Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1909, Page 9

\"0 \ fente for the traveler. % A delightful voy: lli.uv muna--umm-h#) ' derful sky line and w le- mwuu.u ves &n.weekdnylomrdumu“. orth River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or, telephons W. J. P%‘ ‘Agent, Ne# London. Conn. “Al Wator llouto,' NEW vom(_. Chelseahm Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight md\ 'setviee direct to and from All Outside Staterooms. - 5 & From Norwich Tuud&yl. 'rhu,‘q\! Bundays, at 5.15 p, % New York Pier, 2! Ent Rlvar. “foot Rooseveit - Street,. Mandny- 18 days; Fridays ‘at § p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Freight received until § p. n C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. maydd » PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. - STEAMER'SIGH SIGHT SEER uo-——uluuol ” l” On and after Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips dally between Norwich, New ,London, Ocean, Pleasure and Creseent es, observing the tnnowln: ‘Schedule;* Morniig Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a* m., New Lon- don .20, Ocean ‘Beach 9.45, Pleasure ?nch 19.10, arrive Crucant Beachb Rolurlflns—be ve Belc 11, % h w London l‘li , Norwich 1.05 p. m. H _ Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 205 p. don 3.20, Ocean' Beach 3.4 easur: Beach 410, arrive Crescent. Beach: .30, Roturnin‘—Lanc Crescent each p. Pleasure ‘Beach 5, ean Buch 53 New London 5.50, arrive Norwich 7. Every Bund.y lenva Norwlch 9 a m and 205 p. m. On the mornin running only as far as Pleasure and return; on the n-rnpdu trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. KVDBY C.'SMITH, lnmxin‘ Owner. Eich 418 . : Leave Norwich New London 10.40 a. m., Wltch Hfll m 40 2. m., due Block Island 1 ETURNING: Leave Block llllflfl 2.45 &m ‘Watch, Hill 4 p. m. d\u New don 5.30 p/ m., Norwich 7 p. Dinner 'Houses lnd Bnt ch near landings at Watch Hill lnd lock Island. ARES : Excurllon ‘rom Norwich to Watch Hill.. Atch Hill, Sundays, Jimited to ln Island, limited to da; loek Island. Sund ys. limf{ted to "nm.- b), weekdays and Sunflnys tickets Ineludont:oney from New Lon: don to er information, part pply at flce of company near stea &mt landing, Norwich. L. M. Gilchrist, 3 The New England Navigation Co., F'j c;.mcom, A. G. P. A, New York. F3e R -DNTAUK mumoA-r €08 LINE Harbor, " Nanves Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Contral Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day | AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station fres. | . | BSend 20 stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map .lch or poor or proud and handsome, tven you can read this Chanson, * .y no law of luck or chances, JEvery tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Reénders joy to all relations. 'on't despalr when teeth are aching, ‘an them, all thelr shapes remaking, Ll(s'l fmlvn.ed and health extended, Evory time a tooth is mended, You Wil fina your joy remended, nentln I “my crown” reveals it, !very art by art conceals it, WNature gave all in good season, : Teeth to eat with, minds to reason; I S!ih‘r:'unlt. yours: or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time.- DR.R.E. mnnsa.fiv 237 lgln Street R apr20d The Carfiage Man, = « ‘M. B. RING Call ang see me ubmxt unrtpn. in fhe Carriage lne; - - - Department Store closes Fridays at 1 p. m. during July and Augus! <5 | “Trade with US and Save Mongy” "~ ISIAC CHAMPEAU, Mer. Putnam, - - - - - Comm Agents for Standard Patternms. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. T.fophtm. 19-2 ‘Reason Why You, Should Trade AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - =« CONN. r You do not have to buy old goods There and bad styles to get the Mid-Summer Bargain Prices. New goods are continually coming in for this sale, We have just received ten thousand yards of New WasK Goods, e styles to select from, prices 7c¢, 8c, 12)/5¢, 19¢, 25¢ yard. All of these goods are under price. ant Prices have been marked down on all of the Ready-to-wear Garments— Ladies’ Wash Suits, Wool Suits, Tour- ist or Rain Coats, Shirt Wais arate ' Skirts, Etc. choose from. Very Don’t miss these h;gaing,_ 500\ Umbrellas — two lots —79c and 98¢ each, worth twice the prices. Sep- Big variety to latest styles. You'll find lots h‘ your money these Summer weeks if you visit our store. The Boston Ory Goods ‘COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant, is s“w terly, R. I, for a short time, wh will_be pleased to see. her Km lt the Windsor Hotal. Jjy26d Irvmfllc Joh}- “Hene will spen qulllt beach. ests of genlnd npend the re- -fivc V..n. Somerville, So far as nguru 3 w fi .smau the ludin‘ cor ing t‘g the ufl"l{ anm !or .‘ ‘pensioners were living 4 in Ireland, 92 in " !counnil .3 ‘Wales, a total of 942 for the Unil Kingdom. Oldham, where the new 'polt - is to be instituted, represents only a small group. In Germany there are 581 pensioners on the in France 59, in Italy 41, in Denmark 34, in Sweden ‘57, and in Austria-Hungary 34. Even so far away as Australia there are 74. Peru, where one of the al; fore! posts. exists, Vm shows only eight pes ers. All told, of the 951,687 pensioners | the }m time in mmtr-nve years. Mr. classified in the pension commissioner's| Chapman was .former! o report 5,047, or a little over one-half of d - g‘:‘#’ 08 o 1 per cent., are in foreign countries. ! est Side. The n-:ur:.le. lnferencebell :dh:t whge g % some of these v widows, the good < Ereater part are \oterani of the CIvil DAt ade e war who have returned to their native country. 1 Press for Weather Bureau.. The ‘weather bureau on the eighth story of the Malley building, New Ha- ven, is to be equipped for printing op- erations, A small press has been in- stalled and the reports of the weather which are sent out daily will soon: be printed.on: this. Forecaster Tarr states ‘that. it §as: been necessary -to secure facilities” for meore-rapid print- ing of the reports on account:of the; increased demand for ‘the same. Wwill Lcm pMfi at qp a. m., Return- Pqanl- e A rqmr and the new rural carrjer, Al W. Logee, will g0 over the fis route today (Friday) on a; tour Ot 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. . A Hlmry of the 250th Anniversary c'ldu'fliln of NlelQh. fully itlus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will ke ‘published by ' The Bulletin Company. Those desiring a copy will pleass rs at once, as only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich €dnp:#’ Please enter my order for one copy c( Tht lflflm of. the 250th Anniversary Celebration of rwrwi Cloth Binding Street NOi .. coonacevesths Indicate binding desired by drawing wanted. Waies e wedaiiiesete o line throush one Not Preserving the Frutts of the Season isa pleasure anfl a sntisfuc- : tion if you use “LIGHTNING" 518 JARS. We are ready to sup- ply your wants at 90c per dozen for pint size $1. per dozen for quart size The Danielson Gofiun~ &, Store, MAIN STREET,- Dfllfl?flfl:' GALVANIZED AON T0Bg By purchasing fo cents worth of any goods in our store you can buy a 65 cent Galvamzed Iron Wash Tub for 29 Gents. On sale now and will contmue unhl sold An opportunity like this comes but once, and as we have a limited quantity we would advise coming, early. THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, : ' F utuani floosup. FACTORY for SALE or RENT from R. R, freigh¢ station 4t a nllmd 3unctlon Fine shipping . point. $ 5 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 stnry, on R R. sldings - Mndern mHl construe- tion, Bol!er capacity 200 h. p. ) % 100x33 Irluk 2 story, modern " construction, 30 I P ul‘;kie. adnd heued. With main shafting all in place, . - muss for paigulars Bor 147, hmm, Comn. = IJ‘ht- gomne to Che-- - es in town for y a resident of _shew at Wildwood tion and to permit il Elected Pnddm of Volunteers and IMAWM d H. Armlnlum of Danielson elected of the Bec- | has ond Island volunueu and Bat- tery A association. The honor came as & distinct surprise to Mr. Arming- ton and was conferred at the 48th an- nual reunion of the association recent- 1y held at Pawtucket, R. L The reunion was one of the most no- table in the history of the organiza- tion - and the veterans attending were most - cordially received by the Mer- chants’ association of the city, headed by Mayor Kenyon. The majority of the members of the Inmclathfin live in Providence and vi- cinity, but a few members live in this section. One year the annual reunion was held at Alexander’s lake and Mr. Armington is eonsidering inviting the association to come here for their re- union next year. In selecting Mr. Armington as pre&- ident, the association picked a man who is a veteran with a war record to be proud of, and who has seen the | hardest kind of service a membe of Battery A, First brigade, Rhode Is. land light artillery. He stood by hi guns at Gettysburg, battling against | the frightful charge of Pickett's des- perately brave men and on many an- other battle swept field he has.fought with signal bravery with the men. who know him. well enough to honor him with election to ‘the highest office in their_ organization. A " WILLIAMSVILLE-MANCHAUG. :Dayville . Arranged Two Months Ago. Dayville is not to blame because the Williamsville and Manchaug teams are going to play a game on the league grounds in Dayville next Sat- urday afternoon. This statement is made on the authority of one of the members of the Dayville baseball as- sociation, a man who is familiar with the facts in the case. The game was arranged for two months ago by Manager Clark of the |Wmlaml\‘llle team and that was long before there was any talk about transferring the Norwich-Taftville team to Danielson. Circumstances created a wrong im- pression as to the interest of Dayville in the matter and ail interested realize that it was simply an unfortunate con- flict of dates, occurring in a way that no one could foresee. | . WORSTED coMPANY | To Start Mill Monday—Will Run Night and Day. The mill of the Danielson Worsted company, which has béen closed for more than a year, will resume opera- 1 tions next week and will run night and day. Cassius Chase of the company iwn out Thursday looking up hands and they will be put to work Monday meorning. |, The mill will give employment to about forty hands on. a ciass of work that will insure good wages. Fine worsteds will be manufaetured and the ‘market prospects are so much better than they have been as to séem to ! -on aprofitable. class of work. i lt will prublbf require several days gét all the help togetber and .to get {- he mill- zoing full blast, but when heéy get going the miachines will hum j along for twenty-four hours a day and some of the lost timé will be offset. WATER POWER COMPANY Several Game at May Utilize Privileges Ways. The Killingly Power company, which was recently incorporated and granted a charter by the legislature, may mean more to Kiilingly in an industrial way than is indlcated on the surface. The company owns four water priv- ileges at East Killingly, with a total possible horse power of 250. (These water privileges have been bought up in the past few years by the Crystal Water company and are now held by the new company, the interests of ‘which are similar to those identified wuh the water company. The water privileges mentioned were all at one time used in developing power for the operation of cotton mills along the waterway of which they form a part. It is ‘understood that it would be possible to develop sufficient power { from them to operate the projected electric road from Attawaugan cross- ing to the village of that name and to Ballouvilie or for the Providente & Danijelson road. Other plans for the use of the power are bting considered. KENTUCKY GIRLS Secured for Pentecostal Work. The members of the Pentecostal church have pitched their mission tent on the spot at the upper part of Rey- nolds street that it occupied last year and the first service was held in it last evening. The tent will remain there | during August and perhaps longer is | the weather remains favorable. Rev. Mr. Armstrong said Thursday | that he had been able to secure the services of Mrs. Crow apd Miss Kell, { two_sisters, known. as the “Kentucky | girls,” who inspired remarkable at- tention by their evangelistic work at the recent camp meeting at Douglas. | They will be in Danielson from Sep- | tember 19 to October 3. Mr. Arm- :strong will make arrangements for the | use of some large hall while they are in town, in order that all who wish to attend may. be accommodated. SHARP!HOOTERB COMING. Rifle Team for C mp Porry to Practice Evangelical The entire rifle team selected in the competitive shoots to represent Con- necticut in the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, O., is coming to Dan- ielson for four or five days of practice shooting, just before they leave for their western trip. They will use the range of the Thir- teenth company, which is one of the best in the state. During their pres- ence here there will be §ome consist- ent effort on the part of the men in or- der that they may be in the best pos- sible trim to make a good showing for the state. Each man will be given a liberal supply .of ammunition and the range will b!' a busy place,while they are here. The team will probably Ohio from Danielson. About the Borough. fPhe Nadel Arbeit entertained male realtives and friends at a men's night Lat the cottage of Charles: S. Davton {and B, C. Hopkins at Alexander's lake Tuesday evening. One of the features of the evening of pleasure was a trip .about the lake in the launch owned by .l Mr. Dayton. The members of the Bohemian ¢lub are anticipating an enjovable outing ‘when their annual clambake is held leave for e the continuous operation of, rackmen of the have been out this w.el -fllnt numerous that .bave' ght along the nnroua in this tion of the country. PUTNAM Child Falls Out of Bed, Disl ng Shoulder—Husband of Seven Jailed for Non-Support—Wild West Show Signed for Fair. Rev. Fosdick Harrison, pastor of the Con‘renuonal church at Tow! d, , will speak at the Col . t|l!n church in this city Sunday. Ex-Representative Albert L. field is ill at his home. John Geeson has closed his market until October. Mrs. F. G. Letters is viditing at But- tonwoods, R. I. Miss Etta Hodges of Someryille, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric. Frank A. J.each of Dorchester. was in Putnam Thursday. Mrs. Marshall Kenyon has gpne to Ana_Arbor, ~ Mich,, weeks with relatives. Shoulder Dislocated. ,Edgar Lucier, .3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucier, has a dislocated right shoulder as the result of ‘falling out of bed. Mr..and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer and ¢hil- dren will leave Sunday to spend a va- cation of two weeks at . Winthrop beach. Honors for Visitor. Attorney James E. Merriil, who has many friends in this city, been named as judge of the city colrt of New Britain. Henry N. Benoit Orchard, Me., wee Archibald Macdonald, who hag been at Los Angeles as a delegate to.the national reunion of Elks, from Put- nam lodge, is expected to arrive at his home here Saturday or Sunday. W. R. C. Outing. A. G. Warner Woman's Reliel corps will have an outing and picnic” party at Alexander's lake August 6. MARRIED SEVEN WEEKS. William Fall Fined for Non-Suppert. is going to Old for a vaaction of two William Fall was given a sentence of 30 days after a hearing on acharge of non-support in the city court on Thursday ‘morning. Fall has been married about seven weeks. | . Saturday’s Games. Games scheduled in theEastern Con. necticut league for Saturddy are Put. nam at North Grosvenordale, Dayville at Danielson, Wauregan at Jewett City. A large number of fans will go te North Grosvenordale from- this ocity and they are looking for one of the Dbest games of the season, as both teams are exceptionally strong. . 'Factory Completed. The factory of the Dean Noveity company at the nosth end of the: ity is practically compleled and will pe ready for oecupancy in & short time, Elowage Claims Always Adjusted. Putnam peopfe Who own land along the Qulnébaug river south of.this city are investigating the prospective ex- tent of flowage that they will be sub- Jected to hy the building of the dam at Cotton's bridge. It Will prol ably not be very extensive but what- pany, owners of the dam, will probably pay on a falr basis of adjustment. This company has paid many flowage claims on the Assawaga river between Danielson and Elmville. K. OF C. DEGREE TEAM To Be Appoin‘t_;d by Deputy John J. McGarry. Mayor John J. McGarry, regently appointed deputy of the fourth district of Connecticut, has decided to appoint the members of a K. of C. degree team which will be developed for work dur- ing the winter months. The team will be representative of the various coun- cils of the district, which embraces Putnam, Willimantic, Danielson, Wau~ regan and Moosup. WILD WEST SHOW Formally Engaged to Appear at Com-« ing Fair. A contract was signed in this eity Thursday by representatives of the Putnam Park and Fair association and the agent of a wild west show which is to be brought here as the big at- traction for the annual exhibitien ui' air. This will be the greatest {nnova- tion of the year. The show i8 said to be the real thing and has a band of real Sioux Indians from their govern- ment reservation as a star attraction. Interest in Norman B. Ream's Gener: ous Proffer. There is growing . interest in the proposiiton of Norman B. Ream teo share with the town of Putnam In the expense of bullding a stretch of im- proved highway to the town line of Thompson and a special meeting has ‘been called for Monday to take ac- tion on the matter. The stretch of highway which it is proposed to improve is a much travel. ed one and one of the mdin arteries ofvtraffic between this city and Wors cester. Clarence Taber Slightly Improved. Clarence Taber, who has ‘been ill with blood poisoning at a swhfl!ld hospital for several weeks, and his life despaired of, has made a remarkr able fight for life and for the m( three days there has seemed to b4 & chance that he may recover. . City Notés. Station Agent E. C. Jewett recantly underwent a slight operation. on - his throat at the Day-Kimball h ml Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mrs. Monroe Joglin, and Miss Ogrm Joslid are at les Ferry. Frank/ C. Kent of New Landon was in Putnam Thursday. 1 The condition of Dr. Omer Latue, who is ill at his home in Weodstock, avenue, remains practically unchanged. The matter of securing a state trade school for Putnam will be discussed at the next meeting of the aum Men's nmlnunn Distinguished Singers for lek Miss Mary Eldridge of Norfolk<har secured Mme. Jeanne Jomelll, primg donna soprano, Miss Janet Spencer, contralto, DPavid Bisphain, baritone, Daniel Beddoe, tener, roth. organist, Hacket, first tenor, Thomas Thoms as, second tenor, Virgil V. Holm baritone, and Donald Chambers, with Emilio Agramonte as for the annual benefit . of the‘ Missionary society i@ B beld foik in August - ever it is the Danielson Cotton com-" to spend deveral y Charjes” Hema . and a quartette; A. P,