Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH_BULLETIN, THURSDAY, 2 1912 The Bulletin, (FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY DF I18th C. V. Henry Allen & Son B — Nerwich, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1912. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED I Overhauling and 2 Repair work 'mnm:cs Wednesday: Sevin's ‘THE WEATHER. For t for Today. For New England: Unsettled Thurs- day; Friday fair; moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the Néw York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly cloudy and glightly warmer weather will pre- vall, with southerly winds, probably followed by light seuthwesterly to acal rains, and on Friday partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slowly rising emperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from pharmacy, shew the changes ind the barometric n temperature Ther. Bar. , 7 e m 54 2985 —OF ALL KINDS ON— |1z m. 86 20.80 B Brdlg il 68 3975 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- Highest 70, lowest 64. Comparisons. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Predictions for Wednesday: Gener- " Py i ly fair. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- i \"\'p:r’msdu_\’s ‘weather: Showery; ming, upholstering and wood work. |southwest wind. Il its branches. Blacksmithing in all its branc e i Sun W _High 1 Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Bt 1| 1616 | = : | I 0 507 to 515 North Main St. | | ez i | 131 il 2.34 WARNING! | To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely bs ROBBED this summer of & vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The new s t 18 yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and s five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are making a ion price, for a limit- $L98 complete with | Don't forget that oking stove is the are rapidly displac- h of gas rang ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer ear of a shift, Buy the real | thing. IUs better to be sure than to |§ be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. a Gias & Electrical Dey't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Siannon Building Take elovator Shetuclet street on- ‘Fromm s F Mr. and Mr: THERMAX GAS IRON |& as Six hours after high water It ia low ide, which 13 followed by Tood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Young Return from Trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young have returned to their home on Fourteenth treet, after a tour through Hartford, and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. were much pleased with the ‘anadian scenery, and enjoyed their rip. Returned to Fall River, Miss Bertha Trudeau has left for her ome in Fall River, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier f Central a nue, Ro. McGrath leaves Saturday for ort stay in New York, J. McGarry, the k of Greeneville, ha dgeport. Charles d Bi popular rom Miss Edna Walsh is spending several ays with Mr. and Mre. John Kennedy entral avenue. Theodore A. Reif of Portchester, N. has returned after visiting relatives n Boswell avenue, Mrs, William P. Potter of Pros treet is the guest of her som, C. Potter, in Dorchester. Nellie Anderson of Pros treet i3 spending a week at Revere ach, near Boston. rance. William Robinson of Cambridge is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BRUNELLE’:/ Fletcher of Central avenue. . o) Miss Harriet Kirber of Eleventh Sanitary Milk Bread street has returned after spending },rc\h from lhl: oven c\,cl.y several days u[_l;!\(‘l" island. e George Buice of Fishers island has morning at returned after spending a few days CARDWELLYS with friends on Eleventh street The demand for my Shorthand |i graduates is greater than my supply. |© What better evidence do you need to enable you to determine where you | T will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- |d WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep 1010 an up 1o date bathroom is only less refresii.g than the bain | Mot~ During the summer you will | M the more look to the bath for bodily |J comfort, I will show you samples and | s plans of the poicelaiu 2nd other tub | and give you estimaies for the work of putting them fu in the. b from & sanitary standpoint. «ntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street t t mannes | ( and guar- E. L. BURNAP : Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and wark satisfastyr) : 130 Platt Ave S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Ricbardson and Boynica Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ! Tel f il by 1 ROBERT J.COCHRANE|: has returned with relatives on Central avenue. Sweet borne from the church. ance was very wich, Westerl, Anne C rles McLaughlin of Block I after spending and week a Miss Dachone of Danielson is spend- ng a week with Mr. and Mrs, Fred- erickk Gordon of Prospect street. Herbert Connelly has returned to rovidence, after spending several days with relatives on Tenth street. George Swanton and Jeremiah Don- van have returned from Bridgeport, where they attended the A. O. H. pa- ade Tuesday. After est spending two weeks the of Charles Fletcher of Centr: enue, Mrs, Adelarde Sweet, William and Joseph Sullivan have re- urned to Boston. FUNERALS. Frank Masterson. Tuesday morning at 8.30 the funeral f F k Masterson took place from late home on Almy street, Provi- lence, with a requiem mass at St fary's on Broadway at 9 o'clock. Rev. Grace, the rector, officiated at the ervice. ' Joseph Farley sang Jesus, over of My Soul, for a waiting hymn id the full choir sang Nearer, My i0d, to Thee, as the remains wes The atten large and there were ver 50 flofal forms. The burial to lace in the family plot in St. James' cemetery, Danielson, the funeral party ving Providence in a special trolley ar for Danielson. Friends from Nor- ew London, Putnam, cester, Pawtucket, w ardner and Moosup, where Mr. Mas- terson formerly lived, were present at Ytchburg, he funeral Mr. Masterson died on Sunday morn- ing after a long illness caused by sev- ral shocks. He suffered one on Fri- and falled to the last. r. Masterson leaves a sister, Miss Masterson, and two brothers, ceman of Providence, nd Joseph, of Westerly, R. 1. The deceased had a large number of riends in Norwich and he visited this ity often. He was a great entertainer and he will be missed by a large num- ber of friends. in the depot in Providence. He was a bookkeeper The fam- y has the sympathy of a large num- er of Norwich friends. The bearers were Austin Coughlin, William Sullivan and Terrence Cough. n of Moosup and D. W. Sullivan of his city Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting 10 West Main St, Norw! Agent N. B. 0. Sheot Packing, T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat Conn. aprid Any Leaks in That Roof or Funeral ASFR Direct: and Embalm3r 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service Aac or night Zady Assistast Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatte. Teleshone €42-3 Gutter Pipe ? It there is, It is the very best time right now to have them repaired and don't wait or put It oft. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE U8, P. SHEA, 4 72 Franklin Street A. J. Wholey & Co., Telepbone. 12 Forry Street ZuThs JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-dats in svery partioulan IRA Fu LKWAS. Proariston returned | Regiment Left For The Front Half a Century Ago—Veterans Held Forty-fourth Annual Reunion at Buckingham Me- morial, Wednesday—One Hundred and Twelve Mem- bers Present—William Caruthers Reelected President. One hundred and twelve members of the old Eighteenth regiment, Con- necticut Volunteers, gathered at the Buckingham Memorlal on Tuesday for | the 44th annual reunion, which was| also the 50th anniversary of the start- Ing of the regiment for the front. The business session wae held in the par- lors at 10.15 a. m. with the president, Willlam Caruthers, in the chair. Com- hade Albert C. Greene of Company A offered prayer. In opening the meeting President Caruthers spowe as follows: President Caruthers' Welcome, Comrades: I am more than pleased to meet as well as greet you at this, our 44th annual reunion of the gal- lant old regiment, and which is also our golden anniversary of fifty years since its organization, when old Wind- | ham and New London counties joined in equal numbers five companies each at the third call of our beloved Presi- dent Lincoln, July, 1862, for addi- tional three years troops in the de- fense of the Union, and the crushing | out of rebellion, and quickly came thhe | order from our nomored “War Gov- ernor Buckingham” (who resided in this mension house at the 18th to Camp Aiken on the Fair Ground. Well do I remember the excitement of 50 vears ago as you proudly marched by “companies through the streets of this city to the martial music of the fife and drum corps, baving left homes and kindred to go into the camp as soldiers for three years' service. Aug. 22, 1862, colors by the ladies of Norwich at Camp Afken, the regiment left camp, marched to the wharf, boarded the steamer City of Boston, and left for the front, being the first to leave the state under the call for the six regi- ments ordered from Connecticut. The ity was gaily decorated and crowds of people from every part of the “old Third district” were on hand to wave their last adfen. 1 remember the many final farewells and the earnest hand grasp with tearful eye as only those can feel who were to be parted (perhaps forever) by the grim speotre, war. But, comrades, your services as volunteers at that time were needed, and you answered the call quickly and aided your comrades at the front whose ranks had been depleted and thinned by those who had gone before during the campalgn of 1861-82. I am sorry to say that many of our members who were present with us last year and others have answered the last roll call and have left us tc join the “Grand Army of the Great Beyond.” There are but few of us left who have not reached the age of three score and ten, and let us hope we may live many years to continue these annual reunons of the old regi- ment. p In his financial report, Secretary- Treasurer Henry Hovey stated that there was at present a balance of $248.22 in the treasury, an increase of $9 during the year. Bxpenses for the year were $294 Deceased Comrades. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, after which he read the following list of mames of members who have died during the past year: Anthony Staubley, Co. E, September 1911 9, that time) for | at once rendezvous at| after the presentation of the rietta Wright, Mrs, Harriet Kinney, Mrs. Laura J. Hutchins, Mrs. Maria S. Disque, Mrs. Annfe A. Dean, Mrs. Julla Kies, Mrs. Ida R. Green, Mrs. Nan Huszy, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill. These were assisted by other mem- bers of the corps. Secretary Hovey received the fol- lowing Interesting letter from Band- master C. W. Tubbs, addressed to the officers and members of the Eighteenth regiment: Norwich, Conn,, Aug. 21, 1912, Soldlers of the Eighteenth: Today fifty years ago brings to mind your leaving our city for the seat of war. Of course I do not remember you all. But our Greeneville company I do remember. Well, to the regiment boys, here goes. 1 was a member with John Steiner and Beriah S. Rathbone of the old Norwich brass band, having joined in December, 1861, Well do 1 remem- ber the regiment being drawn up in line with the old band on the right. All of a sudden there was a cheer and hacks with ladies and others standing, and our grand old war governor came riding down the line. You all remem- ber that grand old benevolent face of his. They drew up in front of the regiment and he presented the colors to you. Dismiss, pack up, boys, to leave your homes and firesides to go forth and defend your country. You marched from the fair grounds to the city, embarked on the old City of Bos- ton and were off for New York amidst the cheers of the dock full of people to see you away and give you the hearty grand cheer, Later in the eve- ning supper was held in the cabin, the officers at ona end of the table, and then came the band under the leadership of Frank W. White, Sr. In the eating part, of course, there was no excitement, with the exception of Charlie Tubbs' appetite. Having not eaten anything through the day that enormous appetite of his had to show up. Eat, how I did pack it away! Pretty soon Leader White says: Char- lie, can you spare time to pass me the butter? ~They all had the laugh on me. Later on I had the pleasure of visiting the Greeneville boys in parole camp at Annapolis for four or five days and carcied them refreshments, also I bought coats and pants and caps to sneak off home for a visit. Such boys as Al Pitcher, Ben Jacques, Char- lie Carey and several more. They were most of them gobbled up by the guard before they reached Annapolis. Well, boys, good luck to you, for a pleasant ime and day, and that you may live to see a good many more reunions is the wish of the Eighteenth's good, true friends. Yours, ¢. w. TUBBS. 244 Franklin St, Norwich, Conn, Address by Mayor. The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to a social time, the re- newing of old friendships and the re- counting of incidents of the great con- flict. Secretary Hovey also read an inter- esting letter from J. H. Sawyer at the state holdiers' home at Lafavette, Ind., giving a deseription of the home and surroundings. Following dinner May or T. C. Murphy made & brief addr congratulating the veterans upon the large number present. The regiment was originally com- posed of 1,109 members, and of these 5. C. CI erla So. B, Octob B Chamberlain, Co. B, October |4 ) ore [ow but 48 names on the s o bvanh register. The engagements of the reg- o O TR D. November L |inint quring the war were as follow : Eht ok Winchester, Va., June 13-14, 1863. 5 George HL. Wilbur, Co. H, November | gummits Point ‘and Carters ¥arm, 5, 1911 o i et Va., June 15, 1863. (W, KL 1, Richards, Co. €, November | V& 3820 30 I8 vy 15 1p00 : S cem.| Piedmont, Va. June %, 1864. ILMopros. Randail, Co- ), Pecemct | oy nebiusg oM, Adtiha 1817 1904) er ooge W Broml s B Delen alckers Gap and Ford, Va., July 19, R % ol ) LT D 4 Locke, Co. K, December | Kearnstown and Winchester, Va., e i el ) : July .24, 1864, b o - 16, 1912, | Cedar Creek, Va. August 12, 1864, Thomas K" Baics, oo B, January | Berryville, Va. Beptemver 3 186, 22 1912, T ¥ | Harrisonburg, Va., June 3, 1864, o ot . 53 | Lexington, Va, June 11, 1864, J Tatrick Fleming, CO.°E, January 28, | “pyonianan, Way June’ 14, 1066 W ) Liberty, Va., June 16, 1864 ; aft, Co anuary 28, 1912 » Va, A R T o e Pio1o.™ | Quaker Chufeh, Va., June 17, 1884, Bdwa >, Ry A ? 2 Salem, Va., June 21, 1864. o Baward P. Ryan, Co.” D, March SNl R e W O 0RO, Macen Martinsburg, Va., July 10, 1864, i Kearnstown' and Winchester, Va., 913, = 5o | July 28, 1864. qpipomes A. Lake, Co. G, Mareh 22, | sartingbury, Va.; July 35, 1661 J. W. Tisdale, Co. C, M. L. Leonard, Co. A Thomas Corcoran, 1912 Myron W. Robinson, Co, C, May 27, 1912, anuary 7, 1912, April 11, 19 Co. B, May Btony Polnt and Middletown, August 11 and 12, 1864, Hupp Hill, Va.,, August 13, 1864, Opequon, Va., August 21, 1864, Halitown and Charlestown, August 23 to 26, 1864, Va., Va., : 2 . | Killed in battle 56; wounded 246; “; D. Richardson, Co. D, June 15, |gieq of wounds whils prisoners 13 912. S died of disease while Drisoners 27 y A B 0. G, 3 1 4 goenry A Smith, Co. G, January.T, | gieq of wounds and disease 50; dis- 2. ; A . | charged prior to mustering out of reg- mi\]amn R. Allen, Co. H, October 15, | ymant 323; missing at mustering out Dantel Kelgwin, Co, T, August 11, |°f Tesiment 12 ; 1911, Those Present. NAlhrrt 8. Granger, Co. G, July 23, | Those who were present at the re- BIT o i union were: 1ony: C. Baker. Co. K, September 1,| Field and staff officers, D. W. Hakes, Election of Officers. The next business was the election of officers which resulted as follows: President—Willlam Caruthers of Norwich, Vi : Presidents—George C. Setchell, Co. A, of Hdgewood, R. L; Caleb Blan- chard, Co. B, Dayville, Conn.; John N Perrin, Co. D, West Thompson, Conn John Marshall, Co. F, East Aurofa, N. Y., Charles W. Brooks, Co. H, West Willington, Conn. Henry Hovey, William Caruthers. Co. A—Peter Campbell, Albert C. Greene, John Service, George C. Set- chell, Louis Brand, G. D. Button, Hor- ace W. Sherman, John Phinney, John H. Teftt, Savillion F. Gibson. Co. B—Caleb Blanchard, Harrison O. Bemis, Norman Kelley, C. H. Rich- mond, Luclan A. Taylor, H. P. Brown, Samuel Armington, D.D., Danielson; John M. Paine, Co. C—Chartes F. Geer, L. A. Man- ning, George W. Cross, H. T. Clark, Secretary Hovey read letters from |Edwin White, G. R. Burdick, H. B. the following comrades who were un- | Ormsby, William A. Wetmore, Orvan- able to be present at the reunion: do Lumbard, Edwin W. Leach, James Chaplain V. A. Cooper, Boston, | H. Avery, Benjamin B. Brown, Charles Mass.; John B. Brown, Co, D, Mis- |H. Lynch, Gilbert A. Tracy, Charles souri Valley; Iowa; C. H. Ellsw Robinson. Co. C. Rochester, N. Y.: Joel C: Co. D—Nathan Chase, Frank Con- Co. C, Red Oak, Towa. ers, Co. F, Chicago, TIL; § Co. C, Mansfield Center, Conn.; Jo- seph Rawson, Co. G, Whitinsville, Mass.; George H. Wilson, Co. D, Bal- timore, Md.: J. H. Sawyer, Co. B, LaFayette, Ind.; A. F. D, East Thompson: A. H. Demming, Co. ¥, Winsor, Conn.; George B. Mar- shall, Co. A, Boston, Mass., and a tel- egram from Josephine Walker Coats as follows: ~“Greetings from the daugh- ter of Chaplain Walker, who hoped to be with you today and bring his great- Brandson to see the men the chaplain loved. Honor to you and to his bles- n;i memory.” t was voted to hold the next annua gathering at the Buckingham Mer:o-l rial on the Wednesday nearest August 18, 1913. The meeting then adjourned. W. R. C. Serves Dinner. The ladies of the Sedgwick Woman's Rellef corps served an excellent dinner to the veterans on the second floor of the memorfal, The tables were protti. ly decorated with cut flowers and pre- Sheldon, Co. verse, Willlam Gould, James H. Griggs, Thomas J. Leonard, John N. Perrin, Harvey Whittemore, Henry C. Torry, Silas Gifford, Ellis Sprague, Dwight Burdick, Oscar Coman, A. A. Buchanan, Albert S. Sheidon, James F. Buckle: W. Grosvenor, George E. Young, Joseph W. Buck, J. H. Richard. Co. E—James McKee, Henry E. Av- ery, Loren Spencer, George W. Keg- win, Anthony Adams, George Parkin- son, W. C. Tracy, Horace W. Fox, George Maynard, E. T. Albertine, Co, F—Timothy Sullivan, George W, Loomis, Daniel A. Botham, George W. Blake, 'Willlam L. Davles, James W. Loomis, John W. E. Woodward, Rus- sell M. Brown, Roswell Butler, An- Irew Palmer. Co, G—Walter T. Fox, Josiah W, ‘Whitney, Willis G. Howard, Peter Gi- roux, ¥red W, Redhead, Charles Bur- rows, Joseph Bmith, George E. Ar- nola, Co. H—Willlam Caruthers, Willlam Dean, George H. Bliven, Thomas D, sented un attractive appearan Spencer, Charles U, Brooks, James menu was as follows: ce, The Ll::::rly. Charles H, Lewls, J. i Clam Chowder Cold Boiled Ham Green Corn Mashed Potatoes Cueumbery Tomatoes Blsoults Coffes Tea Lemon Meringue and Apple Ple Cheese Watermelon The esmmittee frem the W, R, €, In charge of the dinner was composed of President Derothea W. Baleom, Mrs, Gertrude Johwsan, chalrman, Mrs, Ma« Co, 1—C, ¥, Porter, Henry Frink, Edwin Bpalding, Harvey L. Muszy, James S, Bigelow, Willlam J, Reber; son, John H. Merrigon, Minor A, Robe bins, Charles B, Miller, Palmer 8, Greene, J. O. Laihrap, Daniel D, Don ahue, Co, K—H, B, Baker, Willlam Good- ell, Almon Bartlett, Rowland R, James, Maxey Young, Denison E, Jor- dan, William H. H, Leavens, Themas T. Bates, Honorary Member William P. Kelley, George W. Loomis of Dallas, Texas, a member of Company F, was born in Norwich and resideq on the West Side. He went to Dallas shortly after the war and has since made his home there. He is planning to spend sever- al days in town, renewing old ac- quaintances, TAFTVILLE Burglar Gets $40 from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadorette in Depathy Block. Some time Tuesday afterneon or evening a burglar entered the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadorette of Norwich avende and took $40, getting away safely. Mr. and Mrs. Cadorette reside in the Depathy block and as both are away during the day it was a comparatively easy matter for the housebreaker to gain entrance without being seen. It is not known at just what time the money was taken, but the burglary may possibly have been committed during the early evening, according to the indications. Shortly after supper Mr. and Mrs. Cadorette left their home to call on some friends and on their return, about 30 minutes after, noticed a small bottle lying on the table, which on examination proved to be a bottle of chloroform. After a search it was found that about $40 was missing, consisting of $10 in a small bank and $30 in a small box. There was jeweiry in the room, but this was not touched. There is no clue, with the exception of the bottle of chloroform which the burglar left in his haste to make his escape. Archibald Molleur Broke Index Finger in Mill. While at work in No. 4 mill of the Ponemah company, Archibald Molleur of South A street broke the index fin- ger of his right hand when In some manner he got it caught In an ele- vator. The young man was taken to the office of Dr. George Thompson on Front street, where the finger was dressed. The accident was very pain- ful and will prevent him from using his hand for some time. Clambake of Nipper Club. The Nipper club held their annual clambake in Tetlow’s Grove on Aug. 18, and it was voted a success by all present. The attendance was very large and included James Kent as a_dele- gaate from the Nipper club of Dog {HIIL At 1 o'clock a lunch was served, con sting of chowder, clam tomatoes, cucumbers mustard, pickles and crackers, Cigars passed to all present. At 4.80 o'clock the bake was served under the direction of Chef Jack Tet low. The menu was as follows: Baked clams, sweet potatoes, white potatoes, baked white onfons, tomatoes, sweet- corn, lobster, watermelon, white and brown bread, cigars and refreshments. The attendance Included J. A. Clarke, James Edwards, J. J. Gaffney, James Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Louis Under- lick, Wiitred Beauregard, D, Donais, James Kent. M. M. Murphy, Bob Bot- tomly. Mr. Kent as & delégate from fritters, mixed were Elmville extended an invitation to all | present to ettend a bake in Elmville next Sunday, which was accepted. Too much praise could not be given to Chet Tetlow. and his assistant, Bob Bottom- y, for the success which their efforts attained. Ball Games. The Young Eagles played the Baltic team Saturday, winning from them by a score of T-4 Caught Large Bass. Wilfred Beauchemin of Merchants’ avenue was exhibiting a 3 1-4 pound bass which he caught in the Shetucket river Tuesday evening. Personals. ¥ Wilfred Gauchier of Baitic left Wed- nesday evening for Montreal. Daniel Day left Tuesday for a few ¢ stay with friends in Lebanon. Fred Dugas left Wedn for Montreal, where he v winter months. day evening Il pass the John and Miss May Dunse of Front street left Wednesday for a two weeks' stay in Meriden Joseph Frondeau left Wednesday evening for Montreal, where he will spend several weel Mrs. Desire Bourdon of Merchants’ avenue has returned after spending several weeks in Canada. Vida Fregeau left Wednesday for Montreal and St. Damaise, where she will pass several weeks. Miss Alice Lambert of Merchants' avenue has returned after a two months’ tour through nada. Octave Peltier and son George left Wednesday evening for a few weeks' stay with relatives in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Martin of Providence street have returned after passing several weeks In Canada. Heman Murray of Merchants' ave- nue has purchased a_gas engine with saw attached from P, Deauquet of Baltic. The Young Sluggers and the Hill team met Tuesday afternoon on the local diamond and the battle resulted in a victory for the Hill team by a score of 7-3. Tuesday afternoon¢Eli Pothier of the 01d Canterbury turnpike lost a valua- ble horse which died as the result of a sunstroke suffered last week, from which it did npt recover. Mr. Pothfer bought the animal only two weeks ago and valued it highly NORWICH TOWN Lucius A, Fenton Lively and Chipper at 91—Good Health Due to Industry, Temperance and Correct Habits— Rule About Cemetery Gate Keys. Lucius Fenton received many congratulations from friends Tuesday at his home on the Canterbury turn- pike on reaching his 91st birthday. His daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hall, Yonkers, N, Y., came home for the an- | perfect | niversary. Mr. Fenton is in health and does all kinds of work about the farm. He harnessed the horse and carried guests to the trolley Tuesday evening. He has never used alcoholi+ liquors or tobacco in any form, and this, together with an even temper, has doubtless kept him vigorous and young. Misé Ruth Princely has left for her home In Bridgeport after a week's visit with friends here. The kevs to the old cemetery gates on East Town street placed by the D. A, R. are, by order of the selectmen, EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkable Results From New Skin Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing Old sores and ulcers are quickly re- leved and cured by using Hokara, the wonderful skin food that ls curing all kinds of skin diseases and blemishes, Xoxems, pimples, blackheads, acne, barbers itch, and every farm of skin diseaso respand to this antiseptic and greaseless akin food and tissue bullder, The Lee & Osgood Co. the local agents for Hekara have been author- ised by the manufacturers to refund the purchase price te any dissatisfied customer, Buy a jar teday and see for yourself what a remarkable remed: Hokara really Is. Liberal jar for Larger siae bbc and §1 | after visiting on the way | in Hudson, Ma | Miss Millie Crocke: 'HANDICAPPED This is the C. With Many Norwich People. Too many Norwich citizens are handicapped with bad backs. The un- ceasing pain causes constant misery, making work & burden and stooping or lifting an impossibility, The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest, and in the morning is stiff and 1ame. Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney back- ache you must cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak Kkidneys—thousands testify o their merit. Can you doubt Norwich evi- dence? Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main Street, Norwlch, Com., says: “My back was in bad shape and 1 suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morn- ing and I felt miserable in every way. I trled various remedies but was net helped, and when I read of Doan's Kid- ney Pills, T procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, restor- ing my kidneys to a normal condition and removing the pains in my back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., ~ Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Btates. and Remember the name — Doan's — take no othes kept at H. §. Young's store. No one in the vicinity having known where to find them, much trouble s been caused undertakers and others needing to enter the cemeter: Visiting School Friend. Mrs, James Moffitt of t Town street leaves today (Thursday) for East Dearing, N. H, where she will be the guest of a school friend. Fro there she will go to Hillsboro Bridse N. to home he with cous H, returning her Jeremiah Fields of East Orange spent the week end with relatives on West Town street. of Providenc John Connell is the guest Mrs. of of West Town street. Mrs. glish of Arlington, N. J, Is the guest of her brother, Timoth, Fields, of West Town strect Miss Amy am lof East Hamp- ton came Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs, George Peck, of Plain Hill Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike are at Poquonock. Bridge for a few days. Miss Cla Smith street, with Miss M. L. ing two weeks at Ple of Wa Love, nt View, ngton pend- R. 1 Adams Miss Dorothy the guest early cousin, Miss Sarah street. of Westport in the week of her Bartlett Town Recent guests of Mrs. Georg of Sturtevant street were Mrs Clark of Westerly and Mrs. Guy ham of Glastonbui horp Mary Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bramble on Earl of Sturtevant stree with Mrs. Bramble's parents in Providence to remain until Labor Miss Alice Beetham Hill has been spendin with_her grandmother and Miss Beetham, and are Wauwe da Mrs. 5 Miss Lottle De: who has been passing a few d the guest of Mr. and Mr of Lee avenue, left Wedn: for Patchog . L Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Miss Marie Jackson and Miss Myrtle Me- Cord spent Wednesday fishing drawbridge, making the trip in Robert Hull's motor boat Mr. Herbert ( and Mr ien and daughter May of Hartford are spend- ing this week with Mrs. Carden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shahar of West Town street Mrs. John Ryan of 180 W. Pown street is entertaining her niece, Mis Alice Ryan, of Providence. M Riley with her little daughte guerite spent Wednesda ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ryan. with her par. BORN DUFRESNE—In _Plainfield, A 1 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Dufresne. MARRIED. MOORE — W Springs, Aug. 21, e Rev R. J. Clapp, Charles H. Moore ar Miss Harrlet G. Welner. THOMPSON — RHI s by Rev. J ed 1 H. Thompson and Jeannette Rhinehart, both -o Norwich. THOMS — COMSTOCK — In New T don, Aug. Herb Thome and M T both of New Lond DIED. MASON—In Franklin, Aug. G. Hoxle, beloved wife of Mason, aged 79 years. Funeral services will be late home in Franklin afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, . Coms 21, Fan James held at hei on Saturday ' Funeral Directors —AND— Emh_allners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Herry B. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen. Advica to Mothers Have you had taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photo- aph w8 It should be taken. To catch E‘;l roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in_photographing childre They always 1ook their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them 1n a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Sayings Socleiy, baby's photograph w54 Cloth Shop LOOK AHEAD ! A MONTH FROM NOW YOU WILL BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL SUIT. ORDER NOW AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. JOS. T. DONOVAN, '# Phone 591. 325 Main Street BROWN & RUGERS Contracting Painting ™. Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri~ can, Red Star, French, Italian, North Ggman_ Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Everything in ocean travel. ull information of —Steamship and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Faca Spacialist everything to the has begun to fall out. Consult Miss Adles about hair or skin troubles. e will be in Norwich all this week BALDNESS PREVENTED Scientific treatment of the scalp and care of the hair is a certain| | means of pre ing the affliction of baldness. A tonic in time may mean woman whose hair | KoDA Yy d’f :\3\ A Kodak, A Hammock, A Book, A Pretty Girl, A Shady Nook We can furnish all but the last twe, and the price will please you. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street M8 ————— STORAGE Largest capacity in the; city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. % 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 augl9d end overlook our stock of Carrl Concords and Busin Wagons. work high grade, at medium prices are makin speclal drive on C riages this year, Automobiles for rent. A rew big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Renalrer. Selling at BICYCLES 3% Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder- sooks Mads and Ruleu to ro 108 SROADWAY. Teleptons 262 QLALITY m*work should always be considered especially when it costs no more then the inferior kind. Skilled 1oen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35c DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 | Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wz----, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc. + T I‘iurwich Town Candy T wish to little store at and Pleasant find I have o sorner of Stur reets < u nform my Tobacco, Clgars to commence | Soon as possible I shall have a var | of things for the household, both v | ful and ornamental. Give us a MRS, JEANNETT TEFFT, Proprietor. HON JOHN, Manager, aug?2d HENRI'S CRISPETTS Wholesale and Retai at 603 North Main Street. Phone 593 REPUBLIGAN GAUGUS The publican Electors of the Town of Lebanord are requested to meet in i B dall on Friday, Aug, 80, 1 2 o'clock p. m. to efect Delo- gates to the Repubiloan State Conven- tion to be held in Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1912, for the nomination of Candl- dates for State Officers and Presiden- tial B Also to elect Delegates to the Congressional and Senatorial Conventions for the respective Dis- tricts Por order of the TOWN COMMITTER, Lebanon, Conn., Aug. 20, 1913, augd THERM 1s no agvertismg medlum o » Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule ltin for busingss results MRS. EDWIN FAY'S | |} All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap |} Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FRISWELL, ™., All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich A @/mener Don't forget to order that Hay, Grale and Feed today. Don't put it off and forget about it—order it today. Now, T've just received an extra fine grade of Oats and if you are in the market | for any it will be to your advantage | to at once. Remember, orded it it off, order now—don't p CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street O Bowling to § p. m., 5 cents & string. 837 Main Street. M. ALDI & CO. Pres COAL AND LUMBER. Goal a THE CURTAIN IS UP. Listen to the Coalman’ speech:— untr: rac ar “The ¢ of An last ye is § million tons shert Coal as compared wita this time. It's going to be 2 hlem to supply the people of this country with Coal thia Winter. Better order yours today.” CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones Lumber COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. o A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Bts Telephone 163-12. wndelils » CALAMITE COAL “It burke up slean® vl : Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phones — 439 W DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN ‘' Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's @unag his last {liness. McGrory Building™