Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1909, Page 2

L & VALLIMANTIC Postoffice Receipts During Last Qua-- ter Showed Big Increase. The business done by the local post- office for the quarter ending June 30 ‘was the largest in the history of the office. Receipts frdm sale of stamps, envelopes and postal-cards amounted $5,647.43; from other sources, $207.80; total receipts, $5,765.03. Expenses for the office totaled $4,276.64, leaving & balance of $1,478.39 above the runaing expenses, that was remitted to the department headquarters in Washing- Rton, D. C. Road Repairs and Improvements. It is anticipated by :the eity street committee that by the end of the week the repairs and improvements on West Main street will be completed. A num- ber of strips of macadam have been ut in and a good gravel highway has n bullt through to the city line. e trolley road people are putting down about 300 ‘feet of macadam to repay the city for some bits of road that was damaged by being torn up. The clty has also greatly improved the highway leading toward Columbia as far as the city line. A great quan- ity of native stone has been put upon this road and rolled down nicely. The deep sand hole of the Columbla road has been filled in with cobblestones, and dressed with dirt on top and is ;0w a very creditable stretch of road, Which 1s a noticeable fmprovement. NORWICH TOURING CAR Secured to Take Local Men on Ca- nadian Trip. A. L. Gelinas, A. A. Trudean, James Bt Onge, Louis Belanger and David P. Comptols are planning to take an automobile trip to Canada for two weeks in August. A seven-passenger touring car from Norwich has been engaged and a pleasant time is con- templated. The business men will camp in Canada for a part of the time and the balance of the trip expect to be on the road and in Montreal. WEDDING. Hodgins-Jacobs. Saturday morning Miss Rose L. Ja- cobs of Eagleville and William Hod- gine of this city were united in mas riage at 10.16 o'clock at the Metho- dist Bpiscopal parsonage on Prox R0 Sisiam —— g.ect street by Rev. Louls M. Flocken. he is employed by the Van- ¥ fll‘c!llflnf company. ", 1l reside in this Lillian D, the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mss. Ciarence Palmer of North Windham, dled at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday. The body Wwas re- moved to the home of the parents Saturday afternoon. Miss Eva Girard. E the 18 year old daughter of Henry Girard of Mills street, died on Saturday morning after a lengthy ill- ness. Miss Girard had a large num- ber of friends who will mourn her eat FUNERAL. Antoinette Bergeron. The funeral of Antoinette, the 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludger B‘zrxeron, who died of bronchial pneu- mbnia at her home on Temple street, Friday night, was held from the house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Visitors from Quaker City. Capt. James O'Sullivan, general su~ perintendent of the Philadelphia post- office, and Mrs. H. Hickey, his niece. are guests at James Haggerty's, 117 Main_ street. They expect to to Hampton for a stay of some length. Captain O'Sullivan was a well known officer of the old Third regiment. Personals. Miss May Everest is visiting friends in Boston. Miss Hilda Trudeau is visiting rel- atives in New York. Mise Mildred Morlarty is entertain- ing Miss Lucile King of New York. Miss Marcella and Miss Mary Ronan left Saturday for a visit in Water- bury. Asst. Postmaster George H. Spencer 1= enjoying his annual vacation of two weeks. Angeline Blanchette of Can- s the guest of her brother, A. C. Blanchette. John G. Carney of Norwich was the guest of friends in this city Saturday afternoon and evening. Frank L. Ford spent the week end at Niantic with his wife, who is there for a stay of several weeks. Frederick W. Stacbner and family are at Stonington for'the summer, oc- cupying a cottage on the point. IE!MltllllliliY'S | “ALL THIS WEEK Our July Glearance Sale WILL CONTINUE An event which presents hundreds of opportunitics for saving money. All throagh the store bar- gains many and unusual are prominent; a chance to sup- ply your wants in wearing apparel or household goods at prices far below regular. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. dvi2a L. M. REED fias the agency for the Travelers Lite &nd Accident 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 231, Willimantie, Ct. SAMUEL CHESBRO has the i exclasive agency for Hayler’s Candii Fresh every week ELMORE & SHEPARD, {2y cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Dictors, 60-62 North . Street, Teiephone connectisn. Dawley left town Saturday even! attend the funeral, which is held ing his grandparents on Haywood ave- nue. was at the Homestead inn over Sun- day. The engagement of Miss Eugenia Gordon of this city to Albert Harry Oxley of Southington 18 announced. Mrs. J. J. King, who has been the guest of Mrs. P. J. Moriarty, return- ed Saturday to her home in New York. Mre. A. G. Turner of Windham road has as guests Mrs. Charlotte Strong and Mrs. Barl Strong of Adrian, Mich, Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Olive Cailouette of Worcester. Letter Carrier John N. Smith {s tak- ing his annual vacation, and will spend a portion of it with his family visiting friends in Hartford. Miss Lizzie Hines of Pennsylvania, with her niece, Miss Marjorie Bunnell, and Miss Bess Slocum of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Eloise Bunnell of South Ceventry. A party of young men who are go- ing to camp at Coventry lake for the next week or ten days Include mong others Capt. Eugene J. Ashtgn, and Messra. Cotter, Goulet, Starr and Kel- ey. Lawrence Verger, formerly a piano player in a local moving picture thea- ter, went to Nashua, N. H., as interpreter for one of the leading business houses of that city. Mr. Ver- ger is an accomplished linguist, speak.. ing seven different tongues fluently, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chesbro, Miss _Clarrie Stiles and Ernest Chesbro, Jr. who haveé been enjoying an automobile trip to Maine, arrived home Saturday aft- ernoon. All were very enthusiastic over the trip and reported a fine time. At the regular meeting of the Ladles’ auxiliary to St. Joseph’s hdspital, held Thursday afternoon, Miss Katherine E. Rafferty as chair; of the entertain. ment committee, under whose auspice; the recent:lawn fete was held, nounced that the net proceeds will ex- ceed $500. As all bills had not been presented, a report in full could not given until the next meeting. The members of the auxiliary are well pleased with the result of the venture and sincerely ‘thank all those who as sisted in any way in making the lawn fete the grand success it proved to be. " COLCHESTER New Pavillon Opened—P. A. Dawley’s Sister Dies at Bristol, R. | The following guests A&re. at the Homestead inn on ‘Broadway: Mrs. B. Parsons and three grandchildren of annah, Ga., Mr. and Mfs, A. N Lewls and son Reymond of Néw Brit- ain, David B. Murray, carrier on R. F. D, No. 3, returned Saturday from a week’s trip through&New York state, visiting Albany, Buffalo and Niagara Fal Morris Tynan drove on his route dur- ing his absence. A number of haseball enthusiasts were in Hebron Saturday to attend the ball game between the Hebrén and Middle Haddam teams of the Afr Line league. Abraham Grieft of New York is vis- iting at his home on Norwich avenue. A large crowd attended the opening of Cohen's pavilion on the Freeman place, two miles southwest of the. vil- lage.' The manager was Brof. A, La- zinsk, a dancing master from New York, who has a summer residence on Elmwood Helghts. Kelley’ . DANIELSON New Baseball Field to Be Put in Con- dition—Thirteenth ! - rations for Camp—Burial of Mrs, Barah Carroll at East Killingly. Harold Chase of New York is visit- ing at his home in Danielson. o lliasn Curran was in Providence unday. Henry Bosquette of Woonsocket was a visitor in Dani over Bunday. Mrs. Edmund Shippee has- returned to Providefite after spending & few d'fl' with friehds i1 Danielson, ts. Chiridto) I visited Providence . 8, Cady Hutchins spent Sunday with friends in Bostof. Walter Murphy visited relatives in wrence, Mass., over Sunday. Mrs. Moses Bessette, who has been & patient at a private hospital in Willi- mantic the past three weeks, is expect- ed to return to her home in Danielson this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lord will spend several weeks at their cottage at Oak- rand Beach. Mrs, J. L. Beach is spending a month with relatives at Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Stahton has been spend- ing several days at Oakland Beach. To Desaribe W. A. B. H. M, Work, Miss Matlida Brown, representing the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission ociety, will tell what the so- ciety is doing for incoming people at a meeting in the Baptist churcli Tues- day afternoon. At_the home of Herbert Briggs on the West Side next Tuesday evening hold a cottage prayer meeting. board will hold a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon to consider applications from teachers desiring to fill vacancies in the faculty of the high school. The members of the B. I L. and their friends are arranging for an outing and clambake to be held at Old Killingly pond one week from Sunday. orchestra furnished music and the pro. fessor prompted. Souvenirs were dis tributed. The grounds were {lluminat- d and the decorations in the pavilion were attractive. Charles T. Wilson of in town Saturday. William Kempton was the guest of his family on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Worcester was P. A, Dawley received word Satur- day morning of the death of his only sister, Mrs, Elizabeth B. Phillips, n§;4 I 74, at her home in Bristol, R. r, ing to g t this (Monday) morning. William Tracy of Mansfield is visit- Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain Several in town fiave received souve- nir postals from Prof. R. A. Moore, en route for the Pacific coast. At the time of sending the cards he was cross- ing the lakes. Garmaize has returned to New York after a few days’ visit with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Elgart. Guy B. Clark of Westchester was Ronald K. Browd and party of friends were at Mr. Brown's cottage Mayward's lake Saturday. The work of cleaning up the ruins caused the fire at Alexander lake is nearly completed and the work of constructing the new and larger bufld- ing will commence at once. Getting New Ball Field in Shape. This week will witness the beginning of improvement work on the new base- ball fléld for the team that is to rep- resent Danielson in the Eastern Con- necticut league. The field will be rolled, base lines marked out and various other detafls attended to in order that the field. may be in good condition for the opéning game. Manager Benoit of the team will probably be in town this week to supervise the changes at the fleld. R. F. D. Route Aug. 1st. The new R, F. D. route out of the Danlelson office will be started Aug. 1. A large number of persons on the route have already placed their orders tor delivery boxes. LAST DRILL. Thirteenth Company to Make Final Prepa: n for Tour of Duty. This (Monday) evening the Thir- teenth company will hold the last drill before going fo camp next Thursday morning. - This will also be the last opportunity that the men will get to place any articles they wish to take to camp in their squad boxes and get ready for camp. Q. M. Sergeant Young and a detail of three private zage day evening for camp at: Fort Mans- fleld. These men will wear their new brown canvas_uniforms. On Tuesday evening also Lieut. E. L, Darbie and four privates, known as the advance detail to make camp, will leave Dan- ielson. They will get the camp In readiness for the company and when the latter arrives the men will be able to go directly to the tents assigned them. Thursday morning the members of the company will assemble at the ar- mory clad in thelr olive drab uniforms. The first call will be at 7.25, the eec- d at 745 and rollcall ate7.50. The command will leave in a special car at- tached to the regular 8.12 train. They will be in camp at Fort Mansfleld with the Third and Fifth companies of Nor- wich and the corps band of Bridgeport. which it was criginally planned should be stationed at Fort Terry. ‘The Thirteenth company will be as- signed to Battery Cornell, which mounts the same pair of guns that the local company used for practice purposes last yea, Recently Returned from Porto Rico. Rev. Newton I. Jones, recently re- turned from Porto Rico, who has been supplying the Congregational church at Brooklyn, exchanged Sunday with Rev. Mr, Vincent of Webster. Personal Items, Miss Ethel Allen of Brooklyn has re- turned from a_visit with friends in Hartford and Hanover, N. H. Miss Clara Barnes of Plymouth, Gonn 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allyn_at Brooklyn. Miss Olive Hammett and Truman Lyon are guests of John Cogswell at Oakland Beach this week. Burial of Mrs. Sarah Carroll. ‘The body of Mrs. Sarah Carroll, 86, who_died in Southbridge, was brought to Danfelson Saturday morning and later taken to East Kiilingly for burial, L, E. Kennedy was in charge. Mrs. Carroll was formerly a resident of this town. Outing in the White Mountains. Mrs. 'W. R. Thurber, Miss Grace Thurber and Mrs. F. M. Vinton of Brooklyn left Saturday morning for a stay of two weeks in the White moun- tains. PUTNAM Danislson. Wins in Saturday’s Game, 4 “to 1—Putnam and Danielson D, A. R. Chapters at the Lake—General Local New: Putnam fell Dbefore the masterly pitching of Bill Boucher Saturday aft- ernoon, and one dope play was all that saved the home team from a shutout. As it was the score was 4 to 1. The first trimming Putnam has re- celved on their home grounds this sea- son signalized the entrance of Dan- lelson into the league. Not that other teams have failed to do the trick, but to incidéntally recall that Danielson and Putnam always have enjoyed do- ing things to each other In the sport- ing line. Of tours, the Danielson team is the traneferred Norwich-Taft- ville team,. and the visitors particular- Iy enjoyed the victory as a evener of balances And a salisfaction for the #trouticlyg: Putnam handed them at Sachem flark a week before. nielgpn went affer the game from fhe” start, and with two out and the bases full in the first, Casey singled. scoring Qreenwood and Teonold. That was a mighty good beginning, and for ®00d measure the trick was duplicated in the second inning. That was the best Benoit's men could do, and though ‘they got men on bases in several in- nings, “there wag no_more scoring. Tatro was’ doing the pitching stunt for the home team. His speedy balls were walloped for “ten hits, ore of [ibich, was & corldiig double ‘to_deep left of Clafferty's bat. The greater Tt of these safeties were out in the first two Innings, after whick The members of the town school | Bouchet had it on plenty, and Tatro's W Seriously a.un-ioe. The big hitters of both teams fell for Mitle rollers or lh%rt“l‘;.(u that were easily fleldfi % erthiaume. as umprire for the first time in Putnam this season. Early in the game a fast foul tip that by Shaw hit him in the chest and the game was delayed for a time, while the players pumped his arm and rubbed him back into . Features of the game were a sensational stop by Gagne of & it by Tatro and a great running catch by Marion that looked good for a hit. Boucher, too, was a big factor in the victory of his team, pitching one of the best game of the season. Score Puta Danieison. PO sonnonme members of the Méthodist church will|p}; Miss Ellen Mullin of Providence is the guest of Mrs. G. Warren Webster in Wilkinsori streest. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Leonard of Philadelphia are ‘guests .of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Leonard in South Main streef Dr. ¥. Guild, Mrs. Guild and thelr children, of Windhani, enjoved an au- tomobilé trip to this city recently and were the guests of Mrs. Edgar Clarke in Bim street. Miss S. Plizabeth Clarke wes a re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Lindsley in Providence. Philip Gleason of Providence was the guest of local friends on Sunday. Mrs. Florence Botham and her @aughter, Charlotte, and Miss Mae Bradley are at the Niantic house, Ni- antic Miss Gertrude Jones left Saturday for Utica, N. Y., where she will spend her vacation. F. Raymond Gilpatric is assisting in the Putnam National bank during this ‘month. Fritz Shaw has returned to Bayonne, N. J., after visiting local relatives end friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith recently enjoyed an automobile trip to Providence. A. R. Evans of Newport s the guest of_local friends. W. V. Chapdelainc is spending his New York. . M. Towne is the guest of friends in South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perry and their son and daughter are at Ston- ington for the summe; Miss Agnes Deponcey and Miss Eva Deponcey are spending two weeks with Telatives in Schenectady, N. Y. Byron Sherman has assumed his du- ties as superintendent of public play- grounds in Pittsburg, Pa. vacation in Mrs. A D. A. R. Outing. Thirty-four . members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, were guests of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., at the summer home of Judge and Mrs. Harry Back at Al- exander's Lake Friday afternoon. The party left this city on the 3.05 trolley and were warmly welcomed by Mrs. Back and Miss Marion Chollar, regent of Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, on their arrival at the Lake. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent in play- ing croguet or bridge and wandering about the attractive grounds of the cottage. Supper of salads, sandwiches, olives, fancy cakes, coffee was served near sunset near the banks of the lake. The most agreeable so- clability between the two chapters was enjoyed. Miss James of Danielson In a charming manner gave a brief his- tory of Alexander's Lake. Miss Jo- sephine Dantelson, also of Danfelson, cleverly entertained by an imitation of @ bachelor sewing on a button. Mrs. S. M. Whealock, regent of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, in behalf of the Putnam chapter, g-r;céously Sccept- ed the hospitality of Judge and Mrs. Back and the members of Sarah Wil- lams Danielson chapter. The Daughters returned to this city at 7 o'clock, after spending a delighttul afternoon. JEWETT CITY Congregational Sunday School Picnio— Outing of Eleazer Jewett Lodge— Roy Bashaw Bi Leg by Fal The Congregational Sunday school pienic was held Saturday aftérnoon in Pachaug, under the old oak tree, with one hundred in attendance. The youhg men and young ladies’ classes had charge of the games. The first race was a 100 yard dash’for boys and was won by Earl Hiscox; second, 100 yards dash for girls, won by Sadie Thomp- son; 100 yards dash for bo) ‘won by Sydney Melvin; 100 yards dash for girls, won by Agnes Olsen; three-leg- ged race, won by Norman Tracy and Ernest Brown; ladies' race won by Mrs. H. E. Paul with Mrs. B. C. Bliss a close second; three-legged race for boys, won by Earl Hiscox and Sydney Melvin; three-legged rage for boys, won by Andrew McNicol and Austin Harris; 100 yards dash for girls won by Ethel Thompson; relay race, won by Clarence Jeffers. There were more prizes for the winners. A baseball game proved very exciting. The most interesting event of the afternoon occurred_during the lunch, when Supt. F. . Robinson presented the pastor, Rev. W. H. Gane, a box containing two gold pleces amounting to fitteen dollars, reminding him that it was his birthday. Dr. Gane accept- ed the gift with cordial appreciation. The lemonade committee, who were Dr. Gane's class, furnished an excel- lent supply. Alec McNicol and Theo- dore Robinson proved a most diligent transportation committee. N. E. O. P. OUTING. Members of Eleazer Jewett Lodge and Guests at Havey Farm. Bleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E. 0. P, held its annual outing at Miss Mary' Havey's farm Saturday after- noon, with a large number of mem- bers ‘and their families present. There was a basebeil. game, Edward Gray and Charles. Maynard acting as cap- tains, Mr. Gray's side won, 4 to.3. A 100 yards race for small boys was won by “Houston McCluggage, the prize being cuff buttons, 100 yards dash for little girls was won by Elizabeth M Cluggage, prize a basket of perfume: 100 yards dash for young misses. won by ‘Margaret McCluggage, pocketbook; 100 yards dash for ladies Samuel Geer has gone to California for a tri] A . I.;L PP'mH. Gfl:« is spending & week at Riversid 13 Mrs. L. C. Harris of Pawtucket has been a guest of Dr. J. B. Sweet. She ‘also visited her cousin, George Board- man of Glasgo, Mrs. Charles Lord and daughter, Loleta of Pawtucket, are at Dr. Sweet's. 0. F. Miller t Sunday at Cam= Beach the guest of A. Ozone, M. Clarke. ' Miss Lizzie Henderson has returned to New York after visiting Mrs. She; man Waters. 5 Miss Henrletta Laurie has been spending & week with Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Lunenburg, Mass., and Miss Lilllan Stetson of Norwich were guests of Miss Lucile Stetson on Sunday. Peloquin’s Triple Wins for Andems. Peloquin won his game for the An- dems at North Grosvenordale Satur- day with a grand drive to left for three bases and put it on Jewett City by the score of 2 to 1. It was one of the best games played on anv dia- mond in this league this season, and it was a toss up to pick the winner from start to finish Wauregan’s Ninth. Inning Finish. Wauregan won Saturddy from the home team at Dayville, sweeping them off their feet in a rattling ninth inning finish, when to. all ppearances Day- ville had the game safely tucked away. Score, Wauregan §, Dayvilled. ‘With two out n the ninth the Greys scored four runs on a series of hits and a bunch of errors that the Day- ville players were unfortunate enough to_stumble into. It was a 1000 to 1 shot victory for ‘Wauregan and exceedingly hard game for Dayville to lose. Moosup Takes Another From field. Another fast game of ball was play- ed on the Carpet ground at Moosup Saturday ;between Moosup and Plain- fleld in the Amateur league, the home team winning 7 to 1. Dennison out- pitched Dion of Plainfield, allowing but two hits to fixe off the Plainfield man. The features in the fielding line were catches by Lefreniere and Sem- ino. The score: 3 Plainfld. - Bl osnunasssn alusswusssna Bluvowonnna wlesomomsas 2| enoorSanny Sl onmacunron 3, by Dion etite, Demnison; umpire, Muich. DR. JONES, Denist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17a Miniature Stein The handsomest Souvenir of the 250th Anniversary. terling rim top and bottom and dates, Price $1.25 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS NOTICE! A Special Meeting of the Policy- holders of the New.London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company at No, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut, on Monday, July 12th, 1909, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purpose: To accept the Amendment to Section 14 of the Charter of the Company fn relation to the elimination in its Poli- cy-contract of the clause regarding liability of Policy-holder= to assess- ment, made under Substitute for House Joint Resolution No. 145, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut at its January Sesslon, 1909. ‘W. F. LESTER, Secretary. Norwich, Connecticut, July 3d, 1909. LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons in sealed packages also in bulk DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. iv2a Orders taken for alf kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. aprasa LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trace with US and Save Momey." ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Rutnaz. Conn. The Norwich Wickel & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici. Conn. octdé ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklia Street. ‘Whitestone 5¢ and the J. ¥. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market THE! ‘Eastern Connecticut ng medium in Uit The Bul- letin for business results, eresota 'Flour works for your benefit whichever way you try it, whether for Bread or Biscuits. If to produce the greatest quantity from an equal amount, then get Ceresota. If to produce the finest quality for comparative price, then get Ceresota. If to economize, retaining its nutty freshness longest, then get Ceresota. Think of any argument you like— you can’t argue against Results. Closing Out All Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices LINEN SUITS, - $5, §8, §10 PONGEE SUITS, §15, §18. §20 AUTO COATS, 85, $8, 10, §12, §15 LINEN SKIRTS SHIRT WAISTS, Special - - It is part of our business principle not to carry any goods designed for this season to the next, therefore these great price reductions. 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted & - Chelsea Line Un excelled freight and passenger servicse direct to and from New York Al Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sunda ys, at 5.15 p. m. New' York Pieri22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- , ¥'ridays, at § p. m.. "Phone or write for folder, P. 8. ) Freight received until 5§ p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid | PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT Co, STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1000—————SBASON OF ————1900 On and after Saturday, Junme 19th, will run a5 follows; Two round’ trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent, Beaches, observing the following schedule: Morning Trip. don 9.20. Ocea: Beach' 10.10, arrive 10,30, Returning—Leave Crescent Beach 16,40 a. m., Pleasure . Ocean Beach 11.28, New London 11.50, arrive Norwleh 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 2.056 p. m., New Lon- 3.20, Ocean Beac Every Sundiy lsave Norwich 9 s m. and 2.05 p. m. the mornin, running only as far as Pleasure and return; on the afternoon _trip through to Crescent Beach amd retura. PEOPLE'S STRAMBOAT CO., sieamer BJOCK ISLAND Jume 20th to Sept. Ist, 1000, inclusive. WEBZDAY: keave Norwich 8.30 a e Lonaan 150 & . "Waten il due Block Isiand 12.30 p. m, B 5 a. ., Watch due Block Isiand 1 p. m. NG: Leave Block lsland 245 p. m. Watch Hill 4 p. m, @ London 5.30 p. m., Norwich e’ New p. m. Shore Dinner "Houses and msm Benoh near landings at Watch FHifl and From Norwich to Watch HIll...§ .16 Watch Hill, Sundays, limited day . Block Island, limited to day . Blgck Island, Sundays, limited to ay 2 . White Oc ), weekdays and Bundays, ticket include trolley from New Lon. don to Beach | For further information. party retes, apply at office of company near steame boat lanaing, Norwich. L M. Gilshrist en \ The New England Navigation Co., F. G COLEY, A G. P. A. New Yor. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO/S LIN® between New Londom, Conn, port. Sholter Igland end da'f:‘_n?.:::'; ng Island. N London, 0 Ny Tondon: PRt & :;fl Halcyon House, WATCH HILL, R. I, n June 15th for the season. rates for June and Julw T. J. O'BRIEN, JR. witl o] Specl: Jun12SMW Where to Trade in Jewett City DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. 2 Finn ' Block, Jewett City, Comm, Office hours 9.30 & m. to § p. m. Painless extraoction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during Jwly and August. Take advantage of the ofter. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM at wholesale and retadl churches, ete., supplied. Agent far the’ McKinl je, 100 @ copy. William Johnstone, Jewstt City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, | selact your material from our chofes | stock of Lumber, Paints, Coment, | Nails, etc. We e complete supplies. R. R. YOU WANT TO ENJOX wholesome meal. try one of dinners at Brickley's r | rant @nd quick lunch. Special atteme tion to commercial men. W. J. Bricke | tey, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT! a good | those HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's lce cream? The kind that ia made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Claurches, weddings and parties supplied. Jowett City Candy Kitchen. JEWWETT OITY HOTBL, r. Py INA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett OF FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Furniture and Crawford Coeking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. piitiiiate it At had MOOSUP HOUSE. S. 3. King. Prop. H 8 King. Mge ple Room vommccted. Special attention paid to Commerelsd Tl 081m Mowsnp. Comm. l'izv; 77011 tried our Spcehl. Chocolate Cream Drops at 0 e steadied and kept the hits scatter- | won by Mrs. Samuel Geer. prize a sil- : . b il : New London—The Nshing boat Ruth | 84 80 well that mo damagp resulted. |ver phush. piri -cushion: 100 Yarss dosh Fannie #. Gibson Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil a pound * o ¢ R I e N “l":"l‘t" g N ODT S A Sty e Bee wics won W“D;m’ Morse, prize . dren’s Wearing Apparel. THE 3)KEYSTONE STORES, < cal [on! 3 clml SeCO! base hird ela r ri on ;. 'flk‘fl. con~- Park Slate had also 700 pounds of 160- won by Mrs. Nathan Daststesn Psesi by ADEL test for ladies, ‘Babeock; b ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 ; three standing jumps, won'! may2sd BoEn s walking around with the . sters and 250 of sea bass. ball, and when the visiting oatcher mayia g