Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1909, Page 2

54 4 dicated by the seore, - Bouchef wa$ no-mystery to the ville outfit n;fl', Steamers City of Lawell and Richard *Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conveas lence for the traveler. . W A ightful voyage on Lon, lflmflu a superb view of lfi- WOl ‘gerful_sky line and water front of ) New York. d '} Steamer leaves Stonington at 111§ ] g'.m.wukh only: due Pler 40, [ forth River, 7.45 the next morning. B three weeks, They. and swatted his most scientific benders for hits thata earned runs. v “And, aside from all of this, Daniel- -oxl:i helped their o to zl.ambi pulling off some mighty punky n stunts that were bad enough to make the fans all but weeep. For instance: wife and- of interest Officer Victor Enander, son are visiting points about the commonwealth. Mrs. Mary Swift of Eagleville is tment with a credit of $1,250,000 4 A 1 A C s 4 X 3 e e furnished by city bonds. Tt is the busk. \ i . ok dgirdbon o sy i i T y general 4 Picnic Committees. k gsainst tho future neods of the city, It erases - waee, d fim-mu of the Baptist b power sell ang lease, an me 3 3 ~ andy ¢ h ily: | required to pay the interest on the| - WILLIMANTIC et M B S Sl . ing' gommiitees €0 servo at tho pic- 1o return o this city. of Brooklyn_ has | nk any patronizr 1 et L i, { Téntals and the profits on sales. The iy — been’ spenal ‘week with his-fam- the : sty h ihis department is' fairly feld of Troy. | "Algerman W. A, Daweon: and fain- | ly. i 1 i« - T e gt .G i g and, sagarely In the real estate bus: | Suturday atternoon at 230 oclock (ity have returied from & (o weeks'| Dr. E. ¥ Smith ms been haviag ad- James B. Palmer and Mrs. E. C. Will- & commit T ouse. . E. C. ot the city needs & plece of land held Ve Rrn sl Qtlon DI 418 S cox; lemonade, E. C. Willcox and C. D, y the land fund the lot is transferred | . Mitcheli and awarded the contract | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith have | New London for oyer St 3 11 and its value paid over to the fund bY [for pavinis Main streetfo A. J. Lange- | as ucets Mr. and Mra B L Smith | o oon for over Sunday strong, G. H. Prior and J. I Paimer: ¢ Sap e feld of Troy, N. Y. and child of New Haven. DANIELSON ganveyances, . Jo Armstrong an Ahowina’ this JRcoelMineg aEEvoestventos | Bemie s eiois, T bo, ln the ot e % i in acquiring and holding land for mis- | gigu the contract. He is doing & large | returned to Niantlc. aftor & short stay | Dr- and Mrs. Robinson Touring Hol- SR o g a5 N Sclodk i, S5 - }II T i whether the pallcy : 4 ;\‘M Joo in Hartford at present. It is ex- [at their eity home in town. s 1 Tt ate e morn Borough Briefs. t much influence as yet upon the phy- 2 » - lotes o M: ‘Wheelock w: e of ¥ Rl i £t ohiTes Sonearned. Bt | LT oL Desln in 4 ‘sbork tIms, tion Outings. iy Prgoid o fday, alaing 4 FUNERALS. at_the Crocker house, Friday evening. ey Mrs. Edward Cady of Oxford is at Thomas J. Keating. his_mother’s, Mrs. Martha Soule’ o pa e mess of this department to acquire school has appointed the fol- d n friends in Brookiyn, N. Y. She plans of * | bonds issued on its account out of the | g PR o Dr. E, R. Bi ness. Whenever afly other department stay at Columbia lake. in the office of City Engineer- Robert ' — y H. B. Smith returned to his home in Babeock; entertainment, Charles Arm- the department in_question. Mr. Langefeld will be in the city Mrs. 3. B. Hood and daughter have e TR e b ol e o8 cellaneous purposes I cannot say, nor land and Belgium—Dayville Defeats pected that work on the local com- , di if it is pursued with tolerable intelli- D"t Crocker house, Tridey evening, Mrs. Theodore Bailey and daughters, Misses Leone and Ella, are at Oak- land beach this week. genge and honesty there can be little oubt that in the long run it will have d Kin, Values @ marked influence in supplementing the aiready notable tendency of sy: reasonable, distribution of play, warks and sltes for other public bulldin, Olmsted in The Survey. Missed the Big Noise. Oyster Bay sorrowfully reports the quietest Fourth known in seven years, owing to the absence from its midst of the strenuous exponent of the sim- N. ple life. Y. Herald. Feminine Aespirations. When & young woman marries an ©old man it is an indication she thinks ¥ she would look well in black.—Atchi-.| son Globe. New London.—Rev. have been spending.a month. 'MURRAY'S Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CCNN, Many Special are displayed today in each of thev many sections throughut the store. - Many instances of 3 where Summer Mer- chandise is offered at prices less than balf actual value, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss’ Home. Journal = Patterns. Paper avg2d GET YOUR GROCERIES WHERE HIGH QUALITY, - GREAT VARIETY and LOW_PRICES are always the guide. The Sure: Place to find those condi- 2 tions is; at i py? 3 H. E. Reade’s 717 Main St., Willimantic. Telephone 199. CHESBRO ' has a lot of small Show Cases aad * a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. aug2d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S :cossors to Sesslons & Elmorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone conneciion. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER . 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. L. M. REED k;‘m the agency for the Travelers Life . and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad _the United States Health and A ri- | Gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite tematic city planning to bring. about a convenfent and equitable ounds, squares, choolhouses and' —Frederic Law and Mrs. J. Romeyn Danforth and family have re- turned from Jaftrey, N. H.. where they The funeyal of Thomas J. Keating was held from his home, 144 Unien street, at 130 o'clock Sunday after- noon, followed by services at St. Jo- seph’s church, at 2 o'clock, at which Rev. James J. McGuane officiated. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends from Norwich, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and this city, including a delegation from Court Windham, Ne. 97, k. of A, of which deceased was a member. During the services, Capt. Eugene Ashton sang Beautiful Land on High, Miss Agnes R. O'Neil sang Waliting, and Miss O'Neil and Captain Ashton sang a duet, He Wipes the Tear from Every Eye. There was a large num- ber of beautiful floral tributes, among. which were sct pieces from the em- ployes of the Willimantic Machine company and Court Windham, No. 97, . of ‘A. The bearers were John Conroy, John S. Carey, Bartholomew Moran, Owen, Cryne, John Shanahan and M. Blanchette. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral Director Eugene E. Hickéy was in charge. Three Pickersl Weighed Seven Lbs. . “Pearline” Voght, as he is known in this city, who holds all sorts -of records in this state as a fisherman, went out to try his luck Saturday and eame back from the pools of the Nat- ohaug river below the Pumping Sta- tion, with a nice string of pickerel, @ [ three of which weighed 7 pounds. The largest of the three weighed 3 1-2 pounds. The best specimens were on exhibition in the window of a local drug store Saturday evening. “Pear] ine” is to try his luck for bass at Co- lumbia shortly. Judgment for Plaintiff. William L. Wellwood vs. Frank Squires, both of South Coveniry, a case in which /piaintiff sued for a_debt, | was tried before Justice of the Pea | Alexander "Hawkins Saturday morn- ing. The plaintiff was represented by | Attorney Andrew J. Bowen of this | city. The defendant did not appear. A short time ago plaintift secured Judgment for $40 on a debt of $90. It was' récently found that the town of Coventry owed defendant a sum of money and this was garnisheed. Judgment with costs was rendered plaintiff by Justice of the. Peace Haw- kins. Fire Brigade's Excursion Pleased Big Crowd. The American Thread company's fire brigade had its annual excursion Saturday, going to Watch Hill and Block Isiand. While not as large as in some years the party that left the the guest of Mrs. William Ross at Rossmore, Crescent beach. Miss Maud Hickey went to Niantic Saturday to spend a few days at the i summer home of her parents. James H. Hillhouse is ai Pleasure beach for a week's stay with his fam- ily, who are there for the season. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Chappell enter- tained Mr. end Mrs. R. W. Wickham of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for the week- end. Miss Olive Rollinson entertained Miss Priscilla Fuller of Hampton and Miss Beulah Noyes of West Mystic on Saturday. Mrs. D. C. Barrows and children left Saturday for a stay of several weeks at Pleasure beach. Mr. Barrows will join them later. z Thomas H. Cole left Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y, to be the guest of his son, Dr. Chester Cole, who is on the staff of a hospital in that city. Mrs, Joseph Vegiard and her daugh- ters, Miss Florina and Miss Beatrice of Center street are visiting relatives in Worcester and Marloboro, Mass. Matthew Gea a crossing tender for the New York, New Haven & Hartiord railroa@, is. enjoying his an- nual trip to New York and Coney Is- land. Daniel O'Brien of Uncasville, who has been with the bridge construction gang of the Central Vermont road, has been appointed overseer of the Willi- mantic section. Harry W. Standish leaves today for a vacation of two weeks. He will spend a portion of it in company with Ellison Smith on a trip up the Hud- son and visiting at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boynton and children of Winsted are visiting Mrs. Boynton's ' parents’ home on Village Hill. Mr. Boynton, who is convales- cing from typhoid fever, was at one time druggist for Samuel Chesbro in this city. ~ WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Improvement Society’s Suscessful Sale —Mayor Lippitt Aids the Cause— College Notes. city on’the special train at 8.15 . m. was a jolly one and thoroughly en- joyed the day. Saturday was an ideal day for an outifig_and . the sail to Block Island and return .was greatly appreclated. Many Javorable comments were made regarding the excursion by those who made the trip. OQuting of Spoolers’ Union. The - Swift Spoolers’ union left the city at 7 oeclock Saturddy morning via special troliey cars -for Ocean beach, where a pieasant day's outing was génuinely uppreciated - by the members. The majority f the party were ladies and they maue the most of every minutes. The only unpleasant feature about the trip was the snail- like run to Baltic and return. Personals. Miss Leonore Marcil is visiting in ‘Worcester. Miss Katherine Mack was a Hart- ford visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Strong spent the week-end at the shore, H. G. Hills of East Hampton has been visiting friends in this city, Michael Leary is making a trolley trip about the state for a few days. J. G. Jennings of Jewett City called on friends in Willimantic Saturday. P. J. Moriarty’s family left Saturday for a month's stay at Pleasure beach. e Howard Millerd and Harry Royce the epent Saturday and Sunday at shore. Thomas Killourey has entered the employ of Swift & Co’s branch in this city. Miss Angella Lizee and Miss Lilly Poirier are in Jewett City for & few days' stay. Miss Bertha Herrick has returned from a pleasant stay at New London and Block Island. Miss Minnie Driscoll, who has been a seamstress for Mrs. 8. C. Hooker at the Hooker house for a number of years, has resigned and‘will spend The Ladieg’ Improvement society held a succéssful ice cream sale at Pinehurst Thursday and Friday aft- ernoon. On Friday the ladies tied two more bedquilts at the Niantic hous®. The heat of Friday was intense. Few can remember a hotter day. On Saturday evening, under ‘the auspices of the Ladies’ Improvement society, Mayor Lippitt, assisted by his fine Victor machine, gave an excellent entertainment at the Pabernacle. A good sum Yvas realized by the society. Many Attend Sunday School. On Sunday the Sunday school met at the Niantic house with 56 present. The Sunday school has had the larg- est attendance of any year since its organization. In the evening a praise and prayer service, led by Mrs. J. E, Read, was held in the Niantic house. + Brown Family Reunion. One of the events of the past week was the annual reunion of the Brown family. Briefs and Personals. This (Monday) afternoon, provement society will meet at Niantic house. Miss Lizzie Benton has been a re- cent visitor to her home in Niantic. Mrs. W. B. Hoey went to New Lon- don on Saturday to remain until Tue day. William Grout of Providence, who has been spending his vacation with his family at the cottage on Wesley ci returned to Providence Sun- the Im- the Miss L. M. Sweet of Providence spent Sunday with her father and mother at Home Sweet's Home. E. M. Wheeler of Providence snent the week-end with his family on Ha- ven ayenue. Miss Susie Gates. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lamb, Miss Ruth Lamb and Miss Margery Abell of East Hampton are at the Buckland cottage on Cart- wright avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbone of He- bron were over Sunday visitors at their cottage on Haven avenue. Mrs. Walter H. Sutliff of Hyde Park, Mass. ,is a fuest of Mrs. Richards Harrison'of: Haven avenue. M, C. Grout and daughters have re- turned from a visit in Springfield, Mass. Mrs.” William Greut has as guests her mother, Mrs. Ferguson, and ne- phew, Gordon Andrew of Providence. Frederick Smith of New York spent If We in any bank of the for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. make every saver in. this vicinity realize that in THIS® savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe Willimantic Savings - Institute ' . ., ‘Could ‘land, our business N. D. Webster, Irézs. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Wheatley are spending a few days with relatives at Barrington, R. L Mr. and ‘Mrs, Philias Thetreault are spending this week with relatives in New Bedford. Miss Nellic Sullivan leaves today (Monday) to spend a vacation-at Win- throp beach, We Deloss Weod was with relatives in_Providence over Sunday. Mrs. Clement Flagg and daughter Marion return today (Monday) from a stay of a month at Pleasure beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gaspar Pepin of Mon- treal, formerly of Danjelson have been spending a few days in Danielson be- fore locating in New Bedford. Luther Pilling has purchased at pri- vate sale the Davis house on. Broad street Captain and Mrs. F. G. C. Smith of Greenwitch were the guests of Mr. and Mrsfl A. P. Woodward over. Sunday. Captain Smith as adjutant of the Coast Artillery corps. Peter’ Bouliane Is spending a few days of his vacation with relatives in North Grosvenordale, Providence and other places. Br ey o Fred E. Plerce has retiirned from’ a’ visit to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex- position. After making the transcon- tinental triy without accident, he was home of g friend in Danielson because the track' ‘near . lavis' swilch was blocked by a derailed car. Going to Camp Mesting. Rev. R. S. Cushman has returned from a part of his vacation period spent in Massachusetts and officiated at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. Cushman will spend part of the month of August at the' camp meeting grounds in Willimantic. Many Danielsoh péepple will go to Greene, R. I, this webk to attend the annual camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graves have returned from a & 4y of two weeks at_oakland beach, Mrs. Arthur J. Barrett of Midddle town has been spending a few da at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Geer of Furnace street. Mrs. John Dowe is spending this week at Eastern Point. Henry Lucier of Fall River was the guest of friends in ‘Danielson over Sunday. In Holland and Belgium. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who have been touring Europe for thé past two months, are now doing Holland and Belgium. Mrs. Sarah E. Bard has been elect- ed president of the Brooklyn Library association. Dr. George Burroughs was at the Day-Kimball hospital Saturday . to make an investigation to locate if pos- sible the position of the bullet in the head of Nathaniel Greenleat, who was shot at Brooklyn Thursday night. Rural Carrier. Arthur W. Logee will make his first trip from the Daniel- sori office this (Monddy) morning. Lorimer J. Newman of East Orange, N. J. was a récent visitor in Danel- son. Bullet Not Yet Located. Edward McMahon, the Boston po- liceman, who was shot by desperadoes at Boston several months ago, is still at'the home of his father in Hampton. Mr. McMahon “makes an_occasional visit fo Danielson. The bullet is still somewhere in his back and causes him cance, but all efforts of the sur- ve failed to locate it. led Car Causes Delay. Car_service betweeen Davls' switch and Central Village was blocked for five hours Friday evening and many persons desirous of reaching points south made_the trip to Central Village in teams hired at the local livery stables. The tieup was caused by the derailment of the 4.10 north bound car which left the rails at the point men- tioned. The accident also affected the sched- ule of the Providence cars to the ex- tent of keeping them out of Danielson from 2.30 until after 8 o'clock, when the line was cleared. Borough Needs Rain Badly. This section is again suffering from lack of rain and conditions are as bad as_they were early in July. Within the past week showers have fallen to the. west, north and east of this vicinity, but not a drop ‘here- abouts. Friday afternoon showers of good volume fell over all the country between North Grosvenordale and Worcester. Foster Old Home Day. August 18 has been selected as the date for the annual Old Home day of the. town of Foster. A program of ex- ercisés is peing arranged and there will_be one or more noted persons listed to déliver addresses. Mechan- ics band of Danielson will. probably furnish the concert music. Captain and Mrs. A. H. Withee, In @harge of the Salvation afmy work at Putnam, will’ probably agsist in the service ‘o fthe Pentecostal ehurch in their tent on Reynolds street next Tuesday evening. Asst. Supt. Varieur Leads. M. Varieur of Danielson leads the other assistant superintendents for the amount' of business written for the in- surance ccmpany which he represents as compared with the other assistant superintendents-in the Norwich dis- trict which includes Windham and New London counties and parts of Washington country, R. L Anti-Spitting Law Disregarded. Particular attention is being called in Danielson to the state law regard- ing the spitting practice and its rela- tion. to public health. As to the prac- tice of spittinig on the sidewalks, there is plenty of opportunity for improve- ment in_this place as anyone who.in. spects the walks closely will observe. Borough Interests. Miss Susie A. Pray of Attawaugan recently assisted in the concert given at the "Varsity quarters at Gales Ferry, ving & French horn solo. Miss playing -of this difficult instru- ment is attracting more than ordinary attention. A number of Tans from this section were at Dayville Saturday afternoon to attend the . Willlamsville-Manchaug game. Maximum temperatures of 95 were wregistered on Thursday and Friday of last week, making thém two of the hottest days of the summer. Motion pictures continue to interest the g-oup of regwar :tendants, who are never stopped by hot or coll weather. Many of the pictures shown during the summer have been ‘yery interesting. - : BROWNIES WIN. Vanquish Borough Team in Saturday’s Game, 9-3. : Danielson tumbied with a sickening thud before the Dayville “Brownies" obliged to walk the last mile to the |= & foul fly hit up near first base was chased by Tatro and Farley. Tatro caught it all right, but- before Farley was able to get back and cover the home plate two Dayville runners gam-~ Dboled home; one of them came from se::nd and the other one from third. wild throws and a few dropped fly Aside from this there were a few balls and a few errors of judgment and a few errors of various other sorts and an unspeakable diamond to play n v 10 11 01 |2 ] 10 10 110 11 o0 T8 Dayrille .. 113 Danielson 10 Ttuns, for DaslelsonMe Brooks 2, Murphy 2. Bergsien 1. LKl 1: two-base hL B balle. o Kelly Kglly, Roucher: struck Guf. icher 10 stolen bases, Benoit 3. A Dold, Dayefile -5, wild pitch, Bouche: sicriie Bt Austin: exmed runs. Dayville 1, Danlelson 1; umplre, Berthiume; time,2.20. Social and Personal. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Lord and Qaughter Lillian: Lord leit on Friday for Oakland beach where they will spend -the. remainder of the summer. Mrs. W. F. Pickett, Madaline and Merrell Pickett have returned from several weeks' stay in Riverside, R. L. Mrs. Martin V. Woodworth and Miss Elizabeth R. Woodworth are at Pleas- ure beach for a week. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day aand, Mrs, Waiter Day are spgnding two weeks ata Oakland beach. Max Gordon and family are at Beachmont, Mass., for several days. Mrs. F. P. Todd recently spent sev- eral days with her sister, Mrs. B. L. Bowen at Conimicut, R. 1. Mrs. E. Bennett is the guest of relatives in Hampton. W. A. Burrows, who is spending the summer at Oakland beach, R. L, was in town on_Saturday. k Mrs. M. E. Ballou and Willlam H. Ballou, who haye been spending sev- eral days with rplatives, have returned to their home In Providence. Chester Ispell returned Saturday from Oakland beach, R. I. where he has been spending his vacatlon. PUTNAM Boy Suffering from Abacess Caused by Bee’s Sting—X-Ray Reveals Bullet in Greenleaf Boy's Right Eye—An- dems Shut Out. Mrs. D. F. Shea has returned to Danijelsomr after a visit with Mayor and Ms. J. J. McGarry. Henry Beneit is spending the week at Old" Orchard, Me. Harold Tield has gone to San Jose, Cal,, with the expeeation of locating in the vicinity. Miss Gertrude Joslin is Ferry. James Love of Webster was a vis- itor in Putnam Saturday. Mrs. Willlam Rafferty will have charge of the floral department at the Putnam fair. Miss Sylvia Holt of Weedstock re- cently sailed from New York on a two at Gales months' trip abroad. . Arthur N. French of Provincetown, Mass.,, was a visitor in Putham over Sunday. Legislators Slow. “Souvenir” W. il. Taylor says he is having the usual difficulty in getting the members of the legislature to sup- ply him with their photographs and biographical sketches for use in the legislative history that he is to issue some time during the winter. Miss Mary Thurber of Hartford has been' spending a few days with T. J. Thurber of Putnam Heights. Rumored Wage Increase. It is said the wages are to be in- creased for the employes in the two big mills of the Grosvenordale com- pany at that place and North Gros- venordale. BEE'S STING Caused Abscess on Boy's Foot. Age Passmore, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passmore is a_patient at the - Day-Kimball hos- pital. where an operation was re- cently performed on his foot to re- duce an_abscess caused bv a_sting from a hee, which the boy. reeeived while barefooted in @ field at Fos- ter, R. L PRESIDENT TAGUE Explains ‘Benefits of Order of Eagles. John H. Tague, state president of the Fraternal Order of Bagles, gave an dddress -and instrugtion on. the benefits to be derived from the order at a metting. held in Foresters' hall Sunday afternoon. An aerie of Eagles is to be organ- ized in_this city and seventy-five names have already been placed -on the_application for a charter. William G. Authier has been depu- tized as local organizer. Elks’ Quarters to Be Improved. Putnam lodge of Elks is planning to make the new quarters in the Bug- bee building ‘very attractive this fall by making numerous improvement. The interior will be decorated, bil- liard and pool tables added, and bth- er changes made to make the rooms exceptionally Inviting to the members and their guests. Needs No Almshouse. In their report relative alms- houses in Windham county the- vis- iting_members of the state board of charities have the following to say about Pomfret: “Pomfret has no almshouse and has no need of any. Its very few indigent persons are well cared for, howeve To Copy Lincoln Park Pavi It is stated that the building to be constructed at Wildwood park to re- place the structures burned on July 3 will be modeled after. one at Lincoln park, near Norwich, on the Norwich & Westerly road. IN RIGHT EYE. X-Ray Discloses Location of Bullet Which Struck Greenleaf - Boy, An X-ray examination has revealed the location of the bullet which sent Nathaniel Greenleal of Brooklyn to the Day-Kimball hospita! in this eity last Thursday night. The bullet is in the orbit of the right eye. Its loca- Saturday afternoon -andl the trimming | tion had not been exactly established that was handed out to the locals was uatil_Saturday afternoon when addi- Mjss Edith Kent s to the principal of the Smith street school during the coming school year. N. E. O. P. Field Day at Wildwood. Eastern Connecticut lodges of the New England Order of Protection to the number of ten will unite for an outing and fleld day at Wildwood park on_August 21. They will bring along a band to assist in making the day pleasurable and athletic games and various other pastimes have been ar- ranged. Lodge members from Put- nam, Danielson and Jewett City will be present. Tangled Up in Guy Wire. Conduttor Willlams of Dayville, run- ning a north bound car, had a peculiar experience near Mechanicsville Friday afternoon when a guy wire of the overhead work * broké and wound around lis body while the car pas running. ‘Williams kept his grip on the car and was not pulled off by the wir The site of the incident is not far from the spot where Emil Jones met death about two weeks ago. The wire is used as a guy to sup- port the trolley wire around a curve. Williams was not injured. PUTNAM LEADS. Andems Shut Out, 4 to 0, in Satur- day’s Game. Putnam is still leading the East- ern” Connecticut league this mornifig as the result of their triumphant in- vasion of North Grosvenordale Sat- urday afternoon, when they shut out the Andems 4 to 0. A big delegation of fans went with the team to the northern limit of the league and they got their money worth. They had a chance to see a real good ball game, good Incidently for many a chance to cheer their team on to victory. Barnicle and Peloquin were the posing pitchers and the Putnam star had the better of the duel of slants and twiste. It was the third consecu- tivo shutout game that Barnicle has pitched and that is the number of games he has appeared in this league. He kept the hits against him scattered and the Andems were never dangerous at any stage of the game. Putnam went after the game from the start and were able to make it look like a win for them from the very beginning. Their hits were time- Iy and well placed and came in com- binations that produced runs. Tatro played a great game for Putnam at second and his good work both at bat and in the field were fac- The box tors in winning the game. score: Thiro,2h Diotte. 1 Labelle. 3y Marion,cf Shaw.e Gagone.ss. Keach.rf Limtteit Bamice.p Totals Score by funings. Patoam North Grosenordale Runs. for Putnam, Tatro, base bits, Laveile, Tatro; bit by piicher. hy Bar- racle. Marchesty: struck out. by Bamacle 8 Peloquin 3: _double plays, Tatro to Feappere. Marchests to Carlson: stolen base, chesty: umpire, Moriarty of Jewett CHy; 1.38; astendance, $00. iieotie, Labelle 2; two- Wauregan Shut Out, 11 to 0—F. H. Gilbert to Build School Addition— Teachers Appointed. Jewett City shut out Wauregan on Saturday on the local grounds. 11 to 0. Wauregan tried three different pitchers during the game, but it was no use. The score: Jewett City. . anhopo a e b oae camotis 01T 29 T80 Nekinweret 6 2 2 0 o 052 Witllamast 1 2 0 o HE Litruid 4 309 1 0 200 Horareds 2 0 13 0 ‘20 Tolenarn.c o IR ey 13 32100 e ifNorentvp 3 050 0 Moure.p ofdicCaulesp 1 0 0 3 0 Stica.ibss 10 3 1 0 Totwn 3 G2 veau out for bunting on third_ strike. Ruzs. for Jewstt City, Carroll 2. MeKinney 2. L'Heureus 2. ‘Morace 1. Willis 1, Moore 1: left on hases. Jewsti Clty 8. regan '5; bases on balls, off More 2. MeCarthy 1. Noyes 6: hit by pitched ball. Worace: struck oui. by Moore 7, McCarthy 2 Mclean 2: passed balls, Robertsn 1: stolen bases, Williams, ~L'Hewwnx. Horace. Willis, Ne- veauw; two-base hit,' IHeurewx: sacrifice hita. Wil- Uams, Maruacle 2. Moore; double play. Carroll, Wl sand L'Heurcux; tme, 2 bours; umpire, McGuire. SCHOOL ADDITION To Be Built by F. H. Gilbert—Teach- ers for Coming Year. The work on the addition to the school bullding will commence at once, as the contract has been given to F. H. Gilbert. His figures wers $6,946; Peck and McWilliams, $7,450; and C. W. Willlams $7,648. The ad- dition will be of four rooms, two on the northwest side and two on the southwest. The teachers for the mext school vear, which commences September 7, are: H. E. Jackman, principal; Nei tie M. Johnson, first assistant; Mary M. Brown, second assistant; Alice A. Brown, third assistant; each teaching one subject only; S. Nettie Johnson and Edith M. Soule, fifth grade; Nel- lie Ahearn and Catherine McNamara, fourth grade: Juliette and Alice Rich- mond, third grade: Mary Mullen and Mary " J. ‘Soule, second grade; Nellie Cavanagh and Emma L. Hull, first grade; Mabel A. Young, Mary E. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Bids will be received for the con- struction of & sewer in the Borough ot Danielson, commencing on Furnace street, thence to Franklin street, down Franklin street to Dyer street, down Dyer street, through land of the Quin- ebaug Company, to the proposed outlet in the Quinebaug River. . (There ara two routes prepesed: To- fal Wistanee to be ‘bullt by. ome route, 4,622 feet; the other, 6,100 feet. Thers will be six sizes of pipe used, 20, 18, 15, 12, 10, § incl 8 ~(Plul and: specifications of! t tie S v D e W, Yo received up to'Ad ights awrireseryod Lo rejwol A‘Hli\' order of the irgesse Of DUTECSSEESLEY WILSON, Clérk. Dated Wt ieisoh, Conn., this 2sth day of July, 19085 Jysld Misses Ryan, Trinely ley of Norwich were guests of Miss Bliz- abeth Campbell at Mr. and Mrs. J.| A. Hourigan’s on Sunday. The Congregational church is closed for the remainder of the month. Misses Margaret Hanna and Bar- bara Colinan of Lonsdale, R. I, have been guests at Hugh Anderson's. George A. Haskell and Arnold Brown returned Saturday night from a three days' fishing trip at Beach Pond. Ralph Nickerson-of Corona, L. I, and John Crowley of New Haven spent Sunday at Dr. S. H. Holmes, Miss Clara Wood, whose headquar- ters are in Bostom, is at home for a vacation. Miss Sibyl Tracy, who has been spending several months in Mt. Ver- in New Bedford. F. C. Curley, who has been a guest ‘Wheelock's for the past three returned to Philadelphia Fri- dag evenin . C. Bliss spent Sunday at Mill- stone Point with hie son, who is camp- ing there. F. E. Robinson visited the camp last week. Commissioner Macdonald. Highway Commissioner Macdonald is booked to speak on “State Afd” at the convention of the National Good Rodds assoclation in Cleveland, Ohio, in September. And there is no doubt but he will be able to impart valuable information on this subject. He not only knows how to build good roads, but he has been wonderfully success- ful in gecuring state aid for about ev- ery road project he has fathered. Moreover, he Is a ready speaker and will, therefore. not figure at a dis- advantage in the convention. In con- nection _with his theme it woull be interesting to know what Mr. Mac- donald’s theory is concerning the de- sirability of natlonal aid for good roads. Is he in favor of all the different aids for this cause which can be mustered? State aid is an old plan, acknowledged to be sound. But na- tional aid is yet to be obtained. It is wanted, and it is needed, but the ad- vocates of it have failed to convince congress that the time has arrived when. it should be given, It would seem as though it were a question in which there should be closer co-opera- tion between the states and the nation than there is.—Ansonia Sentinel. Graves, a motoreycle racer, made a mile In 46 4-5 seconds on the new coliseum track in Los Angeles. Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where to Trade in Jewett City DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work' guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 @ m. to § p. m. Painless extraotion. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the ofter. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the MeKinley music, 10c & copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your matetial from our cholee stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, ete. We carry a complete line and bullde supplies. R. R. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY 00d_wholesome meal, try one of 3¢ dinner at Brickleya restau- and quick lunch Special atten- tion to commercial men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett Cit. ran THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAYE YOU TRIED Teft's lco cream? The kind that Is sy or ailbids. arden -and court | made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JNWETT OITY HOTEL, New aud Up-to-date Hotel n every purtical LEWIS, Proprietor. IHA M. HOURIGAN, Jewett C FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture Crawford Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr Sample Room vommected. Special attantion paid te Commersial Moosup. Comm. TeL 08-18 Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound ? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam Moosup may2d THE UNDERPRICE SALE w at The Boston Dry Goods Store telson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable m Every department In the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKE Main St.. Danlelaon, Jun2td James E Keech, Mgr TOR DY AND FANOY COODS “Prase with U8 and Save Momes 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, 'hl"nt:.N:" lah:m:,. o!n. octid All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and _passenges serviec direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Tharsdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednese days, Fridays, at'§ p. m. Phone_or write for folder. P. 8. Frelght received until § p. m, C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. may4d PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1000———SEASON OF ————1908 On and after Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocein, Pleasure and Crescent Be: observing following schedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m. New Lon- don 9.20. Ocean HBeach 9.i5, Pleasurs Beach "10.10, arrive Crescent Beach Returning—Leave Crescent Beach | 1640 & e Bisasure: Hoach 11, Botsh Beach 11.23, New London 11.50; Norwich 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 205 p. m., New Lo don 3.20, Ocean Beach .45, Beach 4.10, arrive Ci Beach 4.30. Returning—_Leave Crescent ~Beac 440 p. m. e re ch_ 6, Ocean New London arrive Beach . 5.50, Norwich 7.05. Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 205 p. m. On the morning tri running only As far as Pleasurs Beach and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return, PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Coy AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner, e SPEGIAL EXCURSION TIGKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays until Septembér 34 Norwich to Wateh Hill soc and Return, Children 2oc. e Norwich to Block Island and Return Children 40c. Special low fare excursion tickets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Isl- and and return will be sold as above. Number limited. Tickets good only for the day. Regular weekday schedule. BLOCK ISLAND June 20(h to Sept. 1at, 1900, inclusive. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich 8.20 a. m., New London 8,50 a. m., Wateh HIll 1055 a. m; due Block Isiand 12.30 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Isiand 2.18 p. m., Watch Hiil 3.30 . due New London & p. m.. Norwl i'p. m. _SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 915 a. m. New London 10.40 a. m.. Watch Hil 1140 m., due Block Island 1 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Island_2.45 p. m., Wateh Hill 4 p. m, dus New m., Norwich 1 p. m E Dinner Houses and Bathin Ch near landings at Waich Hill ang Block lsland. FARES From Norwich to Watch Waten Hill, Sundaye, Steamer Exeursion, HilN...§ .16 limited to 50 100 s Block island, jimited ‘to day. . .. Block Island. Sundays, limited to day .. 67 St Fbo2d samty White 'Beach ' (Ocean ' "Beach), weekdays and Sundays, tickets include trolley from New Lon- L. M. Gilchrist, The New England Navigation €o., COLEY, A. G. P. A, Wew York. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT COJS LING between New London, Conn., and Green- ort, Shelter isiand 'and Sag Harbor, fone . “Wyandotte" inrves New London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p.m. Leaves sug Harbor 6 a. m. '12.30 | »- m. Jy1d rand Union Hotel Gou.n-—-ac«wm New York City ; loom‘s: $1.00 a Day . PWARD | The New flote! Albert Eleventh St. and University PI. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Locaton cenmtral, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 With bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate ptice 8end 2¢ stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City. and cafe DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was foe many years, will be continued by me isted dred. by 'Dr. V. D. plonsure to vee th ‘my brothar and form¢ s many will favor me with thele Tputracting 350 and R. CHAS 3. ELDR! U want to p ublic, th dium better than through ing columans of The Bulleun