Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 2

-Cook 0il Stoves WILLWANTIC 11l Health Compeis Miiton Hall to R tire From Business After Thirty- two Years. One of the oldest established grocery houses in the city changes hands to- day and marks the retirement of a men who has been actively engaged in the grocery business in one loca- tion for thirty-two years. Milton Hall first went to work for his father, H. C. Mall, as a clerk thirty-two years go, and continued a clerk for him for twenty-two years. He has conduct- ed business for himseif since ten years ago last February. Mr. Hall retires from business because of his health, and s selling out to A. N. Vaughn of Abington. The retiring merchant en- Joys the respect and esteem of a large oircle of friends and business associ- ates and has been counted among the city's most substantial and honorabie bustness men. | and David Purdie of Providence, Mrs. Vaughn has owned and con- [Eaton and daughter; Miss ' Anna ducted a grooery store in Abington | Meacham and mother of Bllington, for the past five years under the firm | Mrs. Reed of Union and her two sis- name of A. N. Vaughn & Co., and was | ters, Mrs. Goodell and Mrs. Upham, for five years previously manager of | Mrs. Jacob Betts. the same store for C. H. Brooks. Be-| Miss Evelyn Maclntire and Paul fore that he was associated with the | Stacey of South Berwick, Me., who | have een visiting the family of Rev. W. § Maclntire, have returned home. Mifs Frances W. MacIntire has Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Amsflun Steel & Wire Co. of Wur-’ cester, Mass. Mr. Vaughn is messen~ ger of the house of representatives, WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Two Mail Deliveries Beginning July 1st—Cattagers Arriving—Over Fifty Families on the Grounds. George Arnold, a sub-carrier of Wil- limantic postoffige force, was on the grounds Tuesdey, finding out who's who., Beginning July 1 there will be two deliveries of mail daily. V. R. Wheeler has had a cinder walk put in front of his cottage. Fully fifty cottages are opened on the grounds. The close of school and the nearness of the national holiday have brought many familles here. Among recent arrivals_on Mystic avenue are Mrs. R. W. Brewster of New York, Mr. and Mrs. James Purdie | goué to the conference at Silver Bay 4 delegate from the Woman's college, Baltimore. Miss M. L. Brooker is entertaining Miss Edith Cummings of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller have returned from-'a three weeks' stay in Willimantic. Mrs. E. J. Corey and Mrs. Jackson of East Glastonbury were cailers on the grounds Tuesday. Frank On Wesley circle are M Harwood, Percival Harwood and Mrs. Griswold; Mrs. George A. H. Smith, {50 chitdren and Mrs. Rogers; Mre. annah Alpaugh and daughter. On Prospect _avenue, Mrs. H. T. Galpin, Mre. D. B. Smith. On Haven avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Dart; Mrs. Lydia Talcott and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler and two ohildren, V. R. Wheeler. On Fox ter avenue, Mrs. E. R. Smith, two ch dren and maid are at the Colver cot- tage; on Cartwright avenue, Mrs. T. W. Riley and three children. On Janes avenue, Mra. W. P. Buck and children. At tne Randall Browns cottage, Miss Dgra Bothwell at her cottage. * Rev. E. M. Anthony was a visitor here on Monday. Miss Nettie Devon and Miss Flossy Stanley of Highland park are at the Stanley cottage on Wesley circle for a few days. Miss Devon has re- cently purchased the Perron cottage on Haven avenue. Allen W. Sterry has gone tg New London to stay till after the Yale- Harvard race. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walter of Nian- tic were recent visitors at Miss Liszie enton’ Mrs. A. W. Clark, her mother and daughter of Hartford are at the Bid- A Special Offering of Enam;lcd Ware At 10 Cents Double Coated Ware.in.many shapes and sizes, every piece perfect and a blg bargain at the price, Sizes and kinds are— . W% quart Lipped Sauce Pan. 2 quart Lipped Sauce Pan. \ 1% quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, 2 quart Nipped Preserve Kettle, 2 quart Deep Pudding Pan. 2% quart Deep Pudding Pan. 8 quart Deep Pudding Pan. 3 quart Mtk Pan. 4 quart Milk Pan. -un-d‘-nn- Wllllmantlc, Damelson and Putnam a returned to their home in r They will come back later. Hflu of New Haven and H. ills of East Hampton were at m r cottage i Church circle for Sun- Y omas Woad's family of Williman- tic_opened their cottage on Simpson avénue Wednesday, ‘Mrs. Richard Harrison and their children of Hyde Park. Mass., and Mrs. Fiske of Providence have ‘taken the Pearce cottage on ‘Haven avenue for the summer. Rev. E. J. Aver of North Franklin has taken the Braly cottage on Ha- ven avenue. Rev. John Pearce of Fall River wa: a caller_at_thd grounds on Tuesda: Mrs. J. B. Fellows and her daugh- ter, Miss Lizzie Fellows, have return- ed 'to their home in Norwich to re- main till after the celebration. Mrs. Orcatt and Mrs. Ada Doan havi returned to Rockville for a few day: Miss M. L. Brooker, Miss Edith Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bixby were visitors in Norwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Strong of East Hampton_are over Sunday visitors. Mrs. H. 8. Keeney is at her cot- tage on Foster avenue. Misses Louise and Ruby Keeney spent Sunday with their mother. OAKS SCHOOL. Pupils Perfect in Attendance Du:ing i the Past Vear. The following is a lis: of the pupi's having perfect attendan.s at the Daks £choo g 116 pasl year: Grade VI—Raymond Bates, Elmer Lawa. Grade V—Frank Rathburn. Perfect attendance during spring term: q Grade VI—Raymong Bates, Elmer Ladd, Crawford Morin, Harry Sulli- van. Grade V—Donald Kramer, Frank Rathburn. Grade IV—Fred Bland. Kindergarten—Ear] Spencer. N. B—It will be noticed that all are boys, which is rather unusual. SEVENTEEN VOTERS Decide at Special Town Meeting to Digoontinue Old Abbe‘Road and Au- thorize Purchase of Potter Farm for Cemetery. There was an attendance of seven- teen at the special town meeting in Town hall Wednesday afternoon to take action on the discontinuance of the old Abbe road that runs between the South Windham and the Windham Center roads, and decide upon the mat- ter of purchasing the Arnold Potter farm on West Main street for a new cemetery. ‘With First Selectman S. Arnoid well cottage on Janes avenue. 2 quart Deep German Bowl. Mrs. J. N. Adams, Miss Julla Ad- 8 quart Deep German Bowl. 1 quert Long Handle, Seamless Dip- per. 10 4noh-Deep Ple Plate. Medtum size’Hand Bastn Oovered Soap Dish. The New Perfection Blue Flame 1s guaranteed free from smoke and bad oder. 75 MONUMENTS; One burner at $2.98. Headstones and Markers In our stock Three-burner at $9.98. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. No Building in Nerwich will ever be too llarge for us to bufld. All we ask is an oppertunity to bld for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, - General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. ‘ may27d SAMUEL CHESBRO has the exclusive agency for Huyler’s Candies Fresh every week has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A cl- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Virite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantie, Ct. Other Offerings Smal] sige Steel Overg 98c. 4 quart Sprinkling Can, 3%c. 8 Ball Croquet Set, 75c. Colonial Shape Sweet Pea Vaee, 10c. Colonial Shape Tumblers, each 4c. 2 quart Ice Cream Freezers, $2:19. 1 burner Oil Stoves, 60c. Two burner Ofl Stoves, T5c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss’ Home Journal Patterns. Paper Junsod Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- tead. Assoctated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Willimantio. augéTThs ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buscessors to Sessions & Elmozey Tmbalmers and Funeral Directars, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER. 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. If We Could 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 might as well work solely for you? ; Ghe Wllllmantic Savings b Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. Peckham presiding and Frank P. Fen- ton clerk, the “enthusiastic” meeting voted to discontinue the old Abbe road. There was not the least objection. The matter of buying land for a cem- etery entailed not a little livelv dls- cussion. All present realized that there was need for buying more land for cemetery purposes, but it was evident that for some reason the voters were averse to taking specific action in the matter. M. Eugene Lincoin counseled a post- ponement on the asetion of buying the Arnold Potter farm, saying that the selectmen and the cemetery commit- tee ought to report to the town meet- ing the results of their investigations and the prices obtained on the various sites. He said he did not wish to ge on record, as opposed to the Potter farm for a site, but deemed it the better pol- icy to have the entire proposition un- dérstood by the voters assembled and permit them to select the one desired. Danlel Clark stated that in his trav. els throughout the states and Mexico 12 had seen many fine cemetaries, but generally they were bufit along the principal thoroughfares or boulevards, and as Main and West Main streets ‘were the main ‘boulevard of Williman- tic the Potter farm was in his opinion the logical ideal spot for the new cem- etery. Judge A. J. Bowen, also town counsel, said that while he did not ap. --u,un----.nn-m Pleasure beach, Waterford, to spend some time at the Sterans’ cottage. Ovilla Martin, a drug clerk of Put- gom. s visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- A. Martin, of this city for a few days. Arthur N. Potter, sub-master of Ba- kersfleld academy, Bakerfield, Vt., is rat his home in this city for the sum- ‘mer vacation. Dr. A. S. Bugbee and sister, Miss Julia, who have been visiting in this city, have returned to their homes in New York and Brooklyn. City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell was in Putnam Wednesday on business in connectlon with the layout of the state road to be constructed between that city and Thompson. DANIELSON Dr. Morin Invited to Champlain Ter- centenary—The Proposed Attawau- gan Street Railway — Speeders Warned. Rev. W. H. Davis, pastor of St. Al- ban's church, s spending a vacation of three weeks in Philadelphia. Ernest Gingras has gone to Canada to_spend a week with relativ Miss Frances Cowles of the high school faculty is at her home in Nor- folk, Conn., for the summer. Miss Louise Gambrill, teacher of French at the high school, has been engaged to teach at Brookiine, Mass., next year. Mrs. S. A, Tillinghast and daughter Bdith have left Danielson en route to England, where they will spend the summer. Going Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reneaud and Miss Marie Maindon will leave Dan- ielson next Tuesday, sailing Thursday from New York to spend the summer with relatives in France. Mrs. Moses Bessette is recovering from an operation for appendicitié at a private hespital near Willlmantic. Mrs. Fred 8. Keach is the esuest ot relatives in Manchester, N. H. Miss Maude Graves has been the guest of relatives in Webster. Miss Eva Reeves of Baltic is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves. Invited to Lake Champlain Celebration Dr. L. J. Morin has been invited to be a member of the official delegation that will represent the Union St. John Baptist society at the Lake Champlain celebration next week. The officlal party will number 75 persons, selected from several towns in New England They will leate Worcester next Sa urday evening and go direct to Bur- lington. They expeet to be away the greater part of next week. Rev. C. A. Reney of Putnam will be the speaker at the all day meeting of the Pentecostal church members today (Thureday). The meeting is to. be held in their tent on their newly pur- jed lot on Academy street. The sérvices are to be at 11 a. 0 p. m. and at 7.30_p. m. Capt. A. P. Woodward was at Hart- ford Wednesday attending a meeting in the the ‘The En, T, B e tion. The morning session was given to a_discussion for The Influence of the Bible School. Under that head Rev. E. W. D‘r- w row of Willington spoke m Scholar, Rev. W. B. Greene of Killingly on The Chureh, and Rev. R. G. Hartley of Willimantic upon ‘The Communn{ ‘At intermission, dinner was served to more than three hundred persons in the vestry of the Congregational chunh A prayer and praise service marked the opening of the afternoon session, and then came the business hour. ficers were elected as follows James G. Robinson mantic; vice president, Clifford H. Starkweather of Danielson; secretary and treasurer, H. H. Willlams of South Woodstock. The addresses of the afternoon were by Rev. W. T. Thayer of Norwich on Method and Purpose in Bible School Work. and by Rev. R. Maplesden of Hartford on The Present Great Crisis in India and Its Relation to the Bible School. The reports showed the Danielson school to be the banner one of the association, with an average annual attendance of 175. Putnam was St ond, with 147, and Willimantic third with 127. Exercises presented by the different schools preceded the 'closing of the convention. The schools represented were Brook- lyn, Thompson, . Danlelson. Eastford, East Thompson, East Killingly, Mans- field First, Pomfret Landing, Putnam, South Willington, South Woodstock, Stafford, Warrenville, West Wood- stock, Willimantic and Willington. ‘The last convention of the associa- tion held in Danielson was in 1898. The place for the next convention was not selected. PUTNAM r Fraternity Elections—Fu- neral of Albert Gagne—Archibald Macdonald Going to Elks' Grand Lodge—Holiday Plans. Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook was in_Norwich Wednesday. Rev. C. A. Reney of the Pentecostal church is conducting an all-day serv- ice_today (Thursday). Herman G. Carver and Everett M. Carver leave this (Thursday) morn- ing for a vacation trip of two weeks in Albany, Utica, dnd other cities in New York Will Attend Elks’ Convention. Archibald Macdonald leaves Mon- day for Los Angeles to attend the Blks' convention as a delegate from Putnam lodge. He will be away about three weeks. To Inspect Mining Interests. George M. Lowry of Pomfret will leave Saturday for Round Mountain, Nevada. He will also visit Goldfield and other mining centers, where he has interests. From Nevada Mr. Low- of the board for the promotion of small arms practice, of which he is a mem- Will Play in Norwich. Several members of St. James' and Mechanics’ bands have been engaged to play with other bands that have been hired to furnish music at the big celebration in Norwich next week. 09's Outing. The class of '09, Killingly High school, held an outing at Alexander lake Tuesday. The day was devoted to various pastimes that are afforded to visitors at the resort. One feature was a baseball game which was won by the supposedly weaker team of the class. The class was organized into an asso- ciation, the officers of the class halding their same elective places. The class will hold at outing at the lake cach year and thereby maintain the class spirit. About twenty of the thirty- eight members of the class attended the outing. Attawaugan Street Railway Company. The act incorporating the Attawau- gan Street Railway company which passed the house Tuesday will, if ap- proved by the senate and Governor Weeks, mean that a very desirable trolley extension is to be built in the pear as an attorney for any parties, he as a citizen was of the opinipn that the Potter farm was the best site for the cemetery. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton inti- mated that the voters had sort of side- stepped the matter of a new cemete- for some time, as the question has fre- quently been brought up in town meet- ing, but action deferred, and expressed ‘his’ bellef that the matter showld be decided. Jay M. Shepard stated that only a small number of lots are avail- able in the present cemetery, a matter of eight or tem, the need for a new cemetery is imperative and as the Potter preperty is on the trolley line it was an excellent location. He strongly urgeé its purchase. Selectman Peckham statéd that the board and cemetery committee had looked over the Frank Bennett prop- erty on Ash street, a lot on the North Windham road and one on the South Windham, road and the Rood lot on the Windham Center road; in their opinion the Potter farm was the best of all. D. A. Lyman sald that he had no particular objection to the Potter farm, but was of the opinion that there was no right of way, and requested Mr. Potter. Who was present, to answer. Mr. Potter stated that there was no right of way. On motion of Judge Bowen it was voted that the selectmen be authorized to purchase the lot ‘mentioned in the warning.. Judge Lyman said the mo- tion should have specified just what land was to be purchased and the price to be paid and In view of the facts moved a reconsideration of the actlon. After some hpated wrangling over the motion it was passed and a resolution introduced by M. Fugene Lincoln au- thorizing the selectmen to purchase the Arnold Potter farm on West Main street at a cost not to exceed $5.000, conditional on the title being all right, and also: that no more suitable site be called to the board’s attention within two weeks. The resolution ¥as adopted and upon motion of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton the sum of $5,000 was appropriated for the purpose, but the appropriation will have to be ratified at a subsequent town meeting by ballot Adfjournment was then taken. Personals. Mrs, J. A. McDonald is visiting in Derby Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bacon spent Wed- nesday in Hartford. Mrs, John E. Buck was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Napoleon LeClaire of South Wind- ham was a Hartford visitor Wednes- day. Lenora Jones and _Ethel jpent Wednesday in Daniel- Deputy Sherift George Holbrook of Putnam was in town on business Wed- nesda. Capt. James Cochrane and daughter, Miss Rachel, have been spending a few days at Niantic. Miss Pauline Bill left Wednesday morning for Belding, Mich,, to be the guest of relatives. C. H. Broadhurst and family are oc- cupying the Tew cottage at Pleasure ‘Beach. for the season. Mr. and Mrs. James Healey of Phoenixville called on relatives and friends In town Wednes Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Stearns of Ilnn B. Avery of 1 Wednasday tor north part of the town of Killingly. The plan is to build a trolley line from Attawaugan creseing to the vil- lage of that name and then on to Bal- louville and Pineville, with Danfels village as the probable terminal. The proposed road will open a terri- tory where there is good prospect of doing a profitable passenger and freight business. The freight business in fact is ex- pected to be the big paying feature of the enterprise. There are several mills along the preposed trolley route, all of which are now dependent upon teams to draw their freight from the railroad at Attawaugan crossing to the manufacturing plants, the nearest of which is more than a mile away. This new street railway company proposes to connect their track with that of the steam road at Attawaugan crossing and build a spur track at each mill. This plan would make it possi- ble for them to take bulk cars from the steam road tracks and dellver them direct to the consignees at their mlls. Such an arrangement would mean a great saving in cartage for the mill nies compared with their prasent method of gefting treight fo their mille. A surprising amount of cotton, coal and other mill supplies ave re- ceived by these mftls in the course of a year. The New Haven road interests have held a charter for about ten years to build a road over the identical route lald out by the new company. They have to build, however, and there has been no immediate prospect of their doing so. Oonsequently the new company has stepped n and applied for a charter. 1t is not believed that the New Haven raflroad people will oppose the bulld- of the road under ithe new charter. e matter of generati~- power for the operation of the extension has not been definitely decided. Several plans are under consideration, however. Sev- eral undeveloped water privileges are available at Bast Killiogly and in other parts of the town. There is also the alternative of obtaining power from the new plant of the Cochrane Power company, now in course of con- struction on the Quinebaug river, a mile west of Attawaugan crossing. The parties interested in the enter- prise feel assured that If they can get their charter they can get tho capital to bulld the road and this latter with- out any great difficulty. From the standpoint of pessenger service the proposed road would be a great boon to the residents of the viMages through which it is intended to build it. They are now without trolley service of any nature. Warning to Auto Speeders. Board signs warning automobile drivers against speeding and reckless driving have been placed on all high- ways entering Danielson. This is in accord with a recent decision of the officials to endeavor to get the autoists to drive at a reasonable speed in the borough. The signs, 1t is hoped will have a good effect, though the letterin~ on them is of such a style that it has been criticized as hard to read when traveling. This fact may get the in- terested drivers to slow down in order to read the warning, and then stay on slow speed after they read. 72D ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION Of Ashford Baptist Sunday School Association Held Wednesday. Slxtean ehuzahes were um-ml ry will continue west to the Pacific coast, visiting California and then the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. He will be away until October. Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge. Israel Putnam lodge, L O. O. F., has elected the following officers for the ensuing term of six months: Noble grand, C. Dwight Sharpe; vice grand, Archtbald Macdonald; stcretary, L. H. Fuller; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson. The officers will be installed July 13 by District Deputy Charles E. Richard- son. Douglas Camp Meeting July 16-25. July 16 to 25 will be the dates of the Douglas camp meeting this year. This will be the 35th annual meeting at the famous cam FUNERAL. Albert Gagne. The funeral of Albert Gagne, who was drowned while bathing Sunday, was held from St. Mary’s church on Wednesday morning, Rev. John Van den Noort officiati Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery Epworth League's Official Board. The following are the newly elected officers of the Epworth league of the Methodist church: President, D. B. Gilbert; Leroy Tripp; department of evangelism, Miss Edith Foster partment of mercy and help, Mi cle Rawson; soeial and literary partment, Mrs. D. B. Gilbert; secre- tary and treasurer, Louis Bactey. A Fortunate Town. ‘The town of Thompson is without debt, in fact, has money in the treas- ury. The citizens there have been saved the expense of building a high school by the generosity of the Tour- tellottes, former residents, who pre- sented the town a magnificent memo- rial school, and a wealthy summer res- ident, Norman B. Ream, is sharing the expense of buiiding a new high- way within the town. e motto, “In Detroit life is worth lving,” would with the change of a word be applicable to Thompson. They have few municipal worries up there. Methodist Ladies' Aid Officers. Following is the list of newly elected officers of the ladles’ aid soci the Methodist church: Mrs. A. M. Clark; vice president, Mrs. E. W. Belcher; secretary and treas- urer, Mrs. E. A. Chase; solicitor, Miss Jane Leroy. Placed on Probation. Omer Morency, charged with steal- ing $10 from the coat of George Lu- cler, Monday, at the Monohansett mill, was placed In charge of Proba- tion Officer F. H. Leonard after a hearing In the city court Wednesday morning. The period of probation will extend through three months. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postoffice hours July, 5 will be as follows: Open from 6.0 a. m. to 12 m. and from 3.30 to 7 p. m. The eity carriers will make théir regular morn- ing delivery and cellection. The rural carrier service will be suspended, and the money order division closed for the day. A. O. H. to Hold Patriotic Exeroises. Literary exercises with special pat- riotic reference, will be held by Put- nam division, A. O. H, at their hall in Pomfret street Sunday afternoon. Transfer of Patients from Middletown to Norwich. The northbound passenger train on the Norwich bramch arrived in Put- nam late Wednesday afternoon, as a result of a delay at Fort Point, ‘where a car of patients from the Middletown hospital were left for transfer to the Norwich hospital for the insane. Saturday's Games. Games scheduled in the FEastern Connecticut league for Saturday are: Putnam and Norwich-Taftville at Sa- chem park; Dayville at Wauregan, and North Grosvenordale at Jewett City. Pittsfield Balloon Sighted. A balloon suppesed to have ascend- ed at Pittsfleld, Mass., was reported as passing over several nearby towns Wednesday. The basket apparently contained four persons. department of spiritual work, world de- Personals, L. H. French of Worcester was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. Miss Grace A. Dolbeare of Boston Jisited friends in Putnam Wednes- Y- A number from this city will go to Gales Ferry today (Thursday) to at- tend lb- Xale-Harvard boat Tace In Use For Over Thirty Years JOASTRRIA JEWETT CITY i“‘- g P =~ 4 Sewe_to seovide Local Attendants at Newent Confer- ence—Dr, Fountain Not Able to Re- turn. Magnificent Wigwam ‘which s eleven miles away in Litch- ol county. by, the way—will in a few “Wlterburv a-m on in New Haven u—w It 18 le that Wate: v-w see in Litchfleld county its g then Litchledd county should suoceed in stopping Waterbury's water supply enlargement in that direction it would be @ serious blow to the in- terests of the Brase City. It would also, thers is Teason to fear. be an unpleasant breach of the good feeling which has heretofore existed between the two sections. Waterbury fs in a @HMJ city, and that county Those who attended the conference of churches at Newent Wednesday were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mr. and Mrs. G. A: Haskell, Miss Nelie Franklin, T. E. Lee, Mrs. R. L. Frost, Mr. and’ Mrs. John C. Hawkins, Mrs. Ella Geer, Mrs. R. H. Howard, Mrs. Maria Grant, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mss. H. B, Stever, Mrs. A. N. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. N0 B. Cook, Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Whiteman, Miss Edna Bum- stezd Mrs Nellie Hooper, Mrs, F. B. Robinson, Miss Sadie’ Adams, Mre. Herman Waters. Miss Hallle Burleson is at home for her summer vacation. Mrs. H. F. Cheney had as a_recent guest her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Cole, of Putnam. Dr. Alphonse Fountaine, who was expected home this week from a Hart- 10 be proud of ft and establish relattons with it, instead of An Amiosble water arrange- Bo possible, especially as me has no good cause for grabbing any more water rights than it really needs.—New Haven Register. Unexcelled freight and _passenger servieo direct to and from New York Al Outside Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 2, Bast River, foot = Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes= days. Fridays. at's p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder. . P. 8. Freight received untll § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent, may4d /- 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveline. § Steamers City of Lowell and { Richard / Peck—cate staunch vessels { that have every comfort and convenw fence for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on Long Island, Bound and a superb view of the wom= derful_sky line and water fromt of. .| New Yurk. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 | p. m. week days only: due Pler 40 | North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Korwich 10 New York $1.75 { Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPSy | Agent, New London. Conn. octid Steamer BLOCK lSLAND June 26th to Sept. 1at, 1000, Leave Norw 9,50 a. m. Bloc Loa Hill Norwich 6 Leave Norwich 10.40 a. m. 30 p. m., N inner Howses and ings at Wat London Shore near h H s .8 50 i 100 Blnrk Island, & Y& m 1 to day a8 White Beach (Oce ¥ h weekdays and Sunda e in don to Be ade trolley from New For further infor: apply at office of hoat landing, Norwich ngland Navi A G. P ford hospital, where he has been for treatment, cannot come, as another op- eration is necessary. STAFFORD SPRINGS Comedy Well Presented—Hunter-Fisk Wedding—Miss Banfield Closes Sev. en Years' Service at Postoffice. The three act cvmg_fly. “Men, Muaide and Matchmakers,” given by the you People of Grace chureh in the guild room Wednesday evening was well at- tended and was very enjoyable. The Satar Chiacters Tollows: chelor maids— Lillfan Stewart......Miss Mason Katherine Howard, Miss Hazel Butterfield Miss Elizabeth Everett......Miss Mix Miss Ale Marshal, Miss Helen Butterfield Aunt Selina Winthrop, Miss Helen Butterfield Bachelor men- Mr. Guy Richards........ Gerald Neal Mr. Charles Brewster, Harold Butterfield Where to Trade in Jewett City DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a- m. to 8 B m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and Auguet. Take advantage of the ofter. L. B. Roy, Jewett City. 108 CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 106 a copy. Willlam Johnetone, Jewett Oity. WHEN READY TO BUILD, Mr. R« Vincent. .Clarence Wood Dr. Imhoft Harold_Pilerce | 300k 0F2 Sammie . .The Cat | NMIS: 1%, g Time: The Present. Place: New cn-'fl"«m York city. . Miss Banford Leaves Postoffice. | oog e e, e st Miss Jennie L. Banford concluded | those 3! al 's ot Brickley's restau- her services as assistant in the local jrant end quick lunch. Speclal atten- postoffice Wedneeday. Miss Banford ;Lfl;n;o"c.n 'vy-:ul men. J. W. Brick- has been employed at the office for more than seven years. Her business ability and devotion to duty mi a valued employe of the office. Grace McCluskey will take the place made vacant and Miss Jessie Pease, former clerk, will again enter the em- ploy of the department. Hunter-Fisk Marriage. Miss Mary B. Fisk of Stafford street and Howard W. Hunter of Hartford were married Tuesday evening at tho home of the bride's brother, H. C. Fisk. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Marvin of Methuen, Mass., formerly pastor of the Unive salist church. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. Various Iems. her THIS SPACE RESBRVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED joe oresm? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It oxcels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewest Oity Candy Kitchen JWWETT OITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel In every partioular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOUMGAN, Pl:OPLES STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. ASON © run daily bet Ocean, Plea observing the Morning Trip. Returning—Leave ¢ 1640 a. m, Pleas Beary 11 Norwich 1.05 p, m Afternoon Trip. Jcean Bea Leave rwich 9 morning easure B tternbon - t escent Begch and return S STEAMBOAT CO Norwich, Coy SMITH, Mana On th trip h ng Owner. MBOAT €O’S LINB n, Conn., and Green- & Harbor, Toa o8 weekd Leaves Sag Harbor 6 a.'m., 12.30 MONEY Stony Creek of the Thimble Islands. » malaria or mosquitoes. Boating, batha ing. fishing: $5 per week u 4 Davis =1 rand Union flotel i 0. Grand Central Stat G Jeweet Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 6]- house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. S 3. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mer Bample Roem commected. Spectal attention paid te Commercis) Meesup. Conm. Tel. 9813 Mtss Emma Kuehne of East Orange, N. J., is home for the summer vaca- tion. Hubert Blackburn of Springfield is visiting relatives in the borough. C. H. Newton of St. Louls has been t16 guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. New- ton. William Simonds launchea his new power boat at Crystal Lake Tuesdwy afternoon F. B. Marble is moving to Rockville, where he has been employed for the past three monthe Mrs. John Brickson and son, Henry. are spending a week with elatives in Hartford and Springfield. Have you tried our Spe:ul Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c Miss Frances Alden of Northfield is | 2 pound? Bonecor 1 tREA TS AY: THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Litchfield Water and Waterbury. Danielson Putnam Moosup Litchfleld county abounde in water | may3d supplies. It has ho fiuhou‘h it has eral towns using water, soms of which may some day become citles. | THE UNDER PRICESALE Waterbury is growing fast—akrmingly ¢t The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department In the stors bears OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. Opens July ot bookiets, ete., address L. D, Mariborough. Broadway City. until Jupe 30, or C RI Cafferty, Motel nd Sath St, New Yok undall & Bail, ‘Mloek Idand, se1ITuTIA The New Hote! Mbert : Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Bro: The only absgjutely mod proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from §1.06 per day upwards Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate prices. cate the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danielson, James B Keech, Mgr Restful Sleep_ comes to children when b-thed with warm water and Jun278 TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trade with US and Save Momey.® 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Comn. It lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3 page Guide Book Free. Send 2o stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City. LE WANDO'S French Dyers and Cleansers FINEST WORK United States. We use none rrench method! All work Guarantecd. Mors than 900 customers 1 Norwichs Marshall’s Agency, 164 Main St, with Nor. Cir. Library, Jun24ThSTu