Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1909, Page 2

o Clam of m Seven 1.0‘ W 7@:; m 3 'mu-uy 'x'ho ":‘5 ! they spent -u‘- Peter§on was at one nmc pflnflm. of ment was then taken %o the' th' school. lkbo vm an el laborate dinner was served that was followed by in- tnnnfl making. A sail on the lake was an}oyed and then the return trip home in autos fit- concluded the day's outi; those who attended ting), A Miss n Wood of South Coventry, @ Angell of Putnam, Miss Ruth of Scotland, Miss Marion Al- ford, Miss Florence Grant, nhnncu Harry Staebner of this city, Miss Miriam Barstow of 'l‘:g- ham, Fred Pot- ter ‘of North Windham, Eugene Lati- Imer and Herbert Card J. R. Foster of Storr: ham, of South mer-of South Coventry, Mr. and M Ernest Manning of North Franklin, The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Paterson of South Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Elliott and Attor- ney Curtis Dean of this city. Final Sessions of Summer School. The '’ state normal training summer school that has been conducted in this MURRAY'S Women’s Garments At Big Reductions Hundreds of garments suitable for Summer day wear are here today at prices in many instances less than half regular. mere important for you is this eppor- tunity. The stock is large and the in- ducements . how presented for buying “are such tigation, * s demand immediate inves. FWO-PIECE LINEN SUITS in many values $8.50 to $12.50— $3.98, $4.98, $5.98. colors, Sale prie: FULL LENGTH COATS of natural . lnen, values $5.00 to $8.50w prices $3.95, $4.95. s R and PRINCESS DRESSES /&of linen, gingham, muslin or cham- ¢bray are now half regular price— Nat $1.89, $2.50, $3.50. BOATS of lace or black silk— 7 “,reduced to $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, JOOATS of pongee, eloth of gold or Feolored lace, were $15.00 to $20.00— »m reduced to $5.00 and $7.50. Mgents Ladiss’ Home Jourhal’ ey, Georgia Peachiés ELBERTAS Very Fine Fruit H.E READE. /M7 Main Street, Willimantie. Telephone 199, dy24d ' GHESBRO . has ‘the Agency for the lhm Grand, - the finest straight 50. clgar in the city. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu:cossors to Sessions & Blmore)y Wgnuflwilmux, 60-62° North Street, Marsh of Mansfield, Miss Bertha Latham of Columbia, Miss Hel- They are of good style, kinds such as will be fashionable for the next two months, hence all the 4 hon decided that a halt would have to % 25d & won. & father, C. F. Sayles, and wo sisters, Mrs. H. B. Hol f Ad- Boo ton Stora|m il irl it wi of this city. Mrs. Blliott left Wednes- : day morning for Adams, Mass., to at- g 'Ilu'”flg‘ CONN. tend the funeral. The H. C. Murray, Co, :jford, frei e H WM‘“\.‘C“W NULWVIIIF Flll.B MEETING mn«.um Close on Wed- u-ay-lmnnl Addresses. The Connecticut Poy Po\mrymn- ass0- ciation concluded a highly nu:eaulnl Mld mutuu at the Connecticut lg: at Storrs Wedn uo-'m, Ann ee unusually good ad- dresses had been delivered during the forenoon to an appreciative audience l! ards of two hundred people. es delivered by F. J. Lanty of htuuylvnln who spoke on l(lneru Elements in Fowl Nutrition; Dr. L. F. M(Tr of New Haven, who discoursed on the subject of White Dhrrlm ot Chicks, and D. J. Lambert of Rhode Island college of ufleulwu at Kingston, who cleverly handled The Poultry Fancier. Taken as a_whole, the-meeting may be said to havé been the most successful in the associa- tion's history and much good will of necessity acerue to all who had the opportunity of being present at the different sessions. OBITUARY. George F. Sayles. George F. Sayles, cashier of First National bank of Adams, Mass., died suddenly at his home in that city Tuesday of heart failure. He was 40 Yyears old and a well known citizen of that city. There survive a widow the Frances M. Macfarlane. Frances M., the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Macfarlane of Mansfield, died Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Macfarlane’s cousin, on Valley street, of diseases incident to children. Bishop Walten to Preach. Bishop A. Walten, D.D., of New York city, who is at the head of the New England conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, will preach at the A. M. E. Zion mission at No. 11 Union street this evening. 4 WEDDING. Oxley-Gordon. Miss Alice Bugenia Gordon of this city and“Albert Henry Oxley of South- ington were united in marriage Wed- nesday afternoon by Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Oxley left on an automoblle for New London, where they took a train for New York. Their honeymoon will be spent in that city, Albany, and at Niagara Fails. Upon. their return they will take up their residence at 24 Center street, Southi nnou The bride is a graduate of the Wil- limantic normal training school with the clags of 1904, For the past five rs she has taught successfully at the Elmwood school in West Hartford. The groom .is a prominent business man of Southington. Yvonne Comptoi Yvonne, the 15 months old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Compt of No. 11 Ives street, died Wednesday of bronchitis, from which she had been suffering for some little time. L RAILROAD TRESPASSERS §ent to Jail—Youth of 18 Put on Pro- bation. Freight cars in the local yard of the Central Vermont road have been brok- en intd off late and small articles of foodstuffs etc., taken. Agent McMa- tcalled and Tuesday night instead tdn shome at his accustomed hour a ¢ gumshoe work and about mldn!lm caught John Lucy, aged 18, who lives on Main street, around between the cars. He held him and notified the police. A staple of one car had been pulled and the seal broken, but Agent McMahon did no: see whether Lucy did the trick or no! Young Lucy pleaded guilty to- the charge of trespassing on railroad prop- erty ‘when . arraigned in court Wed- nesday morning. Probation Officer W. Lyman acted as guardian as Lucy as a minor. Lucy was fined $10 and costs. and .placed on probation for six months. Three other railroad trespass cases were algo disposed of in court at the same session. Charles Hample, who claimed that he was beating his way from New York to his home in Bos- ‘toh, ‘was sentenced to 17 days in jail; prowling w:s_% o S mlmuc Jfior“ l 8 merly of friends in town. Miss Helen Calillouette Iflm field, Mass., was a recent Vi isitor at her home in his city. Louis Feiner and family aregpenter- taining Miss Esther Abess and Nathan Knasin of Providence. AMrs. M. E. Lincoln and Miss Eva Perry are at Pleasure beach for an outing of several days. g iss Hilda Trudeau, who has beén visiting at her home in this city, has returned to New York. G Mrs. Charles M. Thompson and Mrs. George H. Allen spent the day in Columbia Wednesday. l‘ . Theodore “F. Downing has re- from Oakville, where she visit- ed h!! sister, Mrs. W. H. Jones. Mrs. Arthur Barrett, who has been the guest of Mrs. Emma Barrett, has returned to her home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross and Mrs. J. A. McDonald were in Hariford Wednesday, making the trip in Mrs. Ross’ automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith left Wed- nesday morning for Ashford, where they anticipate a pleasant stay at their summer home, The Maples. Homer L. Simonds, who has been conducting & factory on Church street the past few months, has transferred his business to the Youngs building. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Mathewson and E, P. Chesbro, Jr, are enjoying a few days’ auto tour, visiting Rhode Island and Massachusetts cities of in- terest. Mr. and Mrs, George. F. Taylor and family have returned from a ten days’ auto tour through the Berkshires and White mountains. A most enjoyable outing is reported. Charles A. Southworth has returned from a three weeks' western visit. He visited his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Ma- thewson, in Chicago, and also stopped in Elgin, Aurora and Mendota, IIi. M. E. Lincoln lost a valuable chest- nut horse Wednesday morning. It died of paralysie of the throat. The animal was one of a fine heavy pair and one of the best pieces of horueflesh in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Bill of Africa, who have been visiting Mr. Bill's bro- ther, John G. Bill, have gone to Mid- dletown, N. Y., Mrs. Bill's former home. The expect to return here in September. Mrs. Hormisdas Dion and daughter, Miss Alma, Miss J. M. Berard and son Roderick, Mrs. J. A. Girouard, Mrs, Theodore Potvin and Miss Bernadette Potvin enjoyed a trip to Ocean and Pleasure beaches Tuesday. DANIELSON Reappointment for Physical Director Clark—Mrs. Sarah A. Payton’s Fu- neral—A Hustling Tax Collector. George Lewis is spending his vaca- tion in Boston. Charles 8. Dayton is at his cottage at Alexander’s lake this week. Charles A. Bemis of Milford, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bemis. Miss May Hammett is spending & va- cation at Oakland Beach. ‘Wilfred Puize is in Boston this week Henry Surrey is a2 member of a camping party at alexapder’s lake. Mrs. from a visit at Mystic. Physical Director Re-engaged. J. M, Clark has been engaged for another year as physical director of the Danielson Y. M. C. A. Postmaster Potter is moving from his present home on Broad street into A. P. Woodward has returned+ th‘_um Mh—‘ 7y mucny,wummm s m?w“’p'r:npfl? x?s is pay, an 3 collector as is born onc He is not harsh in mflhodl. nor ll unfair nor overbearing. He ‘his work in a businesslike way m does it 100 per cent. perfect, nnrdul of lny obstacle that.is placed in his Bomet!me- people try to fake sometimes they run away; ‘but he them just the same. ear it one young man $25 trym to evade paying a poll tax of $2. In the end h paid. If the taxpayers do not come :4 ’Mrlseneue :u .joebl -.nd t‘h“ them, e is always on the job and the person who wants to live in ‘the town of Brooklyn and at the same time owe it money does not exist. SEWER TERMINAL To Be Changed—Work on Construction to Begin Soon. The warden and court of burgesses will this week advertise for bids for the construction of the new sewer and the building of the new. terminal line of pipe to carry the sewage from all the borough to a point In the Quine- baug river below the mill of the Quine- baug company. The investigation of the matter of a change of sewer terminal ‘been made, according to the instructions of the last special borough meeting, and the decision to change arrived at. The report of the borough officials will not be made, however, until September, when a special meeting will be called. Plans for two routes are in the hands of the sewer committee, giving a choice of building the terminal Iine from the foot of Maple street through Franklin and into and down Dyer street, or over the Franklin street course as far as the Hutchins tavern and then down through the land of the Quinebaug company, in the rear of Dyer street, past the Cold Spring to the point where the sewer is to empty into the river. Another choice of route is from Main through Water street and through the Cold Spring route. The sewer to be constructed will be approximately 4,000 feet in length and will include a branch from Prince street through Furnace and Franklin to a junction with the route that may be adopted. DAYVILLE GAME Opposed by Manager Benoit—Would Hurt Local Patronage. Manager Benoit of the Danielson team of the Bastern Connecticut league is up in arms over the proposition to permit Williamsville and Manchaug to play on the grounds of the Dayville league team next Saturday while Dan. felson and Dayville are battling against each other on thelocal grounds. Man- ager Bénoit figures that such an ar< rangement would hurt the local pat- ronage and also that it is up to the league teams to protect each other He says that he will seek to have the game cancelled or transferred, or that, failing to do this, he will consent to have Wauregan and Jewett City to transfer their game of Aug. 7th to Danielson while Dayville is playing at home. Manager Farrell would gladly agree the dwelling until recently occupied by Mrs. Earl Martin on Reynolds street. M, Varieur, Wilfred L'Hereux, James Moore and Andrew Corrigan, agents of a company doing a local insurance business, were in Norwich Wednesday attending a meeting of {he agents in this part of the state. Entertained at Oak Bluff. Miss Lena King of Fitchburg, Mass., Miss Iva Bogue of Montville, Miss Ag- nes Nichols, Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Edith Frissell, Miss Sarah Put- nam, Miss ‘Maude Phillips, with Miss Hattle Stewart as chaperone, were members of a house party at Oak Bluff, the summer place of Judge Har- Gy E. Back, at Alexander's lake, Tues- ay. lce Supply Ample. Danielson is not going to run short of ice this summer, at least not to any great extent. There is enough on hand to carry the trade through August, and after that time the demand s apt to be much less than during. the real hot weather. The ice stored at the lake and at Bast Killingly last winter is Loujs Barre had the same story to tell and was given 16 days, and Cha¥les ‘Cogoski, Who jumped the freight at Burnside determined to go somewhere and procure a job, was glven 15 days. The three were taken from the roof of a New York, New Haven & Hart- it car, in the vard at' the edm ay morning at 12:30. ere_given a joy ride to Breok- vn jail wednuan morAlng in an au- ‘tomobiley - Personal. Mrs. Mary ‘Dube was in Hartford Wegdnesday. ljam O. Scales of Hartford was in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hurley spent Wednesday at thie shore. 0 State Policeman Louks of Ashford was in tqwn Wednesday. Miss Flora Bates of Ashford was 2 vwmlmlnllc visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Allen E. Bidwell of Norwich Dr. F. C. JACKSON, - DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Maijn 8t. Willimantie. augfTThs standing the heated term well and g00d solid ice is being delivered about the borough every day. The oppor- tuhity to get ice is better than it was expected to be last .winter. 3 FUNERAL. Mrs. Slr-lv A. Payton. ‘The body of Mrs. Sarah A. Payton of rovidence was brought to Danielson ‘Wednesday at 12.30 a. m. on the special car Oregon of the Providence and Dan- ielson road. The funeral party went to the home of Mrs, Samuel Hutchins on . Main street and from there the was held,. burial being in cemetery..' Rev. fiban’s chiich offiefated’at the cemetéry, - where the only service in Danijelson was held. . Mrs. Payton was a-daughter of th'e late George Weatherhead, who was at one time, nearly half a centry ago, the owner of ‘a mill.at Attawaugan, apd was a sister of Mrs. Samuel Hutchins. She was about 87 years of age. Her first husband was Mri Whittemore, at one time owner of a mill near where the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- pany is now:located. Mrs. Payton has been away from Danielson for about two score years, but is remembered by many of the older residents. BROOKLYN TAX COLLECTOR Mas Collected AlL the Tax Every Year During His Seven Years' Service. Speaking of tax collectors, John B. Bessette, who fills that often unpleas- ant berth across the bridge in the town of Brooklyn, has made a record of effi- clent service that is so extraordinary as to merit for him a decoration as th star tax collector of the ‘state of Con: necticut. About this time every year an item makes its appearance in the newspapers telling how Mr. Bessette goes out and gets the money—goes out and getfs it all. Whoever owes taxes in the town of Brooklyn might as well pay first as last, for they are bound to pay. Seven years ago, when Mr. Bes- | sette took the office, he established a | recora_of collecting all the money the :l;: called to'}"h Thnt‘ 8ot hl‘z' name in papers. e next year he repeated the feat,'and again the next and-again the next. Each luocoodln: year since he has been in office mar] | by a repetition of the remar) ord,. Elca mr it has attracted addi- i 2 1tia ekt i{::wh‘ ns er helore- he has collected more mo’;:; W. F.‘Davisgi- to such an arrangement and the Dan. ielson fans would be just as glad to see the two teams mentioned play a game in this town. Manager Benoit is not a bit pleased at what he considers an unfair ar- rangement with Williamsville by Day- ville, but he figures that if the game is played at the latter place on next Saturday he will be jus{)fied in gping out and getting even by transferring the game mentioned for Aug. 7 to Danielson. New . Pitcher for Danielson. Manager : Benoit of the Danielson team has signed a!new pitcher for that club in Walter Manning of Hartford, well known as a box artist on shop teams in that city. Mr. Benoit has secured his: new n in preparation for a possible emergency, as Boucher has of late seemed inclined to make trouble. The new man will pitch his first nme against Dayville Saturday. PUTNAM Drove’ Mother. from House—Son Sent to Jail—Prize Winners in Baby Show —New Building For Wildwood Park. i o o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark will leave Monday to spend a vacation of two weeks at Oakland beach. Mrs. Clarence Willis is vmmn; at Oakland - beach. Samuel Anderson of Norwieh, gen- eral manager of the Eastern Cannecti- cut lines of the Connecticut company, was in this section of his terrifory on ‘Wednesday. Miss Rachel and Miss Katherine Brady are visiting in New. York for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. F.”D:. Sargent have gone to Broekline, N. H, to« spend a month. Rev. W. S. MacIntyre'will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist ¢hurch Sunday. Miss Drouett to Teach History. Migs Lillian Drouett of Salem, Mass., has been engaged:'as teacher ‘of his- tory to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Wallen. May Have Wild West Show at Fair. An agent of 'a real wild west show was in Putnam Wednesday, endeavor- ing to close an agreement with the management of the Putnam fair to have exhibitions given at the grounds during the fair. The show is how at a Providence river resort. BABV SNOW. WI“M“ on Vlodm d.y_—&pwnmr Tqyiar K All the is excepting on a holdiay. a buzz of feminine conversation &l!‘ would make a hive g ‘bees rou:;th n:n? :;.d ich few- ventured into parl wu. creetly and meekly. on _the ouf of the circle, when k}“‘h o gl & WA Use For Over “Thirty Years GASTORIA big pavilion that will combine all the accommodations that were provided in all the old structures. It will have a veranda 12 feet wide on all sides, and a dance hall with 5,000 square feet of floor space. Altogether the draw- ings represent a building that will be a great improvement over the ones first built at the park. The structure will occupy a site covering that of the buildings destroyed. STAFFORD SPRINGS New Quarters for Postoffice. g{lzefl. ul;l, as usual, he scored a big t. The show was of the regular Ring- ling ting-a-ling three rings and two elevated stages variety, Wlth about 37 acts going on at the same time. But that did not bother “Souvenir.” If the babies cried—very few were g0 thoughtless—he was on the spot with a flag or a button or a purse or a tiny doll or some one of a half dozen other little gimcracks that had them smiling again in a minute. He kept every one good natured and gave every mother the feeling that her baby was a prize winner—and it was! The babies were representative of about every place on the trolley line between Moosup and North Grosven- ordale. They were as fine an aggre- gation to do credit to any section and were admired md petted while they stayed in the parl The diflcult mk of judging the |\ babies for the prizes was allotted to Mrs. Charles H. Blake of Brooklyn, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins of Danielson and Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Putnam. The awards were finally agreed upon as follows: Class I.—Most beautiful First prize (silver bread tray), to Ger- ald, 2 1-2 years, son Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snlvu Putnam; second prize (silver cup), to Florence Lillian, 20 months, ‘llllhur L Hr. and Mrs. Henry Leach, Class IL—Pnttblt‘bnhle —Ffflt prize (silver cake basket), to Chester, two yearg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Com!te, Danielson; second prize (sil- ver cup), Andrianne, 7 months, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philias Poirfer, Danilson. Class IIL—Twin babies—First prize (silver cup), Theodore and Polidore, 2 1-2 years, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Aubin, Putnam. Class IV.—Smallest babies—First prize (silver fruit dish), Lawrence, 4 months, son of Mrs. Philomine Burgess of Williamsville; second prize (silver cup), Omer, 6§ weeks, son of Mrs. Ev Levecque, Putnam. Class V.—Colored babies—First prize (silver waiter), Frederick Severse, 4 months, son of M id Mrs. Charles Severse of Danielso second prize (silver cup), Matilda, 2 years, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Humphrey of East Killingly. Fishing Party to East Killingly. William Pratt chaperoned a party of three Putnam fishermen to Mitch- ell’s reservoir in East Killingly recent- Nelse Madsen, recently employed at the Warren Woolen company, has en- tered the display of the_ Faulkner ‘Wollen company, Mrs. John Cleveland and daughter have returned, after spending a few at the Willimantic Camp ground. iss Annie Mason entertained a par- ty of fourteen friends at her home, on Prospect street, Tuesday evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss Edith Ma- son of Bridgeport. e guests spent a very enjoyable evening with games and music. ‘The part of the building on Furnace avenue which has been hired for the new postoffice has been fin r»d orr by carpenters and is rea the oo ‘boxes, which will be put. 1o within a few days. There will be'a M?rme at the Fair grounds Saturday 4ffernoon between Stafford ang West Willington. Eddle Collins, recently of the North Brook- fleld team, will pitch for Stafford. babies— Where to Trade in Jewett Blly DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a- m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the ofter. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. ICR CREAM ly. They found the water very rough |at wholesale and retall Partles, but the fish bit well churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the City Note: 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, Nails, et We carry a complete line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Je'en City. Mrs. Helen Willey has returned from a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. William Holmes, at Pleasant View, R. L John Byrne of the First National bank is enjoying a vacation this week. Mrs. George Cockell and her son of Framingham, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cockell in Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindsley of Providence have been guests of local friends. Dr. M. J. Bullard was in New Haven Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Tourtellotte is the guest of Miss Sarah Kenyon in Central Vil- lage. Mrs. Marshall Kenyon is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs, Charles Wagner, in Arin Arbor, Mich. Miss Gertrude Jones has returned from a two weeks’ stay in the Adiron- dacks. Judge F. F. Russell, Mrs. Russell and their daughter, Constance, are spend- ing two weeks at Hotel Champlain, Maquam bay. iss Nora Leary is spending this month at her home in Elliott. Mrs. A. W. Macdonald is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Holmes, at Pleasant View, R. I Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent have re- turned from a few days' stay at their summer home at Crescent beach. Miss Etta Hodges of Somerville, Ma, is the guest of her sister, Mr: George Gilpatric, in Fremont street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.- Whitmore, Mrs. Clara Williams and Miss Bernice Wil- liams are to leave the latter part of this week for Willimantic, where they are to reside. Elizabeth and Catherine Russell are guests of relatives in Johnstown, N. Y. UNDUTIFUL SON Threatened Aged Mother with Axe— Gets Jail Sentence. Mitchell Kilday of School street was sentenced to serve a sentence of 60 days in Brooklyn jail after his case was heard in the city court Wednes- day ' morning. Kijlday is a cotton weaver employed in the Monohansett mill. Because his mother, a woman nearly 80 years or age, attached his pay in order to get his board money, he became ugly and drove her from the house with an axe. Captain Murray by running to the woods. ONE BUILDING IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY 2 good wholesome meal, try one of those 3Gc dinners at Brickley’s restau- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particulsr. THA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. *Phones—Store 61-2; house 35 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr Sample Room commected. Special attention paid to Commerela) Moesup. Coms. Tel 98-13 Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c Foley’'s Honey and Tar not only stops chronic coughs that fweaken the constitution and develop tion, but ‘heals and strengthens ti lungs. It affords comfort. ud relief in ‘the - 'om cases of el lmc; l.l lung Fare umm 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Cona. ootid All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. . New York Pier 22, East Rlver, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes~ days, Fridays, at 5 p. m. ‘Phone or write R)r folder. P. B. Frelght received until 5§ p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER, 1909———SEASON OF- 1000 On and after’ Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New Londo Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedule: Morning Tri) Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m. New Lon- don 9.20. Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure Crescent Beach Boench 10.10, arrive Returning—Leave 16.40 a. m. Beach 11.28, Beach Ocean arrive Crescent Pleasure Beach 11, New London 11.50, Norwich 1.05 p. m. Afternoom Trip. . m., New Lon- 3.45, Leave Norwich 2.05 20, Ocean Beac Pleasure 4.30. h Every sundny leave Norwich 9 a m. and 205 p. m. ' On the morning trip running only s far as Pleasurs Beach and retirn; ‘on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwleh, Conn. A\J’ESGY C. SMITH, Managing Owne: e BLOCK ISLAND June 26th to Sept. 1st, 1000, Inclusive. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich 8.80 a. ew London 9.50 a. m, Wateh Hill m., due Block Island 12.30 p. m, RNING: Leave Block Isiund 215 P, M. Waten Hill 3.30 p. m. dus New .ondon § m., Norwich 6.15 p. m. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich Bi5 a_m. New London 10.40 a. m., Watch uul 11.40 a. m., due Block Island 1 p. RETURNING: Leave Block 1s1and : Pl Waten Hill 4 p. m, dus New ndon 5.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m Shore Dinner “Houses and Bathin Beach near landings at Watch Hill an Block Island. FARES. Steamer 1<,xr'urllcn $ .18 From Norwich to Watch Hill. Watch Hill, Sundays, limited to day 50 Block isiand, limited to day 100 Blnck Island, Sundays, i O . 5 wmu- ). weekdays and Sundays, tickets include trolley from New Lon- don to Beach .35 For further information, party rates, apply at office of company near steam- boat landing, Norwich. L. M. Gilchrist, Agent. The New England Navigation Ce., F. C. COLEY, A, G. P. A, New York. Je4d MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LINE between New London, Conn., and Green- ort, Shelter Island 'and Sag Harbor, Long Island. New London, p. (irand Union Hotel] Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day . m. AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station fres. Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guids jyl:T‘l'hs The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK €ITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, $106 per day upwards, . Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guids and Map of New York City. HABRY E. DACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelsoa, Cona. eu-‘-p- g