Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1909, Page 3

> CHAPMAN BUILDING \ ol - } g CORNER BATH STREET, Y Yy r ) Melephons 898 / N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREBT. b 3 Fire, Accident, Health, , and Steam Boller .’ INSURARNGE Nerwich Unlon Fire Insurance Seofety, S u. s, [ e 2 F T Assets 3276042210 1a | Westorn Assurance Co., U. €, Mm”‘ _fl‘%fl;— AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Taw, j 8 Riohards Bldg. ‘Phons 206 =~ 4 TROWN & PERORS, Ritomoys at Law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St DONT WORRY; It Makes Wiinkles, JOus. causea x ‘with every bottle. $1.28 at druggists ) FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL 108 West 12th Street, New York. mar3ld :Inmks, Suit Cases ant Traveling Bags Frics <~ A large stock of finest aquality at wvery low prices. - The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Maia Sireel. VA b vy, WM. C. BODB. Teleptions 33142 ™ Jun26a « -+ LEWAND@’S F Freach Dyers and Cleansers FINEST WORK in the TUnited fStates. We use none but the ¥rench | method. All work Guaranteed. More L~lh..\l 800 customers here in Norwich, - \ "~ Marshall’s Agency, @84 Main 8t, with Nor, Cir, Library. Jus24ThSTu LOWNEY’S ; Chocolate Bon Bons in sealed packages also in buik O N e R O ) Koy 'DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, _ ! dy2a o ‘DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 7" 115 Broadway, New York City, Ban‘ers and Brokers Members of the New York Stock Ex- ochange. Bends and High Grade Investments, Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Wheat and Cetten. . Nerwich Branch, 67 Broadwa e * Telephene 801, the run to home, 'w Tracy at Yantic, was made without particular imcident other than on of the cordial grestings he chief executive of the tates all along the line. Arrival at Rockolyffe. The entrance to -Rockclyffe in some ways resembles that to ‘the renowned xhtu of foreign lands, with its mas- ve granite walls and parapets with pestern-like turrets atop ofwhich flut- tered clusters of flags,' prominent ameng which were _the emblems of Norwich in great profusion. At inter- vals of 15 feet along each side of the ‘broad drives leading tg the mansion the hill were placed "American and Norwich flags alternating, making a garticularly brilliant effect as ey fluttered in the gentle breeze. Upon attaining the crest of the hill the spacieus residencg-steod eut prom- inently in its setting of sturdy oaks and a single large American flag wav- ing-a joyous welcome from its pinnacle on the reof. The automobile containing President Taft and Hon. Winslow T. Willlams the hill and mounted the crest of came to a stop at the entrance on the west at 11.20 o'clock. President Taft was received on the porch by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, i Planted a Tree. Almost immediately thereafter, the president, with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Prentice of New United e men, 4 Sy ATHLETIC GAMES DREW _*‘ ek ' WELL AT FAIR GROUNDS. Airship Ascension Did Not Take Plade, in Merning—Warm Competition in Sports. & 3 There was a crqwd of several hun- dred specaters at” thep Fair Grounds Monday morning to see the ascension of the airship California Arrow and to attend the athletic events arranged by the committee on sports, Dr. D. J. Shahan, chairman. In the former they were disappointed, as Captain Baldwin decided not to go up until cfter 6 o'clock, but the programme of sports, novice, amateur and pjofes- sional, was up to- the expectation o all. Many well knewn athletes were out in competition and the honors were fairly well divided., The races were started a little after\nine and the last runner was semt off a few minutes aft- er_twelve. his ol firsts J. Aubrey was present with time ability, and ncnndgmr in six amateur events. The C. P 3 . 1 y FOUNDERS OF NORWICH STATUE, ,, ~ - ( A St all x York, the Misses Willlams, Percy Jaoksen of New York and Rosweil Par- ish, of Brookline, Mass., walked from the house across the drive and lawn northwest . and grouped themselves about a fine specimen of quercus alba, about five feet high, that the president planted at 11.27. He wielded the brand new spade with vigor and threw nine generous spadesful of earth upon the roots of the straight white oak with that precision for which he is se noted when malting the rounds of a golf course. President Taft laughed and joked . with Governer Weeks, saying, “You did not get up very early or you would have been here promptly.” The governor replied that he was detaineq unayoidably, but was in season to see hinf score a decided hit. Reception for President. o The president and party then took seats upon the perch and the guests began to arrive in large numbers via automobiles mestly, but some in pri- vate carriages. All found cool re- treats upon the spacious lawn under the trees. ' At 12 o’clock President Taft and Mrs. Williams teok positions on the lawn beneath the large oaks at the southwest cerner of the house, where some three hungred distinguished guests and the officials of the celebra- tion and their wives were presented to President Taft and Mrs. illiams. The last handclasp and cBrdial greeting were given and spoken at o'clock. Mrs. Williams wore a lingerie gown and a large white bat with white lilacs when receiving. Buring the reception and the serv- ing of breakfast, the Fifth Regiment band, M. V. N 5 pleces, directed by John M. Flocktoy of Boston, rendered a fine concert from & secluded bower of trees on the lawn northwest of the house. - An elaborate breakfast was then erved on the lawn. The creams were n national forms with possums and teddy bears. The table decorations. were in the natiofial colors and crim- son ramblers were also uged to good effect. 'The main serving table was owerhung with a red and white canopy. The menu was as follow: Decorative Salmon served with Wine % Sauce Decorative Boned Turkey in Aspio Chicken Salad Vegetable Salad Red P8pper and Buttered Bread Sandwiches French Rolls Creams and Ices in National Forms Assorted Fancy Cakes Roast of Lamb (Raised at Mr. Williams’ home.) Potatoes, Green Peas and all other vegetables k3 Temato Salad . Frozen Pudding with Sauce Assorted Cakes Coftee Appolinaris Water Confectionery, ete. Champagne Members of ‘President's Party. President Taft took his breakfast on the porch. Others in the president’s breakfast party were Fon. and Mrs. Winsiow Tri , Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. P. Prenticeief New York, the Miss- es Willams, Percy Jackson ef New York and Roswell Parish of Brookline, Mass, a {shep Brewster. Habsastain of Lettuce, rd catered un- Erected Opposite Reviewing Stand. R | A 1 4 ¥ A. C. and the Y. M. C. A. both had winning men in the games. Leroy Swan, in the movice class, won two races. The two mile race for boys was a feature, and showed some plucky running. The results of the races were as follows: Amateur Events. 100 yard dash—First, T. J. Aubrey; gecond, V. Carron (Y. M. C. A.); third W. Jomes. Time, 11 seconds. Three gold medals. g Running broad jump—First, T. Au~ brey, 17 ft. 11 1-4 in.; second, R. Ran=~ kin, Y. M. C. A, 16 3 1-2 in.; third, R. Pilling, Y. M. C. A, 14 ft. 11 1-2 in. Two gold medals. 220 yard dash—First, V. Carron, Y. M. C. A.; second, A. Aberg, Y. M. C. third, G. Gel{neau. Time, 25 sec- 5!1-4.;1&“ irst — VR teams, prize of $20°6 winning téam— First, C. A. C. (J. McIntyre, Windsor, }%t %‘;':m}i"'ro lum.) blfigend, l:l,,"’ ‘D._Connel %onnqlf W. Mc&nbh. H. Wakefield). Time, 3.59 3-4. -3 5 and jump—First, Sam 7 7-8 in.; sedond,” Hogan, First, Charles ‘Thi ond, Nichols; third, 17.40. 4 i A race not on the programme was the 100 yard dash made by John Cha- ron to beat the time of 10 3-4 sec- onds made by Jupes Mylntyre, and he lost by 1-4 of a second. : < The officials of the course were: Referee, Dr. D. J. Shahan; judges, George P. Peckham,. Y. M. C. A, Frank J. Murtha; startéer, H. H. Pet- tis; inspectors, Henry Congdon\C. A. C., W. Frisbie, Y. M. C. 'A.; measur- C. L. Crowley, Theodore Kenne- dy, C. A. C,, M. W. Meloche, Y. M. C. Tuckey; sec- S. Austin. Time, i R ¢ DR o ut of all the troops that marched, Governor's Foot Guard and their t] Phalanx co company of ‘the right of the line in their section. over 100 men in this com- pany and their great bearskin head- |scarlet, siiver trimmed and ep- its, cream colored, tight- and dark leggings, made .& center of attraction and re- ipients of ovations from the start to ‘of the parade. This was of the First company of immediately preceding the lage, who was accompanied by .‘filfii‘:‘u“ICflhl llowin the % carriage following were the members of his staff as follows: Maj. ‘Archibald E. Rice, Waterbury; Maj. Louis M. Uliman, New Haven; Lieut. Com. Frederic A. Bartlett, Bridge- 'm; (djt. Gen. Col. William E. F. ders, Meriden; Asst. Quartermaster Gen. Col. Michael J. Wise, Hartford; Quartermaster b Gen, Col. Robert O. Ea- | ton, Montowese; Surgeon Gen. Col. Frederick F. Graves, Waterbury; Com- missary Gen. Col. An N. Shepard, g:yrt ; Paymaster n. Col. Elmer vens, Bridgepo 3 ‘They were followed by the town and city officials as follows First Select- man’ Lathrop and Selectmen Francis E. Beckwith and Albert W. Lillibridge, and Town Clerk Charles S, Holbrook, ‘in the first carriage. In the following four hacks were Mayor Costelle Lip- pitt, Aldermen Frank A. Robbins, Ly- man ‘W. Whiting and Grosvener Ely, ; scorers, J. A. Desmond, of C., A. C., L. T. Gager of Norwich Bulletin., GRANDEST PARADE 3 NORWICH EVER SAW, Others Were of Marked Excellence— Floats Were Pretty Sight. Winding its way through solid banks| of humanity like a° living river the great parade of XMonday was unani- mously acclaimed the finest s of its kind ever seen in this part of | the state. in line. { As a patriotic demonstration and a tribute marking the 250th anniversary of the birth of Norwich it will long be remembered and talked of as one of the greatest features of the big oele- bration. A continuous. round of applause greeted “every organization in every division all along the line. of march and at times burst into a perfect ova- tion, when a sight of President Taft or some particular body of the parad- ers incited additional enthusiasm. The greetings were spontaneous and en- thusiastic, and this was especially true of the great reception accorded to the organizations in the military division. The touch of pageantry given the scene by the brilliant uniforms of the Putnam- Phalanx and the Foot Guard caught the eye and fancy of the watching thousands and recalled to many minds the stirring historical events of colonial days when such uni- forms were more familiar on the streets of this city than they are to- day. “But as the more strikingly uni- formed troops passed on with their glittering arms and silver trappings, to give place to the thousands of civil- lans marching as members of civic fraternities, there was no abatement in the surprising degree of interest with which the crowds were held and not until the last float in the rear di- vision had passed on did they begin to press forward and onward in the trail of the paraders, seeking one more look at some particularly pleas- ing feature of the parade. Promptness and efficiency marked the management and formation of the various divisions, and it was only about twenty minutes after the ap- pointed time of two o’clock when the head of the parade swung into Broad- way." There had been no hitch in get- ting the various divisions assembled at ‘the appointed places and the tak- ing up of the line of march was car- ried out with commendable pleasure e were Sergeant Twome; and Policemen Ebberts and Doty? About 4,000 people Wwere COLONEL C. W. GALE, Chief Marshal. and Councilmen Leslie Hopkins, Louis H. Geer, r B. Worthington, and Joseph H. Gilbert, Tax Collector Walter F. Lester, John Heath, Hugh Blackledge, Walter H. Woodworth, Thomas A. Robinson and City Treas- urer Ira L. Peck, Street Commissioner George E: Fellows. In Broadway = the parade halted at Williams avenue and the companis gave way to allow the president, gov- ernor, with his staff to proceed to the stand. ‘The town and city officials also went to the stand at this time. The head pieces of the First company bear the state seal and their uniform is slightly different from the hat of the Second company, hut making the two two commands, with the possible ex- ception of the Putnam Phalanx, the most strikingly equipped of the troops of Connecticut. Phalanx Gets a Big Hand. Those veterans of many marches and many such occasions as that of Monday, the famous Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, were never more aprnre- clated than they wera in Norwich. There were thousands among tne throngs that bordered the line of march who saw them for the first time, though knowing them well by reputation. These were quickly recognized by their blile continental uniforms with ‘wide buff facings and the plumed cha- peaux, worn with distinction by every man of them. Their tan-topped boots seemed to drag a little toward the latter end of the afternoon, but they finished the march like the good soldiers that they are. Everywhere they were given great applause. E mounted. Then followed Chief Mar- ;?:l ‘t:ut'ion:l Chh.arlltmb:‘lv Gale and staff, unted, his sf ing composed Z. R. Robbins, John 5 Mnnwa.l'in‘g Rutherford C. Plaut, Robent Briggs, J. Harry Shannon, Herbert M. George, Robert W. Perkins, Charles H. Has- I}ellb Ghahfle-a R’P,r Johnson, Dr. ‘James . Donohue, Rufus Burnh: F. A. Fox. o S L The’ platoon of police composed of eight men was under command of |~ Capt. George Linton. and +were as fol- NELSON J. AYLING, Chairman Amusement Coy:mlttet. onds. . Two gold, one bronze medals. Three standing broad jumps—First T. J. Aubrey, 28 ft. 2 in.; second, R. Pilling, Y. M. C. A, 24 ft. 10 in.;' third, P. Hendrick, 23 ft. 10 1-2 in. Two gold, one bronze, medals. One-half-mile run—First, R. Mag- seconds T. Hendrick; third, B. Two gold, one bronze, medals. One-mile relay race, four men teams —First, Y. M. C. A. (Aberg, Finlay- son, Ashland, V. Carron), time, 3.5 Four gold medals to members of win- ning team. Hop, step and jump—First, Aubrey, 39 rt. 1 m.; second, R. Rankin, Y. M. C. A, 87 ft. 1 1-2 in.; third, Aberg, Y. M. C. A, 36 ft. 6 in. Two gold, one bronze, medals, Two-mile race for boys—First, Be- neit; second, W. Boy: third, J. No- lan, Jr.; fourth, W. Hines Time, 11.26 1-4, Three gold, one bronze, medals. 100 yard dash for Norwich school- beys—First, Swan, Y. M. C. A.; second, J. D. Charron; third, J. Magner. Time, 11 1-4. Two™gold, one brenze, medals. 9 vard dash for Nerwich schoel: First, Swan, Y. M. C. A.; sec- ond, J. Magn®r; third, A. Corey. Time, 25 1-4. Two gold, one bronze, medals. One-mile race—First, H. lows: Officers Thomas Brock, Allan Mathews, John Bray, Timothy J Dris- , Henry Fenton, ~Charles Smith, nard B. Morrow, Jacob Vetter. Colonel Henry S, Dorsey and staff, composed of Capt. Percey H. Morgan, C. N. G, New London; Capt. A. P. Woodward, C. N. G., Damielson Lieut. Duncan, U. S. A., Fort Terry; Lieut. Ernest R. Barrows, C. N. G, Ngrw blt;:-‘udom mounted. ui band with 30 pieces in charge of Oonductor Charles W. Tubbs was the first of the organizations-and gave fine music. b Midshipmen Made a Hit. The first burst of applause was in- spired by the body of half a thousand midshipmen, “in charge of Lieut. Commander D. E. Desmukes, and com- manded by; cadet officers, The future naval officers immedi- ately caught the crowd with their fine appearance and easy marching stride. They were clad in regulation dark blue uniforms, moulded to finely developed forms, and wore white canvas caps and leggins. The privilege of pa- rading in Norwich especially appealed ‘to them, as it 1s seldom that they have ever been permitted to take part in a municipal celebration. There were ten companies of the middles, a total of Chiicago: Tonopuh and. Hargtord. no% ; ans , now ¥ r\ew;l é‘u;’ldon “hairton (\3-& wned:s commanded by Brigadier Commander ‘Burne, Brigade Adjutant Langwerthy nx” Chief Petty Officer Hosford. along .the route they were ad- eired and cheered, and e without Boys of '61. Members of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., made the First division complete and the float contalning a score or more of the boys of '61 stirred up patriot- ism at every yard of the parade. The gun and.carriage presented to the state by Governor Buckingham and which has a history of service, of capture by the confederates and recapture by the union forces, was also included in the G. A. R. section. Second Divi Behind Major William A. Wells and staff riding’ at the head of the second division was the Newark Letter Car- riers’ band, acting as escort for Post- master Caruthers and his guests and the government employes of the city. The Last of the Mohegans, once proud tribe, represented in the paradé by a half-dozen fantaktically painted and garbed braves, on foot, and a few wo- men . in carriages, was a suggestive feature linking the long gone past to the present. . ‘Then came the members of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America, some uni- formed and carrylng axes, and made a very good showing. Next came the members of the O. B. A. society, and next in order the Joseph Garibaldi society, wearing scara let blouses with bright green trim- mings on the sleeves and also on the caps. ~ The Putnam City band was ort for the United German societles, dis- tinguished by their baldrics tinted in the colors of the Fatherland. The St. Jean the Baptiste soclety of Taftville made a good showing and a great deal of attention was attracted to their sec- tion by the pretty float with a lamb and child clad in sheepskin, represent- ing the boyhood of St. John. The Worcester Cadet band was at the head of the Swedish societies. One company in this group were nat- tily clad in whigs. duck with yellow and white- sas| ‘With them also was one of the most striking floats ©of the parade, a Viking ship, in which ki band, St. | 1as! The | the Sokel Poiski Te pleting the third division. outside of the military divis- ere the most resplendent of an in the parade, and were worn wil gntty‘afloct. ‘The Slater band of fewett. City were at the head of the St. John’s society and St. Joseph's so- forms, ion, Fourth Division. In the fourth division, Major Frank King and_ staff, mtny complimentry remarks. The Second Regiment band was at the head of the big representatiop from the Central Labor union. Lloats. Every float in thé fifth division, rep- resentative of the schoois, got its share :tphun Each float represented a o ‘:fly conceived and prettily execut- ea. |, merchants’ and trades’ floats, making up the sixth emd last division, presented a highly intercsting moving exhibition of some of the products produced in Norwich and of what the merchants amd society #we doing to make Norwich bigger and better. Six oxen, drawing the exhibit. of the Ulmer Leather company, looked like a. big hit to many of the onlookers. The J. B. Martin company float, and those of the Troy Steam Laundry, Ponemaii Mills, the O. T. U, Chelsta Boat club, Hallle club, were extra googd. President Pleased. During the progress of the parade there were a number of amusing inci- dents and features that were particu- larly pleasing to the president, and one was when the child passed by with the in the St. Jean float. He burst into heanrty laughter and again when the exhibit of the Ponemah Mills passed by, the song of the colored minstrels strongly appealed to him. From every standpoint the parade was a complete success, and fixed a new high standard for eastern Con- mecticut. It was well mansgel, got away in good time, went over the prescribed route and came back in good order. pating was slightly less than 4,000. It was good all the way from start to finish and there was not a dull min- ute in the hour and ten minutes of time it réquired to pass a given point. Estimates of the number viewing the pageant vary between 50,000 and 75,- 000, but persons familiar withx Norwich ‘history unite in declaring it the great- est ever. It was not marred by an ac- cident of a serlous nature, and was in every way the greatést féature of what is being made a great celebra- tion. DONDERO’S DONNYBROOK WIN SIN STRAIGHT HEATS Curran’s County Beater Lost Match Race—Time 214 1-2; 218 1-2; 215 1-2. More than seven hundred people vis ited the Willimantic Fair Grounds race track Monday to see the match race between Louis N. Dondero's Donny- brook, and John Curran’ County Beater, both of Willimantic. The weather and track conditions for high class racing were made to order and the race was pulled off with hard- ly a hitch. Donnybrook took the pole in the first heat which he won in 214 1-2, with Countey Beater two feet behind. Donnybrook had the pole in the sec- ond and won the heat in 2.18 1-2, with County Beater fifteen feet behind. Donnybrook took the third heat in 2.15 1-2, with County Beater about six lengths in the rear. Donnybrook by taking three heats won the race, which called for three out of five heats. ‘The Curran horse broke twice in the second heat and once in the third. This settles a long, time-worn dispute as to which horse was the better, and as a result over $2,000 changed hands. The officials were Thomas Sears, William Latimer and James Small, the timers John Henry, W. L. Willlams and Paul Ccuture. FOURTH OF JULY BASEBALL. Eastern Connecticut League Results. Morning Game: Dayville 5, Putnam 12. Jewett City 5, Nor- At Putnam: At Norwich: wich-Taftville 0. At North Grosvenordale: Gm!venordale’ 3, Wauregan 2. North Afternocn Games. At Dayvill Dayville 9, Putnam 2. At Wauregan: Wauregan 2, North Grosvenordale 0. At Jewett City: Norwich-Taftville did not play and game was declared forfeited, 9 to 0, to Jewett City. Rhode Island-Conn. League Results. Morning Games. Norwich C. A. C. 1, Stonington 6. ‘Wakefield 7, Carolina 4. Westerly 7, White Rock 4. Connecticut League Results. Afternoon Games. At Northampton: Northampton & Holyoke 1. At New Haven: New Haven §, Wa- terbury 0. At Hartford: Hartford §, New Brit- ain 2. At Springfiel Bridgeport 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Afterncon Games. At Brooklyn: Boston 1, Brooklyn 3. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 6, Clucin- Springfield 7, n 1. At Philadelphia: New York 3, Phil- adelphia 2 (15 inoings). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Afternoon O:M”. At Boston: Boston 8, Washington 1. At New York: Philadelphia 4, New York 3. At St. Louis: Detroit 1, St, Louis 3. ;M Cleveland: Cleveland 4, Chicago —E-u.-g waan HHOOMO I 5l e alprononosnsl Bl rennm ot lowonnoorneuiipel 3 : s ° $ Blusccouwsncap Blucuscuroass “fl I 5 -h.h““b““.; lonovnosss p“ - Ho | aormmmm wlrensonsoswl : 0 & Score by lnnlnnl: g it n Summary:” Two base Brown, Coleman 1; bases on balls, off Marra 1; struck out, by Marra 6, by Bowers 4, by Gallivan 6; sacrifice hit, J. Foley first base on errors, C. A. C. anlnnon umpire, Donahue; time, 145 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Stateroom: Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at 6 p. m. 'Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. maydd 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell I:II’ Richard Peck—safe, staunch vess that have every comfort and convens lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= rful _sky line and water tront of ew York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1114 p. m. week days only; due Pler 46 North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Notwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid sieamer BLOCK ISLAND June 26th to Sept. Ist, 1909, inclusive. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich 8.20 a, m., New London 9.50 a. m., Watch Hill 10.55 a. due Block Island lZ,Jflflp, m. RETURNING: Leaye Block Isiand 2.15 . m., Watch Hill 3.30 p. , due N ndon 5 p. m., Norwich 6.15 p. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m. New London 10.40 & m., Watch Hill .40 a. m., due Block Island 1 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Island p. m, Watch Hill 4 p. m, due N London 5.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner Houses and Bnlhlns Beach near landings at Watch Hill an Block Island. FARES: Excursion. From Norwich tq Watch Hill...§ .15 Watch Hill, Sundays, limited to day .. .- Block Isls , Hmit Block Island, Sunday > e & pas = R ch _(Ocean Beach), weekdays and Sundays, tickets include trolley from New Lon- don to Beach . §vososss Lol For further information, party rates, apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich. L. M. Glichrist, Agent. The New Englan Navigation Co., P. A, New York. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1909 ———eSEASON OF- 900 On and after Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New Londo Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beache observing the’ following schedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m don 9.20, Ocean Beac Beach 10.10, arrive 10.30. Returning—Leave Crescent 16.40 a. m., Pleasure Beach 11, Beach 11.23, New London 1150, Norwich 5 p. m. Afternoon Tri ch 2.05 p. m.. New Lo Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure .10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Leave Crescent leasure Beach 5, Ocean New London 5.50, arrive New Lon- , 3 Pleasure Crescent Beach Beach Ocean arrive ery Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. 0 p. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE’'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Osner, Jel6d 7 MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LINE between New London, Conn., and Green- ort, Shelter Island 'and Sag Harbc Long Island. Str. “Wyandotte” New London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4. p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6 a. m. p. m. nd ‘Union Hotel| Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day . AND UPWARD Baggage to aud from Station free. MONEY ISLAND HOUSE. Stany Creek, Conn. Most attractiw of the Thimble Islands. Sea food. N malaria or mosquitoes. Boating, bathe g, fshing; $5 per week up. DF. R. Ay Dy 1e29TThS WHEN you want to put your busie ness befors the public, there is me Afum better than through the ad 8- ing columns of The Bulletin. ‘I‘!IE“I.% is nnund:-rlhln[ medium in Eastern Connectiou p The - letin for business 4l v