Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 5

Ducks, Broilers, fancy Young Lamb, milk-fed Veal, head Lettuce, fine Cel- | ery, Eggplant, evergreen Corn, native " Norwioh, Friday, August 16, 1912 e ——————— - VARIOUS MATTERS. Closed houses about town tell owners absent on August outings. Cukes and Squash. Tomatoes are; of cheap. Posteards from vacation tourists add Pears and Plums; Canadian Seed | to the burden of the letter carriers. Muskmelons; Watermelon on ice There has been scarcely a record cf a heat prostration locaily this season home boiled Hams. +|so far, A large number attended the Ben- nett reunion at Lake Pleasant Wed- nesday SOMERS Food Specialist " Thursday's sun was hot, but fne clear air made it a del‘ghtful sum- mer day. The moon, which was new on the 12th, made its first appearance Thurs- day evening. You Can : SAVE MONEY by buying your = SUIT CASES, ; TRAVELING BAGS, ; " | Articles of assoclation have heen ETC., from i filed by the Pleasure Beach assocla- The She‘ucke‘ flar“ess C“., tion, incorporated, of Waterford. The:real estate sales In Connectlcut Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. last week numbered 299, against 253 in the corresponding week last year. Tcotle Azlz, a Persian woman of DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE 1. 2o vy bom: moietvisaies .. Norw:ch State hospital by th 5 te Physician and Surgeon YK e hospital by the Drapaf OFFICE, MoGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Sulte 78 Hours—3-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoin Ave. ORANGEADE and LEMON JUICE at Railion’ This week's weather - has favored boating, and launch and canoe parties have been nuemorus. Advertisements of the coming coun- ty fair at Norwich are appearing in various attractive forms. Speciai shore dinner at Auditorlum ladies and gents’ cafe, Friday and Saturda; dav. Charles D. Geer and members of the Bass Clef club of Norwich gave a con- ™. |cert Tuesday evening at the M. K. church of Gales Ferry for the church Tel. 1101 |aid, Rev. Robert Pegrum, a retired cler- < | gyman, died Wednesday in Bridgeport at the home, of his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Stev ns, aged 6 Burial will be in Moosup ‘today (Friday). Local art lovers have been mnotified that the eleventh annual exhibition of pictures painted principally in Old Lyme, is to be held there the last 4 week in August, as usual James Jay Smith, promoter of Grot- on~Long Point, bears a striking re- About August 15th ; semblance to Mayor Gaynor of New Our Fall and Winter stock of | York, a fact frequently noted during " . his visits here and in New London. Suitings and Overcoatings, including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready: for inspection. COXETER, Tailo 33 Broadway Special shore dinner at Auditorium ‘ladies.and gents’ cafe, Friday and Sun- Alay. Sunday 12 m. to 4 p. m.—adv. Preliminary certificates of dissolu- tion, by agreement of the stockholders, have been filed by the Danielsouville Cotton company of Killingly and the Mt. Carmel Water company of Ham- den. Local Methodists learn that Rev. Nathaniel J. Merrill, the oldest mem- of the New England Methodist conference, died at his home in Wil- brham, Mass, Wednesday, at the age of 95, Bemnants) i some serts ot the siove, August 115, Lady day, as it was called, was the date for a geweral exodus to the share, the legend being that the s waters had special curative properties on:that day. 6ress Goods Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Jun1ZWMF Gately & Brennan, Shetucket street, are now ready to dellver uniforms to members of Division No. 2, A. 0. H— adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Elwell and sons, Ralph and Theodore, have re- turned to Springfield from a flve weeks cruise in their boat Altair. They stop- ped at Watch Hill, Stonington and New London. Norwich Town R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery a_spectalty. Work To succeed Superintendent Graham, who comes to Norwich, Supt. G. C. Bowman of Seymour has been ap- pointed superintendent of schools for All work as represented. Prices the|the towns of Westport and Fairfield, owest at/a salary of $2,000. 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. IIMWEF Thursday night the men and women of St. Mary's parish, New met to consider tho Holy rade on September 8 in tha London, Name pa- GEORGE G. GRANT, city and the convention and entertainment in ? E the armory in the evening. will agsemble in Cadillac hall, Market street, no later than 7.15 a. m., August 20, for state parade at Bridgeport.— adv. 2 Providence Sk, Taltvill: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. apri4M Wihawl On Wednesday a party of young wo- men were entertained at a picnic in Bast River by Misses Fannie Chipman and Lillian Hedstrom of Hartford, in- cluding Grace Jackson of Norwich. Mrs. Jackson was the chaperon. J. F. CONANT. 11 Frasxiia Strees Whitezions §o and the J. F. . 10¢ Cigars are the best on the marker Try th Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Bridgeport papers note that Rev. W. H. Jepson, rector of St. Luke's church, accompanied by Mrs. Jepson, left on Monday for ah automobile tour which will include the principal cities in eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island. Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated the mass at 5 o'clock in St. Patrick’s church, Thursday, the feast of the Assumption, Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly that at 7 and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh the mass at 8. Large con- gregations attended the services. Mechanical repairs, painting, trm- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St. We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants In the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any icformation desired will be cheerfully given, and At the state convention of the Sons of St. George in Hartford, his week, the reports of the officers showed the total esent membership to be 2,400, 4 net gain of seventy-one during the past year. The funds of the order amount to $30,049.32 Growets in Toiland couriy are as- mbling many loads of cucumbers to taken to East Hartford. The grow- ve $1.35 a thousand for the imbers del :d in Rockville and a_nurber of growers wiil clear from $590 to $100 this seasor. Excursion to Montreal and return via the Central Vermont railway, only $8.00. Tickets on sale Augu 9, 21, return limit September 6, 1912, don through Montville is much better than the one direct from Norwich. A blight has struck the cucumbers and potato flelds in the suburbs and has done much damage. Invitations for the Hampton high school reunion are being sent out by Allen Jewett of Clarks Corner. The camp ground at Willimantic was visited by many Norwich people on Thursday, the trip being made by auto or trolley, The fruit crop in eastern Connec- ticut is much smaller this year than last. Good fruit promises to bring high prices. Miss Jessie Millan remains critically ill at her home on Washington street, requiring the constant attendance of a graduate nurse. The late rains and hot days and nights have advanced all the fall flow- ers. Salvias are aflame with color and dahlias are filled with buds. ERSONAL Mrs. James N. Perking of New Lon- don has returned from Norwich, D. C. Casey has moved from Mont- ville to 96 Main street, New London. Mrs, Maria L. Button has just re- turned after three weeks in Bast Orange, N. J, Herbert N, Hill is spending his va- cation with friends in Chicopee and Springfield, Mass, Mr, and Mrs. Rlichard Haggerty of CHff street have left town to spend a few weeks in New York, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Duffey and child Through coaches and sleeping cars to visitors always welcome, Montreal.—adv GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take slovator Bhetuchet street an. trance. . "Frone ALDFS BOWLING ALLEV Bowling to 6 p. m, § cents a string. 837 Maln Street, M. ALDI & CO., Prop. The annual reunion of Company F association, Fourth Mass. heavy artil- lery, wag held in Worcester, Wednes- day, and was attended by 17 members. Letters of regret were read from Al- fred A. Whitney of Danielson and Peter White of New TLondon. C. B. Montgomery of Packerville has been engaged for the last two weeks of the state campaign in Maine and Vermont to stump and sing orig- al songs for the bull moose party, commencing his work August 23 in DPrunswick, Me., his birthplace. Articles of incorporation have been filed by Black Hall school, incorpor- ated, Old Lyme; capital stock $35,000; to begin business with $20,000; incor- porators, Charies G, Zartlett, Jr., and Walter D. Makepeace of Waterbury and Robert A. Peet of Old Lyme. may7d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. The government steamer Mistletos has spent the last ten days at Block island, placing three new revolving acetylene gas lights at the old har- bor, one on the extreme end of the outer breakwater, one on the break- water at the outside entrance to the harbor and the other at the inner en- trance to the harbor. ‘e no aAvertimng medium in ticut equal to 'h. Bul resuit. ST S ORI ST R SR SRR T S S SO o . oSSR RO S AET SIS S M SR SRS ot S S0 SRR AT SR KA. o O St e Motorists bounq for Gardner laka claim that the road from New Lon- are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. ¥, T, Diggins of Broadway, Miss Anna M. Skelly of Spring street has returned from several weeks stay with Fishers island relatives, Miss Louise Long of Niantic has returned home after spending a month at Carnomore cottage, Drawbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tiemeyer of Baltimore, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Harris of Stonington road. Misses Grace and Margaret Sulli- van of Attleboro, Mas., are the guests of Mrs. Daniel McCormick of Fifth street. Rev. H. Anderson and family of old Mystic are spending Mr. Ander- son’s vacation at the home of relatives in Norwich. Mrs. H. Douglas McKnight, Miss Rosa R. McKnight and Miss Mattie L. Perry are visiting friends in Spring- fleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rushworth and two children of Dover, N. H., are the guests of Mrs, Charlotte Rushworth of 14th Street. Mrs. William J. Dale and daughter Marion have returned home after spending a few days at Carnomore cottage, Drawbridge. Henry Kleindienst of the U. S. R. C. sca spent part of Wednesday with father and sister, Mrs. George Mal- It his colm of Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McNa- mara of Broadway have taken a cot- tage on Bentley avenue, at Ocean beach, for the remainder of the sea- son, Mr., and Mrs. Edwin C. Davis left Thursday for their home after spending two weel former’s mother, Mrs. Ha vis of the Corning road. St. Louis the in Cecil G. Young, who is on the U. S. S. Endeavor in southern waters, is so0on to be granted shore leave which he will spend with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of Broadway. Mrs. James Gilmore and son Ray, of Phillips, with Semore Jackson, are enjoying themselves catching crabs and all the sea foods while camping a week at the Drawbridge. Mrs. Eunice Fellows and Miss Liz- zie Fellows of Franklin street are at the Willimantic camp ground, where they have been at the cottage of Mrs. Fellows' daughter, Mrs, Morrill Cur- rier, since May. MILK INSPECTOR SHAHAN SENDS OFF SAMPLES TODAY. Will Have Analysis of Water and Milk Made to Guard Against Spread of Typhoid—Supply of Milk 1s Found Excellent in Most Cases, Ten samples of water will be sent to the laboratory of State Chemist J. A. Newlands at Middletown today by City Milk Inspector D. J. Shahan as a precautionary measure, following the outbreak of the two cases of typhoid fever in this city and a third in Mont- ville, which was reported on Thurs- day. The infection of these cases may have come from the milk supply, but more likely from water containing the typhold germs, and it 18 to guard against a further spread of the fever that Dr. Shahan is beginning his in- vestigation, Should Get Report Tuesday. On Thursd: he collected samples of water in the vicinity of Oxoboxo lake, a number of them from the well of Al- bert Champlin, where it is possible that Harold Pierson, who is now in the Backus hospital, may have con- tracted the typhoid. Today Dr. Sha- han will collect more samples along the Leffingwel! road. The analysis, chemical and teriological, should be started at the laboratory on Saturday and the findings should be reported back to the milk inspector by next Tuesday. After getting off the samples of suspicious water, Dr. Shahan will di- rect his attention to the milk question and of the 23 milkmen whose produce supplies the city the milk inspector plans to get samples from about 16. These he will collect out along the Leftingwell road and then work down into Montville, By Sunday he will have enough milk collected so that he can send off the containers on Mon- day .morning. It will not take as long to make a bacteriologilcal exam- ination of the milk and isolate specific germs as in the case of water. The idea In looking up some of the sources of the milk supply is that while the milk itself is originally pure and sat- isfactory, the element of clealiness is not always regarded. Thus, for ex- ample, in washing the milk bottles or utensils in well water Infected with typhoid bacilli, the pure milk might be indirectly infecte: Supply Has Been Satisfactory. So far in his work around Norwich this summer, Milk Inspector Shahan has found the supply in most cases remarkably satisfactory. Onl yin a few cases so far has he had to demand a radical change in their milk. Re- cently a report was returned from the state chemist of a sample of milk that had a bacterial count of 7,000,000 per cubic centimeter, while, on the other end of the ecale, one sample went down to the phenomenally low figure of 4,000. The majority of the cam- ples show a count ranging about 20, 000, ang as milk is considered safe un- til it reached a count of 100,000 or mode, the condition in Norwich is generally satisfaoctory, lce Cream Maker Warned. The matter of les eream is beyend the province of the milk inspeeter, but In one ease in Greeneville he found that peer wilk was being used for the fce cream and his erder resulted in betterment of the conditions County Brangers Meet at Monville ™ Midsummer Pomona Meeting Was Held With Montville Grange in Palmertown on Thursday—Lecturer W. O. Rogers of This City Arranged Interesting Programme, With Professors Hollister and Kirkpatrick of State Col- lege as Speakers. All parts of New London county were well represented at the regular midsummer meeting of Pomona grange, No. 6, held on Thursday with Montville grange, No. 178, at Palmer Memorial hall, in Palmertown. Mas- ter Otto L. Pultz of Lebanon presided at the business meeting in the morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock, at which there was an attendance of over one hun- dred. The feature of the session was the reception of ten new candldates for the fifth degree in full form. At noon the ladies of the entertaining grange served a palatable dinner as a pre- cursor to the excellent pregramme of the afternoon that had been arranged by Lecturer Woodbury O, Regers of this city, The epening number was a nicely rendered pilano solo by Miss Iva Bartlett of Montville grange and she was forced to give an encore. The afternoon meeting was open and there was a large attendance. Fruit Rais- ing in Cennecticut was the subject of the first paper, and in place of Pref. ;. Gulley of the Connecticut agri- who was unable to a ant, Professor Hol- lister, came down and delivered an instructive and interesting talk. Opportunity’ in Fruit Raising, The professor discussed the topic i a general manner and said that this vear's product of the ew England far in apples and peaches was 147, 000,¢ bushes and first quality fruit. —_— The soll is well adapted to the culture of fruit, the climate is favorable, and the markets are easily reached, and this is especially the case in Connec- ticut. He therefore urged the farmers to consider the desirability and the profit of planting and cultivating more fruit in the years to come. There was a valuable discussion of his paper and many questions as to details were asked the expert. Modern Methods The subject of Poultry Raising was weil handled by Prof. William .| Kirkpatrick of the state college. It was the first oocasion on which he had addressed a Connecticut grange since coming north from Virginia after his appointment to the professorship of poultry husbandry at Storrs and he made an excellent impression. Tak- ing up the question of housing, Profes- sor Kirkpatrick advocated having from 100 to 125-fowl in a house as making for greatest economy. In the matter of breeding, selection of fowl for their igor and vitality is one of the prin- i(nml assets to be considered in mak- ing this department of profit. He took up the artificial methods of hatching and brooding, and showed the importance of following the mod- ern methods of feeding. His last words were directed to the man be- hind the gun in the poultry busi and sanitary conditions he believed { were a most important factor in suc- cess with poultry, QUARREL' OVER BOARD BILL LEADS TO SHOOTING New London Again ing Affair—Police Cellar. Scene of Shoot- Find Culprit in New London, Aug. 15.—After a quar- rel over a board bill amounting to $4.50 which John Burns, colored, alleged that Joseph Iomas, also colored, owed him, the latter shot Burns in the thigh with a revolver and fled Burns was taken to a local hosprital, where it was said that his condition is not se- rious. The police traced Lomas to a house at No. 9 Church street, where he wa hiding in a cellar. Lieutenant Jef- fers of the police, with only a flash- light as a light, entered the cellar alone, and there found Loman cow- ering behind a barrel. He had a 38- calibre revolver in his pocket, with two discharged chambers. Lomas made no resistance to arrest. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. In spite of warm weather there big crowds at both the afternoon and evening shows at the Auditorium on Thursday and the new programme for for the last half of the week made a pleasing lmpression. The big attraction of the vaudeville bill is the singing and eccentric danc- ing number presented by lda Lawrence an dthe Daly Brothers. Their act is bright an dentertaining and includes much that is novel. Rhodes and Adams present a first class comedy novelty in their “Pgying Circus.” Both are skilled acrobats and their tumbling and comedy make a hit with the crowds. Arthur Twrrelly pleases the audience with his harmonica medleys and does some clever paper tearing. An excellent variety of motion pic- ture films concludes the pleasing bill OBITUARY. Dr. Frank Coats Gallup. At 11 o'clock on Thursday evening the death of Dr. Frank Coats Gallup of 67 Clff street occurred at the Backug hospital after an iliness of three months. He was born in this city 53 years ago, the son of Benja- min Gallup and Amelia Coats and much of his life was passed in Nor- wich. He had been employed as a dentist by the King Dental company of this city. He was married and is survived by his wife of this city, but there are no children. There is one sister in Virginia. WEDDING. Short-Boucher. At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon Herbert M. Short and Miss Alice V. Boucher were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes at the latter's office. Thomas McNer- ny, Mason J. Cogshall and Frank T. Maples acted as witnesses. The groom is employed as a fireman and is located at the Central station. The bride has been employed in a Broadway restaurant. Health of State for July. The monthly bulletin of the state board of health for July shows 1438 leaths in the state for the month. This was 227 more than in June and 194 less than in July last year and 121 less than the average number of deaths for the five years preceding. The death rate for July for the large towns was 153 and for the small towns 1 That for the whole state was 15.0. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 167. The fol lowing towns have reported no deaths fn July: Andover, Avon, Barkham- sted, Bethany, Bethlehem, Canaan, Colebrook, Durham, East Granby, Franklin, Hampton, Hartford, Hebron, Killingworth, Ledyard, Lisbon, L¥me, Mansfield, Monroe, Morris, New Fair- fleld, New Hartford, Oxford, Prospect, Rocky Hill, Roxbury, Salen, Sherman, Southbury, Tolland, Washington, William Kellas Nominated. The Soclalists party held its regu- lar meeting Thursday night with Dan Polsky in the chair. Final arrange- ments were made for the picnic which will be held at Columbus park on Taftville tralley line. Willlam Kellas has accepted the nomination for con- gress and will probably be chosen as candidate. He has withdrawn as can- didate for state representative and Fred Holdsworth of Taftville will run for the office. Patients Doing Nicely. At the Backus hospital Thursday, the condition of Harold Piedson show- ed improvement, and Michael Goldberg saiq that his son was also doing nicely, having a lighter attack than Mr. Pier: son. The Montville case which is In the district of the Norwich milk sup- ply, is not serious, it is understood, Heavy Trolley Travel. Owling to heavy trafle Thursday en the New Lenden end eof the line the Norwich-New Lenden ears were about fifteen minutes behind sehedule, Sev- eral hundred Odd Rellows from New Londen and Greten at Richard's greve formed mueh of the riding, On Tuesday evening at § e'eleek the eleetrie signal of the Cenneeticut trel- ley eompany en the pele in frent of Franeis' stere en Thames square failed to work and delayed the cars for seme time, Since them a signal man has been statiened there te keep the iraf- fic right until cemplete repairs caa be made BREAK IN SWITCHBOARD CUT OFF CITY POWER. Current Was Lacking for About Quar- ter of an Hour Thursday After- noon. At the city electric plant shortly |after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon there was trouble in the main switch- | board and as a result there was inter- | ruption of the power for a period of 1) | or 15 minute Previous to this there | had been momentary breaks in the cl i As a result of the breakdown switchboard the current for oils in the generator and | the power was off until the other unit was started up. The breakdown was due somewhat to the general shaking up that the station is getting in the course of the improvements that are going on there in a rapid and satis- factory manner. The loss of power interfered many lights about the city and presswork. At the theater the effect was especial noticeable, the last moving picture on the bill having to be omitted. The Tenbrook trio was on the boards at the time and as the lights grew dim he observed “The sun is golng down.” A moment later the house was in darkness. “The sun has gone down.” he sald, and his im- promptu remarks saved the situation. INTERESTING REMINISCENCES OR 5% YEARS AGO. the with with Charles H. Lynch of Hartford Recalls the Departure of the 18th. Charles H. Lynch of Hartford, one the survivors of Company C of Skynbleach used regularly is Jou best assurance of a fresh, healthy. charmlng complexion, ~ Peroxide, one of the chief ingredients of Skynbledch, is a natural benefactor of ihe skin. It nourishes, cleanses, and bleache: It also destroys germ life, thus pr venting skin affections caused by bac- teria. There has never before been on the market, to our knowledge, any sub- stance ‘that would bleach the skin un- less it contained injurious acids or corrosive sublimate. The enforcement of the Pure Food and Drugs Act has ‘made the marketing of these articles llegal. Therefore, we feel the readers of the Bulletin will welcome the news that the Lee & Osgood company, our progressive & have secured the agency for Norwich of Whites Skynbleach, a peroxide cream, com- posed mostly of Earth Alkaline Pero ides and which contalns no acids of injurious substances of an_ kind. It does its work hy reason of the fact that when rublL'c on the skin, previously moisicned with warm ter, the frea .ind ive oxygen whicn therehy 1. owes released not only blei~lic- tue skin but thoroughly di: n'cis ag well. The person afflicted Wiih diseolored skin and wishing to obtain that creamy, white skin so mueh to be desired. will find Skyn- bleach a most valuable, efficient and simple prepar 10 the Lee good company to satisfy you that ‘kynbleach will store “harmlessly’ your normal com- plexion and skin. Peroxide ducts Co., New York. tion « The hool in Connecticut and Pennsylvania froom is principal of the high s at Petersk FIRE AT HOME OF DANIEL LEFFINGWELL. House and Contents Destroyed Duriny Owner's Absence, At about 1 o'clock Thursday after- noon the house owned by Daniel Lei- fingwell near the Leffingwell church was burned to the ground with all its contents. Mr. Leflingwell was not home and neighbors who gathered were unable to extingulsh the flames. Mr. Leffingwell until recently peddied spring water in this city. The ot of the fire is unknown. Main Street Pump Removed. In accordance with the orders of the committee on public works, Preston Bros. on Thursday removed the new gasoline pump which they had loeated at the edge of the sidewalk in fron of their place of business on Main street, and refilled the trench in Rose plac The representative of the company from which the pump and accessories were purchased and who assured Pres- ! ton Bros. that he had arranged for the installation of the pump with the pub- lic works committee, has been r¢ quested to come to this city and straighten out the affair. The pump company’s man interviewed com- mittee previous to the tion, Walter Potter and M Ruth L. Potter, of street, left Thursday for York, where they will be guests of Mrs, Pot- ter's brother, A. P. Lathrop. Mrs. O. B. Dowd of New York city and h ster, Miss Rathbun of Chi- cago, who are at their summer home at way Beach, Quonochontaug, R. guests Wednesday of Mr, and s. Philo Hard of Washington street. Eighteenth Connecticut volunteer vritten the following interesting {reminiscences for The Bulletin: Fifty vears ago, the 22d of this month, was the last day in camp, on scticut soil, for the Eighteenth | regiment, Connecticut volunteers, at the Fair Ground, Norwich. In the early morning all sorts of vel es be- gan to arrive in camp, bringing many members, who had been allowed to spend the last night at their homes. Norwich Ladies Presented Colors. The regiment, having been mus- tered into the United States serv organization complete, ready for and with great crowds coming ng into camp, formed in line. A delegation of ladies appeared in ca riages, with a fine stand of colors, a gift from the ladies of Norwich to the regiment. Governor Buckingham, behalf of the ladies, presented flags, and these were received by Col- onel who put them in charge of the color sergeants, and were formed on the left of Company C, Capt. Isaac H. Bromley, that company having been selected color company. In the afternoon the regiment form- ed in line to leave camp, for a march to the boat. Business in City Was Suspended. Business throughout the was suspended for the afternoon. The Norwich brass band volunteered its services to go as far as New York and furnish the music. Immense orowds lined the streets along the line of march, cheering the regiment, as we marched along. Departure Never to Be Forgotten. Nearly five hundred young men from Norwich were leaving home for the life of a soldier. The march contin- ued on to the wharf, going o= poard the large steamboat City of Boston. When all was ready the boat moved on down the river very slowly. The music from the band, roar of cannon, cheering of the crowds, weeping and waving of handkerchiefs, made a scene that cannot be forgotten, as long as memory lasts, 50th Anniversary Celebrated by Rem- nant. On Wednesday of the 21st, a rem- nant of that grand old regiment will hold &he 42d annual reunion at the Buckingham Memorial, and will also celebrate the 50th anniversary of its leaving home for-the seat of war., ROPE OF SWING BROKE. city Richard Moran Fractured Ankle at Lake Street Playground. While swinging with another boy jon a swing at the Lake street pla ground about 10.30 o'clock on Thur day morning, Richard Moran, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran of 101 Boswell avenue, was thrown to the ground when the rope broke and he suffered a Pott's fracture of the left ankie. Mr. Moran visited the place later and he found, he said, that the accident was due to careless- ness on the part of those who put the swing up. Superintendent Pease of the Norwich playground stated that the rope which broke was an inch in diam- eter and that the accident was one of those unforeseen occurrences tha are bound to happen, There was no supervisor at the playground when the accldent occurred, as they do not come on until afternoon, Attended Reed-Mitchell Wedding, Lecal relatives attended th wedding of Miss Florenee Mitchell, daughter of Hemen C. Mitchell and James Philip Reed at Dalton, Mass., on Wednesday The bride is a graduate ef Meunt Helyoke eollege and has taught school AChEidréli Or& l FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HE constantly iner ing number of people who deposit their money with this company is due not only to the com- plete safety it affords but also to the fact that it the only ncial institution in Norwich which remains open Saturday evenings. offices are open s time from 7.30 o'clock. 00 opens a account at 4 compound interest. is on Our that tile 9 savings per cent. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, ~ CONN: ME The BANK OF M f/8l| FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS /) e ON SAVINGS Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wz---, Dol_l Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian P Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A, Telephona 523, octi0d JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in esvery particulan IRA F. LEWIS. Praarieton NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswuil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit urvez ‘to erder, John Tuckie. Pred, Tek ddeh $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN faruu‘snn&_llfiirhunnm FRANKLIN SQUARE i Fruit Jars Whole Fruit can be preserved in our large mouthed jars. The labor of can- ning is reduced and the condition of the fruit when opened is improved. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Preserving Kettles, Jar Rubbevs, Kitchen Utensils. 30th Year of Faithful Work When you KNOW Is it wiser to GUESS ? Individual Instruction. FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Write, 'phone or call Norwich Business College W. E. Canfield, Principal 'SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock I8 at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR coifcs The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE The demand for my Sherthand graduates is greater than my supply: What better evidence do you nesd to enable you to determine where yau will study SHORTHAND ahd TYFE- WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Sherthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and fl oolor, Prompt ;;&Entlen. 3w, 706-2 . Market St. THITRE 13 A0 —:fi i &flem onnn% fai husiness Pl