Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1909, Page 2

'lllIIAlTIG. “‘ 4 “A New and Handsome Collection of Washable Suits Ranglog in price from $3.95 to $20.00 Of many fabrics, styles and eolors, garmants of fashionable design, beau- ¢tfully made, in variety which com- prises qualities sultable for ordinary or special occastons, at a price reason- sbly low. Princess White Dresses, made of batiste, lawn, muslin or dotted Swiss, trimmed in meny ways with lace or smbroldery — prices range from $3.95 to $20.00. Muslin Slips for the Princess gown, made low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, colore white, Uight blue, pink —price $2.00. Suits of pure linen, in a wide range ©f sizes and colors, at $5.00 to $12.50. Dresses of chambray and gingham, in checks, stripes and solid colors, and ® blg variety of styles to sclect from, &t $2.50 to $6.00. iy Remarkable Bargains In Millinery Our entire stock'is now offered st big reductions in price, A chance to plek from many styles and colorings, kinds new and fashionable, at a real bargain price. Outing Hats, usually $2.00 to $3.00, mow reduced to $1.39, $1.89, Dress Hats, usually $4.00 to $5.00, now reduced to $2.89, §3.89. Untrimmed Hats, good $1.00 value, at d8c. Artificial Flowers, a bunch 48c. R The H. C. Murray Co. MAgents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Junsa 75 MONUMENTS, VIILLIIANTIC | Windham High Anticipates Trimming |2 Bulkeley "Team in Today's m - Bulkeley school, clus! th the Wi :5: nine on Windham fleld this The local team l- preparing to another crimp In the for the championship of the Mfll division. Westerly turned the trick quite handily Wednesday and wg ham is apt to do llkewise. She has Meen playing in hara luck all of the season, but ls strongly determined to -finish the season at the halfway mark or higher and by defeating the Bul leys can achieve the desired end. Kelley is uncertain as to his being able to pitch and if he is not on the slab Manley will be on deck to shoot them over the size of a pea and his terrific speed ig sure to count for a 8ood deal. Captain Leonard will put nis nine upon the dlamond from the follow- ing men: Leonard c, Kelley or Man- ley p, Jordan 1b, Walden or Morse 2b, Morse or Cotter 3b, Burne .ss, If, Walden oor Linderberk cf, Gurley or Clark rf. A big cheering section will be on hand to make things lively and a strenuous contest is keenly awaited. This.is a postponed league game. TROLLEY OPENING. President Brick Appoints Committee for Celebration of South Coventry Read’s Completion. President John BE. Brick of the Wil- limantic business men's association on Friday appointed this committee to act jointly with that from the board of trade to arrange for a suitable cel- ebration in connection with the offi cial opening of the new Willimantic- South Coventry trolley extension: Fred L. Jordan, John F, Carr, A, N. Col- grove, J. C, Tracy and G. O. €artie Plans are in the works for an elabor- st June. e 0 - une. He w‘ mnmr over until Sep- 01 felony said Jllh 'lnl;nmmy m mo- the sald Anter- lm- ‘that time. llr.l ym that KIIG water was flowing over -nroyln‘ fences and bounds; -olc o case they have violated every rule of an injunction and referred to the company’s seeking the right of emi- .nent domain from the legislature. If they own the land as claimed by them, there is' no necessity in such a right. Mr. Comstock had stated to the legis- fative committee that it was sup- posed that they owned the land, but that it was since found that they did nots “If the court refuses to give my client relief at this time. it means the company can keep him from his rights for another yea Mr. Hall replied t at the company did suppose they owned the land, but that injunction had nothing whatever to do with this land, but was to re- strain Cuddy from interfering with the flow of the river on a small strip of land, whose ownership is questioned. He stated that Mr. Cuddy was em- ployed by the contractor who had a falling out with the company and then they secured a deed of the land for $50, and turned it over to Cuddy, who was a clerk for the contractors. The land was bought from the railroad, but Cuddy lays claim to it. He furuther stated that if all the facts were ‘brought out it would. disclose a “hold- up” scheme pure and simple. . “We belleve that we can prove our ownership of the land in question. Postponement Denied. Judge Reed decided that he could not grant a postponement. Mr. Cuddy was put upon the stand to testify, and was examined and cross examined at disputed land was located, from whom ate event. HOSPITAL INCORPORATORS. Manifest Appreciation of Excellent Service by Re-electing Board of Di- rectors. The board of Incorporators of St. Joseph's hospital, held its annual meeting at the nurses’ home in Jack- son street Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock with President Guilford Smith acting - as chairman, Thers Wwas a large attendance. The prineipal bus- iness done was the re-election of the board of directors as follows: Guil- ford Smith, Dr. Robert C. e, Rev. John J. Flemming, Gen. Eugene . Boss, Dr. John Weldon, Dr. F. E Guild, Dr. T. R. Parker, Dr. Charles H. Girard, Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, Dr. C. E. Simonds, Dr. Owen O'Neill. It was voted that hereafter the an- nual meeting be held on_ the third Tuesday In January of each year. A number of matters of interest to the members and relating to the hospital’s continued success were thoroughly dis- cussed. OBITUARY. Michael Ryan. Michael Ryan, 42, a formér yesident of this city, died at his home in New Haven Thursday. There survive his widow, Josephine, two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Fred Simonds of Boston, Miss Mary Ryan of this city, John and James of Boston, and Danlel Ryan of thig city. The body will ar. rive today and be taken to St. Jo- seph's cemetery for burial. Various Items. Students at the Willlmantic state normal training school were taking the final examinations Friday and a con- tinuance of same will be held today. A delegation of baseball fans are contemplating a trip to Hebron today to see Jackle Nichols’ pets play the national game. SUPERIOR COURT. ludnnnu and Markers In our stock peady rected. Obtain our prices and lunoct 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Strests, ‘Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u:cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, | 2 60-62 North Street. Telephone cornection. HIRAM N, FENN, DONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A rci- Jent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite Albert H. Wood of Putnam to Be Tried on Tuesday—Jury Panel, ‘When court came in for a short cal- endar session and assignment of cases Friday morning a jury was drawn to try the case of Frederick H. Wood of Putnam, charged with receiving and concealing stolen goods. The case will be tried next Tuesday. These jurors were drawn: Nelson B. Adams, Wlndhnm E. J. Keegan, Thompson; F. Kenworthy, Killingly; Frank Miller, Plainfield; Clifton B. Wright, Ashford; G. E. Larkin, Canterbury; Frank M. White, Chaplin; John Perry, Eastford; W. H. Hammond, Hampton; George 8. Carey, Scotland; Irving A. Salisbury, Sterling; John M. Perrin, ‘Woadstoclk. To Putnam for Civil Business. Court will go to Putnam the follow- ing week to hear civil business. ttorney Harvey was granted an or- for service by registered mail in the suit of Eliza A. Smith vs. Frank- lin G. Taft, et al, at the short calen- dar session, Attorney Harvey was given an order for personal service in the case of Joseph Peck vs. Cecilia Peck, by send- ing Constable W. J. Hastings to New York to serve notice in this divorce action on the defendant. For rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantie, Ct. IT STICKS, endf that's just what w do. Any company we do business for 1€ sofvent, an 3 POLIOIES FOR FIRE ;on 3 2o B i e ov n o e Fouss youre Just buniding, "o o thet A. B. ADAMS & co- 18 Ohurch St., Willimantie, Ot. maysd Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and ; Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantio. augéTThS GCHESBRO has a big variety of nicc CANDY in packages that sell for 10 ceats MOTION DENIED To Dissolve or Modify Injunction in Case of Cuddy vs. Uncas Power Company. The motion to dissolve or modify Injunction in case of :Uncas Power Co. vs, Frederick Shaw et al. was mext taken up. Attorney Melony read the motion and asked ‘that the Injunction against John T. Cuddy be dissolved or modi- fied, on the ground that Cuddy is be- ing damaged, as the company :has used his land and has flooded other parts of it. The Uncas Power Co, was repre- sented by John D. Hall of Norwich, Who asked to have the matter go pver as the death of Frank T. Brown, the company’s chief attorney, had left on Brick and Concrete Work, Mill Floors, Garage Floors, Carriage Washstands, Cellar Bottoms. Granolithic Sidewalks. Curbing and Gutters Also Gravel Roofing. Special attention paid to jobbing. ADDRESS CHAS. W. BURTON. Youngs Hotel, Willimantic, Conn. it was purchased by him and that the company had excavated upon his land d were using same as part of its tail race. He told of constructing a wing feeder, filled with stone and sink- ing same three days before the in- junction was served upon him. Sald at present he was engaged in manufac- turing there, operating a handle fae- tory, and using a gasoline engine for power. Claimed Objectionable Waste Material On cross examination by Attorney Hall Cuddy stated that before the Uncas Power company commenced to Dlast last August and September his land extended 65 feet further out into the river than at present, and he put up & fence to mark his boundary, and same hag been obliterated. Stated that ‘he thought there was at least a three- foot fal] in the river at his property. He intended to carry his crib into the river as far as possible and still keep in his property limits and still insists that he proposes to develop the power by diverting the water by a Wing-feeder diagonally. Said that he owned 1,900 feet of water front. Has a water wheel on the ground and ex- pects to turn out handles butf when he purchased the property had no idea of manufacturing ~ anything, having a mere desire to acquire the property. Company had plled waste materia] on his land to a depth of 25 or 30 feet. He stated that he thought he could get a power of 27 horsepower as En- gineer Sheldon of Providence had sald he could get it. The company had de- stroyed his power completely. Injunction Served First, 1t was brought out by Attorney Hall that the construction of the building to house the gasoline engine temporar- fly was not commenced until after injunction was served. Treasurer Robbins Testifies. Testimony was also given by Treas- urer Robbins of the company to the effect that the company owned the land where the tail race was con- structed. He said he had seen the fence which Cuddy had built. Motion Den ‘When the argument was made Judge |;(‘(Jl"lldel‘a.ble length, stating where Reed denieq the motlon that was to the effect that the injunction be dis- solved or modified. Personal Ernest P. Chesbro is in Boston on business for a brief stay. M. E. Donovan and Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove were Hartford visitors Fri- day. Thomas Aurelio visited his son Hen- ry and his daughter, Mrs. Fields, in Norwich, Friday, Mrs, Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers- field, formerly of this city, was visit- ing In town Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Dixon Van Zandt are visiting the former's brother and fam- ily in Northampton, Mass. Charles Brooks and Guy H. Melvin, engineer at the normal training school, were recent Hartford visitors. Mrs. Ellen Thompson of Park strest is entertaining her sister, Mrs. M. W. Burke of Shelburne Falls, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams of Pleasant street are entertaining Edward Willlams and family of Bos- ton. Michael Duggan of 124 High street is seriously ill at St. Joseph’s hospital, where he was taken Thursday after- noon, Misses Eva anqd _Lena “Gelinas of Pawtucket; R. I, who are visiting at the home’ of Francols Gelinas, were Hartford visitors Friday. Gen. E. §. Boss and John J Hickey returned Friday from.a two weeks' stap at Lake Sebec, Me. They had good fishing and an enjoyable time. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Members of M. E. Church Choir Give Concert—Varied and Pleasing Pro- gramme. ‘Wednesday evening Parent hall was crowded at the concert given by the Methodist Episcopal church choir, A varied programme was _successfully carried out under the abie directions of Mrs. William Kinder. The hall was prettily decorated with potted plants and ferns, Back of the stage were draped two large Ajnerican flags, Mrs. Kinder played the piano accompani- | ments, except - when Hugh Kinder | played for Arthur Blackledge, Myron Stimson, George Allen, A. R. Boutel- lier and Miss Sarah Thomas. All num- bers were finely rendered and won fa- vor from the large audience. Miss Thomas, Mr. Blackledge and Mr. Stimson sang in exceptionally fine voice. - The programm Come Along, Little Girl, Come Along. chorus of thirty voices; I'd Rather Do | Anything, Jessie Sengman and Flor- ence Thomas; solo, Just Some One, George Thomas; duet, Trading Smiles, Miss Thomas and Willlam Kinde chorus _thirty voices, Suwanee Rive soio, selected, Arthur Blackledge; s, lo, selected, ~Miss *Sarah Thomas; Maypole drill by twelve pretty young laglies; selected, so.0, by Mr. chorus _of twelve voices, Guess What He Wrote on M " tableau, Gypsy's Warning, Miss Thom_ as, Miss Abble Stanton and Willlam Kinder;_tableay, Ramhow Mr.- Leath, Harold Kinder Helen Bassett; so- lo, Swds¥ Girl of My Dreams,iGeorsge Hall, Starry’ Banner, Allen; chorus, twelve voices: Big Chief Battle Axe, Bill Kinder, Mary Rathburn, Alice Mc- Neeley, Kate and Lucy Durr; solo, A. R. Bouteler; solo, Good-bye, Little One, Good-bye, George Thomas, cho- l:ll.nn voices, I've Blld My Last rge C. Haven d Mfinbm ‘was m&!o‘xfluflh Danielson on sarxt. l'nnk Young has been ad- vanced th A‘n‘t:‘er of the Thirteen m succee ing Quartermaster - Sergt. w. °ea ‘whose ter mof enlistment has Leases Moosup Theater. Abel L. Reeves has leased the Joy theater at Moosup. He will use it as a motion picture house and for vari- ous other entertalnment purposes from time to time. The theater was bullt last year and has been conducted since by Frank Larose of Moosup, formerly of Danielson. In Search of Stolen Rhode lsland Horse. Sheriff. Roscoe Wood and Eugene Griffith of Pasco were in Danfel- son Friday in search of a horse stolen on a recent evening from the Nason- vme ‘Woolen company at Burrillville, 1. The animal is a bay mare welgh- ing about 100 pounds and is supposed to have been driven into this section. K. H. 8, Athletic Association Festival. There was an enjoyable social in the Phoenix theater Friday evening under the auspices of Killingly high school athletic assoclation. There was a large attendance of students, alumni and friends of the school. Wash's orchestra furnished music. Worsted Company’s Mill to Be Oper- Arrmcemenn ‘are being made to operate the mill of the Duzielmn ‘Wor- sted company, which has been closed for several months. The plan is for the mill to do cpstom weaving, a class of work which seems to offer a profit- able means of operating the mill. To Sing Gospel Songs. Next Sunday evening at the Metho- dist church, Rev, R. S. Cushman will open the service with gospel songs from Alexander’s song book. Sunday, June 13, will be observed as Children's day and an unusually in- teresting programme is in prepara- tion. One of the horses belonging to the band of gypsies that were in Daniel- son Thursday afternoon, was found roaming around the streets Friday morning. The horse had strayed from the camp near East Killingly. Later in the day a member of the band came here for the animal. \ DIANA AND MINERVA. Two Handsome Statues Arrive at High School. The two beautiful statues recently purchased by the senior class of the high school has arrived. One of the statues represents Di- ana and the other represents Minerva. They are about six feet in height and will make a notable addition ts the statuary collection at the high school. " ‘The statues have been placed in the chapel with a fitting little cer- emony, which included remarks by Principal H. M. Hovey. Class day the statues wili be placed on the stage in the town hall and unvelled as a feature of the exercises. Officers of East Killingly Memorial Association. Following are ths recently elected officers of the Bast Killingly Memo- rial _association: = President George W. Jacques; vice president, Robert Smith; secretary and treasurer, Clar- ence Soule; music committee, Frank ‘Wood, Elisha F. Soule, Edwin Saun- ders; vocal music_committee, William E. Brailnard, Rev. W. B. Greene, James N. Tucker; care of soldiers’ graves, George W. Jacques, Elisha Soule, Frank Wood. Edwin Saunders, Horatio N. Collins, Sidney Bastow, James N. Tucker; revision of rol 1 ef honor, James N. Tucker, Frank Wood, Elisha Soule. County Commissioners Visit Jail. County Commissioners Charles E. Barber of Plainfleld, B, H. Cortiss of Thompson and E. H. Hall of Windham made thelr monthly visit to the jail at Brooklyn Friday. Brooklyn Jail Overcrowded. With the number of prisonezs—over one hundred—exceeding the capacity of the jail at Brooklyn, the problem of providing them quarters is not an easy one to solve. . Speaking of the matter yesterday, Jailer Fields joking- ly remarked that he thought it might be a good plan to adopt some union rules—let one detail of prisoners oc- cupy the cells and sleep eight hours and then have them give up the beds to some of the other men for & like period. OBITUARY. Daniel Hughes. Daniel Hughes, who served as a member of Company F, Third regi- ment, C. N. G., during the Spanish- American war, is dead at his home in Attawaugan. Notes. Miss Nellle Sullivan 1s visiting rel- atives in Hartford, Henry A. Frazier of Fall River called on_Danlelson friends Friday., Sheriff Preston B. Sibley 'was at Willimantic Friday.— SPECIAL BOROUGH MEETING. Matter of Changing Sewer Terminal Left With Warden and Burgesses to Report Not Later Than Sept. 15— Warden and Treasurer Empowered to Make and Deliver Notes. Cautlous disinclination to 1ll-advis- edly make appropriation for contem- plated improvements characterized the special borough meeting of Friday evening. Warden W. G. Ballard pre- sided, and at the time of the greatest attendance about 100 were present In the Town hall. The matier of chan ing the location of the sewer terminal: now under the Brooklyn bridge over the Quinebaug river, was first discuss. . The consideration of this ques- tion follows the request of the Quine- baug company for a change, on the clatm that the river is being’ polluted and that the odor from the sewer dis- charg is offensive. b . Chandler, clvil engineer, of Mot wichs wiie i eb ieTiaI e plans six years ago, was present and reviewed the circumstances that led to the location of the sewer terminal at fts present outlet. This terminal was then regarded as temporary and decided upon to save for the time be- ing the much greater expense of build- ing a long and expensive stretch of sewer to @ permanent terminal on the Quinebaug river at a point below the duincbaug’ companye mill. Changing the sewer terminal to a point in that, vicinity, was for the meeting to con- sider, Change Will Cost $7,000. Mr. Chandler estimated approxi- mately that the cost of such change would be about $7,000. After prolong- ed discussion, the following resolution by Judge Miiton A. Shumway, which incorporates amendments by Dr. W. B. Hyde and Timothy E. Hopkins, was adopted: “That the whole matter relating to sewers be left to the warden and court.| day, will reach of burgesses to take such action as may be necessary and to make such investigation ng the condi Jndr- Harry E. Back, and bearing upon \the metter, was e lndabted.nlll new loans 5¢ ‘Intorest Jower than is ‘when loan is made, and to t! the warden l-l'ld tm-'llnr rates as the warden and treasurer may arran ey . Other Matters. The matter of an all-night light service was r:lamdh tzl::lm - den and burgesses for inves 10 feasibility and cost, to report at the next borough meeting. ‘William H. Barroa Introduced a I‘GB& Purgeseer to lease Bor any offer is port to a Cial boro ‘Authority was aiso of burgesses to recetve proposals for the sale of the hose station and the tower and bell on Center street. . The first Monday in September was fixed as the date for paying the 1909 taxes. It was also voted as e request that hereafter the warden and burgesses call all borough meetings in the Town hall. PUTNAM Officers of Park and Fair Assoclation —Hartford Collector in Trouble— Two New Trains for Local Accom- moduuon—Pomnll Notes. wlllon has b‘el elected Jel- gate from Mansfeld Hose company to ho convention of the Stats Firemem's association, to be held & New London August 10-11. Harry E. Morse was elected alternate. hes & new coag, R. resentative ang Mrs. Joseph M nie. George W. Holt, much 1 health, has returned from a stay DI soveral weeks at a sanatorjum in Pennsylvania. Mrs. W. J. H. Shepman of San Fran- cisco is the guest of Mrs, L. H. Alton of Ring street. Mrs. J. S. Lewis is dead at her home ridge of Salem has been & recent visitor in Putnam. Louls A. Orderlor of New Bedford was the guest of Putnam relatives ¥riday. FAIR ASSOCIATION Elects Officers—Dates of Fair te Be Decided Later The Putnam Park and Falr aesocia- tion has elected the following officers: President, M. R. Joy; vice presidents, John O. Fox, E. L. Kelley, George Hankins; secretary, Ernest Armold; treasurer, Richard Gorman. The dates of the fair will be dectd- ed upon at & meeting to be held soon. Rev. A, G. Hibbard’s Death. Rev, A. G. Hibbard, at one tims pas. tor of the Congregational ehurch (n Woodstock, died recently at a sani- tarium. HARTFORD COLLECTOI Arrested on Charge of Abusive Lan- guage and Breach of Peace. Fred Laraway, a collector for the Commercial Law company of Hartford, was arrested In Putnam y on & charge of breach of the peace and us- ing abusive language at the home of Frank Broughton, on South Main street, where Laraway went to make a businéss call. Mrs. Broughton was so upset by the affair she was {ll Fri- day. Local Team~to Play Wauregan. The Putnam team _makes its first visit of the year to Wauregan today (Saturday) and there will probably be a good sized Tepresentation from the local body of fans at the game. The battle between the Grays and Putnam hould. prove one of the best of the cason. Woman Makes Complaint. Charges of breach of the peace and using abusive language have been pre- terred against Joseph Dwyer. Mar- garet J. Hopkins is the complainant. MONITOR-MERRIMAC. Thomas L. Taylor, Ex-Slave, Was in Famous Battl In the person of Thomas L. Taylor of Qak Hill, Putnam has a survivor of the famous battle between the Mon- itor and the Merrdmac. Taylor, who was born In slavery, was pressed into service on the eve—of the first battle between ironclads in history, and serv- ed through the terrific battle with commendablo bravery. Partly cloudy conditions prevailed in this section during the eclipse of | the moon on Thursday evening, but the many observers were enabled to get a fair view of the phases of the eclipse. Captain and Mrs. A. H. Withee of the Salvation Army are extending the scope of their work, when occasion allows, by visiting places near to Put- nam. Recently they visited the alms- house at Thompson, cheering the in- mates with kind words and with the songs they sang. NEW TRAIN. On Sunday Only Provldnd by Sum- rmer Schedule. Tomorrow (Sunday) the new sum- mer schedule will go Into effect on the New Haven system, and Putnam people will have a new train to accom- modate them. This train, to come out from Bos- ton, will be due here at 10.30 a. m., and will go as far west as Williman- tions 1o 'nl leave to return to tic, making -stops at Pomfret and Hampton. On the return trip the train will leave Putnam for Boston at 4.30 p. m. This is a Sunday train oniy. + New Train from Worcester. Another new train, to go_on Mon- here from Worcester In tlm to connect with the 3.27 p. m. bound express !nf York, ull& orcester at E)llucll-\‘kl. in South Main street, “;‘(r{. Bliza Warren of rhnfle and %u!&ndml&. [c] has been the guest of his parents in JEWETT CITY Norwich Endeavor Unions to Meet at Pachaug—Episcopal Service Sun- day—N. E. Q. P, Presentations. Rev, N. B. Cook w&“&fiy? the vfl!p!t in the Baptist (:lllrl:h.‘l lnhuuntvanln lt"'l.hab. ,l'llt odist church, his e wi o Quantif Christ. Rev. B. W. Potter will preach at the Methodist chmh Sunday m.nlnl‘ His filnh? subject at_the church udgment by Worda 'W. H. Gane's morni to] at the Cumul church ant In the even! ‘e The Kind of & Young Having. Norwich C. E. Mesting at Pachaug. The Norwich Christian Endeavor union meets at the Pachaug Congre gational church this efterncon and evening. The afternoon mesting com- nces at three o’clock. The evening service openes at o'clock. Norwloh Rector to Conduct Service. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ church, Norwioh, will conduct an opal Slater lfbrary en it WINNERS Receive Mandsome Gifts for Inoreas- ing Membership. Pleazer Jewett lodgs, N. B. O. P, ived a visit !roln the de of lodge, Mrs. I. New London, 'l‘hnud.l Kingdon presented JDIIB!I Wltl e lo\‘ signet fll‘vflnn by Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New HA“I in hon- or of Mr. Watts' captaincy of the win- ning side in the recent membership contest. She also gave Miss Lavina Langlals & lflvabr“hl.t ..n!,o'l; ganing the est num! was ‘::lh and refreshments uur the regular business meeting. The com- mittee was Misses Martha pbell, Bessle Blake, Mary Tinker and Ed- ward M. Gray. ’GLAIK SCHOOL DISTRICT. Annual Meeting Held in Schoolhouse on Friday Evening. The annual meeting of the Clark school district was held Friday eve- ning in the gchool building. Arthur M. Brown was elected chairman, A. C. Burdick clerk. The report of the clerk and t!u;m\‘dw:;‘ ra;:il and M‘; cepted and showe e ance ol hand $1,235.94. The officers elected for the year are A. C. Burdick, clerk ang treasurer; district committee, Dr. G. H. Jennings, George A. Haskell and James H. Shea; collector, W. R. Bur- dick; aunditors, A, M. Clark, F. E. Rob. inson, A tax of 2 1-2 mflls was laid on the next perfected grand list pay- able March 1, 1910. The matter of caring for the in- creased number of children wag left discretion of the district com- Tt was voted that the treasurer be authorized to borrow money on tem- porary loans mot to exceed $2,500. The matter of one session of school for the children in the primary de- partment was left to the discretion of the district committee and the prin- cipal. There were over a hundred present at the meeting. Stamford.—The steamer Victor has begun regular trips between Stamford and Cold Spring. 1830 OLD STAND OF RANSON & WHIPPLE 1909 86 to 92 WATER ST, GEORGE $. DRAPER, Prop. Just recelved a full Mme of Garden and Grass Seed, which we offer at the lowest market price. Also the cholcest line of Imported Cordlals, con: l!ln' of Cr ‘s Coclk- seortent - ST g line of Lager ‘obaeco, Cigars mar20a GUI'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND'' ‘Hamburg-American Line) 1... n brand new, Round the Worlfl New York oatnb« 1 trom & TRl S i, PECI FEATURES [ Pl Japan. An unusually attrac- 1 iy 3650 afioat Madetra, weunl thve 13t Amaual Orient Cruiss, Feb, 5. 710, ty North German S. “Grosser Kurfuerst,” 73 ucluau- 24 days Pgypt and Pal up. FRANK C. CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ Jun2W8 Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? - THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danlelson Putnam Moosup may3d HABRY E. BACK, Attorney: PATENTS idea. Hanfsome 63- page G'uld- Book Free Phoentx Block, Danlelsoa, Conn it-Law, oxt1TuThs “¥OR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trade with US and Save Momey* to the customer on ’ouonnlo goods. Bvery department In the store bears the cut price mllll. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE jun27a Colds that hang on weaken the con- stifution and develop Into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persist- ent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your. old settling on your jungs. Lee & Osgooa Co. Do not rely ON YOUR NEIGHBOR HIS LAWN MOWER THIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE E'XPENSIY ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS JUBT'AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE. DON'T BE DECEIVED AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT IS THE QUALITY OF THE MECHAN- ICAL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. J. P. Barstow & Co. HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWERS WHICH ARE MARKED EX‘:EITDINGVLY‘LOW WHEN THE QUALITY OF THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND. — A VISIT TQO OUR STORE WILL CONVI E' YOoU THAT WE HAVE A x.nu OF THESE GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT ‘WITH PRICES WITHIN IABY REACH OF ALL. Why not have your stove stored for the summer? FOR THE USE OF THE DIFFER- P s Aw g tolder, cived unil) 5 pi m NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers Clty and Richard s that have lence for A & Sound and a superb view of the won= derful sky line and water front of New Yurk. Steamer lvaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40 North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PBILUP. Agent, New London. ‘Conn. octid The New Schedule on the i | Norwich & Westerly Railway «ives good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and way sta- tions. Also by trolley to Watch Hill, Potter ~ Hill,' Ashaway, Stonington, Mystic and Noank. v Use the short cut and save time and money. Coupons redeemable at Telephone 601-4 for time table. may12d Passase [L8end 20 stamp for Jewett Cityi Advertisers | 'JIRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particular IHA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. of fe, Lowell staunch ves stores, Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Cit FUNERAL DIREC Furaiture "Phones—Store MOOSUF HOUSE. Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. mple Moom conmected. Special attention pald to Commerciad m Moecup. Comm Tel. 08-18 QUALITY in work should always be c especially when it costs no the ; Inferfor kind. Skil employed by us. Our 1 whole story, STETSON & YOUNG. may27d 0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hats reduced to $5.00 beginning Sat- urday, May 22nd. 8. J. Kin, A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious M Game, “a sllde to base” is fre of great advantage to the slider, our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right In every partlc none better obtainable, and our the lowest on which base standard of value, your Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telaphcne $12. ay264 Lamb, Veal, Fowls, Broiling Chickens, k., Etc, Extra quality. ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLD m. may28d Delivered to Any Par! of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best ‘on the marke HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A 1 order will recelve prompt attent D. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Fr-nhlh‘ " N, Prope me