Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC REV. RALPH G. HARTLEY Installed Pastor of Baptist Church on Tuesday Evyening. { The installation services at the First ALr Elptllt church Tuesday evening were o . rgely attended. This programme was earried out: Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. Leonard Smith; welcome 1o the churches, Rev. Louis M. Flock- en; welcome to the First Baptist chureh, Deacon E. G. Sumner; welcome 10 the state convention, Rev. A. B Coats, D. D.; welcome to the associa- tion, Rev. D. J. Neily; charge to the church, Rev. R. Maplesden; charge to the pastor, Rev. William Hartley, fa- ther of Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. who was installed pastor of the church. A quartette comprising Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro, Mrs. Henry T. Burr, A. R. Manchester and A. L. French, mssisted by Mrs. Annie Freeman Tuck- er at the organ, furnished music that was well received. JUNIOR DAY. Interesting Class Exercises at Wind- ham High School. Tmesday was Junlor day at the Windham High schoel and the audi- ence filled the assembly hall. The ex- ercises comprised a programme fur- nished by members of the junior class, President John L. Leonard, Jr., pre- eiding. Miss Anthony rendered & plaon solo. The first part of the *junior paper” that was written by Mjss_May Baker, Miss Alice Everest and Roland Jordan was read by Miss Eyerest. A poem in this part, dedi- cated to the senior class, contained knocks and grinds which evoked con- tinuous laughter. Miss Mary Ryder end Miss Mildred Smith, accompanied by Miss Marion Jordan, cleverly ren- dered a vocal duet. The second part of the junior paper, which was in the form of a diary, with conundrume and MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Washable Dress Fabrics An assortment large one which contains offerings. A chance to and Interesting, many unusual make selections from a wide varlety of weaves and colorings, cloths new and fashionable, &t prices surprisingly low. - WHITE FABRICS Dotted Swiss, a yard 28c, 39¢, 50c. Embroidered Swiss, a yard 89¢. Sheer, Crinkle Seersucker, a yard ‘Zoe. Unbleached Seersucker,a yard 12%c. Bleacheéd Seersucker, a yard 15c. “sz-ln«n Linen-finish Suiting, a yard c. 38-inch Sheer Swiss Muslin, 2%e. 48-inch Sheer Swiss Muslin, B0c. 36-inch White Pure Linen, a yard 25c to 7 White Pique, a yard 19c. 40-inch White 8 yard 15c, 25¢ solfineb Persian Lawn, = yard stc, 0c. 36-inch Long Cloth, a yard 12%e. Wi a yi 29- a yard a yard Lawn, Muslin in stripes and checks, ch Sheer Lawn, a yard 12%c. COLORED FABRICS Linen Tan Suiting in many weights, @ vard Zic. Pure Linen in many colors, a 26c. lzxslxripzd Linen-finish Suiting, a yard 15¢c Madras, a yard 12%ec. 25c Fabrics, mercerized, a yard 15e. 39c Silk and Cotton 1s¢. "abrics, a yard Windowphanie 18 a new and inexpensive covering or decoration for window glass ‘in any part of the house. It is obtainable in many designs, easy to apply, and will give satisfaction. Price a yard 25c to a8c, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. Jun22d Willimantic State Normal Training School Summer session opens Tuesday, July 6th. Regular session opens Tuesday, September Tth. For further information, apply HENRY T. BURR, Principal. Jun21MWS ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu cossors to Sesslons & Elmorey Embalmers and Funerdl Directors, 60-G2 North Street. Teiephone connectlon. L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., »ad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantic, Gt HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. to Telephone. Lady Assistant Chesbro has s a big line ; of Riker's : Toilet Specialties OPERA HQUSE BLOCK S TS ‘Willimantic, Dan LLLTCETLECT e P e EEE L LR L L LEEE LR E LR C PR PR L LR L . AT . 0 TR 31 ie a poem, was read. The prophesy was in’ the 'second part. A breezy poem concluded the paper. The final number on the e was a plang/ solo by Miss Ruth Nich- ols. The studént body and gnests then sang the Alma Mater Song. This committee has been appoinfSd to’ arrange the decorations for the graduation exercises: Harry Tobin, Arthur S, Casey, Miss Hazel Dimmick and Miss Emelize Church. Opening Day at Golf Club. 1t was opening day at the Williman- tic Golf club Tuesday afternoon and evening and a large number of mem- bers were present. The opening was in the form of a reception by the ‘old to the new members. Luncheon was served. The success of Tuesday's opening augurs well for a most de- lightful season for the club. A num- ber of improvements have been made and the club’s memberehip hps greatly increased. Class Day Exercises at St. Joseph's School Tuesday Evening. Class day exercises were held by the graduating class of St. Joseph's school Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the school hall on Valley street. There was a large attendance and the fol- lowing programme was successfully carried out: Address of welcome, Bridget Me- Carthy; class history, Mary E. Sulli- van; song, Let's Go Back to Baby Days, class; reading, Grandpa's Aver- sion to Slang, Julla McCarthy; music, piano and violin, Lion du Bal, Marion Rafferty and Alice Ottenheimer; class prophecy, Helen Vanderman; reading, Johnny's' Visit to the Museum, Fran MecQuillan; violin solo, Helen Sweeney; class poem, Marion Rafferty; piano solo, William Bransfield; class will, Lorétta Curran; piano solo, Helen Doyle; closing remarks, Margaret Sul- livan, At the close of the programme a general social hour was enjoved and there was dancing. Refreshments were ol by Miss Iva Bartlett served. 7 WEDDINGS. Andrews-Brown. Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Brown on the Coventry road, Merton Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Andrews of Mansfield, and Miss Ada Nelliec Brown were married by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, who was in-' stalled as pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, Tuesday evening. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Andrews of East Hart- ford. The ceremony was performed beneath a beautiful laurel arch. The bride was attired in a princess gown of white batiste and carried a bou- quet of white roses and forget-me- nots. The wedding march was played of Montville. Russell Andrews and Edwin Brown were the ushers. After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held that was attended by relatives and intimate friends. Lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Mary Ross, Miss "Nina. Perry, Miss Iva Barelett and Miss Cora Brown. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Andrews their home with the brid Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Brown. Turcotte-Cote. Louis Turcotte and Miss Euphemie Cote, both of this city, were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'elock at St. Mary's church, - Rey. Arthur DeBruye- ker was the officiating clergyman. They were attended by Marc Cote and Miss Emma Turcotte, Following the ceremony a nuptial mass was cele- brated by.Rev. Father De Bruycker. Mr. and Mrs, Turcotte wiil make their home in this city after a brief wedding trip. Robarge—Dubreuil, William Robarge and Miss Flora Dubreuil were united in marriage at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. H, C. Paquette offi- ciating. Louls Robarge, a brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Blanche Piche, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Following the ceremony, Rev. - Fr. Paquette celebrated a nuptial high mass. There was special music, in- cluding solos by Miss Alblna Blan- chette and D. P. Comptois. After th services at the church there was a ception at the home of the groom's parents, 47 Mountain street. A dinner ‘was served at noen. Both bride and groom are very well known young people. Mr. Robarge is employed by the American Thread company, while the bride has been employed in a local millinery store. The bride received a large number of beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Rebarge left in tne. afternoon for a wedding trip and will make their home in this eity upon their return. will make parents, Child Nearly Drowned. Joseph, the 14 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buseh of 23 Brick Tow, came near being drowned Tues- day aftermoon. During its mother's absence from the kitchen for a few moments the ehild fell into a bucket half filled with water. Mrs. Busch re- turned and seeing her son’s predica- ment called Dr. Owen O'Neill, wha after a half hour's work got the ohild out of danger. Attended the Circus. Among the people from this city to witness the afternoon performance ‘of Ringling Brothers' circur at Hartford Tuesday were Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn, Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea, Alderman A. L. Gelinas, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan and_son, Mrs. M. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Herbert H. Boynton ax? sons, Howard and Homer, Miss Mar- garet Maxwell and Miss Mary Max- s well. About fifty went up to Hartford from here. Trustee Files Report in Nado Estate. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, trustee of the bankrupt estaté of Louls Nado, of Killingly, has filed his report with Referee Andrew J. Bowen and the estate will be closed up soon. The creditors of the, bankrupt hardware dealer will realize approximately 75 cents. on the dollar. They have al- ready received a dividend of 33 1-3 per cent. Nado left Danielson with a young woman, abandoning his family, and leaving the business to his cred- tors. Personals. Miss Mary Shea was a Hartfopd vis- itor Tuesday. Ernest Baker is visiting friends in Hartford for a few days. James P. Brown was in New Lon- don on business Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Lee is spending her va- cation with her parents on Park street. Mrs. Andrew Johnson left Tuesday for a few days' visit in Bosten and vicinity. Miss Mary Martin of Athol, Mass., formerly of this city, is visiting friends in town, 4ntonio Cote, a student at St. Ma- rie, Canada, is at his home in this city for the summer. Miss Ethel Lee, who recently under- went an operation at St. Joseph's hos- pital, is improving. Arthur Routier, who attends a col- lege in Montreal, came home Tuesday noon for the summer vacation. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Smith have gone to the Maples, their summer home in Ashford, for a few days. Miss Rea Vegiard, a student at St Elizabeth, Canada, is with her mother, Mrs. Rose Vegiard, for the summer wvacation. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Fenton and son Charles of Annapolis are visiting the former's parents, Captain and Mrs. Charles Fenton. Ovila_Lofsette, who attends school at St Marie, Canada, arrived in this city Tuesday to pass the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Loiseile. J. B. Carman of South Covemtry was elected a trystee of the Williman- tic Savings institute to succeed James Morgan, deceased, late of South Cov- entry, instead of Oscar D. Baker of Warrenville, who is already one. " DANIELSON Service Medals for Thirteenth Com- pany Members—Heavy Herse Falls Into Silo—Missing Girl Found—99 on Tuesday. s Thomas Curtis was in Boston Tues- ay, Judge and Mrs. Hi children were in Hartford Tuesday. ‘ Wife Named as Administratrix. Mre. M. V. Woodworth has been named as administratrix of the estate of her husband, recently deceased. George Lyon, Jr., is ~employed in New Londo. Henry A. Willlams of New Britain in’ Danielson Tuesday. Going to State Rifie Match. Capt. ¥..0, Armington, as an assist- ant range officer, Capt. A. P. Wood- ward as team codch, Sergt. Ira Warren as a distinguished marksman and pis- tol expert,-Q. M. Sergt. Frank Young and Sersf. Alphonse Fraser as mem- bers of the coast artillery corps team, will go to New Hacen Thursday for the state rifie match SERVICE MEDALS Received by Members of Thirteenth Company on Tussday. ry B, Back and w The following members of the Thir- teenth company received Tuesday medals for long and faithful service: Lieut. E. B. Darble, Q. M. Sergt. Clarke (diseharged), Corporals James . Paine and Fred R. Moffitt, Privates W. H. Shippee and Arthur Rainville. The medals are of bronze and of attractive deslgn, crossed cannon in- dicating the branc hof the service. Seventy-four Take High Schocl En- trance Examinations. Seventy-four students. took the en- trance examinations for Killingly high school at the graded school bullding | Monday and Tuesday. This number does not include the students of the senios grammar grade who, bv rea- son of attaining a rank of 90 per cent. in the general Avork of the past year, are admitted without examina- tion. The examinations at Killingly high school will be completed this (Wednes- day) morning and the work for the present school year completed. FELL INTO SILO. 1600-Pound Horse Takes a Drop of Twelve Fi One of a heavy pair of team horses owned by A. A. Chase, the ice man, ‘fell into silo at the barn of George {Danielson off Maple _street, during Monday night. The horse, weighing bout 1600 pounds, had evidently not been hitched in its stall and wandered jout on the barn fioor upon a thin If We TCould make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the . land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it mighti as well work solely for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. - 553 Willimantic Savings . Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. board covering the silo. The was too t hold the weight th?ulmi‘fhn.n&ohe took & drop of ahout twelve feet upon a quantity.of straw at the bottom of the pit. Ropes and a tackle arran; ent. were used to get him out. He was little injured. There were indications that the horse had made a struggle to save itself from the plunge. LUMINA REANEAU Found in Grosvenordale and Brought Back by Father. Lumina Reaneau, the young woman who disappeared from Danielson last Friday, was located in Grosvenordale Tuesday and brought back to her home bv her father, Pierre Reaneau. It is believed she suffered from temporary mental depression to such an extent as to cause her to wander away. Her experience in Putnam is told in the news from that city this morn- ing. About the Borough. The exceptionally large class taking the entrance examinations for Kill- ingly high schpol is expected to in- crease the attendance to 200 or over at the opening of the next school year in_September, Ernest Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Warren, has completed his junior year at Yale, and is at West- port, Conn., for & few days with a party of classmates, Davis park continues to be frequent. ed by an element that makes the eve- ning hours a trial for the residents of that section. Shouting, singing and disgraceful language are indulged in to an extent should not ve per- ‘missible. Members of Rose of Lima ecouncil, K. of C., will go to Putnam next Sun- day afternoon to witness the conferr- ing of a degree on a class of candi- dates from Cargill and other councils in the district. CLIMBS TO 99 DEGREES That of Heat Duplicat Monday. The temperature made another race for the top of the tube Tuesday and managed to register the high mark of 99 in the sun, As a squelcher of am- bition it did not take second rank with Monday, when the high reco in exposed places was 99 and 100, while the local official record at Bit- good’s Whs announced as 93. Macadam Repaired. The stretch of macadamized road at Dayville which has been torn up for several weeks because of the removal of trolley track ties and the failure to arrived of road bullding materials, was restored to its normal condition on Tuesday. PUTNAM ; Alumni Banquet This Evening—Lumi- na Reaneau Found—Commencement at Notre Dame Today—Worcester Clairvoyant Locates Drowned Baby. Every indication is for a most aus- picious ushering in of the events of joommencement week this (Wednes- day) evening, when the Putnam high school alumni will gather in the as- sembly roomi of the Baptist church for their amnual banquet. Carl B. Johnson of Franklin, Mass, will be the toastmaster, and the following are on the list for responses: Rufus B. Dodge of Worcester, Charles E. Allen, Boston, ex-Mayor Lucius H. Fuller, Putnam. Hon. George A. Hammond, president of the school board, Attor- ney E. H. Johnson, acting school vis- itor; C. C. Spratt, principal of Put- nam high_school; M. P. Dutton, prin- cipal of Israel Putnam school: Mrs. Jennie Carpenter Warner 's4, Dr. E. F. Perry 'S0, Nelson Mansfield "08, D. . Medbury,’president of the class of FOUND AT GROSVENORDALE. Lumina Reanegu Had Work in Mill— Told Putnam Police She Was from Worcester. The police of this city were sur- prised to learn Tuesday morning that a girl who availed herself of the city's charity last Friday evening was Miss Lumina Re&neau, who had disappeared from Danielson on the afternoon of that day. She was found about ten o'clock Friday evening, sitting on the wall near Benjamin Chaffee’s house on South Main street. Her general attituude was one of despondency and when a sympathetic person inquired if she was without a place to spend the night she replied in_the affirmative. Sergt. Patrick Hayes was notified and he took her to the police station. She gave her name as Albina Lacroix and told the officer that she had come to Putngm from Worcester, where she had been! staying for three weeks. She also stated that previous to being in Worcester, she had lived in Fisher- ville. Miss “Lacroix” was permitted to sleep in the steel cage and Saturday morning after a_good breakfast was placed aboard a Worcester bound car. It has since been learned that she left the car at Grosvenordale and se- cured employment in the mill. ' When the search for her was extended to Putnam, facts of her movements were secured’ that aided in locating her in the neighboring mill village. She was a very penitent appearing youns wo. man when she reached Putnam Tues- day with her father, on her way back to Danielson. Grove Street Section to Observe the Fourth. At least one section of Putnam will have a patriotic and interesting ob- servance of the national holiday. The residents in the Grove street section of the city are contributing to a fund which is to be devoted to the purchase of fire works and other incidentals that enter into the customary methods of celebrating the Fourth. Notre Dame Commencement Today. Today (Wednesday) is commence- ment day at the Academy of Notre Dame, and many relatives and friends of the young lady students will come to attend the exercises which are o be held in St. John's hall on Provi- dence street. Rev. John Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary's parish, will preside. To Providence for St. John's Day. Many French-Canadians of this city will go to Providence tomorrow (Thur: day) to participate in the great fest val observance of St. John's da: French-Canadians from all of seuth- ern New England will be in atatend- ance. Langlois’ Case Adjourned One Wi In the city court Tuesday morning the case of Albert, better known as “Pete,” Langlois was adjourned for one week. Langlois is charged with being concerned in the spiriting away of a motor cycle owned by Elbert C. Kinney. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Mr: Aubery F. Lee, C. E. Connors, John Marcoux, Messrs. McGlinn and Whit- lock, Leon Shippee, Pawet Woterej- shi, Mrs. Ivey Harrington. Personal Mention. J. E. Convey of Middletown was in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. James Longworth of Water- bury is in Putnam for the commence- meat at Notre Dame academy. Mra. nand Putnam | Worcester Clairvoyant Told Where Baby Could Be Found. ‘A Worcester of Tuesday 3 Liying with its head n a brook, A Dbody of little Vincenzo, the.17 months, i was foun iy being missing from ithough . the authorities at Gros- yenordale believe that the child wan- dered away from home, the parents of the child are firm in the belief that the baby was thrown into the brook. Ever since Friday night the parents, together with neighbors, _have =been scouring the vicinity for a trace of the missing child. ' The Body of the baby was found at 2.15 o'clock Monday afternoon by a boy,- who stumbled across the body while fishing. Credit for the recovery of the body is given by the Lapostas to a clair- voyant in Worcester to whom they appeared Saturday a last resort. According to their story, the woman in Worcester described the exact 10- cality where the child could be found. She ‘said the baby was drowned, but had been ‘brought to the spot by oth- ers. Why the parents hadn't visited the spot was not explained. The home of the Lapostas is in & lonesome spot off the main village, and the spot where the Baby was foupd is fully 200 yards from the home, The baby was unable to walk more than a few steps at a time, and, according to the parents, never could have ed the spot where the body was found, unaided. In addition to the difficulties of get- ting there, the body was found over a stone wall. The baby was lying partly in the water, with the lower half om the edge of the brook. ] The father Monday night persisted in the statement that the baby Wi taken out of the home by others amd drowned. He could give no reason for me for four. thinking so, beyond the fact that thae | baby could never have got there alone, After the search all around the lo- cality, the parents were told of a won- derful power exerted by the woman in Worcester, and Saturday appealed to her for help. This woman, ac- cording to their story, directed ‘them to the spot where the child was found, but they went in the wrong direction when they returned home to follow her instructions. They returned to Worcester Sunday and Monday the woman agreed to come out to Grosvenordale and find the body. According” to6 the story of the oldest 'girl, the woman on the car, when near Grosvenordale, suddenly said: “The child is found The time of her statement and the finding of the child tally exactly, ac- cording to Laposta. The whole fam- ily tonight were agreed that the work of the woman was something out of the natural. Laposta said he gave the woman $10 to come to Grosvenordale and find the body. The directions she gave in the frst place, he said, were just right, and the surroundings were exactly as she said they were. Fpr four days the cries of the moth- er could be heard all over the neigh- borhood. Up to the last she refused to_believe that he baby was dea The family includes the father and mother and five small children. JEWETT CITY Methodist Men Hosts at Suppsr—Mer- s—Dogs Kill P ‘The men of the M, B. church gave a successtul supper, followed by a short programme, in theéir vestry Tuesday evening. William O. Soule is showing many rose admirers through his garden: where he has growing fifty varieti fully half of which dre in bloom. Th General Jack, American Beauty, La Tosca, Marechal Niel- and_Gloire de Dijon are among the display. The borough has suffered two days of extreme heat. Both days the mer- cury climbed to 90. Tuesday the sun was hotter than on Monday, but with several degrees less humidity. Were Graduated from Free Academy. Miss Florence Willeox, elder daugh- ter of R. R. Willcox, of Sylvandale, George Willcox, youngest son of E. C. Willcox, and Norman Tracy, youngr son of J. H. Tracy, were graduated at the Norwich Free Academy Tuesday. A number of relatives and friends at- tended the exercise: Mr, and Mrs. W. Providence Tuesday. Miss Delphine Beauregard was the guest Tuesday of friends in Daniel- son. “ Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and sons, Earl and Everett, will be in Colchester the remainder of the week, guests of rela- tives. While there Mrs. Hiscox will be present at the commencement of Bacon academy, of which she is an alumna. James Terry was in town Tuesday evening to report to the selectmen that he was able to kill one dox of two that were chasing his sheep Tuesday. On Saturday dogs Kkilled four of his finest animals in his flock. The dog killed was owned in the borough. George, the little son of Joseph Benac, while wrestling with a comrade on Main street Tuesday morning, broke his arm. As the boys fell George Benac's arm was twisted beneath him, Dr. Sweet reduced the fracture. Dr. Holmes was able to enjoy a short_carriage ride about the borough Tuesday. H. Tift were in STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of John R. Washburn— Greaves-Roberts Marriage—Congre- gational Sunday School- Picnic. The funeral of John R. Washburn, who died at his home in West Stafford Friday night, took place from the home Monday afternoon at 2.30. The Masons had the funeral In charge. Mr. Washburn, who was in his 89th year, had been 'one of Stafford’s foremost citizens for vears. He represented the town In the legislature several times. He was much interested in school work and_ for vears was chairman of the local board of school visltors. WEDDING. Greaves—Roberts. Miss Eva N. Roberts and Walte Greaves were married, at St. Edward’s church Monday morning by Rev. F. J. O'Nelll. Miss Frances McCarthy was bridesmaid and Raymond Roberts act- ed as best man. Borough Notes, Mrs. D. N. Brown and daughter, Miss M. Ella_Brown, are spending a few days in Indian Orchard, Mass. The three months' ola infant of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ash- died Mondas morning. Burlal was in St. Edward's cemetery Tuesday. Several Stafford people attended the cancus in Hartford Tuesday. The young people of the Congrega- tional church enjoyed thelr _annual pienic at Evergreen park Tuesda: The weather was ideal and the atten- dance unusually larg e S PE Fife Coal company is going to pro- vide bathing accommodations for. lts employes on leaving the pit after com- pletion of. thefr shift. - A small charge, say two cents a week, will be made on the minsrs. Much doubt exists as to the acceptance of this accommodation |Chocolate Cream by the miners, only 250 out of 1,500 miners having indicated their willing- ness to make use of the baths. Lake Erie is the richest body of | Denielson - maydd water in the werld fiu:‘lfi [ children are. economy. the cheapest flour. BALTIC Odd Fellows Observe Memorial Day— Building Nates—Victory for Has- Beens Over First Team. ‘The Has-Beens met the Baltics' first team Sunday afternoon and trimmed them 22 to 2 In six innings. At the end of the sixth Captain Woods of the Baltics decided to call the game, as the onslaught was too much. Cote of the Has-Beens was in his old time form and kept them gue: from the start. Following was the lineup: Has-Beens—W. Douvill ¢, A, P. Cote p, M. Cote 1b, E. McGuire 2b, G. Reeves ss, W. Jones 3b, F. Sullivan If, E. Bu- teau of, T. Coughlin rf. Baltics’ First Team—W. Morrissette ¢, 11, Stephon p, 2b, J. Morrissette 1b, Paul p, 2b, G. Roy ss, Congre p, 3b, J. Helble If, O'Nell cf, Charon c, rf. TUmpire—Peloquin.” Odd Fellows’' Memorial Service. The annual Memorial day for the 0dd Fellows was observed Sunday by Loyal Samaritan lodge, M. U. Accom- ?flied by Hugh H. Osgoed lodge of ‘aftville and the grand deputy, they met at the car station and marched to the M. E. churth, where at.10.30 the services were held. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Smith, spoke with eloquence, taking for his text The Good Sammasi- tan. After' the services a delegation from the Loyal lodge visited and dec- orated the grave of their deceased Brother Headland. General News. Mrs. M. H. Donohoe and family are at_their cottage at Ocean Beach. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and daughter, Mrs. C. Rood, have gone to their cottage at Pleasure Beach. Miss Lena Brennan and Miss Eliza Hoey passed Monday at Ocean Beach. Work on G, W. Buteau's new cottage is progressing rapidly. The frame- work is up and boarded and the roof is on. Louis St. ‘Onge's two houses are nearing completion, The plastering is all done and the carpenters are finish- ing the idterior. . E. H. HARRIMAN'S CONDITION. Affiicted With Nervous Ailment, but Nothing Serious. Vienna, June 22.—Accompanied by the members of his family, E. H. Har- riman left Vienna this afternoon for the Semmering, a mountain resort, about fifty miles from the Austrian capital. The party will stop at the Hotél Panhans and probably will re- turn to Vietma in-a few weeks. Mr., Harrfman’s condftjon was portéd today as much imipréved Prof. Struempell, Mr. Harriman's physician, was questioned today 1 garding his patient. He said the 'm: nate's condition was neither alarming nor dangerous. He is affected with a nervous ailment, but not of a serious character, and he will have to undergo a prescribed cure. The professor said Mr. Harriman felt well and was abls to attend to his business duties. Dr. Holzenecht has taken an X-ray photo- graph of Mr. Harriman which corroo- orates the diagnosis of Prof. Struem- pell. re- RIGHT TO CROSS LAND. Involved in Suit Tried at Bloomfield. An action to maintain the right to c10ss land of the defendant brought by Cecrge Mitchelson and others of the town of Bloomfleld against Charles Hoskins and Grace Hoskins was heard h. Judge Case last week. The plain- tfs own a tract of land wihch can cnly be reached from, the highway by crossipg land of the defendant — Hair Removers Are Dangerous Tadies should be most particulsr in sheosng s hair remover and lcarn fist what reputable suthori- ties keaw sbout § In teating socrfueus hale 1t fs of vital fm- portance that the agent to be employed should be absolutely non-polsonous antiseptic and germicidal, because 11t Is mot %0 with frequent use it will produce eczema o blood olsoaing. . Do Miracle is the only hajr remover that offers proof tiat it is harmless. safe and sure. Don't deceived by startiing statesoents made advertisers and others. Do Miracle s wid by Posteous & Mitchell Co.. and all other good or booklet in plain sealed enselope by De Miracle Chem Co.. Desk H. 10. 1903 Park are., New York. Ouestion g Have you tried our Special Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnaw -where many The more the children, the greater the needed Yet, Ceresota is not Your most satisfactory answer is a small trial bag itself. —_——————— which it is claimed has been done for uywards of fifty years, and title is adverse to the defendants. The right to take the les that grew upon ihe Isnd of the plaintiff, it was claimed, was givén for the right to cross the land question. The passway was fenced off with barbed wire last summer and an in- Jurction obtained “to close it. It is to nuke the injunction permanent that the action is brought. The damage to" bridges by earth- quakes is due generally to the banks of valleys being. drawn together, ac- cording to W. H. Hobbs, whose con- clusions are based on a study of earth- uakes in the United States, Indla and Japan, extenéing back to 1886, More- over, it seems to be the general rule that a fissure or a serles of parallel fissures opens during an earthquake along the banks of rivers parallel to their course. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND” (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, Round the Wori]) From New York October 15, 1900 e pate B b, B AN P fncRiding all expénses afoat and ashore. 5 SPECIAL 'cEA‘fUnl Borneo, 1fppines. " Shadee B visle tive places. 13th Amsual Orient Cruise, Feb, 5, 10, ty North German Lloyd . S. “Grosser Kurtuerst” 73 days, including 24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up. FRANK C, CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. Y Jun2ws NOTICE! GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS, WHEELBARROWS. OIL STOVES AND OVENS, GAS PILATES, ICB CREAM, FREEZERS, CROQUET SETS, PARIS GREEN, LAWN MOWERS BUG DEATH. » ATCIMIZERS, ETC., ETC., ETC. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. 143 Main Street, Da JundWw Where to Trads in Jewet City DR. J. M. KING Dentist Al werk steed. Finn Block, Jewstt City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a- m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. ‘Telephone 40 WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choice ock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glas & lson, Conn. Nails, etc. carry a oompi of masons™ and bullders’ supplies, R. R. Cpurch, Jewett City. T YOU WANT TO ENJOY a_good wholesome meal. try one of those 35c.dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Speclal -atten- tion to commercial men. J. W. Brick- ley, Jowett City. HAVE YOU TRMED Teft's ice cream? The kimd that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel i3 every partientar. THA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Furalture and wiord Cooking ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Special atiention paid to Commersiad NEW YORK ~ Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passengor serviee direct to and from ew York. Al Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. ew York Pler 32. East River, foot Roosevelt Street; Mandays, “Wodnes days, Fridays,\a} §_p. m., ‘Phone or A T P. S, Freight recelved until 5 p..m. C. A. \WHITAKER, Agent may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveline Lowell and Steamers City of Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wons derful _sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler & North River, 7.45 the next morning are Norwich to New York $1.75 12 hone W. J. PHILLIPS PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900————SEASON OF 1009 On ‘and_after Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips Iy between Norwlch, New London, Oc ean, Pleas nd Crescent Beaches, otiserving the following schedule: Morning Trip. ¥.eave Norwich $05 a. m. New Lone dor: 990, Ocean Baach .45, Dleasurs B on 15,10, “arrive Crescent = Beaoh 164 0 Aummmpymu Crescent Beach 168) &, e Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean Beat 'h 1133, New Londbn 1150, arrive Nors vich 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Lasve Norwich New Lond dop " 5.0, Ocean Pleasn Boact1 410, arrive Crescent Beach. L34 Ret urning—Leave ~ Cre Reach 440 1% . Ploasurs Beach §,-Ocean Beau New London arrive Norvlch \ Evesy Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and’ D05 b, m. On the morning. try TomnivAT ORly &8 far as Pleasure Beas ind’ faturn; on the. aternoon trip throu wh (o ‘Crascant Beach and returs ITHOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. AVER ¥ C. SMITH, Managing Owner, Jel6al rand Union Hotel 0Op y, Grand Central Station, New York City, Rivoms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Ba fiosee to and from Station tres, Sond 2 at: W p for N.¥. Oity Guide Book snd Map H AMERICAN HOUSE, Farre\'] & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL R\ATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling A en, ete. Livery connected HE\'UCKET STREET. Halc:yon House, WAINCH HILL, R. L, . will open Juie 15th for the season. Specal 4 for June and July. T. J. O'BRIEN, JR. Jun128MW Mt. Cleinens, Mich, Mineral Springs OPEN AL 1 YEAR ROUND. Twa hundr thhouses, hotels and hoarding hou fre ommodations and rates to sult) all tastes and_purses. MT. C\LEMENS Mineral W ater Baths Nature's Cure for a4 AL DISEASE NERVOUS ¥y situated Mt ne miles from Det rough trains from all direct roit suburban electric cars everyl half hour. Tllui trated book of Mt. (}lemens mafled ¢r: | R. BASTMAN, Mt Clemens, 3 June Birid Those who are abo |1t to furnish new Address Chamber of Comm |ree, homes. We have the ‘lmtml confidence that we have the fincist display of House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticu®, We can talk interestingly with you afsout the styles, es and qualities o4f the furniturs ¥, but suffice it ) say we carry best that is manpfactured and stand back of every plice of furniture we sell by our own guamantes Our prices are right § M. HOURIGAY, Tel. 123-4 nsd 62-66 Main Street, THE UNDER PRICIISALE now at The Boston Dry (joods Stors, Dantelson, means big bar\zaln prices to the customer on seasorwible goods. Every departmént In the 4 tore bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOOTAS STORE Main St., Danletsont James I Kuech Mgn Jun27d “YOR DRY AND FARCT C00ins “Trac: with TS Save M\mezs, ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Mana toan. Coan. Bu? THET® 18 no aavertising meds wiern Connectiout equal (o T Kok husiness ieaulie