Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 8

B Court Bentley of the Bentley- Clark._Anto-company, was seriously-in jured at about 10 o'clock Thursday night when the touring car which he was driving crashed into a_telephone pole on the Watch Hill road a short distance south of the old entrance to River Bend cemetery. He driven to Watch Hill with George Dolan and was on his way home wien the acci- dent happemed. wrong with the steering gear. Bentley was driving his car on the right side of the highway and as he turmed out of the troley tracks the automobile darted across the road and coltided with the pole, throwing the owner<of the machine and an out- of-town man, who was With him, onto the ground. The force of the impact was so great thot the big pole was plintered and the front end of the s ly wrecked. rought to the of- May whers an ex- two ribs on his T stitches to close a’cuton the back d another on . the chin ch. to close. He also n the fore- e. The other oc- ar escaped injury. Manager Robert Dean of the Rhode lsland Hotel has volunteered as a| the commissary ed States naval re- expects to be given f petty officer. mong other §00 or $00 three months. ord from Chie? Whitney, for things, Franklin Providence, R. I. Machine ::‘ii:"t;r;;s:_ Company Union 1857 i Engineers Founders Machinists § ! Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR-§| LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, §| Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear-f! ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. { Special machinery of all kinds. §| | The Chelsea Savings Bank Conn., August 5, 1918. eclared a dividend for months at the rate of per annum, payable on 16th day of September. K HEMPSTEAD, Te asurer. NOTICE DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE in Thayer Building will be; closed il September 5th. un Well. we can chew you a pias waersby the te s a day yeu can own cns of out snd mail coupon today) and_ tull pa POWER CCNSTRUCTION ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power ning, Heating and Ventilating Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 iiorwich, Conn. DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. . Phone 1178 CONFIDENCE| |woman, Imorning, reaching Watch Hill about This | X, | Chri | take immedi: rectors of this Bank ! \ AND SUPPLY COMPANY . 27 » DR. R. J. COLLINS ~ T merly in charge of the recruiting of- fice in the Rhode Island Hotel block, directing him to report at the e ing office in Providence for ph; Xamination next Wednesday. {r. Dean is well fitted for the ap- pointment, havinz had ars of perience as a steward, head waiter and manager of high class hotel cafes in New York, Chicago, Boston and other hig i Mrs. Dean, s a_capable hotel wiii’ manage the Rhode Isl- hushand has been called and aftef her 10 the colos About 200 Junior Naval Reservists from Camp Dewey, located om tho Thames river near Uncasville, Conn., passed through Westerly \eulerdg.) noon on their way to Watch Hill, where they are to camp for a day or two on the beach. The boys left casville Thursday evening after sup- per and hiked to Old Mystic. They bivouacked for the night in the open air and continued their journey in_ the 230 p. m. Last summer a body of jumior re- S ts from Camp Dewey campeg for a time at- the Hill, making ‘the trip by water, The body of the unidentified man which fioated ashore at Weekapauz ar the Bennett cottage last Wed- sday, is believed to be _that of Prank B, Lockton of Pearl River, Y., who disappeared from a Fall R liner during the night of August 7 route from Providence to ton left Brovidenco on the rnoon of Aug. 7 and! went to Fall where he boarded the steamer When the vessel arrived at % the following morning his empty excent for cards and a few The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Love, who died Wednesday, was held Fri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew fowe, 10 Chester avenue. Rev. John 3. Dutton, pastor of the Broad Street h, ‘conducted the ser- solo, A" Light in_the Valley, by Rev. Mr, Dutton and iss € Carmichael. Interment was in River Bend cemetery. John R. Wilcox of Kingston, sheriff for Washington county, has received orders from Governor Becckman to e and firm steps to close mbling place in the conn- ices. A sung b every 1. The zovernor summoned the sher. ff to his office and had a long per sonal interview with him, in the rizorously insi ens be put BACKACHE IS A WARNING | fr iy P Si M a d W Q may Toom will be elosed Monda; i u: ed the. whole matte [ astounded to learn s were still in over en nd de ared \ppropria would pr Local Howard ed seph Menar safe Boucher -and M ent Thursday Mr. a Fitzgerald go to | Pawtucket to spend Sunday at | Mrs. Patrick Shea'’s. | Everett C. Stanton of South Pasa- na, California, has been a guest at re. Samuel Geer's July’s Fine Record of Red Cross Chap- ter. During July the following arti {were made Ly Jewett City women: Jewelry Luying is largely a matter - confidence will in our fine line of ACNDS and Y JEWELRY American Only) WATCHES Step in and ask us questions LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER) Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. i P b { | | New Landon - 6 Momtauk Ave, 27 Broad St. _ Auto “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE. SATISFACTION Delivery Norwich 150 Main St. Telephone Norwich People Should Not Neglect ' move the -lameness when it arises from weakened " Kidneys, reach the cause—the kidneys. have pain through the small of your back, * urinary a: pressed, With a tested kidney remedy. proved good and are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used in- kidney ‘trouble for ove: Read Norwich testimony. says: great’ geal. that was very annoying. Doan’s Kidney Pills from Treat's Drug Doan's are worthy of the highest rec- ommendation.” simply \ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same had. 24 pairs pajamas, 3 bathrobes, 69 chil- 1S women's petticoats, one boy’s un- local chapter to reduce the output of surgical dressings sufficient supply is on hand at head- |was drowned here ‘and | Was gambling | Vices and Mrs. J. { Niantic Wednesday. Their Kidneys. Backache is often nature’s most| requent signal of weakened Kidney: ‘0 cure the pains and aches, to re- | You must It you disorders, headaches, zy. spells, or are nervous and de- start treating the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills have been 50 vears. Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock St., “My back had brathered me a There was a dull, nagging ain across it almost constantly and| 1 bought tore, and they gave me great relfef. Price 60c, at al dealers. Don't that | Foster-Milburn ; frs. Andrews n's undershirts, 25 girls' Chemis ershirt, 117 comfort bags, §3 house rives, 20 sweaters, 40 pair_sock ir wristlets, 4 mufflers, 1 helmet Orders have been received by the 50 per cent. uarters to meet any emergency w arise. Because of this order the for the ridays as workers resent, sual. but will be opep This Funeral of Arthur Harrell. The funergl of Arthur Harrell, who Tuesday afternoon, heid Friday morning from his on High stréet. [uneral ser ere held in § chureh was in me nd from | ee from chure! Te of which th “Rev. J ha@ cha ments. Alvina < spending a few weeks in N i la Kruz and daughter’ of | I avs with | Main | Walter Lathew of dia not because of ru; ier by seth ew York | uest of Mrs. John McGovern. Tatro has been called den ps to~Jew first 1 om the res at day evening, ng them in the on in Sunday school and Con- held at was Saturday ler W rnold nd son Potter mantic were Medbery and Mrs. T. of W guests of Mr Mr, M. MeCal , Re thy visited their| G. H. Wright, in| Jeremiah T lds of New Je) guest Wednesday s of his cousin, | {Misses Margaret and Annie Fields, | Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor of the Fitehyille Baptist chureh. is spend- ing his vacation with relatives in Maine. A dance wa. at Bozrahville, Nathan Gilin went to th Mr. and spending n Maine. A Eli: h McManus of as a recent John CANTERBURY Mr. and Mrs. Levi Baker and Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Hannah Brad- ford, who have spent the past eight or nine months in the south, returned Tuesday evening to their home in Can- terbury. Most of the time was spent in Florida and North Carolina and they report some-pleasant and inter- esting experiences while on their visit, most heartily agreeing with oth- sts that FMorida is an ideal Pr in Gillman's hall cvening by Mrs. ntire proceeds Foley are or- guest of her sis A NORWICH PRISONER AT LiBBY. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) During these days when ail thoughts are on war and the brave deeds of the American troops abroad, there is re- newed interest in the record of the Norwich regiments and their officers and men who did such valiant work in the Civil War. Last week; attention was directed to the bravery of the Connecticut First Mrs. George Towne of Stafford | Springs was the guest of Mrs. Edith | & Mathews over Sunday. i FITCHVILLE ame o be proud of, the | 1 brought honor rough it won a commanders of wh t rm { On reading over the exact orders is- | T sued of Norwich, when serving assistant adjutant he number of shof ., - 18nd of ammunition and kind of projectile preferred, and other. similar required to be reportd by tery commanders to him, the| its efficiency is in part.dis- as acting in* which ed by each gun, Getails were the <e closed. When scattered over a front extend- | ing many miles, fre ted into smaller compa on coming together a cleanliness and which gave it s when on garrison du When it was mustered out,. Sept. 25th, 1865, Major-general ‘Barry, one of ¢ artillery offieers in the coun- is testimony to the char- acter of the regiment: “ As chief of artillery successively of the two principal armies of the United States during the four years of r now happily ended, I have enjoy unusual opportunities for observation. will on this a in_intell gence, and the acquirements and ser- vices of special atm, stands unri allied in the armies of the United States.” So far the brave deeds of the in- fantry and artillery sent out from Nor- wich to aid in the preservation of the Union have been noted. Now comes the cavalry. Inte the first Rigiment from Norwich went | Charles Farnsworth, captain of Com- | pany B, later promoted lient.-colonel; { Henry T. Phillips, second lieutenant, | atterwarde first lieutenant: Joab B. | Rogers sergeant, promoted to captain | of Company A, with seventy-nine | privates, Originally a battalion, the regiment left the State in January, 1362, per- forming arduous ser Qurings the | first year in the mountain department | of Virginia, under Generals Schench, { Fremont and Milr In April, 1862, Captain Farnsworth was attacked while on a scouting ex- | pedition with only twelve men, and | severely wounded. Artillery, the superh discipiine of which was so jealously guarded by Colonel Abbott, and which was alwaye kept in the best fighting trim. AS the author of the Norwich Memorial writes: | “It was a regiment which Ho was passing at the base of a| hill so thickly overgrown with brush and small trees that it was impossible to distinguish a man two rods distant. this ball them into line, s | by Licutenant Bela Peck Learned, | disposed v § when he wa mand, | ment’ in during the remainder of tk cgiment | ition beyond “JHAVE used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ¢ IS - ~ 8’ Ca THE AUGUST BEGINS THIS MORNING This August Shirt Sale is known to all. It is an event. It is a sale, preparation for Large purchases are made wherever and whenever which begins months in advance. advantageous prices can be secured, and you will surely need some for the coming winter, better buy them. { BUY YOUR SHIRTS NOW AND SAVE MONEY A 600D NEGLIGEE SH Do you realize that this is a wonderfully low price for a shirt which is These are made of a good percale, coat style, with We can fit you. actually any good? laundered cuffs. At 95¢ In this group we have placed Shirts, formerly sold All goed, full sizes. at §1.25 It is a broken line, that is there are not | all sizes of every pattern. Made of percale and madras and in laundered or soft cuff styles. .All splencid Shirts for the money. At $1.15 | Another grouping of $1.50 Shirts at this price, these being all coat styie with the soft, double cuffs. Materials are mostly soft finish percales with a few | silk-front shirts included. All full washed and hand laundered. At $1.45 5 and $2.00 ed values make up this lot, they being into Badford Cords with separate collar to match, silk-front Shirts with soisette bodies to match. We have all sizes, and there is a very at- tractive line of patterns to choose from. All of the Better Grades of “Yorke” All $2.50 Qualities All $3.00 Qualities. ............. All $4.00 Qualities............ hill, s hrough his He promptly halted his men, formed d :\!‘ another i the Union forces a hundred stron: the gallant major ch | body of the enemy, com- | = 5 S h Major it|was shot, and he, men was- forced the ¢ to come close fainting from the los: safely brought into Recovering from the iline ioned, he soon rejoined taking part with the ce dem receive the enemy mbers _in seeing camp. the at th! his the nded e camp: In July, 1863, Captain (at this tim Major) i'arnsworth, with a command o t fifty men, was ordered out by Gen.|about eight months. Naglee 10 reconnoitre the enemy’s pos- | _Soon after h Bolivar Heights, and to | in May, Seatys s S SATEIPRICE $3:50 ascertain his strength. Coming upon a strong cavalry pick ving them back on, thei hand-to-hang . fight Farnsworth' | Taken at once to Libby Prison, he | | endured there a weary confinement for return to hi 364, having meanwhile been SHIRT SALE as well as.we benefit by it. You and right here, and right now you had IRT FOR ONLY 65¢ 65¢ At $1.15 A fine quality of French percale has been used in this group of regular $1.50 Shirts. They are all coat style, and have the regulation laundered cuff. All sizes from 14 to 17 are offered, and patterns are new and attractive. At $1.25 Genuine $1.75 values—something extra good in corded madras or fine, scft finish percales. We can guarantee the fit and the tailoring of this particular lot. All coat style with soft, double cuffs. At $1.45 “YORKE" Shirts, these, high grade and classy, with either laundered or soft, double cuffs. Not a Shirt in the fot worth less than $1.75 and many are excellent $2.00 values. Poplins, percales and madras —colors guaranteed, workmanship the best. Shirts at the following Sale Prices <evvv.....SALE PRICE $2.10 . .SALE PRICE $2.65 he re-| ade ‘of General Davi honor- | patrick. promoted to lieutena signed his comnissi -colonel and under Kil- chay 3 w ord of a| It now entered upon arduous dutr, 9 . ited of 1dmirably | opening the - pattle of - Spottsyivan.s UL‘}{GH‘"; 5.l s arm of the service. | and Hghting with marked ‘Gourage, part arged on the WhoIC! In the Spring of 1864, the regiment |Of the time dismountéd,. and then and at first again in the saddle. ? | was attached to the Army of the Poto- | THE DICTAGRAPH, i mac, and a the cavalry brig- tacki occurred, | horse with twenty-six of to surrender. { regimen: Pepsin and find it a most and pleasant laxative—one thatis wo mending to one’s friends. using it.” Miss Alice Lombard, 22 Boylston St Springfield, Mass. (‘:mm aletter to Dr. Caldwell written by’ The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. &) $1.60 other discomfort. charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4: At this point, two volleys were fired at him from behind, from the brow of ton Street, Monticello, Ilhnois, I know- that my health has been greatly improved since - Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative i .y & BU RKE 2 herbs with - pepsin. Brings relief without griping or | § ; 3= et A trial bottle can be obtained free of effective rth recom- ) N2 THE D G0OD FURNITURE and poor Furniture is the difference ease and discomfort. ool between This is not so much a diwerence in judgment in selection. In our selection of stock we have exercised:that good judgment which assures you of ease and.com- fort in purchases made here. 1 i COME IN AND SEE price as it is of FURNISHERS NO i 58 Washing-