It is the hounds had failed to fin worthy of Cooper. Tt has an e flavor of Indian romance for a world from which the red man has almost been erowded out—New York World. Conv:nnon of Exes. yminance of coretaries > Loes among third term party ¢ The 3 exes of that €X-governors, other ex and 54 Chicago on August chir 1ist might do a rushing New rlk Tribune. No Scratching Then, 1 oBquitves are marking visitors to r W home for! le. nominee doe mx unmier Tiane marrow ofl is used in Bohemia | for oiling sewing machines. It costs| only six cents a pound retail, The Summer’s full of fun for the boy or girl with a BROWNIE GANERA Everytfnng Photographic CRANSTON'S Our 30" years’ experience will help you sure. SATURDAY SPECIALS Mean Much Toward “Lower Cost of Living” New POTATOES Are lower SN, 1k FOREQUARTERSIbuc LOINS, bb. . 13c e " 306 SPRINGLAM Native FOWL Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, Ib. Shoulder ROAST Ib. Native CABBAGE 4 to 6 Ib. avg. — each 10c Florida PINES Native String BEANS Thin Skin, Juicy ORANGES, dozen ... 25¢ Red Ripe TOMATOES PEACHES, 3 quarts. .25c Curly LETTUCE Zhe?ds. LSO Bright, Clean LEMONS Bermuda ONIONS CallformaPLUMS FLOUR:=,... Hihibl. 78¢ bottle ...... 10c|package ..... 9c|cake ....... 15¢ Soda-Milk-Oyster Ohio Noiseless CRACKERS MATCHES ® Fresh Home-made Bread and Pastry made by ex- pert workmen every day at our store Delicious CORN | Sandwich At 4 P. M. SATURDAY Hot BAKED BEANS Boston BROWN BREAD SRR U R Summer Reduction —— Refrigerators, Porch Furnishings, Go-Carts And Our Entire Stock of SUMMER FURNITURE This is our annual time for offering rare bargains to the public, and this year we have surpassed all others. Step in and see for yourself. M. HOURIGAN 62 - 66 Main Street 'Telephone 123-4 Relivered to Any Parl of Norwich DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon the Ale that is acknowledged to be ! the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, %0 Franklin 8t during his last illness. McGrory Building THERE 1s no sdve i medium 1n 13 Eastern Connecticut equal (o The Rui letin for business results. Easter: Connectic tetin for' business re equal to The Bw'. ults. Sale Of In cherge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice Norwich, Conn. THSRE 1s no aavertsing medium in Reirigerators Only $7.50 FOR FAMILY SIZE With Best Insulation Others at great reductions both hard wood and steel EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wagons, Doll Carri Boats, C " Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we ecan promptly attend to amything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men ‘who know how to do it. Building ma- terfals in stock at all times. Hstimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Main Street. Wehaveequnlfmllhu"' for, producing fine work in paint« ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. OQug prices are low and consisten{ with good work. We earnest« ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios 31 Willow St, Norwich, Conn, Dor't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making & special drive on Car« riages this year, Automobil for rent, A few bdig bargains In used cars. Agent fer Over- land cara. M. B. RING lorsexhoer and Repairer. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS & Speciaity. » Orders Receive Prompt Attentiem Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasenable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct te your re- frigerator. gy the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Stresta Telephone 136-5. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday : “ernoons ccmmenc. ing June 22 until = “smber. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. FPlione your order, Trompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let um know your wants in the floral .and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Strest. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—8-9 a. m. 1.30-83 and 7-8 p, m, Telephene 1120 Residenos 29 Lincoin Ave, « Tel. 1103