Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1909, Page 2

Willim 2" WILLIMANTIC Consul Daniels Celobrates Sixtieth’ Birthday st His Post in Sheffield. oy exiAftorney Getieral ‘William | Mrs. ¥. B, Gloven of % of this city. A beach, L. .lr. ‘I:‘ ir:.“:. e Is v A : Improvements Promised. A prospectus has been issued by the Hampton. § ; ! Mrs. E. H. Marble, Clara H. Mar- ~8th, Js Now In Progress An occasion which presents hun- saving roney. All through the store bargains #any and unusual are prominent; a| for reference: chance to make selections from an ‘im- mense stock of summer merchandise So_don't fuil to.share liberally in its many ben- Wreds ‘of opportunities for at decidedly barga pricet efits. Oa the Second Floor you will find much of interest i the way of special value $2.08. Tan Skirts of linen, $1.69 to $2.98. incess Dresses of white muslin, 8239 to $17.98 ‘Washable Skirts of linen @nd many colors, $5.00 to $12.50. 75c Corsets at 39c. $1.00 Shirt Waists at 69c. i $2.00 Shirt Walsts at $169, $1.00 House Wrappers, 83c. (Corset Covers, 10c. Muslin Drawers, 22c, Muslin Night Gowns, 44e. - Men’s Wear Ribbed Top Hose, a pair Se. Black or Tan Hose, three for 20c. Solid Color Hose, a pair 1lc. 26c Hose, a palr 20c. B0c Hose, a patr 2bc. Guaranteed Hose, six for 80c, S0c Collarless Shirts, 44c. 50c Working Shirts, 42c. 8100 Collarless Shirts, Soc. . Shirts and Drawers, each 2e. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each wc. Tan Shirts and Drawers, 50c value | Friday morning of the measies, follow- ot 39c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. yt7a "Hhurnh! b ght to rejoice that skt o at your policy is Yes, indeed, and yvou've a YOURE SURE OF YOUR MONEY. What a boon a reliable insurance goliey s when home or chattels burn. erhaps your policy is lapsed and you meed a neéw one. (Gt ours. They're safe. A. B. ADAMS & CO., 15 Chured st., ‘Willimantie, Conn. iy17a Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 augtTThs Main 8t. Willimantic. 75 MONUMENTS, s | through 9. ‘White Skirts of linen or lawn at bargain prices — range from S5c to | that it his wi in white The Yorkshire Telegraph and Star, blished at Shefeld, England, said i its issue of July 3: “Many happy returns of the day to Mr. Charles N. Daniels, United States consul for Sheffleld, who yesterday reached the comfortable score of sixty. Mr. Dan- fels succeeded Major Church Howe here In 1803, and is very highly and deservedly esteemed In our good city, as every good American is certain to be. 'Though he did not succeed in getting born on the anniversary of ndependence day, he got very near it—July 2. “It has been our privilege (writes “Rambler”) to know every Sheffield consul for the states. Previous to the war _between north and south, the Sheffield business was transacted erpool. At the close of that memorable contest, the Sheffleld consulate was established, with Mr. George F. Abbott as the first consul. Here are the years of the various ap- pointments, which record may be used 67—Mr. George F. Abbott. “1870—Dr. C. B. Webster. “1887—Mr. Benjamin Folsom. . B. R. Bedle. Mrs. James Johnston. Major Charles Howe. 1903—Mr. Charles N. Daniels. It will e ogserved that Dr. Web- ster has had the longest innings, ex- tending: to between 17 and 18 years, and a very excellent and acceptable Innings it was. We trust to meet our present’ respected consul for many years to come, provided. of course, to keep our company as long as we desire to keep his." ST. ANNE’'S SOCIETY To Honor Mother of the Virgin and Exemplar of Christian Mothers. The society of St. Anne of St. Mary's parish has completed arrapgements for the annual movena or nine days’ devotion. Beginning on Sunday it will continue until the next Sunday eve- ning. Each evening during the week gpecial services will be held at the church and music furnished by a choir composed. of members of the socie Sunday, July 25, the feast of St. Anne, there will be a special service, with veception of new members in the evening. In the morning the members will receive Holy Communion in a body. The society has heen organized a lit- tle more than ten years and has a large membership, including the great- er part of the married women of the parish. A umber of handsome gifts have been given to the church since its inception. OBITUARY. Leona Giard. Leona, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Giard, 78 Spring street, died at 6.30 o'clock on ing @ short iliness. Pauline Simmons. Paffiine, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mgs. Martin Simmons of Union streef: died Thursday afternoon, following a three weeks' illness with whooping cough. The funeral was: held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. NEW LIGHTING COMPANY Meets for Organization—Directors and Officers Elected—Walter Learned President. The Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company. held its first meeting at the office of the Willimantic Gas and Elec- tfic Light company Friday forenoon. The first named company was formerly the, Willimantic-Stafford Street “Rail- way company, but recently, through an act of the legisiature, the name was changed. The company under the new, name will be the controling company of the gas and electric light companies in Willimantic, Stafford and- Rockville. Friday's méeting . was attended by the men who were chosen directors and officers. These ~directors were elected: Walter Learned, New London; H. C, Murray, Willimantic; Alexander J. Campbell, New London: H. Stuart Hotchkiss, New Haven; Charles F. Harwood, ' Stafford Springs: - John H. Goss, Waterbury; W. M. Lewis, Rock-. ville; J. Southard, New London; Thomas C, Perkins, Hartford. "These officers were elected by the directors: President, Walter H. Lear ed; vice president,” H. C. Murra; treasurer and general manager, Alex- ander J. Campbell. Personnel of the Company. These men are ail prominently iden- tiflied with large business interests throughout the state. The president, Mr. Learned, §s treasurer of the Sav- ings Bank of New London. Mr. Mur- ray is one of the leading business men of this city and closely identified with a number of its best business and financial enterprises. Mr. Campbell is the general manager of the New Lon- don Gas and Electric Light company and president of the Business Men's association of that city. Mr. Wotch- kiss is an officer of the Candee Rub- ber company of New Haven.. Mr. Hars wood is treasurer of the Stafford Sav- ings bank of Stafford Springs. Mr, Goss is an officer of the Scoville Man facturing company of Waterbury. Mr. Lewis is general manager of the Rock- ville Gas and Electric Light company, Mr. Southard is a director of the New London and Northern railroad. Mr: Perkins is a successful broker in Hart- company in which is set forth what it owns and the scope of its future opera- tions in -the gas, electric and power business. Various improvements and econsmies are clearly set forth. After dinner at the Hooker house the gentlemen made an tion of the local plant and tendered the courtesies of the city’s freedom. 8. & W. NEW FACTORY Formally Opened Friday Evening With Concert and Social. The Smith & Winchester company’s new modern factory at South Windham was dedicated Informally Friday even- Ing. There was an excellent concert by the company's band and dancing followed to music by the same organ- ization. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable time resulted. There was a large number present to partici- pate in the evening's pleasures. Cars were run to and from this city every half hour during the evening to accom- modate the joy seekers. Wagons Collid David Peacock, while driving a team hitched to a two-seated carriage down Church street Friday morning, collided with a milk wagon in charge of George Dutton. The rear wheel of Peacock's carriage got hung up with the hind wheel of Dutton’s milk wagon, thereby springing the axle of the latter. Ar- rangements were made by Mr. Peacock to have the slight damage repaired, as he considered that he was at fault. 0Old NorwicKiPaper Discovered. In order to build a more modern Awelling @t the corner of Maple ave- nue and Bellevue street Contractor J. O'Sullivan has had the old house moved back on Bellevue street. Friday while tearing off some of the boards of the old structure there was found pasted on one side of the house a part of a copy of the Nofwich Republican, print- ed in the vear 1838. Some of the items could easily be read, although the paper was somewhat yellow from time, Accidents to Wagons. Two slight accidents disturbed the early morning serenity of Postoffice square Friday. A wheel of a carryall containing five men became caught in the trolley track and parted company with the axle. It was one of Stimpson Bros.’ rigs, conveying the men to their work on the etate road near Scotland. At almost the same place a farmer's heavy lumber wagon from Warrenville while rumbling along _sustained a broken ‘axle and the wheel rolled away. The load of boxes was scattered about the street. The damage in each in- stance was speedily repaired, Circuit Burned Out. The downtown fire alarm circult was burned out during the thunder storm Friday afternoon. Chief Webster, with “Pop” Millerd, was kept busy for a number of hours locating the seat of the trouble. Hector Chabot of North was admitted to St. Jaseph's hospital Friday afternoon to undergo an opera. tion for appendicitis Persorals. William 0. Scales of Hartford was in town on business Frida. H. C. Murray of Providénce was in town on bpsiness Friday. Alexander Arnott of Manchester was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Friday. There was no session of police court Friday morning, and no more misery caused. School Agent Simmons of Central Village was a Willimantic visitor on Friday. Master Barl Leonard of Westerl I, is the guest of his uncle, Wi Stillwell. Mjss Mary Keating has returned from a visit at her home in South Manchester. Mrs. Theodore ¥. Downing has re- turned from a visit with Mrs. H. M. Barber of Westerly, R. 1. Mrs. Irving Stanton of West Main street i5 entertaining Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Andrews of Cincinnati, Oo. Mrs, E. W. Smith and daughter, Mrs. F. W. Eastman, have returned from an enjoyable stay in Stafford. Rev. J. J. McGuane has returned from Boston, where he attended the meetings of the Catholic Educational association. Henry ¥. Smith, who has been em- ployed at Hotel Cecile in Boston, has been cngaged as day clerk at the Hooker house. Mrs. John F. Wright and daughter, with Miss Cornelia Thompson, left on Friday on the 10.07 express for a vis- it in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. and_Mrs. C. H. Bradley and daughter, Miss Gladys, are in New York for a week. They are contem- plating a trip up the Hudson E. H. Spicer, managing editor of Light Publishing company, with his wife and daughter, left Friday morning for a week's stay at Pleasure Beach. Charles, H. Thompson of Chaplin is entertaining Officer Sexton of the traf- fic squad of the metropolitan police force. Mr. Sexton has been on the New York police force nineteen years. Mrs. A. A. Chase and Mrs. Hale of Providence. R. I, are guests at_the R. m ford. The attorney for the new com- home of Rev. Louis M. Flocken. Both are former parishioners of Rev. Mr. Flocken. Elwyn Clark of Troy, Y., and ‘Windham | tod: ble, A. S. Mouiton and Mrs. C. H. Bartlett, all of Worcester, Mass., com- prised an automobilé party passing through here that dined at the Hook- er house ¥Friday. DANIELSON Farley Reloased — Franco-American State Convention in Norwich in Sep- tember—Death of Haskell F. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Eaton are at their cottage at Oakland Beach., Farley Released by Putnam.. Armand Fariey of Putnam has been released to Danlelson by Manager Bonin of the Putnam team. Farley is a catcher, and was with Putnam last season. Franco-American Convention in Nor- wich. L. J. Morin has been elected a vice president of the Franco-American so- ceities of Connecticut. The state con- vention will be held in Norwich, Sept. | Btn and sth. Open Air Service. Rev. R. 8. Cushman will speak at_an open air iservice on Rallroad square Sunday evening. The service will fol- low the service on the park. tives in New London. 3. B. /Benoit of Taftville has been spendin the week with relatives in ‘Wauregan. " Roy Keach will conny R the Putnam team playing - against | Wauregan at that place. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ti are vis- iting at Russ Point, N. ¥. The Farther Lights of the Baptist church were at.Squaw Rocks farm for their annual outing and picnie Friday. The outing was postponed from Thurs- day. The party made the trip by barge, Rev. D. J. Neily of the Baptist church will be the speaker at the open air ser- vice on Davis park Sunday evening. Knights Go A-Fishing. The members of Asbury - castle; Knights of King Arthur, were at East Killingly on a fishing. trip Friday. Miss Nellle Wooddbridge will lead the social service at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Charles E. Richardson of Putnam district deputy for the order of OAd Fellows in this section, will install the officers of Quinebaug lodge next Tues- day evening. Invited to Join Los Angeles Party, L. J. Morin has been .invited to be a member of the New Efgland delega- American -Pharmaceutical ‘asseciation, to be held in Los ‘Angeles the week of August (i5. The party. will leave Boston, August ‘9th. The members of the B. L. L. have arranged for an outing and’ clambale at Old Killingly pond. They will join with the members of the organization in_Putnam for the outing. Letters from the - members of the Thirteenth company in camp at Fort Mansfield indicate that the coast de- fense service is as attractive to them as ever. Want Rural Reute Extended. East Killingly people have filed a petition with Postmaster William F. Bidweli of the Dayville office, asking that oné or both of the rural free de- lievry routes be extended to accommo- date a greater number of people in that section of the town. The matter will be referred to the postoffice de- partment at Washington. Only a Brief Bhower. Only a little rain fell in the aitempt- ed shower of Thursday evening, and no relief to the suffering crops result- ed. The farmers in thie section are facing one of the worst dry times in recent years. Getting Into Camp Not Easy. Those who contemplate visiting the goldiers at Fort Mansfield will do well ‘to arrange to get by the guards, as the fort is on a government reservation, and entrance is not as easy as it was when the company used to camp at Niantic. Band and Parade for Opening Game. President A. L, Reeves of the E. C. league will have a band out this (Sat- urday) afternoon to welcome the new baseball tewn to Danielson. There will probably be a short parade of the two teams before they proceed to the grounds. Miss Putnam to Teach in Winsted. Miss Mabel Putnam of Moosup, a graduate of Killingly High school, will teach in the primary department of a school in Winsted_the coming school year. Miss Putnam was graduated re cently from the New Britain Normal school. About the Borough. Rev. George L. Cook of Waterloo, Me,, is spending his vacation with rel- atives in Danielson. Mr. Cook is now the pastor of a Baptist church in Maine, having completed his studies for the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Sherman leave / (Saturday) for a vacation_trip of six weeks to various places in Mas- sachusetts and Rhode Jsland. The first rural route from the Dan- felson office will be started the first of the coming month. The name of the carrier haz ot been anacunced. It is understood_that several of the appli- cants for the place passed their exam- inations at about the same percentage, and this fact has caused delay in se- lecting the successiul candidate. Miss Clara:L'Heureaux is attending mmer school at Hyannis, Mass. Miss Marion Chase. principal of ths Dayville school last term, is attending the summer school at Willimantic. Danielson friends have gone to Ab- Miss Viola Mowry is visiting rela-- tion to the national gonvention of the Larue of New York is at her home In Putnam. . Sheriff P, B. Sibley of Dapielson was in_Putnam Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warren are to leave Putnam to take their home in ‘Worcester. Dr. W. W. Foster and family return to Washington, D. C., today (Saturday) after visiting relatives in this cit; The Baptist Sunday school members will have an outing at Roseland park in Woodstock today (Saturday). Food Sale. “The Ladies' Social cirele of the Con- gregational church held a food sale at the store of Ballard & Clark Friday afternoon. y Less Than Ninety Prisoners, The number of prisoners at Brooklyn jail is beginning to dwindle. The high record mark of thé season was 115, but there are now less than 90 at the institution. A Grateful Shower. A brief but beneficent shower cut in to the dry period Friday afternoon and gave this end of the county a wetting. The storm was too brief, however, to relieve the conditions caused by the long absence of rain Thomas Kiernan's Leg Fractured. Thomas Kiernan of High street, an employe of the Putnam Woolen com- pany, sustained a fracture of his right ! leg while working about the machinery in the dyehouse at the mill Friday. Mr. Kiernan was removed to the Day- Kimball hospital. SCRATCH OF NAIL Results in Blood Poisoning and Paraly. sis of Charles Tabbr. : 1t was said Friday that the eondition of Clarence Taber, who is rousty ill with blood poisoning at a Spring- field hospital, had not improved and that his recovery is despaired of. His body is paralyzed from waist to feef The blood poisoning was caused by & scratch on the finger from a nail and was received about three weeks ago. Dr. Larue Resting Comfortably. Dr. Omer Larue, who s ill at his home on Woodstock avenue, was rest- ing_comfortably Friday. Members of Cargill councll, Knights of Columbus, have been invited to be the guests of the members of Orinoco council of Greenwich at thefr feld day July 28, Rev, Sherrod Soule, secretary of the Missionary society of Conmeeticut, is to speak at the Congregational church Sunday morning. DR. WILLIAMS 73. Surprised by Gifts from Friends. Dr. G- W. Willlams of North i Grosvenordale recently observed his 73d birthday, Dr. Williams has lgag been -engaged in the practice of medi- efne, 4nd in appreciation of his great service: to the community and as a mark of the universal esteem in which he is-held more than one hundred and fifty persons gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Andem, when the surprised doctor was presented a sub stantial purse ang various other gifts. Emil Jones' Death Shocks Friends. The ‘tragic death of Emil Jones sad- dened his great number of friends in Putnam. Mr. Jones was one of the best known and popular young men in or about the city and his sudden death was of such an appalling nature as to be a_real shock to all who knew him. Mr. Jones' home is in Northboro, Ma. but he had been living with relatives at Mechanicsville, where Lie was em- ployed. The funeral will be held in Putnam. Garde Fiorimond Coming. Council Gagnon, Union St. Jean Bap- tiste, is arranging for the exemplifica- tion of a degree at 4n early date. It is expected that Garde Florimond of Willimantic, the crack drill company of the order, will be present to assist in the work. Personnel of Onewa Club. Armand Magnan, Charles Belair, Jr., Henry Benoit, Louis St. Martin, Aruhtr Duvert and Paul Dufault are the mem. bers of the Onowa club that is arrang. that to com- p$-e g the 1 rnu; for next pete for the pi nam has proven his interest in its welfare in more ways than one. Miss Ida entertainea recemtly Mrs. James E. Williams of Rochester. Mrs, D. J. Champlin enjoyed at her home Thursdey & visit from Mre. Al- fred Champlin of Mass., and Mrs. Ho Champlin_of Norwich. George Young of Taftville, A. M. Brown and R. W. Dearnley of this place were guests 6f A. M. Clarke at Ogone Camp, Beach Pond, Friday. 't is expected that the stock of bass in the pond will be @ pieted as a result of their visit. Evening of Whist. The whist given by the A. A. Youne. Jr., Hose and Ladder company Thurs- day evening @t the hose house proved most enjoyable. The prize, a manicure set, went to Mrs. Clarence Kahn; the first man's prize, & collar and cuff box, was secured by Mathew Dwyer. The consolation .| prizes were awarded Miss Emma Sey- mour end A. Zegeer. The committee was Joseph Benmac, Frank McCarthy and John F. Sullivan. Mesting for formation of Men's club on Monday, 19th July, at 815 p. m., in Cong. church hall.—adv. Annual Meeting of Savings Bank. At the annval meeting of the Jewett City Savings bank, held Wedmesday in the directors’ rooms, _the following elections were made: President, James 0. Sweet; vice presidents, Edward M. Anthony and John C. Hawkins: se retary and treasurer, Frank E. Robin- son; directors, Bdward F. Burleson, Frank E. Robimson, Daniel L. Phillips, Adeibert R. Youmg, Johm Potter, Ar- thur M. Brown, Albertus C. Burdicl auditors, John A. Owen and Johm Phillips. Sunday Sermons. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the subject by the Rev. W. H. Gane, LLD., will be “The Promise and Prophecy of* Life.” It will be preceded by @ five minute talic to the children on “The Little Girl Who Was Loyal” Evening subject, “Two Sleepless Nights, Three Men and Conscience.” At the Baptist church the Rev. J. W. Higgins of Rockville will preach in the evening. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Potter, will ‘take for his subject “The Guide ‘Book for Life's Journe: At the M. E. church the Rev. Cook, pastor, will preach; subject: Morning, “The Heavenly Vision evening, “One by One.” This will be the last’ service conducted by the pas- tor preceding his vacation. The hoine team will play the Day- ville ‘nine at Brewster's park today (Saturday). Meeting for formation of Men's club Monday, 19th July, at 8.15 p, m,, in ong. church hail.—ady. STAFFORD SPRINGS Timothy Grady Starts for North Da- kota—Funeral of Mrs. Alice Sped- ding. B. Timothy Grady has gone to North Dakota to visit relatives. He expects to absent several weeks. John Lee of Hartford was in town on_business PFriday. Mrs. C. H. Meyers has been visiting relatives in Fitchburg, Mass, ‘Willlam Herring has resigned at the market of Bidwell & Co. to work in a lumber yard in Rockville. The mills will close July 24th for the annual excursion to Watch H and Block Island. Funeral of Mrs. Spedding. The funeral of Mrs, Alice Spedding took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Spellman, Friday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. H. A. Blake of- MEN’S SUITS Marked Down our entire stock of Men’s Fancy Suits, Summer Suitsand Spring weights that are suitable for all year round wear, are now marked down. Assortment includes Kuppenheimer Suits, Ben- jamin & Lawrence odel Garments. Come in Today. The savings are worth while. $25 Suits now $16.50 $20 Suits now $15.00 $18 Suits now $12.50 first woman’s.| Thu; s Rockville Journaf said: ekt was 1n Norwich o attend the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town. He was born in Norwich, where his father was a Methodist minister at the time. He Jeft that town when he Was 13 years old and has made his way throngh life_since, having, as he says, “good health, & level head, willing hands and civil tongue” an outfit which any man ht prize, ~ Mr. who fs now 70 vears old, voted for ail the republican pres- idents, with one exception. He Voted twice for Abraham Lincoln, the first time at Norwich and the Second at Meriden. He has traveled through most of the New England states, and says the finest summer resort o Orchdrd beach. Mr. Wikkie comes from Revolution- aty stock on his mothers side. Hi cousin fought in the war of the re- bellion. Mr. Wilkle shouldered -a mus- ket as a.member of Colt's guard, an independent company, but the war ended before they reached the front. Lame Every Morning A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the Norwich Peopls A back that aches all day and couses discomfort at night 1s usvally worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all. Can’t curs a bad back until you cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys—make you feel better, work better, rest better and sleep bet- ter, Permanent cureg in Norwich prove the merit of Doan's, ‘Wilton E. Maynard, living at 157 Talman Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store, 1 was greatly trowbled by acute pains In the region of my kid- neys. The heavy lifting required in my work I believe to be responsible for my trouble. In the morning my back would be very Jame and sore, and after a hard day's work I would come home feeling tired and_distressed. Reading about Doan’s Kidney Pills, T decided that they were what I required, and procured & box. The contents of one box ‘sufficed to correet my trouble and I have remained cured up to the pres- ent time. 1t any one is in doubt about Doan's Kidney Pills acting up to rep- Tesentations, Jot him come to me.” *or sale by all gealers. Price f0c. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, #cle agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. The most cooling of hot weather beverages is iced “Salada” Tea. It is most delicious. 8 Where fo Trade in Jewett City DR, J. M. KING " Dentist ANl work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 930 & m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. Telepnone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July ‘voyage o Long lstand juperb view of the won- and water front of sumw-.uv‘g ‘Stonington at 1118 P. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS& Agent, New London. Conn. octld All Water Routs NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 excelled freight and serviee direct to and from All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m, New York Pler 32, East River, foot Ropsevelt : Street, Mondays, Wednes= days, Fridays, at 5 p. m. fione_or write for folder, P. S. Frelght received untll § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent ssenger N‘:‘w York may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 190P—————SEASON OF- 1908 On and after Saturday, June 19th,. will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedul Morning Trip. Leave Norwich .05 a. m. New Lone don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasurs rov:;flh 10.10, arrive Crescent Beach Returning—Ledve Crescent Beach 1640 a. m., Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean Beach 1 New London 1L50, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m, Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 206 p. m., New Lone don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasurq Beach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30, Relurning—Leave Crescent 440 p. m. Pleasure Beach 5, Oceas Beact New London 5.50, arriv .06 y Sunday Teave Norwich 9 a 206 p. m On the morning tri running wly as far as Pleasure | and retuM; on the afternvon tri through to Crescent Beach and returns PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Noryich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. BLOCK ISLAND June 26th to Sept. Int, 1000, Incluatve. KDAYS: Leave Norwlch §.20 a. Steamer London 9.50 a. m., Wateh Hill due Block Island 1 ., M, ING: Leave Block Isiand 3.18 Watch Hill 3 0 p.m., due New p, m., Norwich 6.15 p, 5: Leave Norwich 9.15 a,_m. 10,00 a. m., Watch Huf due Block Island 1 p. m, G: Leave Block Lsland 345 “London 11.40 8. m. RETURN m., y Hill 4 p. m., dus New London 5.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner ‘Houses and Bathin| Reach near landings at Watch Hill an lock Isjand. ARES and August. Teke advantage of the & B From Norwich to Wateh Hill. offer. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. Waten Hill, undays, limited to° "0 ayy .. ni ICE CREAM BRlock Isiand, Timited ‘to day. .l X Block Island, S y at wholjsale @nd retail. Parties, | > gay iend, Sunfdys, ltmited & churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the | White "B Ocean Beach McKinley music, 10c a copy. William | Weekdays and Sundays. ticke Johnston WHEN READY TO BUIL select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc,. We carry‘a complete ling of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. R. Chureh, Jéwett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY & good wholesome meal try one of those 35c dinners at Brickley's réstau- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's fce cream? The’ kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all thers. Chirches, weddings and parties cupplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. T aWverr oy woren. New and Up-to-dnte Hotel In every partieatar. THA ¥. LEWIS, Propr! HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture amd Crawford Cooking Ranges. *Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. — include trolley from don to Baach g For further information, party rate apply at office of company near steams boat landing, Norwich. L. M. Glichrist, Agent The New England Navigation Ce., r}('.“;‘m.&n. A. G P. A, New Yorks o2 CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE “‘CLEVELAND" (Hdmburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly fitted. Round the Worl From_New._ York Octoher 16, 1909, trom 'San “Francisco, Feb. b 190 nearly fonr ‘months, costink only AND UP. Including ‘all expenses afoat and ashor SPECIA EATURES: Htj‘ Exypt, o ey .I.J Burwa, Ve, = .n- 12th Aooual Orieat Cruise, Feh. 5, 10, ty North German Lioyd 8. 8, “Grosser Furfuerst,” 73 days, including 24 days wypt and Palestine, up. FRANK €, CLAI » TIMES BLDG, N. ¥ Jun2Ws MONTAUK STEAMBOAT COS LINE between New London, Conn., and Gresn= ort, Shelter Island'and Sag Harbor, Ponk Tsland. Btr. “Wyandotte" iany New London, weekdays, 10 . m., §. P. m. Leaves sug Harbor 6 a. m. Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and ‘Watson Streets, ‘Willimantie. Conn. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King. Mgr Sample Hoom commected. Special attention paid to Commercisd Meesup, Coma Tel. 0813 ington today (Saturday) to attend the funeral of Michael McGorty. Two new cottages are being built in Westfield, one for Fred Kennedy and one for Thomas A. Conwell. No more meetings of Killingly grange will be held during July. Mrs. Joseph Cyr, owner of the old Hutchins tavern, on Franklin street, has caused the building to be remod- $15 Suits now $ 9.50 Straw Now Half HABRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS If We Could make every saver in this vicinity realize eled. Protect your ’m.nwflnnflcoms 3. ~ hes the Agency for the Royal | that in THIS savings institution he is | ot S’ i it S uis “‘Any Straw Hat in the Store” i et ol v 4 f Grand, the fi : J g o i 4 :'g{"nrh has been recelved that Myron $3 Hats now $1.50 ostITuThs W NONEY WLAND WoUSE e in th: c:tnesi gy assured of as good security as is possible T NN e $2 Hats now $1.00 Have yos tricd our Special CRLa Y B - in any bank of the lfl.nd, our business P g v ol B g $1 Hats now .50 Chocol;t; Cream Drops at 10z 768 per week u % ’ g v, a poun o, TINORE & SHEPARD, would more than double in a month. S .. |+ WHE 3REYSTONE STORES, | ¥ O ] g ons & Bimav ox, T ison Putoam . Moosup | panjelson, means . 2 z Why let your money work partly for | |.eriir, o5t tr teemisome| Cool Underwear, Negliges Shirts, Washable and|oeey ™= - ™ |pucses, mom b S n the store Silk Neckwear, Fancy Hosiery, Belts and other warm weather necessities. ¢ flanhattan Every department the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, . % Tames D Keech, Mgn lyn, aled at his home on Allen Hill laté Thursday night. Death came after an iliness of one week, though Mr. Cox had not been well for a long time. He leaves four sons, George H. of Kolosha, Wis., Frank B, and Fred of Springfield, and one daughter, Mrs. George Burnham of Winthrop, Mass. Ar. Cox was for years the jailer st the Windham county jali. + Embalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantfe, Ct. The Parisian Hair and Corset Shop PUTNAM, CONN., announce that they are opened for business. ‘Manicuring, Chiropody, Hair cel Waving, Shampooing, Massage, Children’s Hair Cutting. Cor set Fitting by expert corsetieres. De Bevoise, Brossiere, Jewel Corset, Sanlin others when it might as well work solely for you? Juntia Ghe Telephone. Lady Assistant. ‘W']li N Cases in the Town Court. Periactiloce. Drummses’ BEmoles. at ¥ illimantic Savings || w0 . e <ramat Fetieeh "o \ town court Friday morning, charged e %= . /¢ L. M. REED with * assaultig James ~ MeNight. o YOR DRY AND FANCT COODS . “rrace with US and Sade Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Saunders was also charged with in- toxication. He entered a demurrer, which_was overruled, found guilty, The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- - Institute Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Acetdent Co. of Hartford, Ot, aad (grand Union Hotel Grand Central Station, New York City C. B. Belanger, also hefore the court, was given sixty days for breach of the peace and thirty days for in‘oxication. 7 4 % ; fined $15 for the assault and given a dren’s Wearing Apparel. ®utbam. Conn. _the United BStaty Health and A k! hirt 1o intox! , B e o amn. wows| | B C.MURRAY, Prest N. D. Webster, Treas, | |2, o6 e days, for smoxica- L e for rates and full particulars. - Box WWt, , WHEN you wani to put yout . V3