Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 5

T sl i New mmf as a visitor Mrs James Hapwood of Mystic is visiting friends in Narwl;h. 15 '50 ‘ Miss Mollie Vaanick of Waterbury Pk , spent Tuesday in Norwich: £ _ FOR THE BABY 1 . 25 k ggni,»f “the. ‘Mies Edith Lane of Nerwich is vis- T 5 b 5 1 o “throughout b ontrd A t Willow Peint, Mys- here Ought to Be a Likely Lot of day. It's “out of 188 relatlves W low t, Mys .Infants at the Fair—M. ?mh-uhip torture to stoop ory straighte Conneetieut - = the e ngt‘ men are attendine the New York, Three- cool days have helped hu- manlty”ta Tecover trom Sundayh Ge- | Campaign. ers and linimentd may relieve, but can. e heatats or ok not cure if the cause is the New London. Caunty agriorarey kidneys When suffering 5o, society falr, Sept, 1-i. were delighted Doan’s Kidney Pills, the tested and| yesterday When ‘a Norwich business cinedl, usedin Wianey Miss Alice Flsher of Branford 1s the guest of M and Mrs. Thomas R. ey, Miss Julia Pease_of Norwich s vis- wall paper salesmen in is u ety professions do not South Woodstock, Albert Smith, Pom- Extra rancy Lamb When the ever deereasing band of Rit eat effects. 1 her cousin, Mrs. Nelson Welch | survivors of the old Twenty-sixth reg- | fret John C. Taber, Scotifind. bhorioglic A “proven kidney, re & < it LAY - 2 ERLY 8 3 enerous physical- 3 v g Wik Fed Native Vel | gz T o] of Homer, AT B L Chni D P erross physice) provorons. {0l sor over 50 vears. Doan's| BUSINESS CAREE ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES l";llov:ldot this vicinlty to hl" Mrs, Iréna G. Holmes has returned |today to observe the fiftieth annive 4 Cpmg])nxa(y ;-rl"i— aeco:xa s%ie\‘.\tenmt m‘:"fi:h ?:yl.h -tokgpo;i "’fi original Kidney Pills are recomrnendedP b};1 “T“he“rg‘ -nuem-' ‘ 53 3 e lay” exercises. 5 By . | Samuel K. nghast, onington; an e street 'and said to thousands for just such cases. Proof ays business being do g lant from a month's stay at Boston beaches | sary of its mustering out of the ser- | gatauel (& HEMETISt, SHOWREIOT: | 3 s eE AN 'of their effectivenss in the testimony —there isn't always the right and Duxbury. vice of its country, Buckingham gan, Westerly; Fifth Sergeant Thom-| “If you can get ten entries—and T to do it. SOMERS The blacksmith shops in a number of cities will close all day Saturday, the National Horseshoers' day. Connecticut peaches this year are sually excellent, of a fine coloring Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Heath of Nor- wich were guests of friends in Hart- ford Tuesday. Dr. A, F- Howard and family of Nor- morial will be the place for the griy halred groups of veterans to gather around and recount the stirring inci- dents of war times, No formal pro- gramme hag' been arranged and the 1 as W. Gardner, Pawtuxet; First Cor- poral George 'Brayton, 'Stoningtor Sixth Corporal Charles Bennett, Mys- tic; Privates Horace F, Burdick, North Stonington, Thomas H. Brown, West- guess You can—Tll give the best lopker Of this Norwich resident in the lot & $5 gold piece to ha: i his neck, or her neck, e et ter which. The jolly bachelor of fivé and, thirty . it doesn’t mat- | Norwich, Comn., says: I months I was bothered by pains across t: Palmer Street, “For several Mrs. Jared Hewitt, THE NORWICH 4 17-jewel Ka particularly pleasing flavor. wich visited Mrs. John Mitchell, &t|old soldiers will be at liberty to get |erly, Orvilie M. Briggs, Westerly, Jo- | who has fathered the baby show ‘pro- “the small of m back and from ather 3 " A\ 17-je: Ihhgmodel 12; i P s Moty fogether once more at their annual |5ePH W. Coleman, National Soldiers' | Ject from its inception aid that offer symptoms. I knew that my kidneys BUSINESS size WATCH in 20 years orwich pastor, Rev. Charles H. reunion in the freeest manner possible. | home, Tenn, Willlam F. Ecclestone, | was good enough for him. were at fault. I got a box of Doan's 3 East Cleveland, O, Charles H. Glad- ding, Bridgeport, ~Shubael Holmes, Norwich,jGeorge A. Latham, Boise, Idaho, Davia S. Merritt, New_London, John C. Moore, Brooklyn, N. Y., Avery B. Parks, Norwich, James W. Targee, Waterford, The entries for the baby show are to be made to the society's advertis- ing and press agent—ne's a bachelor, too; but they are to be sent to that gentleman in care of Sccretary Charles D. Greenman, who is & married man. President Arthur D, Lathrop is try- Ing to get the busingss men of the city and close by to join the soclety as life members. He has had succe: At present there are about 200 names, Ricketts, will preach=in the Congrega- | tional church at Somers next Sunday. Miss Evelyn McGinley of New Lon- ! don is spending two weeks at Camp | Sebowicha, Haughton's Cove, Mont- ville. Secretary and Treasurer N. D. Sevin of this clty will read the minutes of the last meeting. L. O. Smith is ex- pected to speak to his comrades In a reminiscent vein, there will be elec- tion of officers and the Woman's Re- lief Corps will serve a dinner. = The present officers of the regimental as- sociation are: President—John H, Scott of Nor- wich. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Sampson of Vernon are visiting Mrs, Calvin Miner of 57 Eleventh street. Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my health improved. 1 dont hesitate {to recommend this_excellent remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price .50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., - Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United gold filled case for. $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. ‘COLLEGE young people the RIGHT teaches BUSINESS METHODS. Muy we teach yours? Fall Term opens Tuesday, Septem- ber 2nd. Office open daily from 9 & m. Miss Jessie Inglis of Grosvenor place in" spending two weeks with_ friends and relatives in Pawtucket, R. L Mrs, Hannah Fields and Miss Mary Fields of Lafayette street are spending Company 1. Company 1 — Second Lieutenant| Charles O. Harris, New London; Sec-| Edward Briggs is building a garage |at the home of his- father, Horace Briggs, corner ®f Ann and Pearl Best value in the market. % Beo. 1 B All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. The Chels:a Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Direciors of this Bani have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31. 1913, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September, CHARLES B. CHAPMAX, Secretary. B i Bl ik Ul You can save money on your walks by letting us do the work. Orders taken at Hodge's stable. Phons 10. Westerly Concrete Co.. of Westerly and Norwich. Motorcycles Ome 1912 twin T b f Emblem V" belt drive, one 1312 twin Emblem 8 h. p. chain @rfve, one 1913 8 h. p. twin M-M v belt drive All wre in t-class conditicn. Cash or insialmenis. 1t waat & powerfu! at a tage wery low figure it is to your advan %o see us. you twia WILSON BROS, 56 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn LADDIE A New Book By the Author of THE HARVESTER, Girl of the Limberlost, and Freckles A TRUE BLUE STORY WILL GO ON SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 16th. Every reader of the works by this author will surely welcome this new book We have a large stock for Publica- tion Day, Aug. 16th. Get a copy at Cranston’s A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE H] fias & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Have You a Kodak? If so this will mterest you We mve taken the local agency for the 2 8 Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, wbo make & spectalty of devéloping, All we fin- hihin 4 RoBraGitr dctivers ot cur store. Quaiity of the work we are sure will sutisfy vou, and prices so low that you cap afford tc bave tnus work done by a | tn | amining the license cards of all bar- | bers. | tention of streets. Portuguese mill operatives are being induced to go to Hillsboro, N. 5 where there is a colony of Portuguese workers. A Woodstock summer resident, Ar- ur Sherburne Hardy, formerly prom- ineht in'the United States diplomatic service, was 66 years old Wednesday. Groton Long Point Beach i fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile lonz. Jay Smith Co., New London.—Adv. plots Jas. The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- periment Station is inviting all who are interested to an outdoor meeting |at its Mount Carmél field, Friday, Au- | gust 15th, According toi a despatch from Washington, President Wilson Tues- | day sent to the senate.the following nomination to be postmaster: Thomas J. Sullivan, Baltic. Harry C. Browne, the actor, who spénds the summer at Quaker Hilland his sister, Miss Mary C. Browne, of New York, gave a concert Tuesday vening at Fishers Island. Fred W, Neumann, president of the state board of examiners of barbers and inspector of barber shops, is vis- | iting shops. Mr. Neumann is also_ex- The water carnival which was to have been held at The Griswold bath- ing beach last Saturday, will be held the coming Saturday. It was post- poned because of the death of Mrs. M. F. Plaat. Best $3.50 glasses for 31.95, preperly gl(;ed. Burnbam's. 227 Main street— v. The funeral of Mrs, Carrie Lee Ush- er was held at her home in Chicopes Falls Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The body was taken to Tolland, Ct. Wednesday morning for burial in th family Jot. By a change of plans, Dr. Dwight Tracy, who is taking photographs of ancient Norwich houses, is to spend his 83d birthday. Aug. 24, with his son, Dr. Willlam Dwight Tracy, of Stamford, Conn. A rumor reached Norwich friends Wednesday evening that Rev. R. F. Moore, D. D, of St Joseph's church, New Britain, is to succeed the late Rev. T. R Sweeney as rector of Sa- cred Heart church, Bridgeport. News comes from Ernest Allison Smith that he is to do organizing work for the prohibition party in Fayette county, Pa, for a month or more. Mrs. Smith 'and daughter are visiting the former's sisters in Topeka, Kas Horace Johnson says: During the present week there will be a disturb- ance of the atmosphere of consider- able force, but mot of long duration. There will be a coplous fall while it lasts and there will be thunder and lightning accompaniment. The short calendar session of the Tolland county superior court schedul- ed for Friday, Angust 29, at Rockville, will not be held until Tuesday, Sept 2. Judge Lucian A. Burpee of Water- bary will be on tke bench. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Hammond | (Clara Turner) will close their sum- | mer home at tae Golden Spur this. week, and leave for Rochester, N. Y. | where their stock company opens on Labor day in The Girl ‘n the Taxi. ‘The average farmer's wife lifts a ton of water a day in her household | duties, it is announced by the United | States bureau of education in a spe- | cial builetin just isued, but this is not | true now, when so many wells are dry. | Ralph H. Malcer of Montville, super- | intendent of the Palmer Brothers' Co. | mill at Palmertown, was operated up- | on Tuesday at a New London hospital. | He was seized suddenly Tuesday by | 2n attack of appendicitis and was hur- | Tied to the hospital Ira Thomas, the Athletics’ catcher, hopes to become a city father in Phil- adelphia, a matter of Windham county interest. He has announced his in- tering the race for civie honors as a common councilman from the 35th ward this fall. Jf it swims, Wwe have it. Open all day preparing for Friday. Powers Bros—ady. Twenty-five members of the Pro- #ressive Missionary club of the Cen- 1ral Baptist church were gueste Wed nesday of Mre. Joseph M. Burdick at Bide-a-Wee cottage. Best View, en- Joying hoating, crabbing, etc, and an | appetizing luneh. Dr. Charles Donglass of Boston, who js spending his vacation in Hebron, was sent a few years ago from the United States to London, England. as a delegate to a medical temperance convention, Delegates were present from all the civilized countries of the mobe, Oyster growers of this state are protesting to the Nes Haven road against abrogation of a rule under which refrigeraior cars were funished ' for shipment of oysters and other sea- | fo0d. A new rule, effective September 1, will throw the cost of refrigerators upon the shippers, According - to s ° despatch’ from the legislature, no one under 18 years of age will be able to securs & hunting permit, The season for rabbit hunting has also been shortened, -Before this season October 1 to January 1 was the period_for suck Sgort, but now the opening day will be October 7, Tuesday afterneon an automebile party composed of John Gaftney, Rev, James Broderick, Joseph Gaffney, Walter Fitzmauriee, Jr, and Dr, Greenberg of Waterbury' and Frank Pitzmaurice of New = Londen visited Rev, John M, Fitzmaurice of St Pat- rick’s church and Dr, Leuis R, Cas- specialist. - The Progressive I.Em. Druggist, Opp. Chelses Bonk 289 Main Stroet | sidy, who was fermerly located in Wa- terbury, The (rip was made in the Gaftasy sulbanobile. a few days with relatives In New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and son Arthur, from Jersey City, N, J. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jjohn A. Hag- Dberg of Mohegan for a few months. Mrs. J. B. Doyle and her eldest daughter, Miss Eleanor Doyle, of Hartford, are among the recent ar- rivals at the Wauregan house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thursion and son Willlam of CHff street are at East Beach, Quonochontaug, R. L, for a stay at Tachonic cottage with their parents, Mr. and Mfs. James F. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson rof New Britain are guests of Mr. an Mrs. Don Houghton of Thamesyille, making the trip by auto, At their home also for the week end was Dr. J. Leonard Byrnes of Hartford. AUGUSTUS SKELLY DESTINED FOR HIGHER COURT State’ Has Witnesses to His Reckl Driving of the Norwich Machine. The charge of recklessly driving an automobile in 'New London on July 29 and driving while intoxicated, brought against Augustus Skelly of Norwich, will be disposed of in New London police court Friday. Skelly is now under bonds. It is probable that his counsel will enter a demurrer and that Skelly, will be bound over. Maj. Richard P. Freeman, acting for George H. Pratt, who employed Skelly, has decided not to have the Case tried in police court and the state witness- es have not been summoned to appear Friday for this reason. Bkelly's license has been suspended by the state secretary pending his trial and State Policeman Wheeler has been assigned to the case to in- vestigate for the secretary's office. State_Policemen Jackson and Rudd, who have been investigating for the prosecutor’s office, have witnesses to prove that the driver of the car was drunk and lying on the steering wheel as the machine hassed through Pequot avenue. Besides this the state will summon witnesses who were attacked by Skelly when they went to his as- sistance ‘after the car overturnmed in Neptune park. IN SHORE LINE OFFICE. Thomas K. James of This City Is Add+ ed to the Norwich Staff. The clerical force in the office of the Shore Line Electric company sit- vated in the Thames Loan and Trust company building has been increased recently by the addition of Thomas K. James of this eity. Mr. James is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy this year, is a bright and capable young man and is enjoying his rail- Toad duties. AT THE DAVIS. Songs and Photoplays. ‘When the film Palmistry was thrown on the screen at the Davis for the change of programme on Monday, ev- erybody in the house was condueting a d&lose investigation of their hands and the feature made a real hit. To lovers of Irish humor and pathos, conpled with a story of thrilling ad- venture. the photovlay Kelly from the Emerald Isle made a strong appeal. featurine Barney Gilmore in the title role. The Mutual Weekly contained interesting items and When Chemistry Counted was a well developed story. Manager Al Craig features a_song of his own composition. which is unus- vally well received, In Dear Old Ire- land. Still Alarm on Franklin Street. The department was called out by a still alarm for a fire In the house occupled by Charles Ebberts and oth- ers at No. 262 Franklin street at about 1045 o'clock Wednesday ' forenoon. Three gallons of chemical were used to extingulsh the blaze and there was no damage. The house is owned by Richard Tobin. SHOPPING ROUND ! It's a mighty interesting and in- structive thing o visit the stores. A live up-to-the-minute store is really an attractive exposition. 1t work. is a mirror of the world's You ecould not see all the stores in a day—but you can plek out the ones most likely to In- terest you by reading the adver. tising In today's Bulletin, Let this advertising be a sort of tourist bureau for you, saving you foot steps, and leading you directly to what you want to see, h . Every advertisement 1s & no- tice from the merchant that his “latch string is out” Keep up to date, Ses what is te be seen—take advantage ef the eourtesies extended te you, Yeu will find the advertising merehants eof this tewn geaial and theughtful hosts, I I . First Vice President—W. F. Eccle- stone of Cleveland, O. Second Vice President—John S. No- land of New London. Third Vice President—R. of East Lyme. Chaplain—Henry ing, Mass. Secretary a in of Norwich. Corresponding Secretary—Benjamin F. Gates of New London. To Recording Secretary New London falls the duty which is an increasingly difficult one, of keep- ing in tauch with the survivors of the regiment, He has the address of 134 members supposed to be alive and his records show that there have been 15 deaths reported since the reunion on Aug. 14, 1912. There are 76 names of those that served in the regiment whose addresses Mr. Gates does mot know or even whether they are liv- ing. In the case of some the sec- retary had the addresses, but the no- tices were returned by the postmas- ters where they had resided marked unclaimed. Of the 810 men who went out in the regiment 600 have answered for their last muster. Lost 70 Pounds in South. Secretary Gates remembers well the incidents of the home coming of the regiment. “Wnen we came home to be dis charged, on our arrival at Norwich on the steamboat City of Norwich,” Mr. Gates writes, “I was one of the seven men that were too weak to g0 up to the banquet and was taken to the Thames hotel and cared for until the next morning. when I was put on the train for New London, my home. When I left Connecticut I was a boy welghing 168 pounds. Somewhere, somehow, I had lost all of it but 9§ pounds, almost half., “On 'arriving at New London my brother came after me, went through the car twice looking for me and was about to go without me, then I hailed him. ‘Don’t vou He ‘could not believe that I was the brother Ben that went away nine months before. He helped me to the wagon and was not long going home. Tears come to my eyes now when I think of the experience I had on meet- ther, mother and sister, that P. Gorton G. Gay of Read- Treasurer—N. D. Sev- Gates of List of Survivors. The following list of veterans of the 26th regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers, with their addresses, known to be living at_the time timelof the re- union in 1912 and to whom notices for the reunion to be held this year Thursday, August 14, 1913, in 'Buck: ingham Memorial, Norwich, Conn., ‘were sent, has been kindly|furnished by Secretary Gates: Field and Staff. Adjutant, Stephen B. Meech, Nor- wieh, Conn, Hospitai Steward, Nathan D. Sevin. Norwich, Conn. Sergeant Major, Leonard O. Smith, Norwich Conn. Company A. First Lieutenant Henry A. Smith, Massapeag; Second Lieutenant Jo seph Peabody, Waterford: Fifth Ser- geant John W. Bogue, Oaidale; Third Corporal Alonzo Chapel, Waterford; Fourth Corporal Joseph Smith, Col- chester; Eighth Corporal Sherwood W. Fyller, 'San Francisco, Cal.: Privates John ‘Ackley, Potter Hill, R. L; John Adams, Phoenix, R. L: Charles L. Bur- dick, Putnam, Conn.; James E. De- Wolf, Norwich, Conn.; George H. Ful- ler, San Francisco, Cal: Horace Griggs, Columbia, Conn.; Alvah Mor- 'gan, Niantic, Conn.; Charles Patter- son. Carolina, R. L; John C. Smith, Massapeag, Conn.; James M. Strick- land, Norwich, Conn.; Henry Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ransford P. Wil- liams, Norwich Conn.; David L. Win- chester, Colchester, Conn. Company B. Third Sergeant Vine Stetson, Norwich, Conn.: Third Corporal B, Ja: Greene, Honoluly, Sandwich Islands Privates Cassius M. Armstrong, Yan- tic, Conn.; Charles L. Chapgell, South Canterbury, Conn.; Heary P. Johnson, Alameda, ~ Cal; Dexter Johnson, Norwich, Conn.: John Kimball, Nor- wich, Conn.; James B, Lamb, Nor- wich, Conn.; Henry H. LaPierre. Nor wich, Conn.; Charles L. Palme win, Penn.; John B. Richrond, wich Town, Conn.: John H. Scott, Norwich Town, Conn.; Horace Worth~ ington, New London. Conn.; Henry ‘Worthington, South Canterbury, Comn. Company C. First Sergeant Henry R. Harding, Niantic, Conn.; Second Sergeant Rob- ert B. Gordon, Niantic, Conn.: Third Sergennt, John A. Conklin, Derby, Conn.: Eighth Corporal Walter S. Ha~ vens, Westerly, R. L;: Musician Charles A. Thrall, Tottenviile, Staten Island, . Y.. Privates Frederick A. Banta. Old Lyme, Conn.; Francis E. Beck- with. Norwich, Conn.: Reuben M. Beckwith, Lyme, Conn.: John Gee, Sr., Saybrook Point, Conn.; James H. Mor- ley, Lyme, Conn.; Elisha Robbins, Noroton, 8. H., Conn.:. Horace P. | Tooker, Old Lyme, Conn.; James J. Smiley, Bast Lyme, Conn.; Edward G. ‘Willey, Norwich, Conn. Company D. Company D—Second Sergeant George ‘W, Kingsley, Montville; Seventh Cor- poral John L. Douglas, Voluntown; Privates Edwin W. Braman, Highwood, Denison P, Lee, Westerly, Edwin Sweet, Green, R. I, Michael Shay, Troy, N. Y.. Charles Webb, Norwich. Company E. Company E—First Sergeant John S. Noland, New London; Fifth Corporal John W, Mosler, Stonington; Privates ‘Willlam H, Brewster, New London, Humphrey Qallivan, Montville, Company F. Company F—Iirst Bergeant Henry @, Gay, Reading, Mass.; iifth C rporal George H, Fuller, Wichita, Kas.; Pri- vates Willlam H, Bogue, North Lyme, Btephen A, Congdon, Westerly, Mi- chael Hopkins, Jewett City, George A. Haskell, Jewe(t City, Chauncey Morse, Putnam, Henry C, Wright, Norwich, Company @, Company G—First Bergeant George A, Hammond, Putnam; Sixth Corporal Jidah L, Witter, Putnam; Wagoner Seth L, Peck, Nofwieh; Privates Mer- rick M. _Child, Potter, Farestuille, George O, Robbins, Bast Woedsiock, John N, 'Rodhasd. know me Charlie!' | ond Sergeant Daniel Lake, New Lon- don: Fourth Sergeant. Willldm E. Chester, Kansas City, Mo.: Third Cor- poral Henry C. Crowell Providenc Fifth Corporal Orlando N. Rogers, Black Diamond, Cal; Sixth Corporal Beriah B. Champlin, New Haven; Privates isaac Bragaw, New London, E. John Brown, Norwich, state hospi- tal, James J. Chdpel, Clinton, Israel W. Cone, Minneapolis, Minn., William C. Darrow, Dayville, Benjamin I. Gates, New London, Edward FHavens, East! Lyme, Hiram A. Hempstead, Santa Barbara, Cal,, Charles H. Minson, Gro- ton, Oliver ~ Nason, New London, Chérles Preston, Soldiers’ home, To gus, Me. Thomas Sizer, New London, Albert G. Smith, New London, Charles | H. Smitton, Waterford. Company K. Company econd _ Sergeant Charles H. Niles, New London: Third Sergeant Joshua Bliven, Canterbury: Fourth Sergeant Horace Clift, Mystic River; First Corporal Amos B. Slack, Mystic River; Second Corporal Latham Rathbun, Noank; Fourth Corporal John G. Packer, Mystic River; Eighth Corporal Thomas A. Perry, Groton; Privates Warren Burnett, Mystic Riv- er, George W. Beebe. Groton, Raiph H. Bailey, Groton, Joseph H. Jewett, | Westerly, Nathan H. Newbury, Mystic, | Jerome A. Shirley, Groton, Henry G! | Smith, New London, Reuben R. Wil- | inson, Mystic Bridge, John W. Wat- | son, Gales Ferry, William York, West- | crly, Edwin York, Keller, Mich. Veterans hout Records. Of the following vetcians of the 26th | regiment Secretary Gates has ne rec- | ord of their present residence, if liv- ing, and_they are not known to be| dead. Where there is a blank their | residence was mever known, and if| | ever known the dates are of notices returned unclaimed: Field and Staff. Sergeant Major Henry J. Hough, Springfield, Mass., 1911; Orderly Ser- geant Thomas J. Herring. Company A. Fifth Corporal Edward S, Privates Joseph C. Armstrons, Charlton, John S. Long. Oramel Rathbun, James Ro Henry hune, John Welden. Company B. First Sergeant Isaac N. Leonard, Fourth Corporal William P. Irish, Sev- enth Corporal Charles D. Morgan, | Richmon, Va., unclaimed 1911, Privates George Barnes, John Charlton, Thomas Donahue, Thomas Kerrigan, Benjamin ¥. Lanphere, Wallingford and Man- chester, Ct., August, 1912; Edward A. Peck; J. Frank Tanner, Reubert Wil- bur, . Wheeler, Thomas | w. | Ter- Company C. First Lieut. Sylvester E. W. Johnson, | Lawrence, Kan., unclaimed August, 1911 Second Lieut. Merritt A. Com-| stock, Lyme, Conn.: Privates Terrence McCabe, John W. Murray, Leroy Noon, | John W. Prentice, Modesta, Cal, un- claimed August, 1912. Company D. Second Lieut. Arden Moffit, Second , Previdence, Mandevills | | Corporal Dutie G. Chapman, Musician | | James W. Goss, ~Privates Darius B. { Bitgood, James V. Pates, Henry J. | Ball, John' Enright, Norwich and Mo- | ihegan, Conn,, unclaimed August, 1912; | James Egan, Owen Gillemam or Gil-| lleran, Andrew Hawthorne, Willlam | Kramer. Joseph M. Lane, Michael | | Mulcaley, Thomas Newman, Daniel O'Connell, Charles A. Pierce, South| Coventry, Conn, unclaimed — August, 1997: Joseph H. Smith, John Wil liams. Company E. First Lieut. ,Lemuel G. Wightman, i New York ecit¥, returncd August, 1912: | Second Sergeant Franrk Mittern, Third | Sergeant Andrew Harrison, Sitxh Cor- poral William Golden, Musician Chas. Qlark, ‘Privates William Dunn,. Mich- ael Gross, John Hoffmeyer, John Hol- ley, George W. Kingsiey, Frederick | Lowenstein, David Miller, William W. | Packer, Conrad Pousch, George Sshra- Qer, John Sullivan. Company F. First Corporal George W. Rogers, East Lyme, notice returned August, 1912; Musician_Charles O. Sizer. Pri- | vates Jerome B. Fenner. Washington and Coventry, R. L, unciaimed August, | 1910; Charles Miner, Natrick O'Hallo- | and ran, Bzera L. Smith, Minneapolis ] 1907. | Fuclid, Minn., unclaimed August, Company G. Pfivates Andrew J. Penharlow, Ju-! lius Williams, Norwich and Noroton, | unclaimed August, 1910; Charles P.| Williams. Company H. Privates Stephen D. Merritt, Charles A. Miller, Samuel M. Macomber, Som- erville, Mass., unclaimed August, 1911 Company ! Privates James Quinn/(Sabine),Rob- | ert York. Company K. ! Privates Charles R. Cranston, Fall' River, Mass. and Newark. N. J.. ye- turned August, 1910; John B. Clark, Patrick Martly, Westerly, R. L, remov- ed, left no address, returned August, 1911; Tsaac W. Smith. Deaths Since Last Reunion. The deaths reported since August 14, 1912, are as follows: Co. A—Stephen _Austin, at Berlin, Conn., May, 1912; Lemuel Banning at | Groton, Sept. 10, 1912; Lester Rounds at_Montville, March 19, 1913. Co. C—William H. Flint at London, March 29, 1913. Co. D—Charles L. Kenney at Sol- | lers’ home, Tennesses, Oct. 15, 1812. Co. E—Rdward Day at New London, Jan, 22, 1913; Frankling F. Bolton at New London, Feb, 20, 1913; Touls Sax- ton (service name Sechting) at Nor- wich, Nov, 13, 1912, Co. F—Obed G. Smith at Nan Mass., Feb. 24, 1913. i Co.'G—Darlus M, Ad#ins at Provi- dence, R. I.. May 23, 1913. - Co. H-—Captain Danfel Champlin at Providence, Oct. 17. 1912; John E.| Halberton at Westerly, Jan. 24, 1913; Lieut, John F, Jenks at Cleveland, O. Feb, 2, 1913, i Co, K—William Celgrove at Tallalu, | 11, Jan, 9, 1913; William H. Eldridgs at New York, Dec. 16, 1912, Corrections Will Be Appreciated. Becretary Gates requests that if any renders of The Bulletin see & nams in - | New tucket, i | ed ana the big steamer was stopped | perr | Kelly. | that mostly men, on the iife membership States. roll, “There ought to be at least 500, said a merchant Mr. Lathrop "ap- proached Wednesday nd some of the $10 men could afford to be $15 and $25 members, The $50 members of the society’s in- fancy and middle age have died off. James A. Bill, the veneraoble presiden went in in 1889. He was a $50 mem- ber. So was John Manwaring, the su- perintendent of the grounds and also chief marshal of the track for Aft years, who passed on in April, 1911, R. C.'Plaut will be chief marshal this year. fair's three—is going to be a card, the| fair -officials think. Quite a good many former residents are coming back to Norwich to meet the friends of bygone .years at what will, it is ex- pected, be far and away the biggest fair of 1913 between New York and Brockton, 1t was pointed out yesterday to the racing tommittee that Cute, the “guideless wonder,” stepped the track in 2.121-2 in 1384, in the race with J. D. Nolan, This should be the track rec. ord, according to the committee’s in- formants, Lecco, a verv erratic horse, went in 2.16 1-4 in 189), and Esta Di rect, another of J. H. Bradbury's fam- ' ous string from Lyme, pased in! 2.131-4. The track”is in *he best August shape it ever was in, and by Labor day, it is predicted, there will be no kick coming from the fussiest driver. ! Secretary Greeman has seen several grange officials this week. They have agreed to make. the competition for grange exhibits something worth | while.. The purse is $100, divided $50, $30 and $20. POWER YACHT NEARLY HIT THIS TIME Steamer Block Island Came Within About 20 Feet of Smaller Craft. Captain Hazzard of steamer Block Island brought his boat to her wharf Tuesday night after marrowly missing a collision with power_ yacht Allegro down in New London harbor. The Allegro ran into the course of the steamer a short distance ahead, ap- pearing suddenly to the navigator from behind a siring of barges. Cap- tain Hazzard whistled for the power yacht, but his signals were not heed- quickly. She avoided hitting the-yacht by a ‘margin of about 20 feet. On the Block Island the operator of the power vacht was censured for his refusal to answer the signals or to at- tempt to avoid the danger nf colli- sion. It was explained - to 'several hasty passengers, who recommended “reporting” the motor vacht's oper- ator, that the inadequacy of the law ed just such things. The, yacht is not required to have a licensed of- ficer and the pilot regulations have practically no hold on her. 0CCUM SHOOTER FINED. John Toboski Paid $19.81 for Making Trouble with a Revolver—Two Men Went to Jail. For his part in the shooting at Oc- cum on Monday tvening John Toboskl paid $19.81 and he will careful about the free use of a revolver in that vil- lage hereafter. His companion Andrew Clabutz phoved that he did none of the firing and was discharged by Judge Superintendent. Perkins stated there was trouble. around, the Totokett mill as first reports indi- cated. John McGrath was found guilty of stealing the handbag of L. E. Barnes of Hebron on the municipal wharf on Monday, and being unable to pay his fine of §5 and costs he is now in jail. John Murphy of Westerly was given fifteen days for stealing a silver watch from Buloslow Dutkowski. His youns- er companion was discharged. TAORUFF COVERED OOAT COLR Scalp ltched and Burned Intensely. Hair Dry and Thin, Kept Falling | Qut. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Entirely Cured. 54 Stanwood St., Dorchester, Mass. — “For the past few years my scalp was very | much affected with dandruft. It would itch and burn and cause loss of sleep. 1 found pimples and many sofes appearing on my scalp. The itching and burn- ing of the scalp were so in- tense that I scratched and thereby caused the sores to appear. My hair would be dry and thin and would keep falling, out gradually, mainly coming out from the top of my head. My coat collar would always be covered with dandruff and as it scaled off it could be seen plainly in my hafr. “I tried many remedies but without suc- cess. The trouble having lasted for about five years I finally purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first application of Cuticura Soap and Ointment showed results. The ftching stopped and ‘the dandruff had begun to disappear. After washing my head with Cuticura Soap each night, for two months and then applylng, the Cuticura Ofntment after my hair was dried T was entirely cured.” (Signed) Ber- nard Bresnick, May 17, 1913. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin ‘and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale, and destroy sleep. Seld everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-eard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Baston. 29-Men whe shave and shampoo with Cu- | tleura Soap will fnd J¢ best for ski-and scalp. ‘ take no other. 1 you. |oLD DR. \Overhauling and temember the nime—Doan’s—and Tie Best Pain Killer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap- plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin wil immediately remove all pain. B. E.| Chamberlain of Clinton, | Me.. says:— “It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don’t exist” Wil do good for Only 2ic, at The Lee and Osgood [ 4 p. m. vestigate our Courses of Study. 3 L Call and inspect our rooms, snd fi= W. B. CANFIELD, Propristor. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Aly 6¢c_per dozem. ! Koehler's, Pilsner, 60c per dozem. ‘Trommer’s Zvergreen, 75c per flwfi Free delivery to all parts of ‘the co. NORWICH GRANGE MET WITH MISS LESTER Twigs Were Identified and Other Things Amused G0 Patrons of Hus- bandry. With the worthy lecturer, Miss Ella Lester, in charge of the programme. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ce celia W. Lester, on tho Laurel Hi road, Norwich granze had a most en- jovable midsummer social session on Wednesday evening. About 60 of the Patrons of Husbandry were in attend- ance and after the opening and clos- Ing exercises the meeting was de- clared at case. Fred O. Morrill of Boston contributed to the entertain- ment of the company with his songs, The New Kingdom, with Conquered as an encore and the Man's Song, by Thompson. Miss Portia F. Branche played his accompaniments. There was much fun in identifving twigs from trees, shrubs and plants and In this contest Mrs. Gideon Dickinson took the first priz j The candle race was another amus- ing feature in which H. F. Palmer was the winner. Prof. Frank T. Maples was heard and his reception necessi tated an encore. Tite scene of the eve- ning’s pleasure was insude and out- side the house and refreshments were served and it was a jolly party. FRANKLIN S. JEROME DEFENDANT IN $10,000 SUIT. Daniel F. Spaulding Sceks to Recover Payment of Notes. Franklin S. Jerome of Lower Paquot avenue. ' New London, has been made the defendant in a suit for $10,000 brought by Daniel F. Spaulding of Stonington to recover payment of two notes. _Attachments of $10,000 have been placed on property owned by the defendant in Stamford and Greenwich. The papers in the suit, which are re- turnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September, have been served by Depuly Sheriff Manuel J. Martin. The plaintiff, who is executor -of the will and codicil of the late Oliver B. Grant of the town of Stonington, al- leges that Jerome gave his note for $3,000 in July, 1901, and another for £4,000 in November, 1909, neither of which have been paid. He jasks for | The plaintiff is rep- $10,000 damages. John C. Geary. resented by Attorney POLICEMEN ON VACATIONS. Four Members of the Departmsnt Arg » Off Beats for 15 Days. Enjoying their annual respite from their duties as guardians of the city's peace and welfare Policeman Hes G. Fenton is at Fishers Island. John M, Bray is at Block Island, Wiiliam 8. Doty is at Wareham and other Massachusetts cities and Charles L. Perry is at Oakland Beach, R. I. Their vacations extend over period of 15 day: Officer Thomas Murphy is pa- trolling the Water street beat during Mr. Fenton's absence, while Officer John Wombrofski is on the West Side. Officer Ralph Div is covering Mr. Doty's beat on Bre way, where this capable officer has been for years and Officer John P. sey is doing duty in Greeneville, place of Officer Bray. in Incidents in Society. Mrs. Charles Smith of Brewsters, N s visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith of Broad street. Mrs. Martha Cross of Washington street is at Ocean Beach for the re- mainder of the week, the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Armstrong. After passing several iweeks at Woodside . Mr. and Mrs. Allen North left Tuesday for Walton, N. Y., where they will visit for two weeks before returning to their home in Bingham- REMEDY ,FOR 5 PILES is now HARRIS’ manutactured ana s0ld by N. D. Sevin & Son. 118 Main Street. or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F, D. 6, Norwich, Conn. @) eity. Teltphone 136-6. H. JACKEL & Palaca Fool and Billiard Parlars Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard, Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 48 MAIN STREET DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Resm A. Telephone 523. octiod Send that Order to Rallion’s : before 8 a. m.. Delivered to any part of Narmfi the Ale that Is ackuowledged the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A telephone order wil recelve prompt attention, s D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drep in and try an order of any of the following flavorst Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry - Cherry-Bisque istachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cos Droprietors. A full line of WEDDING u& ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATES® STYLES. L) MRS. G. P. STANTON, - '52 Shetucket St. S ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of iano and Harmony Rs‘cmps. Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 v PLUMBING AND STEAM !‘H"Q»:“5 T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Sweet C. E. WHITAKER 8 F. GIBSON. nd Shest Metal fin?h”u? P Hvewaya. b aprid 65 West Main 8¢, i mis ROBERT J.COCHRANE Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WaA. 4S8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs oainting, trir ning, , uphols’ering and wood wors: racksmithing n ail its branches Scoit & Clark Cor 507 to 5}5 North Main St GAS FITTING, & PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn, 3 Agent for 2 B. O. Shest Paching A peep into an up-to-date Sanitary Plumbing the more lopk to the bath f.. . b comfort, I will show you plans of the porcelain : and glve you estimates for the of putting them in in the best g L