Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son | FURNISHING WDERTAKE” * 88 Main St. (BT ASSISTANI wHER REQUESTED AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery cennecte. Shetucket Street: Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantes osur service to be the Best at the 1008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming &long, including those with cut out borders, Moidings and bands to matchk, Mixed paints, muresco gnd tints; .alse art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting. peper-hanging and decorating all the, time. P. F. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main Streel Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose Kkitchen 1is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal ffigdiuons in a kitchen free from dIrt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filing cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your !uel& and a match is the only kindling eded. t us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very. small users of gas Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot, Plates witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 821 Main Street. Pies, Cake and Bread that ecansot excelled. ‘PLone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sid This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. e ————— Nerwich, Saturday, June 28, 1913, everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The etin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Gener- ally falr Saturday and Sunday; light west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be mostly overcast and continued warm, with light, variable winds and local rains and thunderstorms, followed by clear- ing and cooler conditions. The outlook for Sunday is gener- ally fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in" temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7a m, 68 30.10 12 m. 30 30.00 § p.m. 3 78 29.92 Highest 84, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: warmer. Friday’'s Weather: As predicted, with showers, Cloudy and Swn. M. Tides. Sio, | Hizn | Moon 1 Rises™Psete. | whter. ||'mies, . 1l p. m. | Bix hours after high water it 13 low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Woman's Guild of St. Andrew's Church Held a Variety Supper—More Fever Cases in the Village—Notes. In the Guild room of St. Andrew’s between church on Friday afternoon the hours of 5.30 an ladies of the Guild gave one of their successful suppers, cold meats, salads, strawberries and other delicacies being appetizingly served and finding ready favor with the large number of patrons. A nice sum will be realized for the purpose of meeting church expenses. In charge of the tables were Mrs. Sid- ney L. Chappell, Mrs. Louis Bruette, Mrs, William J. Banfield, Mrs. John W. McKinlay, Mrs. F. Johns Bohanan, Mrs. George Stevens, and Mrs. Benjamin alls. TW:O MORE FEVER CASES. City Health Officer Lewis Sent Chil- dren to Hospital on Friday. Seventeen cases of scarlet fever have ‘now developed in Greeneville, two more children afflicted with the disease being sent to the Backus hospital by City Health Officer Dr. N. B, Lewis on Friday. Of the total number, only one chilq has died, but the two-year- old boy, Andrew Siatkowski, of Sixth street, one of the two taken to the hospital Friday, has had a number of convulsions and is in a serious condi- tion. The other new case, a_seven- year-old boy living at 28 Second street, is lighter. “Dr. Lewis found at this place on Thursday a woman and two children, 4 and 3 years old, but he could not find them Friday morning. Later he learned that the mother was at work in the mill ang that the hus band, who is out of work, had taken the children out. They were located at length, and to guard against spread- ing the fever, the family was isolated and quarantined. The younger chil- dren had not yet come down with the fever as had their brother. The am- bulance is carefully fumigated after each trip with a scarlet fever patient. - Notes. James Jack of Central avenue has entered the employ of the paper mill at Montville. The . Girls' Friendly society of St. Andrew’s church will hold a picnic to- day in Mohegan park. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Mahogany and Porch Furniture. - Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. ¢ SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ —a’ John A. Dunn, 80 Main Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppostte Norwich Savings Soclety. Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, . 287 Main Strect Hours 10 a. m.-8 p. m. excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited to Eve, Iar, Nose ! and Throat. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Sundays | | Cameras and camera supplies Bray’s pharmacy.—Adv. at Ira Barrett and James members of an automobile crabbing party at Poquetanuck Drawridge Fri- day, reaching home just in time to avold the shower. Kirby were Members of the Father Mathew To- tal Abstinence society held a meeting in the rooms of that organization on Thursday evening, President Bellefleur | presiding, and after a few minutes’ | session the meeting was adjourned un- til next Monday night, when there will | ‘be important business for discussion. TAFTVILLE Rev, J. P. Cournoyer Goes to Water- | bury—Haying Season Begun—Small | Note: The warm and sunny weather of the f ! deer; WAR NEWS OF FIELY YehS The Bulletin should be dsiivered | Meagre Tidings From Norwich Men in the Eighteenth Con- JULLETIN, — One or two men returning from the . front this week fifty years ago brought news to the Norwich public of the Bighteenth Connecticut regiment in which were so many Eastern Connec- ticut men at the battle of Winchester, and H. H. Starkweather who had been especlally sent out to learn at Bal- timore what he could about the fate of the Norwich boys also returned at the end of the week with the informa- tion that probobly two-thirds of the regiment had been captured, but that the loss in killed and wounded was probably not more than fifty. Among those captured was Col. Willlam G. Ely of the Eighteenth who was in command of a brigade in this battle. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of June, 1883: June 22, 1863—On Saturday morning a dispatch was received by Gov. Buck- ingham from H. H. Starkweather, dated Baltimore. It stated that few particulars respecting the Eighteenth regiment could be obtained at Balti- more. Part of the men had reached Harper's Ferry and a part were at ‘Hancock. Gen. Milroy stated that the regiment fought gallantly. Col. Ely Unhurt But a Prisoner. From a letter from Adjutant Culver, ; dated the 18th at Maryland Heights, | the following facts about the 18th reg- iment are given: Major Peale was there with a number of the men, but the larger part of the regiment had not been reported. Cel. Ely was a prisoner, but unhurt. Capts. Bates, Co. B, and Bowen, Co. H, were wound- ed—the former mortally as was sup- posed. Lieut. Merwin, C, was struck on the foot early in the fight, but not injured seriously. Q. M. Ser- geant Willlam C. Hullard of this city, was seen unhurt in the early part of the action but not heard of afterwards, John Schalk and Charles Lynch of Co. C, were safe at Maryland Heights. Lieut. Woodward, Co. F, was unhurt, but supposed to be a prisoner. Adju- tant, (now capt.) Porter was wounded previous to his capture. Sergeant Edward S. Hinckley, Co. C, was seen to fall, but it is not known how much he was injured. All the surgeons were captured, as well as Dickenson Ripley of this city, Hospital Steward. Benj. M. Upham, Co, C. of the Falls was wounded in the knee and after follow ing the regiment three or four miles fell from exhaustion. Adjutant Culver was not in the fight. New Montville Depot. ‘Work has been commenced on the new depot for the Northern Railroad at_Montville. Dr. Sidney Brooks, who has been for 0. the last five or six vears a resident of | Gales Ferry was found drowned Saturday morning in Bolles Cove. had been missing since Tuesday. Counterfeit on Thames Bank. The Commercial Bulletin reports the following new counterfeit: Thames Bank, Norwich, Cann.: ones, suprious. Vignetie, forest scene, dgdian hunting female bust right. Edwin Spaulding’s Letter. June 23, 1863.—A letter has been Te- ceived from Edwin Spaulding, Co. I, dated Harpers Ferry, that during the confusion of the fight at Winchester, -he became separated from his regiment and marched to Harpers Ferry with an Ohio resiment. He adds: I have not seen any of the regiment excepting two or three. I never wish to see another such fight. All we could do was to march straight up to their guns. The rebels were in the wood and they had the advantage of us, but we drove them out. Most of them had on some of our clothes and we could not tell them front our own men, and that was another ad- vantage they had of us. Thames Bank Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Thames bank. on the 22nd, inst, elected the following di- rectors: Adam Larrabee, Franklin Nichols, Ebenezer Learned, Airred A. Young, James L. Hubbard, J. Hunt Adams, I. M. Buckingham, Aug. Brew- ster, L. W. Carroll, L. F. S. Foster, J. Lloyd Greene. A subsequent meet- ing of the directors re-elected Frank- lin Nichols, president; and Charles Bard, cashier. June 24, 1863—The Norwich Fire Insurance Company has declared a dividend of five per cent, free from government tax, payable July 1st. Dispatch From Col Ely. Col. Chesebrough has received an official dispatch fro Col. Ely of the Connecticut 18th. He Is not killed or on He the 16th, stating | wounded but 1s a prisoner with the rest of his regiment, Lieut. Col. Nich- ols is wounded and is prisoner. There are nine officers killed and wounded and the remainder are ‘William Caruthers is killed sure. FHe was shot but not consldered danger- ously wounded and was put in an am- bulance which was fired into by the rebels and he was killed outright. Joel Carey of this city writes that he has arrived at Bloody Run, having travelled over 200 miles. He says there are no others from Norwich there. Capturing a Rebel Steamer. From Newport News acting rear admiral Lee reports that the -Atlanta a rebel iron-clad steamer, came down accompanied by two gunboats to Warsaw sound. She was met by the Weekawken and The Nahant, which had been sent to watch for hér. The engagement was exclusively between the monitor Weehawken and the At- Janta, which engaged at close quarter: The Weehawken's first 15-inch sho took effect en the top of the Atlanta’s pilot house, wounding two of her three pilats, - Another 10-inch shot struck \ half-way up her roof, iron plated four inches thick, killing and wounding seventeen men. Eleven shots were fired in all, five by the Weehawken and six by the Atlanta. The latter got aground and surrendered to the Union hoat. The Atlanta will soon be ready for service under the Union flag. Nerwich and Worcester Dividend. June 25, 1863.—~The Norwich and Worcester Railread have decleared a dividend of 3 per cemt. free of gov- ernment tax. Noank Smack Burned By Pirate. Our Mystic correspondent informs us that the smack L. A. Macomber of Noank was captured and burned by the pirate Tacony near South Shoal on June 20th. The captain and crew were permitted to leave in their boats. News From The Eighteenth. H. H. Starkweather of this c has returned from Maryland Heights. The he conversed is_that the 18th Connec- ed and about two-thirds of the regi ment was captured. The following were in hospital at Winchester ana were - probably captured: Wm. Clark, Co. F.; A. Potter, F.; Chas. Bartlett, K; Roswell Butler, F; Henrv Hyde, F; Sergt. Amesbur; B; John Ben- nett, F; Corp. Peckham, €. Lemuel Manning a Prisoner Lemuel Manning, Co. C, fell from exhaustion on the march and was taken prisoner., Alfred and Daniel Pray, Co. K, were taken, but were un- hurt. L. B. Arnold, Co. B, wounded himself in the hand or wrist. Stephen H. Oatley and George H. Pickett, Co. |G, dled in hospital Sunday at Win- chester. B, R. O. Mowry of this city Co. F, was wounded in the same figh June 26, 1863.—Julius Palmer, mus cian in Co. F, and Harvey L. Muzz musician in Co. 1, arrived In this city a short furiough. They give the names of many 18th regiment won whom they saw at that place, Whaler Off On Veyage. The schooner Franklin, Capt. Sidne; O. Buddington, sailed 'on Thursday grom New London for Frobishers bay on a whaling voyage. American Shipping Has Disappeared. June -27, 1863 —The hitherto un checked voyages of the British pirates which fly the confederate flag are pro- ducing the most disastrous effects up- on our commerce. The Liverpool cor- respondent of The New York Post pictures conditions as follows: Last week the Waterloo docks crowded presented a sight unpreced- ented since the war of 1812—for, with one solitary exception, there was not an American vessel in the docks. stagnation of the American carrying trade has thrown many ships upon the market and some of the finest ves- sels lately employed in American com- merce are now seeking purchasers. Insurance on farine risks has now gone up to an enormous figure—from 10 to 15 per cent being asked in New York. Edward Welch of Lebanon, drummer of Co. C, arrived in this city on Fr day from Bloody Run, Pa., which place he left Wednesday. He made his way on foot most of the distance from Win- chester to Bloody Run, suffering the severest hardships on the road. Twen- ty men of the 18th arrived on the day he left. TICONDEROGA ELOPER AT NEW LONDON Mrs. Theresz Brush Located There by the Police. After a three days’ search for a wo- man, accused of kidnaping her own child and eloping with a man not her husbang from Ticonderoga, N. Y., she was captured in New London Thurs- day. Mrs. Theresa Brush was ar- rested and waived extradition to go past week has led some farmers in this vicinity to begin gathering their hay | crop, which is a' good one this year, | owing to plenty or rainfall in the| spring. Owners of market gardens also | bring in enccuraging reports as to the | excellent conditions of their crops, and | say that there will be an abundance ;)fflvsgeta/blea if summer rains do not | ail. | Miss Matilda Stapfer of the teaching staff of the Wequonnoc school left on Thursday to pass som time in New| Haven. | Zratinton | There is an unclaimed letter for| Charles Gagnon &t the Taftville post- | office as the result of the week's in- | gress,of mail. | An “organization of 16 young men,‘ the St. Joseph’s club, is having a cro- | quet ground laid out on Dion avenus, | near the St. Louis hall. The members of the Taftville Con- | gregational church Sunday school and | their friends are to hold their annual | picnic at Mohegan park today. | —_— | Rev, Joseph P. Cournoyer, who cele- | brated his first solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday | last, has been appointed curate | at St. Ann's church, in - Wa- | terbury by Bishop Nilan, and left on | Friday afternoon for his new charge, | after spending several days at the home ' of his mother on Providence street. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 I\ Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broad Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-8 | egraphed that she might come to New back wit hher 11 year old daughter, Katherine, in the custody of Chief of Police Frank Gregware. The voung man, who left Ticonderago with Mrs. Brush was not found. The gearch for the woman began when the Ticonderoga police chief tel Patrolman Hammond was to the case and began London, assigned by the inquiring authorities. Chief Gregware arrived on Thursday and with Patrolman Hammond started the hunt anew. They determined that a man, a woman and a child of about 11 years were staying at a boarding house in | Church street. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when the discovery was made, Chief Gregware and Patrolman Hammond set a watch for the fugi- tives from behind a desk in a nearby office. Their station commanded a | view of the entrance of the house. For four hours ang a half they waited without seeing the gugitives. ‘ they were regarded by a sight of Mrs, Brush and the child approaching. The woman was arrested by the New Lon- don policeman and taken with the child to police headquarters. There e was informed that _extradition would be necessary but she said she wanted to go home and would be glad to accompany Chief Gregware. Mrs. Brush -disappeared from Ticon- deroga on June 12, taking with her the little girl. Her husband enlisted the aid of Chief Gregware and his five man force. Her friends, he al- leges, made attempts to conceal her whereabouts, but it was learned through the Ticonderago post office that the man had mailed a letter from New London. Chief Gregware sent word, but feared to come as his ab- sence from town might be communi- cated to Mrs. Brush and her affinity. Thursday morning insteaq of going to bed after duty, he stole aboard a train and started. He knew that if he did not go en duty Thursday night it would be noticed and made haste to corral the kidnapers on & warrant is- sued by a Ticonderoga justice, | Gregware was impatient over his long wait for the weman:to appear at the bearding house and wags on the point of giving up the hun, but Ham- mond was obstinately patient and in- sisted on staying it out. 2 | watch for the strange trio, described GOVERNOR SAW 1,000 REGULARS IN REVIEW. Also Saw Big Gun Pragtice at Fishers Governor Baldwin left Fishers Island Friday morning to return to Connecti- cut soll, after what he termed two of the most eventful days of his life. The sight of the men of the Connecticut reserves at big gun practice, reviews of regular and state troops in his honor, dinner and reception to him at Fort Wright on Thursday were fol- lowed Friday by the review of 1,000 regular troops at Fort Terry and ath- |letic contests. The governor was elated and said he was surprised at the proficiency of the reserves in range finding and shooting. From the pilot house of a panies of regulars embark at Fort Wright, disembark at Fort Terry and then reviewed with Col. Richmond P. Davis, U. 8., C. A. C., the 12 coast ar- tillery companies which were assem- bled for the purpose and for the field day on Plum Island. There was so much to do for the Connecticut | guardsmen that they declined the in- vitation fo go to Fort Terry and re- mained in camp to complete their tour of duty. The reserves break camp with the sounding of “the general’ at.5.30 Sat- urday morning; ship baggage and equipment and start for home at 1 p. m. The schedule is to have them land at New London and entrain at 2 o'clock for home stations at Bridge- only drawback is the lack of men.” Governor Baldwin with his staff left Fort Terry at 10 o'clock Friday morn- ing on steamer Ord. She docked. in express for New Haven. The firing witnessed by Governor Jaldwin and Adjutant General Cole Thursday could not have been better done if the long trained regulars had manned the guns. Hattery Barlow several hits, Butterfield, a 12 inch gun battery, did fairly well. Dut- ton and Marcy, each armed with six inch guns, closed the battle command firing. ; At 2 e'clock in the afternoon, sub- sequent to the luncheon served- to Governor Baldwin and visiting officers by the Connecticut officers, the mor- tar batteries were inspected. At 4.15 the regulars were reviewed. At 5 the €. N. G, was reviewed. At 7 Colonel and Mrs. Davis entertained the gov- made ernor and officers of-the C. N, G. at Co. prisoners. | general opinion among those with whom | ticut lost about 50 in killed and wound- | on Thursday from Bloody Run, Pa., on | usually so | The | transport the governor saw six com- | wicl | put together, and until the last few {:?,"' Stamford, Greenwich and Dan- | P, JORRIC0, Jobsed to be incurable- Y > ¥For a great many years doctors pro- ol Henry. S. Dorsey, commanding |nonnced it a local disease and pr the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, | soribed local remedies, and by con- !'said Friday: "It is the most interest- | stantly failing to cure with local treat- ing camp, the most pleasurable, too, |ment, pronounced It Incurable. Sclence that the corps has ever attended, The | B&S Proven Catarrh Lo Be B Crequires time for the governor to take a noon | with its ten inch guns opened first and | T mine bt at 8,30, . Captain Mit - or of the N. Y. N, G. Coast Artillery | staff of the division of chief of militia affairs, war de ent, were visitors at the:camp of the Connecticut re- | serves. e g ' instruct. DISCUSSED NAVY YARD ON THE THAMES. Congressman Mahan Has Talk With Secretary Daniels—To Confer Fur- ther Later. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 27.—Congressmen Rellly and Mahan visited the depart- ment of justice yesterday morning. They report no change in the status of the Connecticut vacancies. Mr. Mahan also called at the navy department and talked with Secretary ! | Danlels relative to the New London ! | naval station, The secretary said that ! | he had recently visited the location and asked Mr. Mahan to call again, as he wished to talk with him about the fu- ture usefulness of the New London station. FORECLOSURES GRANTED ON SHORT CALENDAR LIST. [Much Business Disposed Of Before Judge Williams. After disposing of the divorce cases {Friday morning here, Judge Williams !'took up the other matters on the short calendar list of the superior court. Foreclosure® in the sum of $6,956.52 " was granted on property in Jewett City | in the case of Windham County Sav- !ings bank vs. Sadie 1/Heureux, admin- istratrix, and others. The property is ‘part of ‘the estate of the late Ira I Lewis. Foreclosure in the sum of § | 843.37 was also granted on other prop- jerty in Jewett City in a suit between | the same parties as in the foregoing {foreclosure. Sale was ordered at 1 p. m. on Sept. 3. Foreclosure was granted in the sum of $508.89 in the case of state of Con- necticut vs. Jewish Agricultural and | industrial Aid society, and others. The {limit for redemption was placed at | July 14. {_On motion to expunge in George { Watt of Montville and others vs. Daniel W. Guile, administrator, the judge took the papers. He also ook the papers lin demurrer in George Watt and oth- ers vs. Daniel W. Guile, administrator. | Mr. Guile is administrator of the estate !of ‘the late Louisa M. Parker of this city. In Uncas Power company vs. Rock- | | ville-Willimantic Lighting company an order is to be framed on motion for | disclosure by plaintiff. In the case entitled Marion Morse | vs. Sidney A. Brown, sheriff, there was a motion that plaintiff appear in court and be remanded to the custody of the sheriff pursuant to the judgment. This s continued to next Tuesaay. In town of Ledyard vs. Adelbert V. | Alexander, hearing in damages, $2 per | week was' ordered from date of com- plaint. The receiver's final account was al- {lowed and the dissolution of the de- | fendant corporation was ordered in Leolin A. Comstock and others vs. | {Peonle’s Coal campany of New Lon- | don. | Motion for more particular- statement | was ordered in Louis H. Scranton vs. | Thames River Npecialties company. In_Moses Pendleton and others vs. Stonington Savings bank, the re- | port of the receiver was ordered filed !and an extension of time was granted for the sale of real estate. A motion ,went off for an order authorizing re- celver to accept recelver of First Na- | tional bank's certificate of deposit or | notes. The cases of Collls vs. Davis and | Vinger{ vs. Groton and Stonington and | Sullivan et al vs. Jodoin went off. In Staples et al vs, Hendrick an answer was ordered for the next court | day. Greenhalgh vs. Greenhalgh, Bashaw. guardian, vs. C. M. Robertson Paper company, and H. R. Douglas, Inc., vs. | Sweeney' went off. The case of M. | { W N, Cartier & Son | company vs. Royal Linen Mills, Inc., et al, for judgment, foreclosure and {limitéd, went over until next Tues- day. | No assignments were made by the | court. WILL BE SENT TO REVENUE CUTTER SCHOOL Takes Examinations Washington. Candidates in (Special to The Bulletin.) | Washington, June 27.—A large num- ber of candidates have this week taken the examination for the revenue cut- ter service. Those that pass will be assigned to the school of instruction at New London. It ig said at the de- partment that those assigned to the school will probably be glven a prac- tice cruise on the cutter Itaska prior to the opening of the academic year in October. Constructor William Claud Besse- lievere, of the revenue cutfer service | died af his home in Baltimore on June 20. Prior to his connection with the revenue cutter service he was connect. | ed with many large shipbuilding com- panies and was assistant constructor of the Dakota and _the _Minnesota, which were built at New London and in their day were the largest steamers afloat. SURPRISED THEIR TEACHER | Mrs. George Fuller's Pupile Showed Their Regard With Gifts. On Thursday evening Mrs. George Fuller was agreeably surprised by a | g00dly number of her former scholars {of-the sixth and seventh grades at the “alls school. She was presented a gold hatpin, a booklet and a handsome bou- quet. Light refreshments were served and u pleasant evening was enjoyed. The bhooklet contained a picture of the schoolhouse and the signatures of her cholars. Mrs. Perry byrnes and Mrs. John Broadhurst originated the affair, | Robert Byrnes presented the gift and made the presentation speech. Ruth | Loring presented the pooklet and Evon | Broadhurst the bouquet Colchester Woman Out of Hospital. Mrs, . A. Dolbeare of Colchester was discharged from Lawrence hospi- tal at New London, where she has been a patient, Wednesday. She will | stay with Mrs, D. H. Reynolds in New | —_— i There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseascs tional disease, and constitutional treatment. Halls’ Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. “J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the ‘only constitutional cure on the market. It is. taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on 'the blood and mucous surfaces of thie system. They offer one hundred do.ars for amy case it falls to cure. Send for ecirculars and testimonials, Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO,, To- 14 By Druggists, 1o So1d by Drugglsts, Tée. Foke Hall's Famlily Pills for consti- pation. Ulcers and Skin Troubles. If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce {Jones of Birmingham, Ala, suffered | from an ugly ulcer for nine months, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured her | whose "death was noted | Program, | (Saturday) Containg 30% pure sulphur. Use it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. London for a few days hefore return- ing home, NORWICH TOWN The Late Henry G. Huntington at Family Reunion—Euworth -League Holds Cary Evening. Henry G. Huntington of Hartford, in Friday's Bulletin, with Mrs. Huntington, was in orwich Town September last a tending the family reunion. They were especially interested in the gathering as their son, Samuel Gladding Hun- tington, is compiling a later history of the Huntingtons and at that time gave an historical address in the First Con~ gregitional church. A Cary Evening, An Evening with Phoebe and Alice Cary was the topic of the Friday eve- ning meeting of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church. The which included selections from the writings of these talented n\slters, proved interesting and profit- able. To Attend Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James Miner of Town street leave today (Saturday) for Mys. tic, where they will attend the wed- ding of their grandson, George H. rGiswold, and Miss Bttibell Woodman- see. Briefs and Personals. Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street left Thursday for a visit in Leomin- ster, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Parker of Elm ave- nue returned Friday from a week’s stay at Harwichport. Those gardeners who are setting out cabbage and’ tomato plants are wait- ing anxlously for more rain. ment Bushnell of Manchester, formerly of Norwich Town. recently called on friends on the Scotland road. Arthur Groves Whyte arrives taday (Saturday) and with Mrs. Whyte will be the guest of Mrs. §. J. Hunting- ton on East Town street. Miss J. G. Burney returns today (Saturday) from a brief stay at the home of her brother, G. Q. Bonney, in Whitneyville. With her come her nieces, Gladys G. and Irene E. Bonney, Mrs. Charles Bushnell returns today to her home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. Her daughter, Mrs. John Thompson of Hartford,, where she has been visiting, comes with her for a stay here. BORN. LUPPERT—In this city, June a son to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Lup- pert of Central avenue, Greeneville, DZIOMBA—In Norwich, June ... 19 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dzlomba of Laurel Hill L4 MARRIED, SEARLE—WHITING—In_New London June 26, 1913, Searie of New London’ and Lola Whiting of Montville. CHAPPELL — WELL — In Fitchvill by Rev. G. Elmer Lam 1" Chappell of New Bri Nellie Let- fingwell of Fitchville. DIED. FRENCH—In Pasadena. Cal., June 1% Mr h F. French, formerly of HOLT—Entered into rest, in this city July 25, Lucy Stockley, beloved wife of Thomas J. Holt A Funeral from her late home, No. 78 Fourth street, Saturday afternoon, June 28, at 2.30 a'clock. Burial in the famiiy lot at Maplewood. Kindly omit flowers. SEYMOUR—At her home in Litchfield Conn., June 26. 1913 Mary Hrown, wife of Rev. Storrs 0. Seymour, D. D! Funeral from St. Michael's chur Litchfield, Saturday, June 25, at 2 p. m. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, fFuneral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 22¥-3. Eoersy E. Churen. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician.. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier to ibe Public LOe nncal standard pran\p of Heer of Kurope and Amaerica, Bebeiruian, Fusner, Chunbach Bavarias Beer, bass Pale and Lurion, Muelr's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoug, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P, Bé AA;.n H‘l;’l‘llf JoAn‘ll‘ Nourlgh- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeusex, :u»:mfl', Schiits and Pabst. ! A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. -lepnone $47-1% _ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Bullding- | Take elavaror Shetueite: stres: - Foose in two weeks. Will help yvou. Only ! 25c. Recommonded by Lee & Osgood W you want m&;‘ Vour buar ness hefore tiie public, thers o me- ihroupi-ife advertia: The B dfum better {ng celumna LuUump s ALSO CEMENT, BRICK and LIME CHAPPELL CO. Telephones < Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephane 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Free Lurning Kinds and Lshiga Al v STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Si Telephoma *53-1a. CALAMITE COAL “I¥ burns Well Seasoned Wnpd ©C. H. ;;gI(ELI.. 7 402 — Plones — 489 y PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT NOW Plumbing as it ehould be dome is the kind we dc. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and latest style plumb= ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line Call us up on the 'phone, write see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street Sanitér;: Plumbing A peep intv an Lp-to-date bathreom 15 only less reiresting than the bath itself. During the summer you will | the more jouk to the bath for somiort. 1 will lh.t‘z;a)‘ou samples and plans of the porc and other ana give you estimates for the "::: of putting them in in ths best mannes trom a sanitary standpolut—and guas~ antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumping, 92 branklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON. , Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar oe Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. OBERT J.COCHRAN A Maim Bt Merwich, Conn Agent N. B. O. Sheot Facking Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. When these’ symptoms are neg- Jected, then Serious Diseases Follow. 7 It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer endure the tortures of thess troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such mipary. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all thaf is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price UROGEN should fail to you relief. Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als 75c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 76c “ozen, Free delivery to all s of the eity. . Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. F.. W, HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Buildina Annex, Reom Aq « . Telophane 623 . -