Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 8

. NEW STORE . © Thursday Friday Saturday August 19th August 20th August 21st Rib Roast Beef ........ 25¢ ALL NATIVE « Shoulder Roast Beef ... 18¢c Roasting Chicken ..... 271: Porter House Steak .... 30c Wearing Fowl- - 5o 2« Sirloin Steak ......... 26c|Ducks ............... 26¢ Hamburg Steak ....... 20c{English Bacon ...... ..30c 26¢ x| REUNION OF THE EIGHTEENTH Round Steak ......... 23¢EnglishHams dasiedel Flate Beef ........... 12c|Indiana Bacon ........ Plate Corned Beef 12¢ Premium Ham . Legs Spring Lamb .... 24c Eanbire iHammey. - i) ‘Spring Lamb Chops ... 28c English Boiled Ham . Shoulder Lamb ........ 16¢c|Pressed Ham ...... THAT WILL MAKE YOU ACQUKINI'ED WITH OUR "Short Ribs Lamb ... ... 10c|Whole Boiled Hams ... 27c .25¢ Snider’s Catsup . . 25¢ Blue Label Catsup 25¢ Bottle Pickles ..... 19¢ # Shaved Beef .......... 38 Basket Peaches ....... 25¢ 45¢:Bottle0|ives......30cc Coin 10c Can Cocoa ....... 5¢|Bunch Beets .......... 4c 6c 10c Package Gelatin ... 10c Rolled Oats 1 Can Tomatoes .., meat markets, Cleanest and most sanitary market in Norwich. Come to market—there will be other sfiecials SOMERS Summer Squash ....... 3c .... 8|Red Cabbage, Ib. ...... 3¢ White Cabbage, lb. ..... 1c 25c Red Onions, qt. ©...... 3¢ Potatoe Chips ........ 34dc This list of prices is for the best quality Meat, Etc., and must not be classed vnth Meats offered by the cheaper grade Connecticut Patents. Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors, Aug. 10, 1915, reported by ing means for internal combustion en- gines; Porter, Wilson E., New Haven, %ver for marine strkie clock move- e i o ¥ | ment; Adolph Rosner, Bridgeport. in- ternal combustion engine: George W. Baldwin, Bridgeport, com- pound air pump: Sterling H. Bunnell, New Canaanfl desiccating; Leonard R. Carley, Waterbury, tack; George C. " Edwards, Bridgeport, advertising de- - vice; Gerald 'W. Hart, West Hartford, Switch; Frank O_ Hoagland, Bridge- port, projectile: " Rockville, Nec! Ernest Humphrey, New Britain, garment su: porter attachment; Simon Lake, Mil- ford, submarine boat; William A. Lo renz, Hartford, typewriting machin port for portable Charles R. Underhill, New Haven, min C. Britain, bale tie buckle. tem of electrical signalling; Bertel F. New Haven, adjustable knob Curtis H, Veeder, Hartford, = manufacture for pawl frames; Benja- - ‘Webster, Bridgeport, switch movement: Stuart W. Parsons, New Morris Smernoff, New Haven, adjustable sup- display frames A Colchester young woman, Miss Daniel T. McCarthy, Meriden, valve: |Julia Hall has been apnointed teacher Andrew L. Riker, Bridgeport, regulat- | of the first district school in Salem. r— One Big Fact ‘ Not Advertised grains of a harmful drug in the average cup of coffee, v is the 274 g Coffee roasters know that there is caffeine, a subtle, poisonous drug in coffee. But they doge the issue and talk about flavour. Proof lies in the fact that some coffee concerns have tried, without success, to rid coffee of its caffeine. : Daily blows of this coffee-drug finally result for most people, in nervousness, headache, heart fluiter or some other form of caffeine poisoning. ¢ =~ You may not think coffee hurts you, but io be sure, quit coffee ten days and use the pure food-drink— POSTUM It is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome mo- lasses. The tasty, Java-like flavour makes the change easy as well as beneficial—and there’s no drug cr other harmful element in Postum. There are two forms of Postum: Postum Cereal— the original form—must be boiled—135c¢ and 25c pkgs. Instant Postum—the soluble form—is made in the cup with hot water, instantly—30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup is about the same for both kinds. - “There’s a Reason” for Postum Sold by Groce’rs everywhere. | | Memorial for their annual reunion. WILLIAM CARUTHERS. President of the 18th C. V. HENRY HOVEY. Secretary and Treasurer. The Veterans Had a Fine Gathering at the Buckingham Me- morial on Wednesday and Talked Over Old Days— William Caruthers Reelected President of Regimental Association—Many Have ing the Year. Passed to Great Beyond Dur- It was just fifty-three years ago Wednesday that the 18th regiment. | Connecticut Volunteers werc muster- =d into the service of the Union arm at the fairgrounds, East Great Plain, and some seventy members of the res- iment representing ten <companies gathered vesterday ~at Buckingham; The weather was delightfully cool and there was much to take up the time the veterans who always look for- rd to these vearly gatherings. All the olq soldiers wore badges consist- ing of a shield with a picture of the pitol at Washington, with red. white and blue streamers underneath. On the streamers were the words, 47th an- eunion of the 18th Connecticut | Association, Norwich, Connecticut, August 18th. A num- ber of the vets were accompanied by their wives and sons and it was a day a general renewal of acquaintances for all. Business Meeting. President William Caruthers called the business meetinz to order and in brief remarks welcomed all to the re- union. Secretary and Treasurer Henry Ho- vey then announced that owing to the fact that President Caruthers is the best of health he would °t the remainder of the meeting. An earnest prayer was offered by Comrade A, C. Green of Danielson. As Treasurer Mr. Hovey stater that there was a balance of $260.40 in the treas- urv last year. The years income amounted to $59.61 and the expenses were $42.1S. The sum of $2 was re- ceived from Captain J. H. Morrison, and $3 from Mrs. Button whose hus- band died at the reunion three years ago. These figures increased the bal- ance on hand to $275.83. President Caruthers Reelected. The old officers were reelected upon motion of Cartain J. E. Woodward and the list follcws: Caruthers of Norwich Secretary and Treasurer — Henry Hovey of Norwich. “ice Presidents—Company A. John Service of Norwich: Company B. Ca- Blancherd of Killingly; Company sifford of Worcester; Com- . L. Davies of New London: cs F. Geer of this city was! ~hosen as assistant to Mr. Hovey for | the coming vear. A collection was taken by James McKee and the| amount totaled $13.04. was rais- ed $1 by Dr. Smith of Mystic, son of Joseph Smith of Westerly. of Com- pany G, as he said he didn't like the sound of thirteen. Interesting Letters Read. A number of interesting letters were read by Mr. Hovey. George W. Loom- is, a Norwich boy, now in Dallas, Te sent $5 to the association. He stated in nis letter that he would be unable to be with the boys as he was going with his family to mineral wells. Mr. Loomis regretted that Secretary Hov- ey was not able to stay longer in Dal- Yas when he and George C. Preston Were on their recent tour {p Califor- nia. According to Mr. Loomis the temperature is hot in Texas at pre: ent and the cotton and corn crops promise well. Another letter read was = that re- ceived from James W. Loomis of Fair | K. Hm en. He regretted that his health to make an effort to be among those present next year. C. H. Ellsworth of Rochester, who also s a letter stated that in health kept him away this year. Sends Blessing From lowa. Sending his blessing to the boys of the 1Sth Joel Carey of Company C. 80 years of age and residing in Red Oak, Jowa. wrote that he was unable to make the long trip east to attend the reunion. Although it would have been a great pleasure Comrade C. F. Kea- bles wrote from Indianapolis, Ind. that he could not attend. He is now 75 vears old and is enjoying sood health. Letter From the Coast. Referring to his meeting Comrade Hovey during Mr. Hovey's recent J. W. Martin of Los Angeles regretted that Mr. Hovey was unable to remain with him longer. Mr. Martin vividly remembers the scenes of half a century ago. He resided in Norwich for a good part of his life. Bound to the Hoosier Soil, A highly interesting letter was that received from J. H. Sawver of the In- dianna State Soldiers’ home at Lafa- yette. Mr. Sawyer said he would have liked to be present with his com- rades but that fate binds him to the Hoosier soil. He says he often thinks of the way the soldiefs pictured their home coming fifty vears ago and of the way they expected to be received by the people of Norwich on their ar- rival here. Instead all were paid off in Hartford and as soon as each man got his pay he made for the railroad station without waiting to shake hands with his comrades. Mr. Sawvyers name was near the end of tRe list and like the rest, as soon as he got his pay, he left without ceremony for the rail- road depot. Mr. Sawyer went on his wedding trip in 1869 and sailed from New Lon- don on the City of Boston which was the same vessel that transported the 18th to New York three years pre- vious. Mr. Sawyer spoke of meeting General Ely in Brooklyn in 1888. Pre- viously he saw one of the ferryboats used in Virginia during the war, ply- ing about New York harbor. He Wwrote that-the battlefield of Tippe- noe lies but a short distance from his home. The land, covering ten acres, is owned by the state. There is a monument on the battlefield and stones mark the separate graves. A number of oid cannon still remain_on the field. The battle was fought Nov. 5. 1511 and Mr. Sawyer tells of the dedication of the field in 1911. Mr. Sawyer went to the front gwith the regiment under Captain Th#mas K. Bates. He enlisted from Woodstock Will Use Eighth Corps Badges. It was voted to use the Sth army corps badze at reunions hereafter, upon motion of Comrade Babson. This badge is in the shape of a six pointed star surmounted by an easle. C| H_ Lynch of Hartford said give the association a cut of the badge. Mr. Lynch has been an en- gineer in.the plant of a big printing house in Hartford for the ars. He takes much interest in the A. R Cigars from Ex-Mayor Osgood. Secretary Hovey announced that 100 good ciga ad been presented the reunion by Former Mayor F. L. Os- €ood, repeating his gift of last vear. A vote of thanks was passed in rec- ognition of Mr. Osgood's kindness. Deaths Since Last Reunion. The list of deaths received since the t reunion was read as follows by Secretary Hovey: Ralph W. Earle, C Jan. 1914; Henry Robinson, July 4. 1814: William A. Tr: April 24, 1913: Henry C, Tor: 1914: Martin (r:\mn 28 1914; John D. Wells, Co. 4: Benjamin P. Wee i914; George C. Setchell, 1914: Miner \ Robbins, . 30, 1914: Henry Frink, Co. 1914; Lucian A. Tay Co. 1911: Georze W. Warner, , 1914; Daniel A” Botham, 19, 1914:; Joseph O. Lath- Jan_ 1 Rensalaer March 13, s mhlrurn Co. C, All’ll , Charles Robinson, Co. C, June William H. Buckingham, Co. Asa F. Wood, Co. A, eorge E. Comins, Co. Charles S. Miller, Co. tcher, Co. G, .\la) Jnl\ 1, June' 16, B, March, ., Co. D; Joseph Relief Corps Served Fine Dinner. After the s had been cleared v upon of Mr. Hovey, ad- )uv.thrm taken and there was time before dinner was the ladies of the Relief iarge basket of handsome ft of Miss Hannah L. Ripley , occupied a place at the hes Blessing was asked by > a Green. McCord's orchest furnished music during the dinner and the Washburn Show band and steam piano rendered popular airs in front of ihe Memorial, A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Ripley for her floral gift. Those Who Registered. comrades present were as fol- flower: Company A—A. G, Greene, John H. I Robert Kehr, S. John Service, Horace U. \hermfl.n Peter Campbell, Company B—Caleb Blanchard. Hen- uld, Calvin H. Richmond, Samuel Armington, D. D. Danieifon, -Hugh McLaughlin. Company C—Orvando Lombard, Ed- win White, L. A, Manning, Charles H. Lynch, William A. Wetmore, Gilbert Burdick, Henry T. Clark, Charles , Henry Orms- Benjamin B. Brown. Company D—William Gould, Frank Converse, T. Leonard, Oscar Co- man, Nathan Chase, George Young. Company E—James McKee. Horace Fox, George Keigwin, William C. Tra: George Parkinson,” Marvin Tourtellotte, Samuel Reynolds. Company F—Capt. John E. Wood- ward, George W. Blake, Roswell But- ler, William L_Davies, Timothy Sul- livan, Russell M. Brown. Company G—Peter Geroux, Joseph Smith, Charles Burrows, Lowell Wil- cox, Walter T. Fox, Frederick W. Red- head. Company H—William _ Caruthers, Thomas D, Spencer, William Dea. James Haggerty. Company I—Harvey L. Muzzey, win Spalding, Capt.” J. H. Morrison, James Tucker, Andrew Dean, Capt. S. ;1 Knapp, Palmer Green, James Bige- ow. Company K—H. W. Babson, R. R. James, W. H. H. Leavens, Thomas T. Bates, Maxcy Young, D. P. Jordan, Prosper Kelley, an associate member. The casualties of the regiment in the war were as follows: Killed in bat- tle 56, wounded 246, died of wounds while prisoners 13, died of disease while prisoners died of wounds and disease 50, discharged prior to mustering out 323, missing at muster- ing out 12. Back from California. In addition to the list above, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr were present. They have just returned to Springdale, their old home, after passing five years in California. Mr. Kerr is a former president of the association and a Greeneville boy. Captain J. E. Wood- ward of New London, formerly of Norwich, was warmly greeted by his comrades. James Haggerty of Willi masdtic, jovial and popular with the vets, was among the youngest appear- ing ‘of the old soldiers. Charles H. Lynch of Hartford displays a suttler's check that was used as money at the front. It proved very interesting and gerved as: the signal for- story tell- ng. To Secretary Hovey\is due much of the credit for the success of the re- union. B Craieri i P OLLAR DAY Wednesday, August 25th, . ’ 1915 The Merchants of Norwich take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all the people of the City of Norwich, as well as to all the people of New London and Windham Counties, to participate in the advantages of Norwich Dollar Day WHICH WILL OCCUR ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th The American Dollar Rules the World Today THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THE AMERICAN DOLLAR THAT CARRIES WITH IT A SOLID IDEA REP- RESENTING VALUE. THE DOLLAR IS THE MOST POPULAR UNIT OF LEGAL TENDER. , “ONE HUN- DRED CENTS TO THE DOLLAR” IS’ AN EXPRESSION WHICH CONVEYS AN IMPRESSION OF HONEST VAL- UE, BUT ON DOLLAR DAY, ALL THE MERCHANTS OF NORWICH WILL CO-OPERATE TO OFFER THE BIGGEST VALUES FOR A DOLLAR EVER GIVEN IN THE HISTORY OF RETAIL MERCHANDISING IN THIS VICINITY. NORWICH IS THE NATURAL MART OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND EVERY PERSON LIVING WITHIN TRADING DISTANCE OF THE CITY SHOULD MAKE UP THEIR MIND TO VISIT NORWICH ON WEDNES- DAY, AUGUST 25th, AND GET THEIR SHARE OF DOL- LAR DAY VALUES. “ONWARD TO NORWICH” The Market Place of Eastern Connecticut Will Be the Slogan . FOR NORWICH DOLLAR DAY FULL PARTICULARS OF THE MANY ADVAN- TAGEOUS DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS OF NORWICH MERCHANTS WILL APPEAR IN A LATER ISSUE OF THIS PAPER.