Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 8

R | consideration. ready for delivery early next week. nnhuv-d hyhufium'fid from us than you would think—and " money is not always the paramount In patronizing us you {can rely always on the high character of the feed as well as the meney CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Illve Fancy Melons NATIVE PEACHES TOMATOES, the finest ETC,, ETC Peoplors-_larkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor THE PATRICIAN PATTERN “Community Silver” is the Real Thing in Silv-r for wed- dlnfl presents. THE WM. FRISWELL co., 25.27 Franklin Street Have You Any Fountain Pen Troubles? Bring them to us Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this $1.00 paid for any old Fountain Pen in exchange for a Crocker Inktite. Every Crocker Inktite Pen sold by us, irrespective of price, is' guaranteed for six years. We are here 300 days in the year to back it up. THE CRANSTON CO. BASKETS SWEET GRASS BASKETS, BEACH WOMAN'S RELIEF COR(& Women will take a prominent:: in the mn annual encampment the encampment u-i ‘Grand View: Which 1a to reproduce, as far ak possidble, the review of union_troops * Johnson The Womanis Relief cupu is the largest organization of women in the world under one eligibility clause, and one motto. It now numbers 167,000, corps, which thrive in 10 Southern and vo Western states where there are ro_department ol The Woman's Rellef cflm is the greatest- philanthropic, ‘charitable, and patriotic organization of women in the waorld. It was organized ut Demver, €ol. in 1883, in responmse to the call of the veterans for the organization of women that ‘would be auxiliary to them and which would meet. with them at na- tremendous ' work -which was becoming' burdemsome to the Grand that of helping to care for the veterans and their dependent nd children. Pensions were t that time, and the hard- ships of war were beginning to_tell cn the veterans who suffered from vounds and other disabilities incurred n the service of the country. Since its organization the Woman Relief Corps has expended in chari table and relief work for veterans s | committee ere P. G, Johnson. On September 39, that vast legion who still commemorate the age to their absent HEPTASOPHS. A _communication has been reed\"‘h.d yet decided where the meeting will be held, but it is likely to be in New Haven, as it was held here at the last convention two years ago. ODD FELLOWS. TUncas lodge, No. 11, is preparing a large class of candidates for next monta. The meeting Monday even- ing was largely attended with a dis- cussion on_the subject of interesting fembers of the lodge to attend the meetings. A committee of three was appointed to devise ways and means with this end in Vlew Those on the M. Green, P. G., Herbert wmef hd v G.. William Ortmann. rearly $4,000,000." It built and equipped |- an army nurses home in Ohio, where army nurses of the Civil war could be careq for. It has been instrumental n founding state homes in all the Yorthern states where veterans and their wives may go together and spend their declining vears in comfort. It instituted a patriotic curriculm in its regular work, and began the inculation of patriotic teaching in- the publi organizations There are now more than 5,000 whose work as “Patriotic Instructors” n corps and departments of the Woman’s Relief Corps is commanding attention. MOOSE. some talk among the offi- orwich, .Connecticut lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., of securing a large class of candidates to be initiated some time this fall, but so far nothing of a very definite nature has been ac- complished. The lodge members held their regular business meeting in_the Moose Home on Laurel Hill, on Fri- Only matters of routine interest were discussed. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the business meeting of Thames | council, No. 1851, in Foresters' hall, on schools of the country, a work which| W edn esday evering, Regent John Le- Tich was appointed delegate to the Regents’ corvention in early in September. There was a good sized attendan: 4na interest was shown in the. b ness transacted. " Regent John MacDougall has beert appointed a delegate to the Re- gents’ convention in New Haven from Norwich council, No. 720, with George Adams as alternate. The council held its regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening. LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., of New London county will have an out- ing Sunday at the drawbridge. It The first step towards the erection of a mew school building for the West Chelses, School Dietrict was takes in k. ittee pnlnked to look over sites and get es- timates. Burs! were active on iway although they did not suc ceed in gaining entrance as planned. a: they were frightened away in the early morning hours by Officer Crary. Hap- penings chronicled in__ the Norwich Morning Bulletin of 1865 are given be- low: Good Templars Installed Officers. of Norwich lodge. Templars, - held Friday following officers were installed for the ¢osuiog quarter: Charles’ I W. C. T; Mrs. T. W. Trac: V. Stephen Crane, W. S.: Hugh I(In‘ W. M.; John Gahart, W. G.. Christian Augustus Kingsley, . J. Case, W. A. S. Sarah Keeier. W. D. M.: Louisa Ran- gom, R H. S Hattie Wetmore, L. H. €. C. C. Corbett, P. ar Visitors ‘in fln Pulpits. Owing to the absence of nearly all of our city clergymen on their sum- mer vacations, there pulpits were sup- plieg by strangers on Sunday. Rev. Professor Huntington of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, preached at Christ church; Rev. M. Gallup of Essex at the Broadway Congregational and Rev. M. Lippitt of the M. E. Free church ht the Second Congregational church. The time for paying the U. S. income tax for 1864 expires today, and the collector notifies all from whom it is due that unless they pay up today they will have to undergo the legal penalt; Reynolds’ Stable on Bath Street. Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1865.—Oliver Reyrolds and Co. having removed from the Falls have set up a hack, livery snd boarding stable-on Bath street. where the best hacks in the city can be_procured at any hour F. P. Kenyon unrolled at Breed hall jast evening a beautiful series of oil paintings composing a panorama on the old and Everywhere that these painting are exhibited they draw hosts of admiring visitors. The Norwich Light Infantry meet at the Armory at 230 p. m. Tuesday to be examined by the surgeons of the hl fln*dflwu&db&m BROADWAY BURGLARS SCARED OFF The New Norwich Police Force Started Its Career Hlustrious- ly Fifty Years Ago—New Building Planned For West stitute During War—Camp Meeting Opened. | Record of a Canadian Sub- Isaac Bromley, Jesse D. Noyes and W. Perkins were appointed a sites, obtain Th ng then adjourned three weeks when the committee will report. Yankee Engine Co. No. 5. of Worcester. will make an excursion to New London on Saturday. They will arrive in this city with their machines at 950 and leave the West Side depot at 19.30 a. m. giving our boys time enough o get a look at them. Not Abesnt From Duty a Day. Saturday. Aug. 26, 1865.1-On__the €th of August, 1564, James W. Need, ham, a Canadian enlisted at the Provost Marshal's in this city as ubstitute for no matter whom. He entered tbe 14th regiment. was not absent from duty a single day and was discharged July 10th, 1865. He re ceived as bounty 3650 and as pay $192.20, or a total of $842.20. On the 2%th of July he arrived in Norwich with the above sum in his pocket, less $1.50 paid for rations on the journey from Washington. He left for his home on Thursday. This is only to illustrate that all substitutes are not bounty jumpers, spendthrifts and worthless ance From Celebration. . The Fourth of July eom:‘mm have he sum they have appropriated $475 for the benefit of the minor children of those in this town who were killed in battle or died while in service during the rebellion. Opening of Camp Mesting. The_ Willimantic Camp meeting be- gins Monday and continues through the week. eral board being put up and boarders accom: ted with meals ground. on NEW LONDON SUMMER CAPITAL! IntimateZ by Daniels That President Might Be There Next Year. New London is likely to be the sum- mer capital of the United States an- other season, according to an intima- tion given by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels on the occasion of his recent visit to that city. Secre- tary Daniéls hinted to a friend with whom he conversed that it was quite probable that President Wilson would BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- ETS, SCRAP BASKETS, FRUIT BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE (open or top), of the following manu hfl H. 1y, Coclidge Carriage Co. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M, SHEA, Prop. Frankiin st Next to Palace Cafe CAN PEACHES this year and so reduce the High Cost of Living, KITEMAUG PEACHES wili be very reasonable Sugar, tee, er, W. N. Brock. | Our White Can The Yellow Elberta (free' stone) will be ripe about September 10th. These are fine flavor and generally considered the best for canning. In ordering Kitemaug Peaches be sure you get what you order. If your grocer cannot supply you with Kitemaug Peaches tell 1197-12 and we will see that your order is filled. THE KITEMAUG ORCHARD-CO. JAS. E. MOORE, Wholesaler. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Ms'l'wieh Conn. WIHEN YOU WANT {0 put your bus- iness the Bublic, tnere is no day evening with a good sized at- tendance. Natioual Director N. Waldo Ken fredy of the Loval Order of Moose for- mally of Norwich, said goodbye to the Moose of Maine a few days 2go at a meeting of Dirigo lodge, at Portland, a lodge which he:brought into being and gave it a membership of $00 dur: ing his eight months’ stay in that city It was chiefly through his efforts that hat fraternal organization established tself in Maine, and during his stay there he has made hosts of friends. owLs, The members of Norwich Nest .of Owls, No. 1396, were favored with a visit from George S. Howland of e London lodge, at their meeting Owls hall on’ Tuesday evening. Mr. Howland has only recently returned from a trip out west where he had the Routine were transacted at the meeting of the rest, which was well attended. FORESTERS. Connecticut Foresters are this week attending the supreme convention at San Francisco. The su conven- tion opened Aug. 23 and will eonclnde on the 28th. Thnmdzy was F of America Day at the exposition. The return trip will be made by the ¥ay of Portland, Vancouver, and the Canadian Pacific railway. Minneapolis will be reached Saturday, Sept. 4, ear- iy in the afternoon and Chicago the same evening. Stop-overs will be made at points of interest. The committee in charge from Con. pecticut is composed of M. Cole Ken. nedy, John J. Mack, John M. Craig and John F. Cosgrove, all of Hartford. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. The president, Mrs. Grace H. Man- ning. presided at the regular meeting of ick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Buckingham Memorial National General Orders No. 4 and No. 12 were read Dy the secretary.” Mrs. Lillian Brewster. and Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Grace Fillmore read an inspiring selec- tion on the good of the order. Afier et business adjournment was taken. GRAND ARMY. Many of the veterans of the war which threatened the nation in 1861- 1865 will answer the roll call for the last time when the Grand Army of the Republic gathers in Washington for the forty-ninth annual encampment and fiftieth anniversary of the Grand Review, September 27-October 2, Most of them are seventy years or more a::‘d they are fast passing off life's stage. TUndoubtedly it w\l! be the last will be a basket picnic and all the members are invited to attend. A large crowd is expected from each di- vision in the county ang the train leaves for the drawbridge at 9 o'clock. Those wWho go by trolley will get off at the Fort Point road. UNITED WORKMEN. The monthly meeting of the Grand Lodge Finance committee was held at the Grand Lodge office = Wednesday afternoon. 'ports, indicative of Drospertty throvghost the - Connects, cut_jurisdiction were handed in, and an increase in business over the same month last year noted. In the even- ing the regular Grand Lodge Executive committeo met and acted upon the matters previously considered at the -| finance committee me!fln‘. Nothing ‘At the meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, two weeks ago, it was voted to omit the meeting of the grange this week be- cause of the warm weather and so the evening was given over to the perfection af the work of the degree team. E. C. Jewett, who was author- ized to appoint a committee to look after the arrangements for the grange exhibit at the fair has appointed the following: A. W. Lillibridge, H. R. Branche, Charles A. Hagberg, S. Whip.. ple and P. Bromley. I ch as the Grange has nearly doubled its mem- bership during the past year by adding some of the best farmers in Lisbon, Preston, Bozrah. Montville and Nor- wich said Mr. Jewett Friday night, the grange promises an extra good exhibit but as we have taken first prize since the fair has been awarding prizes for these exhibiis we will go easy this year in order to give the other fel- low a show. North Stonington, and Franklin granges have already en- zaged space at the fair and others will no doubt follow suit. NO PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION. People Cannot Inspect C. O. D. Par- cels Before Delivery. Post offices have received an order from the départment at Washington in which it is stated that no examination will be permitted Dy addressees of C. ©O. D. parcels received by parcel post, even though the senders of the same expressly state that they will permit such examination. The order is as follows: “The examination of C. O. D. parcels before delivery is prohibited. Some postmasters still comply with requests of senders or addressees or with notes issued by the express companies to their agents concerning shipments transported by them. “Misunderstanding is often due to the fact that the sender notifies the ad- that inspection is allowed and postmasters accept this notification. In future when there is presented to the Dostmaster at the office of the addres. u request from the sender pur- Porting (o be_ authority for esamisa tion, the postmaster will nootify the department. The ool weather of the last day or two has had its effect on the summer guests in the shore places, who have been deluded into thinking that the hot weather is about over. and are leaving for their homes daily. st Regiment Conmecticut National Guard. - Every member should be present as no uniform will be issued save on certificate of the examining surgeon. If our young men propese to organize any more militia companies hereabouts. they will have to hurry up a bit as the limited number allowed is nearly made up. Burglars on Broadway. Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1865.—About 3 a. m.. Tuesday, er Crary while fol- lowing his beat on Broadway, saw a sudden flash of light on_the northerly side of Gilbert Osgood’s residence. Thinking the occurrence peculiar, he waited a momenl;. and the light ap- peared again. then went up to investigate the affair. When reached the corner of the building he discovered a man standing by the side door with a bit im his hand. He at once rushed forward and the fellow ran. At this moment two confederates came out of the shrubbery and at- tacked the Dflear ‘who bad caught and thrown the man, and rescued the bur- glar from hll hands. The burglars then retreated towards Franklin street where they succeeded in eluding Major Crary. Excursion to Long lsland. The passengers of the steamer Com- modore of the Groton line, got away from the dock in this city Tuesday a m., abtout 9 o’cloci voyage to Greenport, L. I stayed about taree hours. The excursion of the Sabbath school connected with Dr. Arm's church at Allyn’s Point, success. Pro boats were on hand to favor such as desired with a sail-on the river. Practice of Hitching Horses. Thursday, Aug. 24, 1365—One relic of the dark ages ought to be banished from Norwich, that is the practice of leaving horses hitched along our nar- row business strests. On busy days Water street and some parts of street are aimost impassable for e owing to tae number of vehicles strung along on either side. Of course ac- cidents eften occur and life and prop- erty, are imperilled. While on the subject of teams it may be proper to suggest that the members of the Pygge family, who make a practice of haiting their vehicles directly upon uu crossings and compelling people to Srourd them, often in deep mud, GUEht to be dealt with. Church Up at Auction. The old church in Poquetanuck, formerly known as St. James’, is to be sold on Saturday at to- gether with the grounds. bell, PR th CALM e e vy De_disposed of at the same ‘The Second National Bank has dis. of between three and four mil- lions of United States seurities and is mow- selling seven-thirties at sub- scription rates. More of Night Prowlers. Friday. Aug. 25, 1865—On Wednesday night the family of C. C. Brand, Esq.. were twice disturbed by noises about the house and on each occasion a man away from the ‘would Kk sharp lookout fe t;:.. L eep a for lenunnlyhlv.lhn-hm chronicle .one of ‘these mornings. To Erect West Chelsea School. AtAmuun‘ntuuwnchln- hool district Wednesday evening the Eubject of Increased schach dations for that city was warmly school. accommo- part of the Mansra. transfer his summer residence to New London in 1916, chiefly for reasons of convenience, The president is by no means a stranger to New London, when as president of Princeton he spent the summers in Old Lyme, he frequently visited that city. In the quaint village where he made his tem- porary home he was a fimiliar figure riding about the streets on his bi- cyele. It is understood that the develop- ment of the naval stre: of tion particularly along lines, will result in o centration of activities at the New London base. 'ieeum of its harbor he | facilities and ifs comparative prox- imity to New York, that port is said to have been selected for even greater federal-development than has yet been announcea. The first step in the establishment of the submarine station at the navy yard occurred, this week when two naval officers examined the station with reference to the present accom- modations for men. In the marine corps: quarters there is already room for 22. Electric wiring is in and everything can be gotten ready for their ‘arrival on short motice. 8IX MEN COMPENSATED. Twe Norwich Employes Among Those Remunerated for Injuries. Comy Commissioner J. J. pensation a | Donohue on Friday filed these agree- ments: R. J. Sisk & Co. of New London, employer, and Kenneth Holmes, New London, employe, for cut to finger on left hand, $5 weekly. H_R. Dousglas, I ‘ew London, employer and John Rifieri, employe, for broken ankle May 18, $5.25 weekly uring ity. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co., ployer, and Albert Mathewson, e ploye, fingers crushed in mangle July 29: $5 weekly during incapacity. Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., empioyer and Peter Koswoski of Norwich, chip of steel in hand, followed by infec- tion, July 14: “75 weekly. Thomas ¥. Burns, 92 Chestnut street, Norwich, employer, Henry Armstrong. emplove: hand injured July 26th: $5 weekly. Ryan & Keon of New London em- ployer, and Joseph Bantana of New London employe; leg broken on April 20; 36 weekly. Those who are depressed by dog day weather have the consoling thought that dog days will end next Friday, Sept, 3rd. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR From the blouse of the present day. These are pretty, well-made Skirts of a fine honey-comb weave, and are thoroughly washable. Al m SEPARATE WASH SKIRTS Like Center Skirt In Hlustration Here’s a Tot of pretty White Skirts for wear with the always present values, and they look it. Herels saline, full 35 big bargain. Black Messaline for 65c a Yard a beautiful Black Mes- soft and lustrous, and inches wide, which. is a A dress made of this will prove a good invest- ment. SATURDAY SPECIAL 65c Dress Goods Department Silk-and-Wool Poplin Poplin $1.00 & will go n eix is sold every day for yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 80c Saturday for Sc each. These were laid aside as being slightly imperfect, and will be sold at half-price in conse- quence. SATURDAY SPECIAL Sc¢ Lace Department Corset Cover. Embroidery We pretty will sell some remarkably 18 inch Corset Cover Embroidery Saturday for haif the regular price. All fine Swiss embroidered in dainty patterns. Regularly 50c a yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ Silk Gloves for 50c a Worth Either choose, tipped air half as much ‘again. black or white as you and_ all with double fl ingers. BATURDAY SPECIAL We Notion Department Coat, Skirt and Pant Hangers Hanger made. SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 for 15¢ Fiat Lisle Corset Laces in white ular Sc Five yards long and reg- quality. .ATURD'RV SPECIAL 3¢ Dresses in value all the way up o £10.98, madeoffinevmlend s batiste, and embellished with P> dainty laces' and embroideries.. s All marked at $5.00 for Sat-” urday’s selling. LINEN AND PALM BEACH SUITS AND LINEN MOTOR COATS A miscellaneous collection of Suits and Coats, the remainder of our lar, fge Summer stock. Mostly a kind, and worth as much as $10.00 each. B WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES In Very Attractive Models Silk Poplin, Crepe de Chine and Messaline Dresses in good color- ings and dainty d:sngns. Values as high as $15.00. - ‘7.95 PRETTY WASH DRESSES For the Girl from 6 to 14 White and Colored Dresses in values up to $6.00, grouped at the one price for final clearance. Some very pretty little frocks il the lot. 450 $1.00 5348 Embroidered White Voile at Just Half Price Think of it— handsome White Voile, beautifully embrojdered— Votle that is full 45 inches wide for half the regular price. Weo have been seiling it for 4%c s Y40 SATURDAY SPECIAL 24c Rug and Drapery Dep't Regina Vacuum Cleaner and Women’s Ribbed Pants—white, Summer weight garments with yoke band and lace trimmed knee. Our regular 35c quality. SATURDAY SPECIAL, 25¢ Women’s Straight Ribbed Vests in a variety of lace yokes or plain, as you prefer. Sizes § and 6. Sold regularly for 25c. SATURDAY SPECIAL 19e 80c Union Suits for o—Low Neck .Union Suits with lace trimmed or plain knee, in com- mon sizes only. SATURDAY Sweeper A combined Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper; which is lixht rur- ECIAL 290 Sold regularly SATURDAY SPECIAL “4' Cowhide Traveling Bage In. black or brown—two sizes, the 14 and the 18 inch. Both full leather lined and finished with heavy leather cornmers. Values from $5.50 to $6.75. SATURDAY SPECIAL $4.5¢ Swing Hammeocks To Be Closed Out Women's Silkk Lisle Hose in black only. A weight next heav- fer than we show for the wafm- est weather. Hose durable in quality and silky in appeirance. SATURDAY SPECIAL -. | @Vomen’s Silkc Lisle Hose in tan shades only. Three grades and all sizes. Value 25c —SATURDAY 176 Value 37%c—SATURDAY Value 50c —SATURDAY 38¢ We have a few good Hammocks left and have grouped them at two prices for rapid selling. Lot No. 1 Palmer Hammocks that wers $1.75 and $2.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $129 Lot No. 2 Paimer Hammocks that were $2.75 to $4.50— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.39 Belt and Bag Department Silk Girdles—the balance of our choige. SATURDAY SPECIAL 78e Leather and Bead Bags Marked Down All of our Leather and Bead Bags, formerly sold from 3$2.9% to $9.50, each have been greatly reduced in price. FOR SATURDAY FROM $250 TO $7.00 Willow Waste Baskets in the natural color. Square Baskets of excellent quality. Regular T5c, 8%¢ and 98¢ values. SATURDAY SPECIAL 67¢c, 75¢ AND 830 Toilet Goods Department “Dickenson’s” Witch Hazel — a pure, double distilled extract. Full pint bottles. SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 Wrisley’s Verbena Bath Soap in large, round cakes. A fine 10c uality. T SATURDAY SPECIAL 7o Jewelry Section “King” Gold Plated Coliar But- tons—three styles—12 on card. SATURDAY SPECIAL Bo