Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1909, Page 2

Enu. young Pl'lnk ‘W. Hewes s street, is in the Memorlal suffering from a compound of the left kn a fracture Joint and luma Uit of tying %o b e res) of v l’l". op on tl rear Doy which was driven. ‘his mn hl missed MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CENN, The Bargain Event of the Season is Now In Progress! Our July Clearance Sale! Bargains many and unus- ual are prominent throughout the store. A chance to sup- ply your wants in wearing apparel and housekeeping goods at big reductions from So don't fail to visit the store and obtain regular price. " afew of the many bargains, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents’ Ladiss’ Home Journal Patterns. jy10a Paper SAMUEL CHESBRO has the exclusive agency for Huyler’s Candies Fresh every week 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Maln and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cessors to. Sesslons & Elmore) Tmbalmars and Funeral Direclors, 60-62 INorth Street, Teisphone conne::tion. o Sl HIRAM N. FENN, DNDFRTAKER and DMBALMER 63 Church St. Wiliimantic, Ct Yelephone. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC cnic at Ocean Beach. @ nartv of children and a good :llulb- u grownups constituted the i o Fiise Losgrega- tional church sunduy school that left the city via the 8.25_special electric car for Ocean beach Friday morning. All had a most enjovable day's outing, and the tired but happy were enthusfastic over the pleasures of the day upon its return to this city in the evening. Attended Funeral of Cousin. Lieut. Danlel Killourey of the police force attended the funeral of his cous- in, John F. Grifiin, at Burnside, Fri- day. Mr. Griffin was a well known drug clerk of Hartford for seyeral years. His wife was Miss Mary Ryan, daughter of the late P. D. Ryan of Hartford. Mr. Grifin was a member of the Norwich lodge ol Eiks and of Taftyille council, A. 0. U. W. Camping at Columbia Lake. The Knights of King Arthur of the First Congregational church are to camp out at Columbia lake for a week. The party will leave for camp Mon- day and will be in charge of Rev. William 8. Beard, pastor of the church. Several tents wil be required to house the boys. Rev. Mr. Beard will be as- sisted by Raymond Parker, J. Stanley Walden and John Boss. One of the rules of the camp will be that swim- ming may be indulged In but once & day, and a bright little chap was re- ported as having asked If that meant they could go in in the morning and stay all day. TERM EXPIRES SUNDAY. William B. Roberts, After Serving Sentence for Intoxication, Will Be Presented on Murder Charge. Willlam Burrows Roberts' term of tmprisonment in Brooklyn jail, where he was sentenced from this city for intoxication, will expire Sunday, and it is expected that he will be turned over to the sheriff of Tolland county Monday. Roberts is the man from the Wellswood district of Columbia, who i€ held responsible by the Tolland county authorities for the sudden deatn of his_wife, that occurred on the night of June 7. He 18 to be tak- en to Columbia for a preliminary hear- ing before a justice of the peace, and there is no doubt but that he will be bound over to the next term of the superior_court. According to State’s Attorney Phelps of Tolland county the charge will_be murder in the first degree. Mr. Phelps says that the papers are all llyne 's movement, has been secured as & speaker at the l.ymen‘l night hVeVM .flm Al t ll cal mundl. ugust - lnm-’-uu tion with the Young People’s children Kltherin' -*"';i.-?'."’g:"-fi" git it g% i 15 ¢ | £ : E Esoape from | Swift and | Beremeousty tarm located e pale | that by scouring ot | NORWICH LINE institute. =8 g i ¥ 2 Via STONINGTON Coventry Trolley in a Menth. Engineer Charles Rufus M of the Connecticut eom; ny makes state- ment that the vfimuc-som Cov- entry trolley line will in all probability be in operation by August 1, and that The Late Willlam ’l'..h Known Lo~ | are cally—Big Deposits in Brooklyn Sav- ings Bank—Good Reports from Lis- _bon Gold Mine. Capt. A. P. Woodward and Sergt. | gre 11 i L : b i y i ; s £ g i # I By Ji) s gis' % The water ~ the comfortable way of tra of . Lowell aad - the work in being pushed with that i end in view. This is welcome news. ter Dbe. b Frank Young are at New Haven to|tion with the event. It has been sev- participate in the eral has had a i g g § FUNERAL. Mrs. Annio E. Baker. The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Baker was held from her home in Warren- ville Friday afternoon 10 o'clock. There was & large attendance of rel- atives and friends. Rev. George C. Chappell of Montville, a former pastor at Warrenville, the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the cem- etery at Warrenville. Funeral Direc- tors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. OBITUARY. George M. Cooley. George Merriam Cooley, aged 22, died Friday morning at 4 oclock in the West Haven_sanitarium. He was a son of Mrs. Minnie P. Cooley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pomeroy of South_street, and his father was the late Theron M. Cooley of New Haven. Mr. Cooley died from a complica- tion of diseases. He had been ill with typhoid fever and creeping paralysis developed. He with his mother lived in this city a number of years while he was a pupil of the Windham high school. The family moved back to New Haven six or seven years ago and he had been employed there in_the boiler making department of the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co.'s 'shops. He was a member of the New Haven naval reserve and had re- cently passed examinations to become an officer in the reserves. There sur- vive besides his mother a brother, Norman Cooley of New Haven. Child’s Death from Diphtheria. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gariepy died of diph- theria early Friday morning at 110 Union street. Burial was Friday morning. Death from Whooping Cough. Joseph Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matte of Valley street, died of whoop- ing cough Thursday night at the age of two months. The funeral was held Friday afternoon, ready to serve. W. A. H. Ely, who is editor of The Press-Record of _Tarrytown, N. Y., and a nephew of Mr. Roberts, was in this city and arrangements were made whereby ex-Attorney General William A. King has beén retained to defend Mr. Roberts. In all_probability the preliminary hearing Monday wiil be before Justica of the Peace Joseph Clark at Colum- bia, and there the state’s interests at that time will be looked after by Cor- oner R. H. Fisk of Stafford, who will assist the state’s attorney in the case. Attorney King stated Friday after- noon that he was undecided upon the possibility of his asking for a con- tinuance of the case on Monday next. Speaks for Institute. Col. B. W. Holford of New York, cor- responding secretary of the Methodist IN EVERY HOUSE, safely put away, where it can be had wnen wanted, there should be AN INSURANCE POLICY. This policy should cover not only the use itzelf. but its contents as well. a crime to have a fire and no in- uce. Have us write a policy and Hleop will ‘De sweet. A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Churen St., + Willimantfe, Ot. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Willimantic, aug6TThS ik L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hariford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A xl- ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite tor rates and full particulars. — Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. If We in any bank of the for you? Insti H. C. MURRAY, Prest. make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe Willimantic Savings Could land, our business tute N. D. Webster, Treas. Personals. Lucius S. Bigelow is in Boston om business. Fred L. Jordan was in Hartford on business Friday. Mrs. George F. Stiles was a Hart- ford visitor Friday. Charles A. Gates was in Putnam and Webster on Friday. gust Marx called on friends In wuums.nuc Friday. Miss Rena Smith of Baltic is the guest of friends in town. ( Andrew Buckley of Windham was a ‘Willimantic visitor Friday. J. Stanley a visit to Miss Lucy Buck Is the guest of friends at Ocean beach for the week. ‘Walden has returned from ew York and Jersey City. Miss Elsie Casey s the guest of Mrs. John Brady of Norwich for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy entertain- Ied H. H. Ingalls of Albany, N. Y., re- cently. Attorney Alexander Armott of Man- chester was a Willimantie visitor on Friday. Miss Gertrude B. Crane and Miss ‘Winifred Crane were Hartford visitors Friday. County Beater is entered in the 2.22 class at Woonsocket and will start there next week. Mrs. James W. Hillhouse and chil- dren are at Pleasure beach for a stay of several weeks. Principal Henry F. Burr of the Wil- limantic normal training school was in Hartford on business Friday. David Pitcher and family of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., have opened their bunga- low at Lebanon for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leonard are enjoying a visit from their son, N. Alvah Leonard of Pittsburg, Pa. Lilllan Palmer, a little girl from North Windharg, s ill at St. Joseph's hospital with péritoniits and appendi- citis, Deacon and Mrs. William Wetmore of Lebanon are entertaining Prof and Mrs. Monroe Wetmore of Williams- town, Mass. TJEWETT CITY Horne Marriage Announced— ion Notes—Miss Thempson to Visit Alaska. Miss Carrle B. Lyon of Ariington J. and Mrs. William Palmer of ch were in town on Friday. he marriage of Charles Preston Learned and Miss Hattle Eliza Horne has been announced as taking place in Haverhill, Mass,, on July 7. Mr. Learn- ed is superintendent of & manifactory in North Andover and is well known in this vicinity. Pulpit Themes. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- ject will be The Link of Light. He will also deliver a short talk on What a Boy Heard to the children. His topic in the evening is Turning Back to Yes- terday Rev. N, B. Cook's morning theme at the Methodist church is Reward for Servic Rev. E. W. Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church is Prevailing Pray- er, and in the evening Heart Music. Borough Bri Mre. L. Shanberg of New York is visiting Mrs. Jacob Wechsler. Mrs. Charles Butts has as her guests Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Rathbun of New Haven. Miss Margaret Driscoll of Whitins- ville is at Dennis Barnett's. Miss Florine Scofield of Norwich and'| Elizabeth Scofield of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ure guests of Miss Marian Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Willcox enter- tained Friday Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Ward ang Miss Gertrude Ward of Lefing- we Miss May Potter left town Friday to visit In Hartford, West Suffield and Northfield. Miss Elmina Thompson of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Brooks. - They will return to Crescent Beach for a month, after which Miss ‘Thompson spend a month in Mrs. J. Bdw: Newton, son Donald and daughter Bolen of New Haven and Miss Alma Tuttle of Lewiston, Me., are at F. E. Robinson's. The two familles will leave for Maine n«;‘-t’“-x. Mrs. Benjamin La tryout the since Team that s to represent Connecticut | parade of tne department with visits rifie match in the nai es at companies. Perry, Ohlo, in August. t will cost considerable money - James Keach and family have been | arrange for such an event as is plan- at Oakland | ned, but the department are confident that ti be able to spending a few days ozt secure subscriptions sufficient to war- beach. Charles Yorke of New London is rant the success of the affatir. PUTNAM spending a few days with relatives in Edward Lemieux, 55, Killed by Wor- ielson. Dal;l’:‘ o;dln Howland of Mexico Is cester Freight—Rumored Rebuilding dwood Park—A Chilly July visiting Deacon and Mrs. W. H. Chol- lar. Miss Laura Besette is spending her vacation in Montreal. Harry J. Ford of New Haven was the guest of friends in Danielson on | ' mopni ing. Friday. ISR —_— v Charles White, & resident at Put- nam Heights, was thrown out of his team when his frigh Charles Francis was at Friday. Arthur Scott of Providence' was a visitor Friday in_Danieison. Mrs. Willlam H. Putnam and chil- dren are spending this month at West- port, Conn. Ensign Walter Jacobs of the scout cruiser Salem has been spending & few days at his home in Danielson. Rev. John J. Diaz, a native of the Cape de Verde islands, will speak at the Pentecostal tent service Sunday, and give an account of ‘work among the Portuguese. It was stated, tho ‘unofficially, Friday, that the buildings ‘Olh‘o’lfl hy fire at Wildwood park one week today, are to be replaced by a bufldlnl 90x160 fut. Th. u' build- ing, it is said, will be used to fulfil e purposes of all the burned build- ings. The burned trees will probably cut down and replaced by maples. The Wheaton Building and Lumber “mny 1is conatructln( A brick ad- H P. !now of East Gruuwhh. R I, is to be the speaker at a Pente- costal meeting to be held at Pomfret Open Air Service. . Clarence Barber of the Con- m church will be the speak- er at the open air service on Davis park next Sunday evening. With Sousa’s Band. “Al" Herrick, formerly of Daniel- son, has been engaged as second trom- bone soloist with Sousa’s band for the coming season. Mr. Herrick while in Danielson was a member of Mechan- ics band. He has risen rapidly in his profession and is now regarded as o of the best trombone soloists in the %elent his home is in band will play in ng September. The directresses n( the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the Congregational church for July are: Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone, Miss Sarah Hall, Mrs. Georg: Brown, Mrs. S. 5. Waldo and Mrs. George Lloyd. The county commissioners made their monthly visit to the jail at Brooklyn this week. William Brooks a Former Resident. ‘William Brooks, who was drowned near Waterford this week, will be re- membered by many Danielson people as being at one time a clerk in the store of A. G. Beckley. Henry L Brooks of Danielson is the father of the unfortunate young man. Many Going to Young Pecple’s Insti- tute. Putnam chapter, D. A. R., were guests 3t the party at the Back cottage at Alexander lake Friday afternoon. Tatro to Pitch in Today’'s Game. Gene Tatro will do the pitching for Putnam today against the Norwich- Taftville or Danlelsen team, as it ‘will probably hereafter be known. was stated Friday that Pitchs cher bas left Manager Benoit's team and who will be on the firing line for the visitors is problematical. Road Contract to Antonio Vito. Antonio Vito of Thompson has beem awarded the contract to build a section of state road within the town of Thompson and extending to the Put- nam town line. The contract calls for 12,350 of gravel and gravel telford road. Mr. Vito bid 94 cents a lin foot for 1§-foot gravel road, a foot for 14-foot gravel load, $1. foot for gravel telford road and 6 cents a square yard for gutters. EDMOND LEMIEUX KILLED. Struck by Extra Freight While Go- ing to Look for Work. Edmond Lemleux, 56, of 117 Churgh street, was struck and Kkilled the ‘Worcester extra freight near 'the Klon. dyke switch at the north end of the yard, at 415 Friday afternoon. Nearly all the cars of the train passed over Lemieux, and when picked up the lower part of hic body and the legs were crushed to a pulp. There were also bad gashes on the head. ‘The body was placed on the train and brought to the baggage room in the station, where it remained for al- most half an hour before it was iden- tified by Henry Thetreault of Elm street. A few minutes later the iden- tification was verified by J La- mothe of Elm street, a brother-in-law of the dead man. The body remained in the baggage room for some time awaiting the ar- rival of the medical examiner and was later given into the charge of L. B. Smith. Mr. Lamothe said that Mr. Lemieux was_probably on his way to the miil at Mechanicsville to look for work when he met his death. The dead man was a woolen weaver and, after a lay off of about two months intended to go to work Monday if he could get a place. He has been a resident of Putnam about six years, coming here from Medway, Mass. He is survived by his wife. ‘The prospects are that there will be a greater number of young people than ever at the Willimantic camp ground this year from this section, because of the interest in the Young People’s institute. The meetings are to be made exceptionally interesting and there will be the additional attraction of a pleasant outing. OVER $1,500,000 Deposits of Brooklyn Savings Have Passed That Mark. For the first time in its history, the deposits of the Brooklyn Savings bank have passed the million and a a half mark. The bank was incor- porated in 1872. The newest state- ment gives the total of deposits as $1,503,582.19. This amount is considerably in ex- cess of the amount on deposit a few months ago and is regarded as fur- ther evidence that this bank con- tinues to hold and gain in favor and strength in the community that it serves. To Vote on All-Night Lights. The voters of Danielson will have another chance to say whether or not they want an all-night street light service, when they get together for a special borough meeting next Tuesday evening. At the last special boraugh meeting to consider this matter it was referred to the warden and court of burgesses for investigation and they will make their report at the coming meeting. The voters will also have an opportunity at that time to take action in regard to disposing of the fire station, 11 and tower on Center street, another matter that came be- fore the last special meeting. LISBON GOLD MINE Expected to Pay Dividend by October 1—Stockholders Happy. Bank On Continental Tour. Miss Sara C. Crosby of Thompson is en route to Naples and will spend two months in a tour of continental Europe. The time will be' divided be- tween Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and France, Before returning, Crosby will visit in the British' isles. 38 Degrees at 4 a. m. Friday was one of the coldest July mornings on record, and the-tempera- ture at four o'clock was down to 38 degrees. The mercury fell stead- ily after six o'clock Thursday eve- ning and overcoats were a decided comfort and were worn in numbers. Erpest Gingras has just returned from a trip to Lisbon, N. ¥, where he ity has been investigating the developmen Let of a gold mine in which many eastern | pAioore ,’;{g’;"." of Norwkh was i Connecticut men have invested. This mine is located in the moun- tain_district about Lisbon and is re- garded as destined to be & money- making proposition. All of the ma- chinery formerly in use at the Foster gold mine and shipped from Danielson to Lisbon is now in use at the mine and it is expected that gold will be taken out in paying quantities within the next two_weeks. Andrew Welton, formerly of Danielson, is the mining engineer in charge of the men in the camp. At present twelve men are em- ployed. A shaft has been sunk to the depth of about 125 feet and the claim Frank L. Bidwell of Holyoke called on friends in Putnam Friday. The taxpayers continued to make their appearance at the common coun- il chamber Friday and Tax Collec- tor Joseph McKachnie was given am. other busy day. Advices from Panama sey are critical in (,nlombln. acoerte ing to President Reyes %.H 1hE Gaited States wantater in BoM., the revolution will be suppressed in few days. | i : & E his hand down along his b ingly, Won't Jimmie G 'lld all right” bei 90x160 Ft. Building for Wildwook Park | bers" % e ollllfihh foimy sald Ben in the office. ver and thought we'd better bring him down and have him kille And then fln little fellow gathered the dog up In his arms and, rubbing ck caress. Poor Gyp! ery when he knows you “Poor Gyp! are dead! el son, T guess you won't need u hlv you little dog killed,” said the ‘Il ses that the tax Is “T want to be in on that” said Chiet Taylor, who had been attracted to the “And 1" res who happened to be “And 1" “And 1" “And 1” came in quick -maulon from those M!mpm-vcnhm trip over in Mr. Hill's tour- el Halper of New Haven was 1n | be G. N, Gunn of New York was the Motm-n'd‘-nhton Thursday. ulllnlwwlel'holflnllm 1is the guest of Miss Nellle Smith. BALTIC Moliday Week Guests In the Village— Residents Who Are Away. Mr. and Mrs. Herman w and He m.;'mu o ’!‘h’u e enry er ver_are and Mrs. Spen the week with Mr. id tdm brother, xmxy ll relattv p le and Mrs. Christopher Brennan ‘:4“ mll are visiting relatives in ur.mmlurylwun‘ean- of Hartford are guests of local nllfivu. Miss Annie Martin of Natick, R. Miss Alma Reinhold and her pending the week m Now York and New Miss Hannah Young of is the guest of local friends. GREEN FACTORY ADDITION. New Brick and Conorete Building Just Completed. The large addition to the hat factory of John W. Green & Sons, Inc., of Dan- bury, which was commenced several ‘weeks ago, is practically leted and the work of moving into it the departments of the factory which are to be located there has begun. The addition is forty feet wide and one hundred feet long, three stories high, and s built of brick and con- crete, with concrete floors for the first and second stories. It takes the place of a portion of the original wooden factory which was in bad condition and £ model of what the entire factory expected to be some day. This fac- tory is now composed of excellent three story buildings occupying almost all of the four sides of a hollow square, with some lower bulldings in the center. The capacity of the factory is now 320 dow en a day. The addition which has just been completed will be occupied In part by the bl ang stiffening depart- ments and large drying rooms. A con- siderable portion of it will be used as stock room. Good News Yor Jimmie. “Mister, is this the place where they shoot dogs?” A little boy about 7 years old came into police headquarters this morninx leading a little mongrel dog and aske the question of Captain McClure. The captain told him that it was not done there and asked him why he. wanted to know. ecause, mister, I want somebody lease shoot Gyp. 1y, what's the matter with Gyp?™ asked the officer. “Ism't Gyp a good dog’ mister, he's an awful good do He plays with Jimmie all day when mother and I are away. You see, Jim- mie, he's my little brother and he's a eripple and can't get out to play much, and Gyp, he stays at home and playe with Jimmie when mother is out waslf. nf and 1 am out selling papers and oing errands around town.” “Well, then, why do you want him shot?” {nquired the officer, “Why, you see, mister, it takes all is that there is sufficient pay rock in sight to make the mine a paying prop- osition for many years to come. The assays of rock taken from this mine have averaged better than $35 to the ton. There have been many delays in getting the mine golng because of at- tempted manipulation of the stock to give certain parties control, but this bad feature has been overcome, and the stockholders are looking for a dividend about October 1. The Danielson men who are inter- ested are Ernest Gingras, Abel L. Reeves and Joseph Bodo. Many other stockholders are in Willimantic, Baltle, Taftville and other towns in this sec- tion of the state. There are siso many stockholders in New Bedford and Cen- tral Falls. To Prepare Jury List. Charles H. Brown, Charles S. Hyde and Edgar S. Warner, jury commis- sioners for Windham eounty, have giv- en motice that they will examine the list of jurors nominated from each town on Monday at the superior court in Putnam, and erase one-half of the names of those nominated. The jurors remaining will do service for one year from September. 1. Fans Going to Putnam Game. There will undoubtedly be a large delegation of fans from this town 5t the baseball game in. Putnam- this (Satyrday) afternoon when the ald Norwich-Taftville team will play their first game as representatives of Dan- ielson in the league. D. A. R. Outing at Judge llck'n Cot- tage. Members of Sarah Williams Daniel- The Weather “HOT WEATHER" WEATHER, FRIGERATOR. AT son chapter, D. A. R, and Elizabeth Portsr'_h tnam tChJ;phr of Putnam were the guests at the cottage of Judge and E. Back near Alexander lake after- e left on WE HAVE HAD FOR THE LAST THREE OR FOUR DAYS HAS BEEN VERY FITTINGLY TERMED BUT WE KNOW BUT NO MATTER THE NAME, THE FACT REMAINS, THAT IF WE ARE TO HAVE THIS WARM WEATHER FOR THE CELE- BRATION, THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF PERISHABLE FOODS REQUIRE THE USE OF AN IMPROVED COLD AIR RE- YOU'LL FIND AS COMPLETE A LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS AS YOU'LL CARE TO SEE. Baldwin and Jewett REFRIGERTORS ECONOMIZE ON ICE BECAUSE THEY ARE CON- | STRUCTED WITH THAT END IN VIEW. SO REMEMBER— IT AS “REFRIGERATOR around. So the $2 was Which School? quickly raised, tag secured and tied to Gyp's coliat and the little boy wil up the street, oryt a W le ran ing: N P T be glad!"—Leavenworth (Kas.) Post. Where to Trade in Jewett City DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 & m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the ofter. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM wholesale and retall. Partles, supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10¢ & copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, Wi and b\llld-rl upplies. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY a good wholesome meal try one of ;ho- 35¢ dinners at Brickley's restau- At e84 quick lunch. Special atten- to commercial mén. J. Brick- loy: Joweit Gity. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED fee cream? The kind that is made from sweet oream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT OITY HOTE Wew and Up-to-date Hotel fa every warticular. A ¥, LEWIS, Propristor. _— M, HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Orawford Cooking Ranges. "Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. e ——————————— MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King. Mgr Sample Reom vemmected. Spectal attention paid to Commerecisl Meosup. Coma. Tel. 9818 —_— THE UNDER PRICESALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Bvery d'pfl‘lm‘.n& in the store bears ND “Trade with US amd Save I1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. E;}.{:TW staunch vessels view of water rm ‘and convens A a-muu voyage Bound & superb derful _sky -line and "'-'{..'.“."" Jeaves Stonington st 1L1S p. m. week days only: due Pler 46, North River, 7.4 the mext morning. Fars Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New l.a.gdol Conn. ootld All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and g serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 12, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Stroet, Mondays, Wednes« days, Fridays, at § ‘Phone or write P. 8. m. ¢ Ton torder, Freight recetved unt!l § p g C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. uu__.;mlou OF ————1508 nd after Saturday, June 19th, T R round trips daily between Norwich, New Lo Ocean, Pleasure and Cres observing the following Morning Trip Leave Norwich $05 a. m. New Lom don 9.20. Ocean Beach 9.5, Pleasure Crescent lBegcn 10.10, arrive &unh ean Returning—Leave Crescent 1640 a. ‘m. Pleasure Beach 11, New London 11.50, arrive leach 11.28, Noreloh 105 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 305 p. m, New Loa- don 3.20, Oo .4 Beaoh 8 zl Norwien 7105, hv;rjfi Sundl' l.l'n Norwich 9 & m. 0 and inorning trip Finning only sa far ae Pl afternoon trip and return; on the through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Cor AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner, BLOCK lSLAND GKDAYS oW London §50 & a. m.. due Block Isiand Steamer URNING: Leave Block Islan: l.li Watch Hill 3.30 p. m., dus New £ o My Norveieh 615 ' DAYS [A‘IVB \urwlch 15 & m. Yoy, Loudog 10.00 & g Wity lm( 11.40 a. m., due n.m'k ls‘lr\d 2 RETURNING: Leave Bloek Talkind 345 m., Wateh Hill 4 p. m, due ondon 5,30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner "Houses and Bathi Beach near landings at Watch Hill an Block Island. FARES Erom Norwich to Wateh Hll. Wateh Hill, Sundays, limited New Bxcurslo) N ] include trolley from ) don to Beach .. For further information, partsy ra apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich. L. M. Gllchrist, Agent. The New England Navigation Ce, PG, SOLEY. A G P. A, New Yori. je24d CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND* (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly fitted. From New York Octgber 16, 13 from San_ Francisco, Feb. nearly fonr months, costing onl iy AND UP. including all expénses afioat and ashore. FEATURES: Madeira. ia, Cevlom, Snve reo, Philippines. .n-,.-. - usual chance te v attrac. tive places. 13th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. &, ty North German Lloyd S. 8. “Gross: Kurfuerst,” 73 days, including 34 days Fgypt and Palestine, up. FRANK C, CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ Jungws MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO'S LINW between New mdon, Conn., ort, Shelter Island and Sag oy dniund St S wWyandotte l..\ New London, we T . ‘Tadves Sox Harvor ¢ a my gLl p. m Iy Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound ? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnam Danielson Moosup maysd 'WHAT KIND ¢f a TRAINING? Halcyon House. WATCH HILL, R. I, will open June 15th for the seasom. Special rates for June and July. T. J. O'BRIEN, JR. Jun128MW OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLARD, R. 1. NOW OPEN. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Ten« nis and other amusements. Booklets, CUNDALL & BALL, Proprietors SlaTTng MONEY ISLAND HOUSE. Stony_Creek, Conn. Most attra of the Thimble Istands. = Sea food. malaria or mosquitoes. Boating, {ux, fishing; $8 por week up. vis. HAPRRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-| Law PATENTS - Protect your idea. Handsome page Guide Book Free