Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 2

£ 53 _ inch, 11c. .. Grand, the finest straight 5¢ " has the agency for the mulor- Lite y roll for the wedk end- it wais $719.97, apportioned Police department $127.88, irtment ' $321.31. construct- nday orenilE o uopunx $260.56, maintaining sew= ppropriating 32,000 - for the ‘purpose will' not be yatified at the: special city meeting “to be called by the mayor soon. The city needs such a lot. - The standing ~ committee = on streets has Jooked the ground over carefully and recommended the purchase of the Dow lot, which s well adapted for the needs required of it, and has the added advantage of being cetitrally located and already has on it a fair about 30x40 feet. Theulot is app anately 80x135 feet, and“has a 12 right of way to Main street. The time s not far distant when; provision must be made:for housing orses and paraphernalia that- will be used in connection with the fire do- partment, for which the Dow, lot could De utilizéd. Tm to Be Removed. “Tha'larke tref.at the cotnar,qf Mairk G N ith strer s will in all /robabli- ity bu cut Gown. THe whole tree is practically dead; and unless cut down is liable to doinjury to pesse: Pass- ing during a_ storm. Several of t town officlals were commenting upon the advisability of removing it Tues- day and agreed that it is not of much oot | use: ppiication: for appointment of com- otiet +o hear a d nse upon the 0 Jg Way of this' ity against the William Ross £ tate was made Tuesday hy Ltlorneys A. Capen.and H. H. Hunies of this o The zyplication was. a.idressed to Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplit. and -he will fix & time for a bearing on the matter. Fli: alleged claingof Mrs. Way is for 500 for dam- ages said ‘to have been coused by the bursting of a hot water tank in a house owned by Mr. Poss, a teme- ment of which she occupied. Mrs. Way is seeking $200 damages to per- sonal property and $300 damages to her health, Various Interests. The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church will enjoy an excursion to Ocean beach today. OBITUARY. Mrs. Willard B. Goomis. Mrs. Setsey A. (Hunt) Loomis died at the home of her son-in-law, Dwight A. Lyman, at 7.0 o'clock” Tuesday morning of diseases incident to age. Mrs. Loomis was the second oldest resident of the town, she having been born in Columbia, October 4, 1818, and is the last of a large family of broth- ers and sisters, her maiden name be- ing Manley, and her childiood home ahout a mile west of Hop River, on the Willlmantic-Andover road. She married Anson Hunt of Colum- dia about 1845, He died a few years aiterwards About 1§68 she maryied Whilard B. Loomis of Andover and lived there until a few, years after his death, some 25 vears ago, when she moved to this city, where she has lived for the past 18 years with her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. A. Lyman. Mrs. Loomis was at on: timie a member of the Congregational church in Columbia, but about half a century since espoused the cause of Spiritual- 4sm and had strongly adhered to that feith. There survive a daughter, Mr: MURRAY'S Boston § tp r WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our July Clearance Sale 1S NOW IN PROGRESS. i J. 'W. Church of Putnam wa: An occasion which presents bargains | llmantic visitor Tuesday. ‘many and surprising® in desirable |/ merchandise. ' Special valus-giving is | prominent. all through.-the store. So don’t f; to . anticipate your wants for the futurs. Housekeeping Goods .Half Bleached Linen Huck Towels, 20 by 40 inch, 11c. Brown Turkish Towels, 18 by 36- At the meeting of the Business Men’s association in the board of trade rooms Thursday night, a report of the Willimantic-South Coventry trolley opening celebration commitice will be submitted. Water is being drawn tiom, the Co- Jumbis reservoir to suppl: miils in_this vity. The lake was iwo feet below high water mark Sunday, but no davger concerning a scareity of the precivus fluid exists yet. Ralph Whittakers Death Anid-n!l. Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson hala an inquest at Hampton Tuesday investigated the circurmstances in con. nection with the accident at H-.m,wn Monday night when Ralphi Whits was shot and instantly Killed George Huling, who mistook the ¥or- mer for a woodchuck. Coroner “Bill heard the stories of the boys who were present in the vicinity when the ac. cldent happened. His finding was to the effect that the death was purely accidental and ordered the Huling boy discharged from the custody of Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton, who had cared for him over night. - Frank Whittaker, father of the boy, has sent word that he Ih;on east and expects to reach Hamp- ton today (Wednesday), when ar- rangements for the funeral will' be made. It is believed that the body wilk be taken to Southbridge, Mass., for bur- ial beside the lad’s mother. Hirry F. vigitor Tuesday. Miss Gladys Upton' of Nerwich is the guest of fri in town. Rey. Richard D. Hatch has goneite Brooklyn to vlnll his parents. Andrew M. Lllclme]d of Chaplin #as a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. “Flag” Doyle went to New Britin Tuesday to work as a bricklayer. . Miss Carrie Dion has gonme to Can- ada for a lengthy stay with relatives, Extra Large Bath Towels, 2lc. S Full size Bed Spreads, $9c. Fringed Bed Spreads, $1.39, 36-inch Brown Sheeting, a yard Te. gt1-inch Brown Sheeting, a yard 20c, . County Commissioner E. H. Half ot North Windham was in the cityon Tuesday. ¢ Mre. A. B. Dow and son Richard feft Tuesday for a week's stay at Water- Bleached Sheeting, a yara | "V Vt () A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. §. W. V., holds a meeting this evening in the old armory. 81-inch 26c. Linen Napkins, a dozen 85c, $1.20. “lehrd Linen Damask, a ‘yatd . Halt Bleached Tabl Dr. John Weldon and son John feft it Bleached Table Linen, & yard |y, oe4ay tor Wateh HIll to spend thres 72 by 90-inch Sheet, 32 gl b 45 by 36-inch Plilow Case, e, Cotton Toweling, a yard sc. Mrs. William Ross and Miss Helen Bowers of Chaplin were in Williman- tic Tuesday. Frank Cunningham left Tuesday for Merrimae, Mass., to spend a vacation of two weeks. Other Offerings B et 08 Srovps, 4440, Mrs. Maria Button of Hartford is $3.50 Mattress, $2.69. visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary F. Sweet Yard Wide Percale, a yard Sc. of High street. < Serim Curtains, a pair 85c. Tt : Bed Blankets, a pair 4be. Luciug A. Baker of Hartford topk a Best_quality Sewing Silk, 8c. B e R ACE 25c Veiling, a yard 20c. Duteh Collars, 2. Triplex Shopping Bag, 89c. 10c can Paste Soap, T¢. Men's Handkerchiefs, three for 10c. Best Apron Gingham,,a. yard tc. - Light and Dark Prints, a yard 5c: 25c Straw Matting, a vard 19c. Miss Caroline M. Colgrove and Miss Flopence Strong spent Tuesday at Pleasant View beach. R: Miss Anna Rothblatt left Tuesday for a six weeks' stay In New York. She was accompanied by her father, i ;fifiiu;u “Fhompson mantic visitors Tuesday. . son ‘were Willi- Weeks of Ashford ’lfl St ke ot Lt T reports about mx: a hay crop. ul"l.)l.hmhuwul-flln and Eva Kraven of Springfield, Mass. Miss Etta Robbins has returned ‘home after a visit with her -un2 cna uncle, Capt. and Mrs. Griffin of on. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers of New ‘Haven spent the day in town Tues- day. They go to Niautic today to vis- it Mr. Rogers' fathe Miss Ella_ Stafford of Albany, N. Y. who has been visiting at the home of Lawrence Casey, left Tuesday noon for a visit in Boston. Mrs. Bphraim Sylvester, who has been the guest of her sons in this city for the past few weeks, left Tuesday for her home in St. Guillaume, Canada. George D. Sevigny, récently em- ployed as foreman by the Curry com- pany of New York, is spending three weeks' vacation at his former home in Willimanti " DANIELSON Coroner Pronounces Hampton Shoot- ng Accidental — Adelard Fournier Beaten by Three Thufl. Gieorge Pegv” of Baltic 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves. Mies Nellie Gleason was at East as, Tuesday, attending camp meeting, Miss BEvelyn M. Soule fs entertain- ing her coul(ns. Misses Mildred and Bessie Young of Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. F. D. Armington Is spending the weéek at Watch Hill and Fort Mans- “| field. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Winkleman left 'uesday for a vacation of a few days in Boston and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John Jaeger have been récent visitors at Fort Mansfield Mrs. John Healy has been spending a few days with relatives in Lonsdale. Charies Lowe attended camp meet- ing at East Douglas Tuesday. Wiliiam H. Marland and Sydney Marland have been recent visitors at Fort Mansfield, where the Thirteenth company 1s in’camp. Pnlrlck McKenna and James Healy of Lonsdale have ben guests of Dan- félson friends. Dr. F. P. Todd is the visiting physi- clan at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam this month. Weeks-Corrigan Marriage. Clarence Weeks and Mjss Katherine Corrigan, both of Attawhugan, were married by the Rev, apillion at church ln‘buvme Tues- Burial of Mrs, Joseph Bedard. The body of Mrs. Victoria Bedard, wife of Jobeph Bedard, was brought to Danielson on the 10.17 train from Norwich for burial in £t. James’ ceme tery. Mrs. Bedard was a former resi- dent of Danielson. There were many relatives and friends from Norwich, Taftyille and Danielson in the party. . E. Kennedy ‘was in charge of the arrangements at Danielson. * I. 0. 0. F. Installation. District Deputy Charles E. Richard- son of Putnam installed the officers of Quinebaug lodge, 1. O.. O. F., at thelr hall in the Hyde bullding Tuesday evening. The officers Installed were: Noble- grand, Henry Shippee; vice rand, E. E. Allen; secretary, Arthur treasurer, H. H. Starkweather, Followin, the. installation the mem- bers enjoyed a soctal hour. Pienic at Phillips’ Grove. About fifty members of the Sunday school of the Brooklyn Congregational church were at Phillips' Grove, on the north shore of Alexander Lake, Tues- day, for the annual outing and plcnic. The trip was made by barge. Bell Ringing Magneto System. Emploves of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company are, stringing 4 _line of wire from the Transcript office to the central office building of the Telephone company on Mechanic street. At the Transcript office a bell ringing magneto is to'be connected with or belted on to the engine, and the power generated used to ring the tele- phone bells throughout the Danielson division. This method will be an im- proveniént over the battery system now in use; the battery system will be maintained as an auxillary to the magneto system to be installed. Trying to Work Up to First Place. The Danielfon agents of the insur- for which M. Varieur t euperintendent, are making a strenuous effort to place Mr. Varieur's office at the head of the Nor wich district for the amount of busi- ness ritten. Mr. Varieur has stood second in the list of the offices of the district, and his agents are now en- gaged in a race with the force of the Willimantic office which has been in first place for a long time. BEATEN BY THREE MEN. Adelard Fournier of Lowell Followed in Reveng Adelard Fournier of Lowell, formerly of Danielson, is at the home of Thom- as Godreau, Jr. on the West Side, in a terribly battered condition as the result of an attack made on him about midnight Saturday. Friends of Four- Tke H. G Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Plp.r Patterns. y20d CHESBRO : has the Agency for the Royal If We oigar in the city. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buscossors to Scssions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North - Street, Teiephone cotnection. HIRAM N, FENN, _UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER ¢ 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephione. Lady Assistant L. M. REED in any bank of the for you? X ,and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad ‘the United States Health and A ki- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. ¥ rite || ' H. C. MURRAY, Prest. L o ' ; Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is . assured of as good security as is possible land, our business would more than double in a month Why let your money work partly for others when it mlght as well work solely Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Tress. street is entertaining Misses Katharine through the tracks to the twenty feet below. was deliberately emum. Fournier remained unconseious in the stone paved gutter until 5 o'clock Sunday- nwnnn He regained con- sclousness, daged and unsteady, to find that hom of his wrists wm ‘broken. His face was a mass of bruises and his body aching from the eftects of the tall and of the vicious beating he had received. He managed to_make his way to the Cold Spring on Dy with tHe intention of bathing juries, He was again overcame’ with pain and weakness and fell exhaust- ed. From the spring he managed to erawl” with great “effort to the street nearby ahd from there was assisted by passersby to the home of the rel- ative where he is staying. Fournler is in @ pitiable condition, but will probably recover.: The men who made the attack are fot known in Danielson. They made their escape before any action could be taken against them. HAMPTON TRAGEDY. Shooting of Ralph 'E. Whimk" of Cincinnati Was Purely Accidental. Coroner A. G. Bill was at Hampton Tuesday morning to conduct the fn- quest relative to the death of Ralph Bdgar Whittaker of: Cinelnnati, who was accidentally shot by George W. Huling on Monday evening. Coroner Bill s finding in the case was substan- tially as follows: The Whittaker boys, Ralph and Russell, who are spending their vacation with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luicus Whittaker, had gone out in a lot on the George Kimball farm to hunt woodchucks. The boys seated themselves at each side of a_large rock in, an open field to watch for the chutks. Beneath the rock at which they were sitting were two woodchuck holes. This'fact was also known to George Huling and his friend Seth Kimball, who had passed through the lot & few minutes before on the same quest as the Whittaker boys. Huling and Kimball -overed considerable ground during their hun and were returning through a nearb; road when they decided to take one more look over the wall and see If any of the chucks were about the stone. Huling saw what he thought was a chuck’s back, rested his rifle on the wall, and took deliberate aim at the slightly moving, hairy object just above the stone. The bullet sped true and pierced the head of Ralph Whit- taker. Russell Whittaker leaped to his feet in amazement and terror as his brother fell over dead. Then only did the boys at the wall realize that a tragedy had occurred.and they leap- ed the wall and came to the assistance of Russell. Huling was frantic with grief. . To determine for his own satisfac- tion just what appearance & boy's head would make béhind the rock across the distance from the wall, Cor- oner Bill placed Russell in the-exact position that Ralph was -in when He was. shot. The -boy was -bareheaded, as was hig brother at the time of the accident, and to all who looked across the space it was evident how the Hu- iing boy had. been deceived. The crown of the boy's head, with ité covering of light bair, would tempt a shot from almost anyons who was out oking for woodchucks and knew that they were apt to be found at that place. The finding was pgrely accidental ed Huling boy was that - death was nd the sad-heart- released. “Little Danielson.” The Danielson colony at Oakland beach reached its greatest population of the season last Sunday when, it is estimated, there were mnearly 100 persons from this place enjoying the comforts of the resort. Many of the number were present for the day only, but a large number are at their coi- tages for anywhere from a week to two months, To Break Camp Today. The hoys who have been spending the past two weeks at the ¥. M. C. A. camb on_ Mason's island, will return to their homes in Danielson today (Wednesday.) Wireless Station at Pomfret. Day Kimball of. Boston, who is spending the summer at Pomfret street, has set up a wireless telegraph station, and has been able to receive megsages sent out by Roy Keach from his station in his home on Main street. The young men have formed an ac- quaintance and expect to continue their experiments with mutual benefit during the summer month: Traces of Elm Beetiss. There are some evidences of elm beetles in Danielson this summer, but the spraying of many of the trees in the borough has had 'the effect of greatly reducing the ravages of the pest. COLCHESTER Charles H. Strong Elected Manag Independent Team—Various Not Prof. F. A. Deane of Springfeld, Mass., is visiting friends #n town. Frederic Bock returned to New York Monday, after spending Sunday with his parents, on- Broadwa: Mr. and Mrs. John Conway of New Haven have arrived at their summer residence, on Lebanon avenue, Miss Nellie Wade of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Miss. Mary Wade, on South Main street, for two weeks® vacation. Patrick McGuire of St. Louis is the guest of his father on Lebanon ave- nue: Charles H. Strong has Been_ clected manager, of ‘the -Independent. basebil team. He ls arranging games with a number of good teams. Robert Gilmore, who is working at Comstock's Bridge, was at his home in town over Sun Miss Anna Johnson left Monday for two weeks' vacation with friends in New Hayen. Jeremiah “Kelley and son, Edward. Hartford, are visiting Mr. Kelley Miss' Nora Kelley, on Lebanon for a few days. el avenie, Snal Made Paths in the Grass. Only one report has been handed in from Reynolds Bridge of water snakes being killed. Monday a rattler was killed by workmen employed by Farm- er Bradstreet, hnMn{ 14 rattles, and very large. About two weeks ago a dog owned by Dennis Halpin was bit- -ten by one -of these. snak 3 Jdled. from its effects. l these snakes inhabit-a nlweon Farm- er Bradstreet’s farm: and are so num- erous that they made paths all about the grass. In fact they have been 5o conspicuous at this point that the pleasure seekers avoid it ‘rhulnl-cfion :.mm".:“‘%% o T e 1 school in lhll Intormwvn' amination is to be m state bnxd of education at the m in Hart Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- cmmd at the local postoffice: Mrs. V. Viault, Waiter = Anderson, clmuen Shoe onmmy G. Garand, R. B, Graham, TROLLEY POLE WHEEL. Percy Bliven's Invention to Be Manu- factured in_Cincinnati. Percy Bliven of the conmctlcut com- pany is arra o trip to Binianati o Dacintes cosernsd with the formation of a company to manu- facture the overhead trol pole wheels of which he is the inventor and patentee. It js understood that the stock of the company will ha fully subscribed for by eastern Connecticut men. EMIL JONES' FATHER | Confers With. Trelley Company Rela- tive to Claim for Damages. A.E. Jones of Northboro, Mass., fa- ther of Emil Joues, who the accident on a trolley car between this city and Mechanicsville last Thurs- aay evening, is in Putnam and expe to reach an agreement with the com pany under which a settiement of the matter may be effected or arranged for during the next few days. Mr. Jones is completely broken down by the tragic death of his son. Mr. Jones has conferred with representa- tives of the trolley company and it is understood that they will again confer with him this week, probabllities indi cating a settiement of the damage claim, The_death of Bmil Jones marks the Gt fatality, fo 4. pa ago. The division has been onr“efl with remarkable precaution against accidents and its record is unsurpassed in the state. The accident came in an unusual and startling way and in a manner difficult to foresee, KISSED THE PREACHER. President George M. Morse Manifests Approval of Rev, T. E.,Campbell. President George M. Morse of. the Douglas Camp . Meeting _associatio, whose home is in thig city, at the annual Douglas camp meeting and is taking a prominent part in the revival exerclges. At the morning meeting Monday Mr. Morse invited Rev. T. B. Campbell, superintendent of the Pentecostal Naz- arene church for the district of Ve mont, to pray. Rev. Mr. Campbell left his seat in the auditorium ‘and kneel ing in front of the platform prayed un- til he was overcome with emotion. His sobs finally choked his supplication: He. rose with eyes closed and shoul- ders bending back, fell into the arms of President Morse. “Things " are happening.” shouted Rev. Mr. Ellyson. “We are going: to hear from heaven, as sure as you live!” shouted another. The feeling which had been enkindled by the prayer had touched President Morse no less than the others. He walked back and forth the - platform, addressing re- marks to the clergymen. One thing he said was that if the hush of the Holy Ghost could -fall on the camp for 24 hours a zeal would result which would convert the unsaved for miles around. Before he sat down he eulogized Mr. Campbell for his work in Vermont and, an impulse moving him, sprang up to where Mr. Campbell was sitting and kissed him. The meetings are attracting many persons from all of the section of eastern Connecticut. Quilt of 7,372 Pisoes. Mrs, Elizabeth Wade of East Killing 1y has just completed a quilt that con. taing 7,372 pieces. It is of the patch- work design. BASEBALL DRIVEL. Notices Being Sent Outside Papers by Cheerful Idiots. Read this about the Bastern Con- necticut league baseball circuit: “The circuit is very compact, as most of the towns are comnected by trolley. North Grosvenordale, Putnam, Dayville and Danielson are on the trolley line between Providence . and Webster, with Wauregan and Jewett City close by, the latter by rail on the ‘Worcester division of the Consolidated road and the former by ‘seeing Jewstt City' caravans from Lisbon and Volun- town.” It is a sample of the kind of non- sensical junk that is being sent to a Hartford paper .by a Willimantic scribe under Danielson and Putnam datelines. Putnam, = Danlelson and Dayville on the trolley line between Providence and Worcester! Who ever heard of such a thing? But it Is as nearly correct ds the ocating of Wau regan and Jewett City. Also just as authoritative as the weekly letters of ridiculous comment about the Eastern Connecticut league that s being fed to one of the |ewlns papers of the state by this frenzled seeker after space. The management of the teams in- vite him to come out of the metropolid of Willimantic into what he is please to term the territory of the “Croasiots’ league and brush up his knowledgs of the geography of this part of the coun- try and incidentally learn at least a few things on the subject of which he writes. Fake Corn is our greatest crop, that of 1908 being valued at $1,616,000,000. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A istory of the 250th Ani Cdmpany. Those desiring a copy will Cloth Binding .. ..$200 Name ...., Street No. .. State .. Indicate blndln' desired by wanted. Gation 7o the. Snien to. the: scheol building. F. H. Gilbert was given the contract, his figures being $180. The work will commence today, and be finished in a week. The plan for the addition will be here in a week, and the bids will be opened In two weeks. ’ VITAL STATISTIC! Eleven Births, Eight Marriages and * Five Deaths Du Town Clerk Welsh's statistics for show eight marriage 8, ten females, and one male, twin giris being among the number, and five deaths. These were Loretta Braelle, Marie LaChapelle, gastro-en- t] Marie LaChapelle, premature birth, and Nectavie L'Honore, consum lon. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. York™ of ‘Winsted are guests of Mrs. Augusta Ray and Mrs. M. E. Wiison. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Miiner lett town today for a trip to Springfield and the Catskills. T. E. Lee spent Monda~ at Quono- chontaug. Mrs. A. E. Prior and Mrs. George Sparks will attend the funeral of Mrs. Dnnlel Lefingwell in Lefngwell to- 5. ana Mrs. O. F. Miller ana daugh- ter Josephine are in camp at Beach pond for ten days. Mrs. James Burdick and duughter Phyllis of Norwich have been gucsts at W. R. Burdick's. Mrs. Burdick was accompanied by Miss Alice Burdick on_ her return home. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Green are enter- taining Mrs. George Lord and Mrs. Charles Herrick of Tiiton, N. H. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Government to Hold One for Telephone Operator and Dental Intsrne. The United States civil service com- mission announces examinations to se- cure eligibles from which to make cer- tification to fill a vacancy of telephone switchboard operator (male operator), at $480 a year, quartermaster’s depart- ment at large, St. Paul, Minn.. and vacancies requiring simifar quaitfics- tions as they may occur in any branch of the service, to be held on August 4, Examinations’ wil conducted at Conn.cficm at Hm Maiddletown and New Haven, The subjects in which the applicants will_be expected to show their com- petency are spelling, aritmetic, pen- manship, letter writing, copying from rough draft (including the correction of all erorrs of spelling, capitalization, syntax, etc.), practical questions and Since the use of the word not expected that this will be ineluded in the twenty words of more than aver- age dificulty over which the appli- cants will be called upon to rack their brains. They must also indicate that they have had at least one year's ex- perience as male telephone switch- board operators. Examinations will also be given on the same date and at the same cities in Connecticut to secure eligibles for the place of male dental interne at $600 a year with maintenance in the government hospital for the insane at ‘Washington, D. C. SHRINER INJURED. Judge Edward W. Pratt Thrown Un- Foot Crushed. A crowd of Shriners returning from ppy afternoon and evening at Normand F. Allen’s country place in Enfleld, were plunged into sorrow Pratt, a_nast illustrious potentate of Sphinx Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8., was thrown under the wheels of the spe- cial trolley car of the party, his foot being so badly crushed that it had to be amputated at the instep. Judge Pratt occupled a seat next to the>guard rail, on the left side of the car. He had asked the conductor to stop the car at East Hartford post office and, just -before reaching the station, he stepped out on the upturn ed running board rather than climh over the instruments of the Sphinx Temple band. which were between him and the right side of the car. He found that the car was not going to stop and stood outside waiting for the stop at Church corner. His friends jollled him on being carrled past his station and some one threw a wad of paper at him. He threw up one hand to ward off the missile and, as he dodged, lost his balanc New Haven Building Increase A large business was done in Build- ing Inspector Austin's office during the past week, and the 20 permits which were _taken out agrregated the cost of $155,775, which is more than twice as much as the total cost representing the permits for buflding and aitera- tions for, the corresponding week of is also of inter- ven's bullding as represented by per- mits granted during the past ' week, more than doubles the combined costs of any combination of two from the choice of Hartford, Waterbrnuy. and ersary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please entef my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Bridgeport.—New Haven Palladfum. sickness per annum is the avesage Tor (e Rimas Taing. Bulleti please send their orders at once, Leather Binding .........$3.00 HM through one NO-Q drawing Ne ork. Steamer lea: lulmnnu.ll 5-.....5 Hottil orth River, ,‘hmufl. Burroughs Costs for Having Undersized Lob- stere. » The first violator of the lobster law was fined $25 and costs Wedneslay morning in the Bridgeport court, the action vmwn brought by Game Warden F. Smith of South Norwalk. Mr. Smith had been notified that un- dersized lobsters were being caught and sold at Black Rock. He accord- ingly went over Friday evening and boarded the boat of Edward Burroughs just as he was anchorin The game warden found 16 under- sized lobsters. Nine inches is the smallest lobster that can be retained lefllly. yet these 16 nn:aa from that ‘down to 71-2. Burroughs was lrmtaa and had no defense to maké in court. NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled {relght and pasmsnges serviee direct to and lrom All Outsjde Stateroom: Norwich Tufldul. Thursdays, Bundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foof ondays, Wednes« NP REDUCTION. In Attachments on Danbury Hat Man- ufacturers. Judge L. F. Burpee of the superior court has decided that there will be no further reduction in the attach- ments of the Danbury hat manufac- turers. The Danbury manufacturers are defendants in suits brought against them by the Associated Hat manu- facturers, and their personal property and rnny was tied up in attach- ments. d for "Phone or write 3 P. 8. Freight received untl) § p. my C. A, WHITAKER, Agent, may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO, STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1909—————SEASON OF ——1008 On and after Saturday, June 191 will run as follows: Two round daily huwg-n = Lo They apples relief in the at- tachiments on. {he ground that they were excessive. On the first hearing the court reduced the amounts,of the attachments very substantially. There hearing foy further re- ductions on Wednesday last. ndon, ean, Pleasu Crescent Beaches, OBserving the Tollowing seheduis Morniug Trip. 30078, Norwish 806 o. i, New Lea ean Beac) "Oll that hearing Judge Burpee finds: Eeu: h 1010, arrive Crescent Beaoh n the matter of the application to b Rnlurnlnl‘—l‘lv. Cflumt i reduce attachments made by the sev - o Boacw eral defendants in the action brought by the Associated Hat manufacturert and heard by me on June 30 and July 14, 1909, I declins to make any re- duetion except those I have already made after the first hearin; East Ha Mr. and Mrs. Lean- e Do Mrs. Biama Mitchell of Gentral Viliage, Mrs. Susan Lewls and Mre. Lucy Ramage of Moosup and Mrs. Aimira Ingraham of this place have been guests of their brother, C. H. Brown at Edgewood cottage, it being the fifty-fifth anniversary of the ma riage of C. H. Brown and wife o8 , Elea ),‘ 11.28, ow London 1160, arrive Notwleh 1. 05 p. mo- Trip. Leavs Norwich 305 New Lone 4, %! Hve Cressent kmn 45 Returhing—Leave = Cresosnt - W London 550, arrive N Ever; ave Norwich 9 a. and 206 p. m. On the morning trim running only as far as Pleasurs and return; on the afternoom _trip through to Crescent Beach and returny PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Opoey o Children % Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where to Trade in Jewett Eiti DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Coma. Office hours 9.30 & m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. Steamer 20(h to Sept. 1st; 1000, inclustve, \\‘FEKDAYS Leave Norwich 820 P m New ' London 10, 11.40 & m, due RET RNING: Leave Block 1sland 2.45 m. Watoh Hill 4 p 'm, due New lnndun 5.30 p. m., Norwich Shore Dinner Houses lnd Bn(hln Beach near landings at Watch Hill an o Froi Norwlich to Wateh “lll T Telephone 40 W‘Ai\lch Hill, Sundays, limited ©° "0 SUMMER MILLINERY Block ;-{-ng jimited to day. ii woo o at greatly reduced prices during July | Blgck Island, Bundays, limite a8 day . August. Take advantage of the [ White o {Oisany Boach C undays, tic! A Y e T Thetge trottey Trom Naw Lo don o Beach 5 For further {nformation, party rates, apply at office Of COMPANY noar steams boat 1anaing, Norwich. 1. M. Glchristy Agent The New England Navigation Ce., F. C. COLEY, A, G. P. A, New York, set4d ICE CREAM at wholesale and retail. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the, McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass. 55, ‘ote. "We ‘carry & complate iine of masons’ and butlders’ supplies. R. K. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY & gooa wholesome meal, try one of tho: dinners at Brickley's restau- Fant and quick lunch. Speolal atten- tion to commercial men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. CLARK’S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELA (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly fitted. Round the Worl] From New York October 18, 1303, e Erotua: Gostiag only $606 including ‘all expenses afioat THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT! Madeira, HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and partie: cupplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen IRWETT CITY HOTE! New and U'-l.hi. Hotel 1n rtieular. IHA ¥ Llwll Propriets o e B AR New' London, weekfays, 10 3. HOURIGA fresbdrgy-srea . m. Sag Harbor § ar mj 1330 FU‘NERAL DIREL TOR. Farniture Cooking 12h An: by North l;ormn Lioya S. Zurfuerst” 73 days lncludm‘ 24 days d ort. ong Island. "Phones—Stors house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. 4, J. King. Prop. H 8 King. Mg- Sample Room commected. Special attention paid to Commereia) Mevsus. Coms e osan sttt ——— Winchester Heaters, Kelsey Warm Air Gen-|i i tamcnsc on s erators, ;‘:.‘“.;J;&'.‘_‘z':“;mm. e Standard Plumbing Goods; Crawford Ranges. GOOD WORKMEN. REASONABLE PRICE! Perhaps we can save you money. It costs nothing to try. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. Danielson, Conn. Bacsage 0 and from Station tres. for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map Jun27d ~OR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Traie with U8 and Save Mouey® 1SAAC CHAMPBAU, Manager. Putnaw. Conn. Have you ttied our Special Chocolau Cream Drops af Nl THI: 3 KEYSTONE STORE& S50 Bul? | emleleen mnlnm BLOCK ISLAND