Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 8

- Tnul'ty of No. 14 Grove winner ' in this T sggzg g: § % fiH ] i s 5s i composition she has been ua- fmstruction of Mrs. Harriet 8. The Prize Essay. ‘Miss Treadway’s essay, which was of p-fltuto‘ivehd'thnpfito(m the subject The Settiements on Both of the Mouth -of the Connecticut River, Which W-'- Known as the Say- brook Colony, as follows: formed fm':nc" “ot Sotiling New & purpose of settling New tnd the surrounding: country, King. .Yunu the First gave to this all the hnd extending from of Philadelphia to Nova Scotia. About 1634, the Earl of Warwick, t of the company, gave to Say and Sele, Lord Brooke, and other distinguished men, the right or mhn of settling a lu‘e tract of including the mouth of m river. his grant Jarger than the present state of Con- necticut. © The Dutch colonists of New York desired to settle at the mouth of the Connecticut river. e Massachuse:ts Bay colonists also vmnted it, but were too weak to resist any attacks that ! might be made upon them. Winthrop Made the Settiement. Although Lord Say and Sele aad Lord Brooke were the patentees, John Wimhro ment. L 4 E } inthrop was the son of the ui&fl:%ofitfiemmkm Jr., really made the settle- | r;p{cvdud them from coming on The settlement was started, and in compliment to its two noble patrons it was called Saybrook. was settied in the autumn. || Saybrook The following winter proved to be one of severity‘never to be forgotten. Tae habitants of the colonies farther up e valley were suffering not only from e cold but from hunger. Benumbed with cold, about seventy came down the river, hoping to meet the vessel coming from England with their pro- visions: Saybrook welcomed them and gave them shelter. About twenty miles above the fort, they found the vessel caught in the ice. They were able to cut her loose, and those who went home reached their destination after a tiresome and dangerous voyage. The few that remained in Saybrook return- ed home in-the spring. ‘The Pequot Indians had been uneasy during the settling of Connecticut, though they had not yet seriously harmed any of the settlers. This was not to last very much longer, for not more than two years after the settlo- ment of Saybrook was made the Pe- quot war began. The Pequot Indiaas cruelly massacred not only men but helpless women and children. This was not a war so much as an inhuman slaughter of innocent lives. Saybrook suffered the hardships and privations of thi war, which threatened the | prosperity and happiness of this youag settlement. During this struggle Say- brook was often surrounded by the savages and was in constant danger and peril. But through all these diffi- culties Saybrook was kept through the perseverance and bravery of Lion Gardiner. - Fenwick as Governor. After the Pequot war, Col. George Fenwick arrived and acted as governor untll Saybrook was sold. Fenwick was one of the patentees and figures in his- tory as one of the judges of the unfor- tunate King Charles the First. He was accompanied by his wife, Lady Alice Boteles, daughter of an English nobleman. famous governor of Massachusetts. In She left behind in England 1629 he ‘became interested in the New all the comforts and refinements of life ‘World and followed his father to Bos-in the English upper class and came ton in 1631. He returned to England | here to share all the hardships of the and was given a commission by Lord : wilderness. She died 'in 1648, nine Bay and Sele and Brooke and the othor | years after her arrival. Her grave patentees, to begin this settlement. Men and money were put at his ais- posal. One of those §ssisting in this . enterprise was Lion Gardiner, formerly « & military engineer in England, who also been employed in the Low South of Connecticut lies fgland now bearing his name. Kept Off the Dutch. # | Winthrop, hearing the Dutch were préparing to get control of the mouth of the river, sent Gardiner with twenty men to defend it. The Dutch arrived shortly after, but the English having two pleces of cannon already on lani, Iful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and Mtely free from dandruff is not 80 much a gift of nature as a mat- ter of care and proper nourishment. Hair is llke a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has at- tention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair, and fur- nishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, H heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life. | ‘When used ' frequently and _rubbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itchirig head, removes dandruff and cleanses theé hair of all dust and ex- cessive oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at any drug or toilet counter, never ; disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated be- cause of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair—and as you know, ; pretty hair, more than anything else, helps you to retain a youthful appear- A the pr was marked by a monument erected in her honor. Fenwick began to build new houses and to have the land more ex- tensively cultivated. He changed Say- | brook from a mere fort or settlement |'into a town. s ook mes wis' el ohi with streets and squares, a park, a public mart, and wharves for the shipping. { The colonists began to whisper of the arrival of distinguished strangers. Cromwell, Pym, Hasselrig and Hamp- den were expected, but for some un- known reason they abandoned their project. The colonists were disappoint- ed and the city lots were left to retusn Bought by General Court. to_their original barrenness. In December, 1644, the General Court of Connecticut Durchased from Fen- wick and those he represented the fort, the adjoining lands’ and buildings and every claim to the surrounding coun- try. The agreement was that Fenwik was to have the use of the houses and that a duty should be paid to him on all beaver, grain, and biscuit exported from the river for ten years. ‘The General Court began at once to repair the fort and to make some other improvements. They requested Fea- | wick to be their agent to England in order to obtain an enlargement of the patent and to secure other advantages. Lyme Came Later. About thirty years after the settling of Saybrook a settlement was made on * the other side of the Connecticut river. This was known as East Saybrook, ; Three vears afterwards it was granted ileges of a town and was {known as Lyme, after a small seaport in Dorsetshire. 'This is now noted as an colony and is the home of .many retired sea captains. | At'the same time trouble was arising over the boundaries of New York. The Dutch had ceded to England New ! Netherland, or New York, as it Was | I 1 afterwards called. Sir Edmund Andros { was anpointed governor. ' Our Highest Price on 'mmim. : forSaturdaymBe GOOD CUTS OF STEAK AT 15¢c Small Tender Lamb Legs, Ib___________15¢ Genuine Lamb Fores, Ib____________12V4¢c Prime Rib Roast, best quality, Ib________16¢c Fancy Shoulder Pot Roast, Ib._______1214¢c Little Pig Fresh Shoulders, Ib________12Y5¢c Best Cuts Shoulder Steak, Ib__________15¢ 9.30 to 10 HALF HOUR SALE 4.30 to 5 Small Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib_____121/5¢ Heavy Mixed Salt Pork, Ib__________ 8¢ ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS 20 ymiswmanss Frag Besides the Regular and Extra stamps given on sales. F'|I Stamp Books and procure your’ House Furnishings GROCERY GOUPON Cut out this Coupon, present it at our Store this weel by buying $1.00 worth or more of goods, except Butter, and Eggs, you will receive. 20 Royal Gold Stamps Free Bendes the Regular and Extra Stamps Given on Sales From Monday, June 1, to Saturday, June 6. This Coupon Not Good After Saturday, June 6. nq. See Coupon. d i b RICE, \ No.2Head,ll:......7c 8 ROLLED OATS,lb..........3c @ Red Ripe, Full Can TOMATOES 3 cmzsc BEST CREAMERY o’ GG G oo 29¢ A Fresh Supply for This Week End at Qur Fruit and Vegetable Department of Rhubarb, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Beans, Oranges, Strawberries, Bananas, Pineapples, All at Lowest Cash Prices A&P SLICED BEEF, halfs, jar. .. Kippered HERRING. [ “Blanche Brand,” can 9C Eacn o 23-29-34c BUTTER®29c ance. Coughs and Colds Weaken tho System. colds and dron- Continued coughs, |~ Within o short time, Andros sent| | word to Hartford that in accordance | with the patent given to the Duke of National Biscuit Co.’s Crackers chial troubles York all the land lying west of the are depressing and weaken the ' system. Loss of weignt and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery . today. It will stop your cough. The ' - first dose helps. The best medicine for | stubborn coughs, coids and .all throat and lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, | Muscatine, Ala., writes: ‘“My wife was sick during the hot summer months and T honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life.” Good for children.” 50c and $1, at your druggist. | ! Connecticut river was under his legal authori As the boundaries of Connecticut had | been fixed ten years before this, Con- i necticut paid no attention to it. | Trouble Over Boundaries. i Later on, when Andros set sail to Connecticut to confirm his authority, the authorities at Hartford sent Major Bull with a company of men to Say- | broc His orders were to | r Andros with great courtesy, but to “be firm in all cases concerning the boundari o ndros arrived he was re-| h great ceremony and tae j officers met each other as if th i all points. He ordered hit Connecticut officers would not en, and stood Arm in their determi- ation to resist this assault upon the ights of the colony, and Andros found to main his claim. receive ! i WE WILL SELL ALL s WE WILL SELL ALL 5c PACKAGES 10c PACKAGES CRACKERS at ... 4C | CRACKERS at . .. 8c 135 Main St. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEW S HIS EMBLEM represents the most powerful influence for honesty and square dealing in the business world, It is the in- signia of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of America, an or- ganization of 127 clubs, with 10,- 000 members, pledged to the cause of truthful advertising and 4 straightforward business meth- ods.. .Attend the Tenth Annual ~ Convention of the A. A. C. of A, Toronto, June 21-25.. Be inform- od as to the latest and most ef- fioiont advertising, selii distributing methods; be by the able speakers and the open discussions on the forward and upward trend of modern business.. Write for Edward Mott Wooley’s interasting booklet, “The Stery of Torente,” which describes the plans, and program of the Convention.. Ad. dress . Convention Bureau Mnni.in; Clubs of Coxswai: ward courtesy, & | » scorted him to tne| and as his vessel passed the iutes were fired on both_sides. Took was really the mother of " because in- 1659 Rev. James John Mason, the Hunting- ers came here to settle. a areat ioss to tne colony. e college had its birth in Say- brook and the first fifteen commence- mients of the institution were held here, before its removal to New Haven. In the autumn of 1708 a conventim | !of Puritan ministers -mbled which | adopted the rook platform and for | {more than two hundred years the Con- { aregatioral churches have stood by i the form adopied in Saybrook by their ' forefaiher: i water. ‘.VALE VAR@ITY WON % BRUSH WITH SECOND CREW. At Finish of -Four Mile Pull—Sheff' | Exams Were Finisncd Friday. | Gaies Fer | Yale first and second mile Thne ‘ews had a fovr | 1 on the Thames tonight, end- | fing th & f mile on the Jast ! jleg, ihe varsity w by half a! lengin, The stroke was at 33 and 34. | No iime was given out. - Tne freshmen had light work, being sent out for only a mile padale. i Coach Guy Nickalis und the <cos-| swains had a hile and 4 haif run and a ' alf mile walk on shore. The former, English earsman was in fine trim tad finished in the lead. Robb, while out o' a single scuil smashed into a launca | and damaged tne scull considerably. 4 Examinations for the Sheffield Scien- tific school oarsmen were concluded today and Professor Cooper returned to { New Haven. The academic examina- ‘:aons will be finishéd next Wednss- | y. -There were a number of visiters at! quarters today, including Col. C, L. F. i Robineon of "Hartferd; “Al" Cowles, | captain of the "36 crew; “Pa” Corbin, | *89: - “Jack” Goetchius of - the rowing | ‘committee, and Captain Snowden and ! wain Barnum of h.st years' eight, OF THE Grand Sale Remnant Store is now in full progress BIGGER and BETTER BARGAINS EVERY DAY Entire Stock Must Be Sold Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 Main Street, Norwich . fo a@verttaizy medium ° ;..m*.‘.‘t..-e_c 6"Tae B Wih for BUSiDesSS 15¢ § which we now display- prices. White Dresses and colored for Some Most Attractive WASH DRESSES for Women and Voiles, Crashes and Linene are cleveriy featured in this specially priced lot of Dresses which we of- fer Saturday for $2.98. A fine assortment of cleverly designed Dr.mn including many of the latest tunic effects. summer fabri SCORES OF PRETTY SUMMER DRI'SSES Dainty Summer Dresses fill the garment section with their flower-like colors.and the prum!voguefothmn:nndmfllede&ecbhubeendevelynmedoutmfinm& Dainty SUMMER DRESSES for Women and Misses—For Satur- Pretty Flowered Voiles, Eponge and Linen in solid colors and a great variety of the most wanted yourchowel!verymodam 5598 s have been cleverly made up in many charming models which demonstrate the many b?.u- tiful style features of the season. They're specially priced for Saturday. OHIERSINTHEBETTERMATERIAISRANGEINPR]CEUPTOSIZ.SO GIRL’S GRADUATION DRESSES / For the young miss from 6 to 12 years old we are showing many pretty White Dresses whose charm - ing simplicity will commend them for commence- ment wear. Made of fine batiste and prettily trim- med with laces and embroidery. $15 We're going to sell all the Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits left upon our racks~—Suits which were marked as high as $25.00 for th They include many handsome and aistinctive models developed in the most desirable colors. Mostly one of a kind—very few duplicates. STUNNING WHITE DRESSES The new arrivals include many very striking de- signs in Voile and Batiste which will lead all other weaves for Summer wear. signs show the new sashes and crush girdles. Many Prices from $5.98 Up Do You Want a Suit at a Bargain Price? Many of the new de- HERE’S THE CHANCE YOU WAITED FOR $15 one low price. SATURDAY SPECIALS SOME SOME TIMELY NEWS TOILET SUGGESTIONS FROM THE Talcum Powder KNIT UNDERWEAR When a Taleum Powder is first- DEPARTMENT class in quality ;h' O%OP is :u;'o to be the deciding factor. In = .2 our REID & HUGHES SPEC- A Splendid Variety of JAL we give you the choice of . two odors—Trailing_ Arbutus Summer Weights and Spring Violet. Put up in . SUMMER UNION SUITS, made of a light weight, mercerized varn, some with lace trimmed and some with tight knee— well designed three-plece suits which give extra width over the hips. Regular $1.00 Suits— four-ounce jar with sprinkler top, regular 15c quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c Special Sample Size of High-grade Perfumes We,have put up many fine Perfymes: n_hanay IS S5 - VESTS, made by the American inch vials—just the thing to slip Foslery Co, Of s special light into. the vanity bag.® Tralling weight, bleached lisle thread. Arbutus, White Rose, Sweet A good variety of plain and lace Pea, Lily-of-the-Valley and B Seaeat Sin: Taftares Stjee cliion MESHER S ATL ot e in regular sizes. An unequalled one popular price— e A_BOTTLE 100 | ¥ valve Kolynos’ Tooth Paste We call attention to this splen- did dentifrice and to_the price for which we sell it. Itisa per- fect cleanser for the teeth, a de- stroyer of bacteria, and delight- ful to use. We <cll the regular 25c size— SPECIAL 19 A TUBE WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SATURDAY SPECIAL 42¢ WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT VESTS, ribbed cotton, shaped vests in low neck, rt sleeved and sleeveless s common and extra sizes. are subject to some slight ir- regularities in weave but should sell for 25c and 29c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢ UNUSUAL VALUES FROM THE WAIST DEPARTMENT You will wonder how we can.sell these pretty :l‘.llt‘ for only S50 as in style and appearance they ade of wvoile, batiste and organdie. They all show the mew collar styles and are prettily trimmed— Special 95¢ TUB SILK WAISTS In Variety White ones, black ones and pret- ty Flowered Silk Blouses are in- cluded at . this one low price. Many of them have the organdie collar which has preven so pop- ular— Special $1.98 LONG CREPE KIMONOS You might as well wear a pretty Kimono as one which is not and here’s the chance to get one for a little price. They are made Empire style or with loose baok, in many colorings— Special $1.69 The Summer Porch Is Half the Home WHY NOT MAKE IT TRULY ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE THE BOSTON STORE CAN MAKE THIS DREAM OF SUMMER COMFORT COME TRUE COUCH HAMMOCKS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES $4.89, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 to $12.00 We have a greater variety of these Hammocks than we have ever shown before—they are all furnished with the best springs, with wind- shield, spreaders and chains for hanging. WE ALSO HAVE IRON STANDS AND AWNINGS Iron Stands $2.75 and $350 . Hammock Awnings at $3.98 nnd $5.50 SUMMER BARGAINS IN WILLOW CHAIRS $4.50 Bar Harbor Chairs—Special $3.50 $5.50 Chairs in brown or grey—Special. $4.50 $6.75 Chairs—natural celor with wide arme and magazine pocket— e e e R R PR R B L7 2 $5.75 $6.75 Chairs in colors, with cushions and back rest, green, brown or silver grey—Special $5.75 $4.50 Willow Serving Tables—Special. . $3.98 WINDOW AWNINGS READY TO PUT Uy’ Awnings complets with pulleys and ropes—made of first class awning cloth OUR SPECIAL PRICE $2.50 CREX RUGS FOR PORCH USE Are Just the Thing All sizes from 18 to 36 to 9 by 12 feet PRICED FROM 33c TO $7.50 “PORTED GRASS RUGS / In Beautiful Colors . <t 6 by 7 foot 6—$2.76 6 by 9—$4.50 8 by 10—$675 9 by 12—$2.25 Bamboo Porch Screens In Natural Finish Made of the best quality of outside bark—strong and light. 4 by 8—60c 5 by 8—ibe 8— 90c $—$1.10 6 by 7 by 8 by 8—3$1.20 Komi Screens with Narrow Slats These fine Screens are painted a rich green and fitted with rust proof pul- leys. b by 5—$1.60 6 by 8—3§186 7 by 8—$2.16 8 by 8—$2.45 Komi Screens with Wide Slats Painted green and guaranteed not to fade. Made of the best outside bark. 5 by $—$2. 7 by $8—33.16 6 by 5—$3.75 8 by 3339 Vudor Wide Slat Screens These are handsome, dark green Screens which are made the very finest materiale and are practically we-tlur proof. 4 8 by 3—34.25 |6 b) —3$3.25 10 by 8—$5.50 A Complete Line of the PALMER~ WOVEN HAMMOCKS These are the best of the woven Ham- mockl nnd the variety of style, color ‘complete. | 3 Tmy'.- s et | Priced from 98c to $6.39