Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CENN. A Remarkably Large Collection of Washable Suits Comprising many weaves, colorings greater and styles. An assortment than at any.other time this season; Lence selections that will prove easy end pleasing. A stock which includes designms from many tailors, all beauti- tully, made and value unusual at the grice. Three piece Suits of Linen in_blue, tan, lavender and white; some plain, cthers embroidered—$7.50 to $10.00. Two plece Suits of Linen in many colers, at $5.00 to $12.50. Princess White Dresses, batiste, lawn, muslin or dotted Swiss, trimmed embreidery—prices range from. $3.95 to $20.00. Muslin Slips for the Princess Gown, made low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, colors white, light blue, pink —price $2.00. Dresses of Chambray and Gingham, in checks, stripes and eolid colors, and & big variety of styles to select from, at $2.50 te $5-00. Washable Skirts of goed material and style, at a mod- erate price— Sikirts of White Linen, $1.00 to $3.50. Skirts of Tan Linen, $2.00 to $3.50. Skirtg of White Lawn, $1.00 to $2.50 Skln-; of Blue Duck, $1.00. Extra size Skirts of Blue Duck, $1.50. Woolen Skirts af Mght weight material in black and many colors— Skirts of Panama, and Sicilian, $2 50 10 $10.00. Skirts of Voile, $10.00 to $15.00- Women’s Coats o Three-quarter and full length gar- ments, handsomely braided in a variety of designs, are here in the fabrics and colors most fashisnable. A few arc: Coats of Black Silk, $10.00 to $17.50. Coats of Pongee or Cloth of Gold, at $12.50 to $20.00. Coats of Tan Linen, $5.00 to $8.50. Excellent Values in Women’s Waists of White Lawn, in a wide variety of styles and qualities, made with long or skort slevees, trimmings of lace or em- breldery, at 50c to $4.50. Whité Undergarments of Cambric, Muslin or Nainsook are bere in a big variety of handsome styles. Garments of full size, careful- ly made,'and at a price which is value exceptional— Corset Covers, 10c to $2.50. Drawers, 25c to $2.69. Chemise, 50c to $2:00. Leng Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.95. Short Petticoats, 25¢ to $1.50. Gowns, 50c to $4.95. Hosiery and Underwear ‘Women's Pure Silk Hose, with mér- ccrized soles, black, white, pink and T.ue, $1.00. ‘Weomen's Pure Silk Hose, black only, $180. ‘Women’s Embroidered Lisle Hose in biack and many colors, 50c, 75c. ‘Weomen’s Silk Finish Lisle Hose -in many coloss, 25¢, Loc. ‘Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or lege effects, 2ec, 50c. “Women's Guaranteed Black Hose, six patrs for $2.00. Children’s Guaranteed Hose, four pairs for $1.00. Women’s Union Suits of medium weight cotton or lisle, $1.00 Womens' Shaped Lisle Vests and Pants, each 50c. ‘Women’s Medium Weight Vests ard Pants, white or ecru, each 50c. ‘Women’'s Light Weight Union Suits, 50¢c, $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns Boston Store Finigh Fabric, in plain or corded effects,” each made of in many ways with lace or i : ¥ WILLIMANTIC, - Supt. Charles E. Pratt Ralses Standard of Schools Urder Mis Charge. o Apea.c e u e Ly school lor Eastfoyq, "Woodstock and Hebron, has obtalded very satisfactory results in ;Yu different’ schools for the past "GAr. May percentagee of attendance were as follows: Tolland 97, Eastford 94, Woodstock 93 and Hebron 92.- The North Ashford district school in the town of Eastford attained & percent- age of 99. Mr. Pratt has arranged pic- nics for the Woodstock and Bastford schools with very interesting pro- grammes. The Woodstock picnic will be held in Roseland park, Wednesda June 28, and the Eastford picnic at Crystal Lake on the 24th ini W. H. 8. Determined to Defeat Bulke- ley. i 5 Windham high_school pl nal game in the Interscholastic league t Windham field this afternoon with the Bulkeley high schi nine of New London a8 an opponen Although the local nine was defeat- ed at New London Wednesday, it is still undaunted and feels confident that it will turn the tables here to- day. Keiley or Manley will be in the box -Tor Winidham and probably Wall for Bulkeley and the battle will’ be a good one to ‘watch. Captain “Leon: ard is not sure what lineup will be of- fered as yet, but says that it will be the strongest possible. Rooters will be out in force to cheer the boys on to victory and there is sure to be a- plenty doing all the game. WILLIMANTIC'S SIDEWALKS. Senate Rules That They Must Be Un- iform in Each District. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford,, June 17.—Willimantic's troubles over her sidewalks have final- ly been adjusted by the passage by the senate of a mealure which has already passed the house, and which provides for a uniformity of side- walks over the entire city. There are to be three or more sidewalk districts and all sidewalks within any one dis- trict shall be of the same sort and laid in the same fashion. Private owners will have to lay sidewalks according to the regulations prescribed, but the city will thereafter maintain and re- pair them, ROBERTS' NEPHEW eturns to Tarrytown—Sure His Uncle Can Put Up Strong Defense. William F:. Bli, editor of the Tarry- town Press Pecorg, who came to this city and went to Brooklyn to see his incle, William| Burrows Roberts, re- turned to hi< home in Tarrytown, N. Y., Thursday, accompanied by his wife. During h's stay in this vicinity Mr. Ely ted the Robents home in the dist Columbia, and . Roberts’ daughter, 1 ‘tried to cheer her up. ated that he knew com- vely Litle about the case aside , but iile was of the opinion that the autherities could hardly bring any 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main andyWatson Streets. ‘Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE- & SHEPARD, (€. ccssors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directars, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone coLtection. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life 2nd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A ci- ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. V rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephome. * Lady Assistant. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors. A good Razor that you can easily uze your- self for $1.L0, —_— 35abt it Atr: Roeris nad been arta ubt that Mr. Rober drink- and, in al lity there had e quarr “"no'mt flu? obert stoutly deni-s having made any assa yor D. P. wht(ever or of havi lfl!fl g Mr. Ely sali that a strong and vig- orous deferse would be put up o tl rt of tre'stives in Mr. Roberts’' be- g:lr and ttat those relatives would see to it that'funds were not lacking to glve Roberts a sturdy fight for his liberty, Assed as to whether counsel had been ret: ined, he replied that none had been enraged as yet and probably would not be until fall. . Roberts was formerly an cxpert shoe laster at Tar- rytown, but haa been living on 'the place that he owred in Colvmbia since 1888, Roberts is 48 years old. New Local Business. A new piigo store Is to be opened in this city by Watkins Brothers of South Manchester afid Hartford. Acoident to Victor ‘Fontain Victor Fontaine sustained a slight accident Thuorsday morning at the puip mill of the American Thread company's plant. Whi's trying to put on a belt as he was standing on a ladder the former, thut was attached to a fan in the floor, paled it from its fastenings as it slid onto. the rapidly revolving pulley and sirnck the ladder, sending Fontaine across the room, where he lay in a semi-conscious condition. Supt. Georze K. Anderson soon re- vived him and sent him to his home, where Dr. John Weldon found the young man eimply suffering from shock, having received no injuries of consequen-e. - _ Garde Florimond is tend the fleld day of the erican e in Mass., July 5. majority of the members will attend, taking part in the various contests. Mr. and, Mrs. Breyson of A Ware, Mass., were guests of Mrs. H. C. Murra, Thursday. joyed an automobile trip to Coventry and through the Windhains in the aftermdon. s The city: payroll for the week end- ing June 12 was $738.17, apportioned as follows: Police $127.88, street depart- ment $300.64, “construction of sewers $230.08, maintaining spwers $10.50, wa- ter department $69.07. Personals. H. C. Murray was in Providence on Thursday. B * John Stimpson was in Stafford and Hartford on business Thursday. George L. Bidwell of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. - Miss Rose Dondero of Boston is visiting at her home in this city. Dr. Louis Burlingham of Boston is the guest of relatives in this city. WEDDING. Twiss—Gallivan. Merton M. Twits, a passenger con- ductor on the. Central Vermont rail- road, and Miss °Elizabeth- - Veronica Gallivan werc married 'at Monson, Mass., Wedne. .dav morning at 10 o'clock by R Fr O'Keefe at St. Patrick's charch. At the cenclusion of the nup- tial mass a reception was held at the home of Mcs Johu T. Coughlin, a sister of the brids, irn Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Twiss are 'w_or: their wedding tour and will ma'c: their home in New Lon- don. Mr. Twiss has been in the passenger service of the Vermont road for about sixteen veas an¢ he became acquaint- ed with the lady who is now his wife through her reing a frequent passen- ger on his train. Miss Irene Griswold was a recent guest of Miss Elena Ashe of Pom- fret. : H. E. Case of Hartford has been engaged as electrician by Elmer M. Young. Postmaster Arthur B. Roberts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Thursday. . Miss Ellen Hawkins with Miss Grace P. Bates of Windham left Thursday for a visit in East Northfield, Mass. Mrs. Sarah L. Comings has return- ed from a weeks stay at Pleasure ‘beach where she has been getting her cottage in readiness for the sea- son. Hormisdas Dion, Miss Carrie Dion, Miss Dora Gingras, Miss Mary Mul- len and Archie Wood were among those fro; this city to attend the French plflr at the Broadway theater in Norwich Wednesday night. PUTNAM Short Calendar Session Today—Cases Stricken from Docket—Commence- ment Week Events—Talk on San Francisco Missions. Steizts-Belair Marriage. Miss Helen Belair and Henry Steizts were married in Meriden on June 1 by Rev. A. Van Oppen. Miss Belair is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moise Belair, formerly of this city. Mrs. Blanchard and child of Hart- ford spent Thursday with Mrs. Blan- chard’s father, J. C. Lincoln. Dr. A. B, Bowen of Maunketa, Ia., who_has been the guest of his broth- er, Judge Andrew J. Bowen, the past week, left for home Thursday. Miss Marcélla Ronan was a recent guest of relatives in Hartford. There will be a short calendar ses- sion_of the superior court, Judge Joel H. Reed presiding, in this city this (Friday) morning, opening at 10.45 a. m. It will alsc be motion day and motions will be heard for the restora- tion of cases discontinued by order of the court on Tuesday of this week. Other business will include the hear- ing of a motion to set aside the verdict. of the jury in the case of Louis Freed- man vs. Matthew Kroll on the grounds that the finding is not in keeping with the evidence in the case. The motion will be entered by Torrey and Geissler, attorneys for the plaintiff. The following are the matters on short calendar: Mary Louisa Wood- head vs. Fred Woodhead, Mary Ryan . John ardock, George P, Taylor . the Da ghtingale mills Light and Power company, William E. Holmes vs. Hammond, Knowiton & company, Annie M. Hill 8aturday's Game. A league game is scheduled for this city Saturday afternoon between teams that are members of the “Milk Can” or Air Lin: league. The contesting nires that will fight it out on Wind- ham field ar: Iletron and East Hamp- ton. The Tebronites are. made tp of the best players in the vicinity of He- bron and a number of well known bali tossers frum this city. Jack Nichois is captain af the outfit and holds down the receiving end of ‘the battery., He assures his meny friends that his colts will.furnisa ¢ ‘fina article of sport. BAPTIST PASTOR-ELECT. Arrangements for Installation on Tues- day Evening. The Baptist state convention will be regresent:d a' the exercises incident to the installoticn of Rev. Ralph G. Hart- ley as pas<ir of First Baptist church next Tuesday evening by its secretary, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., of Hartford. F Dentcn J. Neily of Danielson, moderator of the Ashford Baptist associaticn will represent thar body. Rev. Willizm 8. Beard, pastor of the First Congrepational church, will wel- . George D. , Josephine M. Peterson vs. Gustave Peterson, Edward G. Wright, admr., vs. George E. Tripp et al., John F. Car- penter, trustee, vs. Mary E. Perkins et al,, Charles I. Rawson vs. Welcome G. Cutler, Frank G. Tripp vs. Mary A. Trip, Uncontested Divorces—Elizabeth Do- ran vs. Patrick Doran, Henderson J. Hall' vs. Agnes J. Hall, Nellie M. Doane vs. Joshua F. Doane. come Rev. Mr. Hartley to the eity. ; Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Clane Disdditi Methodist ipiscopal. church, will ex- | Cases discontinfied by order of court terd the aand of fellowship in_behalt | include: Gold vs. Spencer et ux., Wells of the varleas churches Hev T tiar|vs. Wilbur, city of Willimantic vs. plesden, actms pastor of the = Miret| Stiles, city of Willimantic vs, Mulli- gen, Beckwith vs. Bates, Potter, admr.,, vs. Turner, Carr’ & Grout vs. Arnold, Abbe et al., appeal from probate, Berg Brothers vs. Ballou, Putnam Manufac- turing company vs. Powhattan mills, Lord vs. Bennett, Jr., Kenyon vs. the Brigham Woolen company, Bradley & company vs. Duval, Sands vs. Sands, Adams vs, Beckwith, Chase vs. Jas- mine, Whipple vs, Whipple, Purington vs. Purington, Moore & Taber vs. Lil- 1 Kinney vs. Kinney, Skinner vs. Skinner, Bradley & company vs. La- Baptist chu.ch of Suffield, will deliver the charge. ey, William Hartley of Youkers, N Y father of t1e new pas. tor, will alss give an address George 8. Shipper to Succeed A. J. Fugere, Ceorgs S. £kipper. who formerly sang at the Elit> tFeater, has been engaged to sing at rhe Scenic commencing Mon- day of next week. Mr. Skipper sang “The Gardea .f Dreams” at the Scenic Wednesday cvening in place of A. J.|vallee, Sullivan vs. Gorman, Harris vs. Fugere, wi, sang in.N Mr. | Bennett, Hershfield & Brother vs. Rob- Skipper wiil succeed Mr. Fugere, who | bi the Putnem Foundry and Ma- res the Scenic Temple Saturday |chine compa ve. Palmer, Romeo wvs. Williams, Rutstein vs. Rutstein, Far- lock vs. Shurtleff, Steger vs. Shurtleff, Waterman vs. Martin, Holmes vs. Holmes. Cotton vs. Racine, Beckwith vs. Beckwith. MIS8 CLARA WHEELER Named as Corespondent in Divorce Suit Brought by Brooklyn, N. Y., Wife. Various Interests. Wilbert E. Eastman is enjoying a few days' fishing in Stafford. Mrs. C. N. Martin has sold her prop- | erty on West Main street to Miss Ada Bowen. H. Clinton Lathrop has been at- tending the annual meeting of the Tn a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Joseph A. Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y., If We in any bank of the for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. B S8 Could make every safer in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute whose husband is proprietor of a gar- age in Jamaica, Miss Clara Wheeler, a young and accomplished artist of Wor- cester, formerly of this city, is named as corespondent in papers filed in the office of the county clerk, Brooklyn. Many sketches. each bearink a hu- morous caption. said to ‘have been written by Miss Wheeler, were re- ceived by Jones during the winter of 1906. They form an important item In the evidence of the wife. As soon as Mrs. Jones procured the necessary evidence she brought suit for divorce. Her lawyer, Edward F. Valentine, of Broad- way, N. Y., has been granted a motion by Justice Kelley of the supreme court, Brooklyn, for the appointment of a commission to take testimony at Wor- cester. Jones js 35 years old. A Miss ‘Wheeler is under 25. land, our business COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Charles 8. Chapin to Address High School Graduates—Class Day Pro- gramme. Charles S. Chapin, principal of the State Normal school at Montclair, N. J., will give the address before the graduating class of Putnam High school Thursday evening, June 24. The essays will be by Miss Florence M. Brown, Miss Josephine M. Gifford and Miss C. Mildred Fay. The class day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 23, at Bradley theater. Parts assigned are as ‘follows: Class will, Charles E. Miron: class poet, Miss Mabel I. Bates; class historian, Miss Jennie C. John- son; class prophetess, Miss Mary H. Daniels; class souvenirs, Miss Anna Smith. Rev. J. R. N. D. Webster, Treas. s o Fa at the_ nurses of one month.’ : * Personal Mention. Ernest M. Arnold has received ' a new five- er toyring car that “w;ego‘uhmnzcmumm o n city. M%dmn ', Mass., was a visitor in Putnam 'l'hnndg. Harry Stratton has e to Wood- stock to spend a vacal of several T. Dwyer of Webster was a vis- itor in Putnam Thursday. C. G. Hanley of Woonsocket was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. 8an Francisco Missions Described. At a mecting.of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Congregational church at ‘h3 home of Mrs. J. B. Tatem this week Mrs. Shepman of San Fran- cisco gave ar interesting talk upon the condition of the missionary fleld in that city. - Mrs. Shepman is the st of ‘her sister, Mrs. Louis Alton, in street. 3 nd a vacation for about ollowed by Are Not Particula Gov. Johnson of Minnesota and Gov. Harmon of Ohio are both playing for the support of Bryan in the next dem- ocratic conventicn. They are not sure what it will be worth, but in these days democrats are not particular.— St. Louls Globe-Democral Also Worh Considering, “What we need in this country most 1 to use our brains more,” remarks The Abbeville News, and we consider it pretty good doctrine. Brawn and muscle do their part in the affairs of life but some brains are needed to make a success of almost anything.— Montgomery Advertiser. ity Notes. Mrs. ‘W. Macdonald and Mrs. Helen Willey were in Southbridge, Mass., on Thursday. Mrs. G. Warren Webster of Wilkin- son streét is) entertaining her niece, Mrs. Evelyn Sykes, of Sturbridge, u'ldI Mrs. J. Ackers of Provi; R. A. It's His Coutnry, It is reported from Washington that Senator Aldrich is becoming peevish. He can’t understand why he should not be permitted to have his own way without so much fussing. — Chicago Record-Herald. Justin Greene has been in Wor- cester. Mrs. George Taft of Uxbridge, Mas: is the guest of her niece, Mrs. G. Har- old Gilpatric. Mrs. Ellen Bugbee, Mrs. E. A. Stod dard and Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke at- tended_the weddln{ of Miss Blanche Edna Winter and Tsrael Lotd Linsley in_Southbridge, Mass., on Wednes: Rev. Mr, Belcher and his family are to spend the summer at West Thomp- son. D. A. R. Interests.. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, regent of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., attended the m.eeting of regents held at the Ellswortl house in Windsor this week. The following have been appointed a comniittee to plan fer the annual pic- nic of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chaj ter to be held at the Wolf Den this month: Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. M. H. Medbury, Mrs, Helér Willey, Miss ‘Whipple, Miss Ellen Wheelock. The members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter of Danielson, the state regent and the honorary state regent are to be invited to attend this picnic. Mrs, Mary Medbury, organizi re- gent of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap- ter, D.' A. R, is to respond to the toast” “Playmates” at the luncheon to be tendered Mrs. Kinney, the retiring state regent, in Hartford June 23d. A meeting of Jessamine chapter, Or- der of the Eastern Star, was held in Masonic temple Wednesday evening. JEWETT CITY Miss Elizabeth Clark Entertai g Class at Supper on the Lawn ral News. he members of the graduating class of the Riverside grammar school ‘were entertained at a class supper on Thursday evening by Miss EI th Clarke. The supper was served on the lawn, in the center of which was a pole wound with bunting, from which long lines of Japanese lanterns stretched in every direction. At one side of the lawn three tables were laid, at which the thirty guests were seated. At the head of each table w: one of the three teachers, who ha: had the class in charge—Principal H. E. Jackman, Miss Mary K. Cheney an Miss Mary M. Brown, The class col- id gold, were carried out in the decorations. ‘Daisies and ferns were the flowers upon the tables and goldenrod was the flower on the place cards. In the center of each table were green and gold pies filled with favors wrapped and tied with the colors. At each place were favers of pumpkins filled with candy. Misses Josephine Miller, Dorothy Paul and Alice Driscoll served the party chicken salad, rdine sand- wiches, rolls, olives, strawberry short cake with whipped cream, cake and ice cream. Mrs. Clarke was ste by Miss Alice Cottrell and Miss Nel- lie Franklin. The party dispersed aft- er enjoying games at ten o'clock, all pronouncing the evening one of gen- uine delight. The guests included Prineipal H: E. Jackman, . Misses Mary K. Cheney, Mary M. Brown, Edith and Clara Roode, Margaret McCluggage, Mary McNicol. Alice Hoppman, Alice Bur- dick, Etta Sullivan, Esther Harrls, Al- ice Hull, Marguerite Brown, Vivian Benjamin, Katherine Barrett, Alice and Agnes Flannagan, Lillias Coles, Julia Palmer, Blanche Cook, Gilbert Miner, Charles Connell, Alfred Le- Claire, James Barry, Arthur Frink, ‘William McCluggage, Donna Ballou and Edward Connell. Borough Notes. Mrs. Lemuel Tyler of Hartford is a guest at Miss S. K. Adams’. The Ladies’ society with the gentle- men of the Congregational church will ‘e entertained this afternoon and eve- . Kene at her home Signs of the Times, ‘With the first touch of sun it be- hooves us to look out for the cry of “riad dog!" usually uttered by some human mere mad than the suffering, scared animal, who only wants sur- cease from pursuit and a drink of water.—N. Y. Herald. furnished any place in the State, for $95. CASH, or $25. down and $1. per week for 80 weeks. PARLOR OUTFIT consists of an elegant Couch, covered with fanecy velour; two Fancy Rock- ers, upholstered or leather seats; one 24-inch top Oak Parlor Table; one Parlor Lamp; one Lamp Stand; two Pictures, 20x16; two small Pictures; one Art Square, 9x12; two Window Shades; two pairs Lace Curtains. One Solid Oak Sideboard; one Oak Extension Table; four Cane-seat Din- ers, one Art Square, 9x7lz; two Pic- tures; two Shades. One full-sized Chamber Set, with French mirror; one Cane-seat Rocker and Chair; two Pictures; three Tow- els; one pair Sham Holders; one pair good Feather Pillows: one Mattre: one Spring and two Rugs. KITCHEN nrehel!. One Cooking Range; one Zinc; two . G. obinson has as her | Kitchen Chairs; one Kitchen Table; guest, Mrs. Robinson of Wickford. ! ¥ They spent Thursday at the Willi- [On® Copper Tea Kettle; one Hand Basin; one Shade; four yards of Oil Cloth. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. juniéd FACTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft,, 3 story and basement. 30 horse power. Only 300 feet from R. R. freigh¢ station at a railroad junction.: Fine shipping point. mantic camp ground, guests of Mrs. ‘Walter Jeffers. . Hartford—Dr. Carl Beck, the emi- nent surgeon of Cmc-r. will visit Dr. Daniel F. Sullivan of this city this week. While he is here Dr. Beck will demonstrate his method of treatment for discharging sinuses, the result of empeyma, at St. Francis' hespital. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. Modern mill construc- tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. 30 h. p. engine. ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. Address for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. Light- re $1.00 mexcelled “freight and runn.n Y serviee direct to and from New York. All Outside Staterooras. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at .16 p. m! y New-! , East River, foot Mondays, Weénes- 10 HEW YORK NORWICH LINE 'Via STONINGTON The .water way — the comfortable way of traveling. lence for the traweler. A delightful voyage en Long Islaad Sound and a view of the wage derful sky lina and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 11§ p. m. week days only: dus Pler 40, North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. octid PEOPLE’'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900—————SEASON OF. 909 On and after Saturday, June 15th, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m.. New Lon- don 9.20, Ocean Beach 0.45, Pleasure Beach 10.10, arrive Crescent Beach 10. Crescent Beach Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean New London 11.50, arrive .05 'p. m. Afternoom Trip. Leave Norwich 2.05 p. m.. New Lon- don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45. Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crestent Beach 4.30. Returning-—Leave ~ Crescent Beach 440 p. m., Pleasure Beach 5, Ocean Beach 5.25, New London 5.50, arrive Norwich 7.05. . Every Sunday lsave Norwich 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. m. On the morning tri running only as far as Pleasure Beac and return; on the_ afternoon tr through to Crescent Beach and retur PEOPLI’S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, C AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jelbd Returning—Le 16.40 a. m., Pl Beach 11 Norwich (grand Union Hotel] Opp. Grand Centr) Station, New Yo x City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. Bend 2 stamp for N.Y, City Guide Book and Map Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKKET STREET. $200 REWARD The Town Council of the Town of Burrillville, R. 1., hersby cffers a re- ward of two hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole horse, wagon and harness from the barn of the N sonville Woolen Company of Nason- ville, R. I, early on the morning of June 3, 1909. DESCRIPTION Bay mare, 15 hands & 1-2 inches high, waight 1100 Jbs., black points, scur in front of one hind leg, loug tail, back a little hollow. Light end spring top hox bugsy, open sides, blue lining, dark carmine gear, black body, spoke sawed off clnse to rim on mear hind wheel, old light harness, rubber trimmed, terréts on saddle lired with silver, BURRILLVILLE TOWN COUNCIL, John H. McCabe, Town Clerk Harrisville, R. L, June 11, 1908 junizd J ewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel {n every particnlar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieter. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture amd Crawford Cooking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61 house 35-5, MOOSUP HOUSE. S. 1. King. Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room comnected. Special attention pald to Commereiad GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taitville. Prompt attention to day or night calla ‘Telephone 69-21. eerl4MWFawl A Fine Assertment of «. .. MILLINERY &t Iittle prices. * WHEN you want to put your busi- re the public, there 15 no that (hrouan the advertes