Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 2

Albert T. Crumb, Feb. 25, 1916; Ran P some - Kenyon, December, 19135, - Seorstary Baldwin Thanked. | Compound of Simple Laxative A vote of thanks was given Secre- Herbs Proves Most tary Baldwin for his excellent list of living survivors. Caj Charles Fenton of this city gavé his report as 5 treasurer of th on, showing X OF TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT Attendance of Forty-eight at Annual Meeting—Twelve Have+Died During the Year—Address by General Aiken Although the day was gloomy the forty-seventh annual Teunion of the ‘Twenty-first Connecticut Volunteers, held in G. A. R. hall in the town build- ing in this city Tuesday, was a splen- did . e weather not e associatl Dr. W, A. Evans, writing a balance on hand May 18, 1 of | Chicago Tribune, makes the $121.83. Mm:iln‘:‘ year 3872 had |that practically ev been added, a total of $120.58. |or other, 1 During the year there was expended | Bhis ap] -« $36.43, leaving a balance of $93.13. The | dition in life. 2 dampeh spirits of the Boys in/ Blue | following were appointed a nominat- | The congestion of stomach waste in nor affect their appetites for the fine committee: the bowels is evidenced in various dinner served by the Woman's Relief aptain Fenton, A. G. Olmatead of | ways; bloat, eructation of foul stomach and Willlam ®. Rouse | gases, sick hea Aft.‘ioflgh death has thinned the|of Central Village. The report of the e ranks of survivors, there was a larger | committee was: Vice 8reslflent. John attendance than that of last year, for- | C. Ladd of Portland, Conn., members ty-eight being at the Teunion. Major | of the executive committee, Welles D. Hubbell, president of the tion; | Freeman, Middletown: W A. Beckwith, called the meeting to_order at 10.15 [ New London; ana W. H. Beckwith of o'clock. After prayer by Major Hub- | Hockanum. The following were a . bell, Mayor” Daniel P. Dunn addressed | pointed company committees: Com the veterans. He said that it gave|pany A, Welles D. Freeman: Company him much pleasure to welcome them |B, Benjamin B. Baker; Company C, to_this city. Cornelius Fowler; Company D, Dennis The report of the secretary, Jerome erty; Ce E. Joseph H. B. Baldwin, was read, showing that|Newberry; - Company F, Willlam A 136 living members had been located | Beckwith; Company G, John B, Brown; up to the present time. During the | Company H, E. R. Hills; Company L, year 12 deaths had occurred. They | Patrick Darcey; Company K, Vinal R. were: Colonel Charles T. Stanton, Dec. klin. 26, 1916; Company A, Elias Dickon- Letters of Regret. Bol: Company. G, ) Fobese G, Ban: | of resret were read from |G 4 In LIBERTY you get LIBERTY than out-of a “bigger" package. Here’s why:, : Look at LIBERTY—long; rich, silky, - fragrant shreds that make your mouth water, - Feel LIBERTY—smooth and soft to the .. touch--no hard stems there! Can’t be— ’cause they’re all picked out by hand. Try LIBERTY —smoke it or chew it— right away you'll know you have a big- muscled, two-fisted man’s tobacco. attention, not only to relieve the pres- ent discomfort but also to avoid possi- ble diséase that follows negiect of this important function. . Harsh cathartics and violent purga- tives should not be employed, as these afford only temporary relief, while they serve to shock the entjre system. A mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and is now the remedy generally used and prescribed by many doctors. It is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts ‘easily and pleasantly, without griping or other pain and is a safe, effective family remedy. S Mr. Chas. Schell, 132 Church St., nada, Miss., writes that he found MR. CHAS. SCHELL Syrup Pepsin and now. keeps it on hand for family use. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 454 Washington St., Monticello, Letters Judge L. F. Burpee 3 Qomms T . cock, Sept. 11, 1915; John ‘A. Wheeler, Frank: Prai May-18, 1915, W. E. Wheeler; Com- pany D, Eber Harris, Dec. 26, 1913; Company F, George N. Hay, May 8, 1915; James Hogan, Dec, 18, 1915; W. H. Palmer, Jan. 1, 1916; Company G, of Waterbury, of Portland, Lieut. L. N uffield, Frank M. Brayton and_H. D. Brown of Melrose, Florida, M. W. Jones of Wadfield, N. C., Wil- llam £. Camp of New Haven, H. T. Lanphear and Edwin S. Wheeler. Captain P. F. Talcott of Rockville was called forward and he described his recent visit to, Canada, telling of Canada’s preparedngss. A vote cf thanks was' given Mayor Dunn for a box of excellent cigars and to Mrs. =k B. E. Smith and Mrs. Frank H. Dem- ing for a large box of carnations in the form of buttonhole bouquets for the soldiers, 5 The morning session closed at 12 0'- clock. Dinner was served at 12.30 by the Relief Corps. Afterfpon Session. ‘The afternoom® session opened at 2 o'clock, Major Hubbell presiding. Upon suggestion Jerome B. Baldwin it was voted to have the portrait on the medallion badge for the next year be- side that of Major Hubbell. A fine tribute to the memory of Colonel Charles. T. Stanton by Captain Long was read by Major Hubbell. The no- crology list was then read by Secre- tary Baldwin and taps were sounded by Bugler G. E. Richards of Company L, First Infantry, C. N. Prayer Crane. Address by Gen. William A. Aiken. General William A. Aiken of Nor- ich, son-in-law of Governor William ckingham, was the first speaker CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each was offered by Captain week | of the afternoon and gave a most in- | teresting talk. While the general- is ' 83, he has a fine soldier-like appear- ance and do not look a day over 60. —AT— He spoke on The Personal Relation of | Governor Buckingham with the Twen- ty-first Connecticut Volunteers. You all know how the governor loved all the regiments from this state, he said. If he thought more of some than oth- ers it was the one which was quar- tered at the outset of) the war near his home in’Norwich. It was a wonder- LINCOLN'S Our arsenals re: relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Illinols. as well prepared as our sister state. Connecticut sent the first fully equip- ped regiment to the front. The gov- ernor followed the history of your reg- iment with great interest. Young Men May Be Called On. I believe that our children and chil- dren’s children are going to see as r markable transformation in the world’ history as we have seen. The young men of this country are liable to be called on, we know not how, for the same self-sacrifice that we have. Capt. Alvin M. Crane Speaks. Captain Alvin M. Crane of Malden, Mass., paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of Chaplain Brown who went with the solafers in their battles. He was a man who fought the good fight and gained the victory. Mrs. Swift, daughter of Comrade Albert Church of Chaplin, gave a hu- morous reaging, Kentucky Philosophy, to_the pleasure of all. ; Mayor Dunn followed with a stirring address, saying that the work started by these comrades of the Twenty-first regiment, will be continued by each generation and that their memory will always be kept fresh in all hearts. Recalled Brave Deeds. Comrade George/ T. Meech of Mid- dletown recalled many daring deeds done by the boys in blue during the war. He described the presentation of the company’s flags by Mayor Greene of Norwich. Rev. W. F. Rowley of the Baptist church said in his address:.I suppese you men have thought that you are being forsotten. You may feel as though you were passing out of our memory, but let me tell you that your example which you have given us will remain as an example for those com- ing after. And if in the future a great crisis arise in our nation your exam- ple will furnish inspiration for those who will be called to arms. Great Help From Navy. Comrade Francis B. Allen, president advisability of building a new bridge' in piace of Bingham’s b or'! whether the bridge should be repair-! ed, or whether—a portion of the ruad should be closed. The resolution _offered by Town| Consel William A. King as to the first clause was: - That the selectmen are| afimrfi:xfl and empowered and in-; structed to sell the building belong-} Ing to the town located at the corner of Prospect and High streets, known as Ross O'Loughlin property, and that the selectmen are authorized to dis- pose of the building, otherwise than by sale, if in their opinion it is for the| best interes's of the town. Attorney ! P. J. Danfhey offered an amendment ! that no-action be taken in regard to| the clause. > He soid that the matter had been : thoroughly discussed at the previous | meeting and it was voted down at: that time. He says the town recives 4 or 5 per cent. on the investment and he considers that a good investment on the money invested in the property. The town expenses are increasing and the town is in need of money, and he did not think it was wise to sacrifice the investment. H. C. Lathrop said that the school hoard favored the disposing of the preperty. That the space could be used fori high School playgrounds. He considered it a poor investment for the town. Mr. Chesbro said that the reason this matter was brought up was that when the selectmen got together they found that it was going to cost so much they thought best to bring it before the people. He said that he had disinterested parties look the! houses over and they said it would cost $500 at least to put them in san- itary condition. Selectman Gelinas also spoke of the sanitary condition. A vote on amendment was taken and 64 were in favor of amendment and 42 against. Resolution was car- ried as amended. = Long Cut Tobacco is made of good old Kentucky leaf. Only the long, whole leaf is used—no short or broken leaf. That's why there are no short cuts. in LIBERTY and why LIBERTY is the one real Jong cut tobacco. Moreover, the ageing we give this leaf up to 5 years, puts satisfying richness and snap into LIBERTY that give hearty smokers and chewers the® man - size satisfaction. they want. You get more good smokes and chews, and more satisfying pleasure out of a package of LIBERTY than any other Long Cut Try it out and see! mmmmeqwm . ful time, that first four months. was a busy time. Unpreparedness on “rnl e 0re gur part was compared with the pres- ent day is as nothing. were -empt had almost nothinz in|of the regimental state association, |, The fecond clause in warning was 2 5 then taken up. This w: K . > c i i e the way of equipment. T ’|told of the great help rendered the : was as to the | at Chestnut Hill, abous four miles cast|the degree team of Damon lodge of | eciiild of Middletown were guests Sun. Telephone 285-3 ouF melghboring state, Massachuseiss | army durlng the wer by the navy of building of a new bridge over the|of the village, Monday morning after|Reckville. The grand lodge officers|day of Mf. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark . b had organized militia, and we went out | this country. It gave a feeling of se- | -nctucket river to replace the bridge|several months’ fliness. He is sur-|were present, as well as a large num- | on South Main street. Main and Union Streets curity to the boys to know that there | KNOWs as Bingham’s bridge at a sum |vived by his wife and one daughter,|ber of members from = neighboring| Miss Madeline Brown returned was a gunboat near by. not to exceed $9,000, Mrs. Willlam Avery, who resided with | lodges. Monday to Cromwell, where she is WILLIMANTIC WIVES AND MOTHERS This caused much discussion. First Has Attended Every Reunion. Secretary Baldwin gave a detailed account of the surviving members of the regiment, as regards the states in which they reside. Mr. Baldwin has the honor of attending every reunion held by the Twenty-first Connecticut Volunteers. The announcement was made that the next reunion would be held in this her parents. He was a member of Willimantic lodge, A. 0. U. W. Visited Willimantic Lodge. Several members of Oliver Wood- house lodge, K. of P., went to Willi- mantic Monday evening and attended the class initiation of seven candidates in the third rank into Natchaug lodge of that city. The work was dome by Selectman E, B. Chesebro told of the condition of bridge. It seemed to be the sentiment of the meeting that it was better to repair the old structure as the road was very little traveled and that the present bridge properly repaired would be suitable for travel. Former Selectman Robert Mitchell said that the Plains road was the old turnpike between Windham and Leb- teaching. Miss -Annie ' Klingon has returned from a week's visit with New York rel- atives. John Tsteviris and daughter of Salem were visitors in town Monday. Rufus Jones and son of Middletown were guests of William H. Jones on Pleasant street a few days the past week. 3 G. W. Buell of Marlboro was & caller here Monday. > Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held a negular meeting in their new lodge rooms Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Bunce have returned to their home in Norwich after several days’ visit with Mr. Bunce’s mother on Linwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Corey and Have you ever stopped to realize how much the health of your family depends upon you. For nistance, diet is a great factor in heaith, and you are responsible for it, then again when any member of your family gets into a run-down condition, when the children are delicate, cross and ailing, When somebody takes cold and JAY M. SHEPARD" Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 50-62 North St.,' Willimantic Lady Assistant UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, Gevelops a cough, they look to you for help. Do you know that our local druggist, G, G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, has @ non- seceret constitutional remedy known as Vinol which he guarantees for just h Wikt such. conditions. Many . families in pate Shurch Ste Willimantia, 6t | 5" vicinity: have found it So-raliabla g Lady Assistant | they are never without it. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS The Raincoat is-the important garment of anyone’s wardrobe, especially ‘at this time of the Season when you are liable to be surprised with a shower at any time. We carry a good line of Raincoats, and each one is so well made, with so much style and such fine fit and comfort, that women don’t need the excuse of rain to. wear them. Raincoats for women in tan, grey and navy blue, at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. : Raineoats for the younger ones, $3.00. Capes for children, $2.25 and $3.50. Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN city May, 1917. The reunion came to a close at 4.0'- clock, after a thtroughly enjoyahle day. HEAR ABOUT PASSION PLAY Members of Women's Club Addressed by Fraulein Mayer—Ramsey Wallace to Aid With Drama. The meeting of the Woman’s club clock in the club rooms. A short bus- iness meeting ‘was held, Mrs. George Paylor presiding. Delegates to the State Federation of Woman's Clubs which will convene in Derby June 7-8- 9 were elected. “The president, Mrs. Robert Fenton, and Mrs. Charles Try- on were elected, with Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Fullerton, alternates. Mrs. Taylor announced that Ram- sey Wallace would assist the club in putting on a play sometime in June. The play selected is Kick-In, the play Mr. Wallace scored a success the past season in London, England. After the business meeting Miss Helen Starr of New London delighted all by singing the Gounod Ave Maria, accompanied by Miss Marion - Niles. Fraulein Mayer of Oberamagau was ‘the speaker for the afternoon and gave a splendid account of the life of the people .in that little village and the preparation for the great Passion Play. There was a very large audience, every seat being taken and some standing. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. Sixty Favor Amendment to Resolution Regarding the Sale of O’Loughlin Property. The special town meeting called by the selectmer. was held in the town hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Tae meeting was called to order by Frank P. Fenton and §. Arnold Peck- mecting. Zbout 125 were present. pIse of deciding whether or not the THE H. C. MURRAY 00 Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 S .~-Accuracy in> accounting, courteous service, 7 prom;tness and liberality in dealing, and a .. sound business policy in_administering its own _affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM ' NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to i establish with customers relations that shall . prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and - * profitable. The Windham National Bank property known as the Ross O'Lough- lin property on Prospect and High streets should Pe sold, also as to the ROAD TO HEALTH IS THROUGH THE KIDNEYS No person alive is stronger than his Kidnesa, he matnute the Mianeys be: come &mfl;fld or _clogged = with ‘waste the w: ng is flashed through- system. The greater kness toda: can be avoided by keeping the kidneye work- ing properly. foe % Osngod-tha popular drussists, can tell you of man Known peopie in this city whom Solvax, the standard e atror they TS SIGH many other ; ve e Tothods of ireatment with Netls or no le kidney Temedy 1is merkab] oy, Blaggishs or oloRE D Kidnese | -8 %o i . orthe @eneraiiheadachy, kin ol e. T2 adms to ek was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'-l! hara was elected chairman of thel The meeting was called for the pur- | anon. It was finally settled that the selectmen be instructed to make suit- able repairs to the bridge at a suitable expense. There was considerable discussion some of it very amusing, quite a num- ber “expressing their opinions vigor- ously. g The meeting adjourned at 9.10. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lucy Ann Gardner. Mrs. Lucy ‘Ann Gardiner, 79, widow of ; John Gardiner, died Tuesday morning at 6.15 o'clock at her home at 89 North street, following a shock sustained Monday night at 11 o’clock. Mrd. Gardiner had been in _good health and her death is a shock to her rel- atives and friends. She was born in Natic, R. I, December 29, 1836, the daughter of Otis and Polly (Weston) Martin and had been a resident of this | city for over fifty vears. She was the Jast of her family. She leaves a sonl and one daughter, Otis, and Stella M. Gardiner, who lived with her. She was a charter member of the local Methodist church and a member of the Ladies’ Aid society, wher she was & faithful worker for many years. Ar- rangements are in charge of Under- taker Hifam N. Fenn. Mrs. Julia Cummings. Mirs. Julia Cummings, 79, died 4t the almshouse Tuesday morning after a short illness. She was a native of Colchester, but lived in this city for a number of years. About Six years ago she was taken ill and brought to| the hospital and from there she was taken to the almshouse. She was one of the charter members of the first missionary soclety of the local Bap- MOOsup - - Burglars at Railroad Station Get Only Fifteen Cents. Nellie Bailey and Lillian Stafford :pem. Sunday with Myrtle Hilda Bu- eau. Doris Mildred Buteau has returned to Moosup after a vacation spent with Mrs. V. Buteau of Baltic. Didn’t Get Much. ‘The railroad station at Moosup was broken into Monday evening. The rob- bers got away with only 15 cents, COLCHESTER Willard Family Arrives from Redlands for the Season—Death of Michasl McNamara—Pgthians at Willimantic : Buy a Magee Rénge for the WoPdeljful Magee Oven —_————————————x Don’t you want an Oven that is heated on five sides including the back of the oven instead of three . or four sides? This is a Magee feature which heats evenly—every part of the wonderful Magee Oven Heating on five sides of the oven requires less fuel