Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1909, Page 2

3 . ¥ 2 The fact that wepresentatives of the New Haven road have been looking over the country between Portiand and Glastonbury with a view to trol- jey extension, has aroused some of e dpiritod citissna. o a seatiuttion izens to a realization “thiat unless Middletown is up and do- jng Hartford will add the busy town of East Hampton to its already long list of “trolley suburbs” which have brought the business men of Hart- ford 8o much added revenue. East Hampton is naturally allied to Middletown, and Middletown should De the business center for “all this part of the count That Hartford should reach down and take all the good Fast Hampton business which rightfully belongs here would be a grievance to local merchants, but they. have taken no action thus far to ope- yent such an occurrence.—Middletown Sun. 45 one that I8 to a considerable extent bound. up to the Canton-Hankow scheme. The Peking-Hankow railway and the Canton-Hankow railway, when completed, will together form a trunk line from' Canton, the metropolis of South China, to Peking, the capital. MURRAY'S Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Summer Merchandise At a Bargain Price - Hundreds of articles for summer- day use can be easily found at this store today and at a price wonderfully low. Such as Washable Dress Fab- Shirt Waists, Washable Suits, are now offered in many instances at rics, half actual value. So if contemplat- ing purchasing any article of apparel or for home use, investigate our spe- cial offerings—you will find money- eaving opportunities that are great and unusual, » Vero-Form Is the name of a new Toilet Soap which we are introducing for the first time to the people hereabout. that A soap one which contains medicinal virtues by cembin- ing Salts of the Vero-Form Soap will not injure -the absolutely pure, Aachen Springs. most delicate skin; it renders and keeps the skin soft, sweet and healthy, For shampasing Vero-Form is withput an equal; it cleanses quickly and ‘com- pletely, and after using the hair is readily dried, Price a bottle 25c. The H. C. Marray Co. Agents Ladiss’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Saugaa Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t Willimantic. augéTThS GET YOUR GROCERIES WHERE HIGH QUALITY, GREAT VARIETY and LOW PRICES are always the guide. The Sure Place to find those condi- tions is at H. E. Reade’s 717 Main St, Willimantic, Telephone 199. CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Cases and a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap- aug2d (Buscessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors,” 60-62 North Street, Teiephone conueciiom. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has {he agency for the Travelers Life ‘ahid Accldent Co. of Haftford, Ct, aad The Kowloen-Canton raflway scheme ¥ the Unlied States Health and A xi- €ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite tor rates and full particulars. . Box 281 Willimantie, Ct. ‘WILLIMANTIC Police, Report Shows Forty-four Ar- rests During July. According to the report of the po- tice dgpartment for July - there were fortyfour arrests durigg the month for these causes: Intoxication 19, in- toxication and breach of the peace §, trespass on railroad 6, non-support J, reach of peace 2, violation . of or- of health officer 1, assault 4, lar- ceny 1, runaway boy 1, suspicious per- sons’ 3, intoxication and assuult 1, common drunk 1. They were disposed of In this man- ner: Committed to juil 10, fines and costs remitted 4, judgment suspended 12, paid fines and ‘costs 7, turned over to other officers 2, released by cap- tain i, dischatged 1. OBITUARY. Pauline Chart Pauline, the four moy ter of Mr. and Mr; Ash street, died Sal neral servicgs were held Monday aft- ernoon at, & Uclock. Burial was in St. Joseph's, cemetery. . Theodore Lamontagne. Theodore, the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Odilon Lamontagne, died Saturday night of cholera infan< tum. The funeral was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in $t. Joseph's cemetery. Leona St. Onge. Leona St. Onge, the five years old daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alex St. Onge of 64 Union street, died Sunday merning from acute gastritis. The funernl wag held Monday afternoon at 2 c'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, s old daugh- bel Chartier of urday night. Fu- Band Concert This Evening. Wheeler's American band will give a doncert this evening on the- lawn near the flagstaft of Francis S. Long pest, No. 30, G. A. R, Town build- ing. A couple of flaming _electric lights are to be temporarily installed to illuminate the lawn. Twenty-nine Deaths During July. There were 29 deaths in town dur- ing July from a variety of. diseases, The great proportion were young chil- dren. This is the largest mortality recorded with the town clerk for many month; e FUNERAL. Ella L. Carpenter. "The funeral of Ella L. Carpenter was held Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock from her home in South Coventry. Rev. Nestor, Light was the officidting clergy- man. 'The bearers were Burton, Arthur find Charles Carpenter and Frank Boynton. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry. Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. THREE YOUNG BURGLARS Arrested in Freight Car—Discovered to Have Stolen Knives, et from Plainfield Store. Officers McArthur and Paulhus at 2.30 o'clock Monday morning found three boys in a New Haven freight car in the Milk street yard. When ex- amined at police headquarters ten jack- knives, mew, a shiny revolver, three pairs of automobile goggles, a number of plugs of tobacco, several packages of sen-sen and a few broken cigars were turned out of their pockets. The boys first said they had broken into a store in Providence. They told Cap- tain Richmond Monday morning that they -entered a Providence store Sat- urday night and admitted stealing the articles mentioned except. the revolver: that they elaimed to have taken from a tramp that was dsleep beside the railroad track. They gave the names of John Hush- on, 14, James Harding, 14, and James Cummesky, 15, all of New Bedford. Captain Riclimond telephoned the Providence authoritles, but there was nothing domg there. no break being known of in that vicinity Friday night as the boys claimed. The trio was arraigned in court on the gharge of trespass on the railroad and the case continued until Tuesday |- morning to permit investigation. Captain Richmond at noon_receivéd a teléphone message from SheRiff Biiv- en of Plainfield requesting”the local authorities to be on the lookout for had brokén into Kingsley's store in that town Saturday night. - The sheriff was told that the triv were locked up. The beys then told Captain Richmond that they bad done the trick at Plainfleld and faliimg to successfully beat a ride to New London or this city had walked here, arriving here about § o'clock Sunday night, and were enjoying & _snooze when found and awakened by the offi-- cers. Sheriff Bliven came to this city and took the Boys back to Plainfield, where | they will be tried. The court.granted. the request that the trespass charge be nolled. All three boys stated that they never broke into a place befere, but their looks belied thelr words, as they were a pretty hard looking- tfo. 3 MEASLES AND WHOOPING COUGH Many Cases Reported During July— Number Decreasing. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8, Keating's report to the state. board of health discloses the fact that two di eases, measles and whoopin were epidemic in the city The total of contagious dis ed to him was greater by far.than any corresponding month last year. The statistics show that there were fever and 4 of tuberculosis. cases reported recently the evidence that measlés and whooping cough are DOw on the wane i8 apparent. Off to Pine Tres State, Mrs. Julius Kuck and son, with Miss Lottie Johnson, left Monday for Lake View, Me. They were met in Boston Mr. Kuck, who accompanied them. Yy .to visit their brother, Ralph Jol , for a month. Mr. Johnson has a camp there. He is employed i the spooling mill of the American Thread company.at Milo, Me. City Notes. A meeting of the Retall Milk Deal ers' association is to be held Wednes- day at W. C. T. U, hall Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Hall and daugh- ter léave Wednesday for a stay of sev- eral weeks in Nova Scoti: A new concrete sidewalk was laid in front of J. C. Lincolns at the junc- tion of Main and Union streets Mon- | day. The county commissioners are to meet in this city today to transfer the license at 857 Maln street to Jeremiah C. Healy. Hector Chabot of North Windham, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hos- pital, is recovering rapidly and expects to return home the latter part or the week. % Men in the employ of the street de- partment Monday began excavating for the new storm sewer that is to carry off the surface water that flows into Main street from Church street. The work was first started on Railroad street and a portion of that busy thor- oughfare was closed to the traveling public. Personals. Alderman A. L. Gelinas was in Hart- ford Monday. Dr. ang Mrs. T. R. Parker were Hart- tord visitors Monday. Mrs. George Graves is visiting her daughter ir. Thompson. Miss E. C. Britton is at Watch Hill for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. James Harries has gone to Westfield, Mass., for a visit Miss Margaret Volle is at her home in Village Hill for a week. Mrs, C. C. Edgarton is in Barre, Mass., for three weeks' stay. E. G. Hatheway has returned from dn outing in the Maine woods. Rev. James Broderick of Waterbury was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin was in Willimantic Monday. Omer ard Paul Fontaine and fami- lies are at Pleasure Beach for two weeks. Miss Gladys Lathrop and Master Russell Norton were at Crescent Beach Monday. R. F. Plaut of the Plaut-Cadden Co. of Norwich was in town on business Monday. Omer Brindamour is visiting the shore resorts on the Providence river this week. J. E: Sullivan has gone to Pleasant View Beach: R. 1, to pass a few days with his wi Miss Helen M. Bissell of North street is entertaining Mrs. William H. Furness of Philadelphia. Miss Estiidr Dondero and Miss Ray Hevrin want to Boston Monday to visit Miss Rose Dondero for a few days. Jesse F. Church, formerly. of" this city, is conpected with the General flectric company at Schenectady. N. . Waldo P. Abbe of Brooflyn. N. Y. who is visitihg his old home on Deg hill, Windham, called on friends in the city Monday Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Remington re- cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Korper of Hartford, who made the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brick bhad as guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Potter of Hartford, who made the run to and from the city in their automo- Dile. STAFFORD SPRINGS Leroy Fitzsimmons Drowned at Crys- tal Lake—Three Brothers Held for Stabbing Bartender. Léroy Fitzsimmons, a, young man from Rockville, wasgdrowned in Crys- tal Lake Sunday WAfternoon at 1.30. He was employed by William Bowler to operate the power boat on the lake. He had just started out with a party for a trip around the lake when as he was tarning from the wesht to the eas tside he fell back- wards intd the water. The men in the boat- being unfamiliar with an engine ‘didn’t know what to do, until one of them pulled the wire from bat- fteriés to the engine discomnecting them and eausing the engine to stop. Before they conld stop the boat it had gone many yarls past where Fitssimmons fell out and as he was not in sight they could not tell the exact spot whers he fell. It was found after auestionin gthe parties that he fell in about half the distance from West to Bast rock on the Stafford side of the lake. Men dragged the pond all after- noon without suceess. The search was continued Monday. Three brothers, Peter, John and Joe Scolock, were arrested by Officer Haves Sunday night charged with stabbing a man in Rockville, who was employed . |at ‘tending bar in a saloon. The Rock- ville poiite were notifled and an offi- cer was sent to take them to that place for a hearing. Fred Ruby will spend & short vaca- 50 plus of measles, 5 of diphtheria, 55 plus of whooping cough,”1 of typhoid tion with relatives in Stonington. Mrs. Harvey - Mowry of Westford If We in any bank of the for you? H. _C. MURfiAY, Prest. 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 might as well work solely ~ Ghe : Willimantic Savings Institute b N. D; —Wébstcr. Treas. de the ‘fore Marksmen Ordered to Report at East Haven—Police Want Charles Geer of Jewett City—Obituary Notes—Per- sonal Mention. Miss Helen Dowe is_spending® this’ we;k at Jupiter Point. guest of her wunt, Mrs. William Chap- man, returning to her home .in Prov- idence Monday Miss Helen Foss-of Northboro, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood visited relatives in Voluntown Sunday. Miss Ella Chapman of Bitgood's store is a vacation of two months, several wellks of which she will soend at Lake Bynapée, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day are at Oakland beach for two weeks. Misses Corinne_Paine and Florence Danielson are at Webb Island, Me., for a stay of two.weeks. Rev. C. H. Barber returned Monday from a vacation trip. Alfred A. Ri of Boston snent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Misses Zoe Burton and Marguerite Caron spent Sunday with friends at Pleasure beach. Charles Prouty of Roxbury was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. : Lester Craig and Arthur Wild are spending several days at Abington.: , ‘Albert Rain, Ira ~ Martin, Frank Keach and F. Shippee were among ielson people who spent Sunday at Oakland bedch. 3 East ingly Judge Presides. Judge James E. Tucke Killingly presided at a se town court Monday morning, at which minor cases were disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnany visited relatives in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed is spending’ this week with relatives in West Medford, Mass. FUNERALS. Mrs. Minerva Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nado and Mrs, Hattie Bailey were at Chepachet, R. I, Sunday, attending the funerai of Mrs. Minerva Fitch, who was for many years a resident of Danielson. Mrs.” Fitch was sixty-nine years of age: she is survived by one son, Rev. Leon Fitch, and one daughter, Miss Martha Fish, both of Chepachet. ‘ William Stephens. Funeral services for William Ste- phens, who died in Moosup, were held in the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood Monday morning at cleven o'clock. ~Rev. R. S. Cushman of the Methodist church officiated. Burial was in_Westfield cemetery. Mr. Stephens was formerly a resi- dent of Danielson and was a_brother of Mrs. A. A. Perkins and Mrs. W. A. Burrows, both of Danielson. Drought Increases Labor of Farmers. Farmers in the country to the south of Danieison have beenforced to com- mence to draw water from considera- ble distances for the purpose of wa- tering livestock. All ordinary sources of supply have been exhausted in the long-continued drought and brooks that have not been dry in years now present empty courses. This is particularly true in the vicinity of Ekonk and other towns in that neighborhood. One man near Wauregan has rigged up a lowgear with a supply of barrels and drives to a.spring each afternoon for a supply of water sufficient to last the stock- over night. : A DRY JULY. Less Rain Than During the Past Ten Years. The United States weather report, as registered at Bitgood’s for July, is as follows: Maximum temperature, 93, on the 29th and 30th; minimum temperature, 41, ou the 9th; greatest daily range, 35 degrees, on’ the 9th; total amount of precipitation for the month, 1.32 inches: greatest amount of precipitation in 24 hours, .42, on the 18th; number of days with .01 or more of precipitaiton, 5. There were 22 clear days during the month, 8 partly cloudy and one cloudy. Thunderstorms were noted on the 3d and the 16th. The month was one of the dryest in the past ten years. SPECIAL ORDERS. Capt. A. P. Woodward to Report at East Haven Range. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., receiv- ed on Monday a special order from Adjt. General George M. Cole_direct- ing Him to report to Major William M. Stark on the state range at East Haven, in service uniform, Monday, August 16, for final practice with the state team which will leave after the practice for Camp Perry, O., to par- ticipate in the national rifie matches. The practice will extend through two days and is the practice that it was expected would be held on the Dan- lelson range. . The men who are ordered to report are Capt. Earl D, Church.0. O., Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., Capt. John A. Hagberg, C. A C. Capt. Burgoyne Hamilton, C. A. C.,” First Lieut. E. Raymond Low, First infantry, Second Lieut. Henry A. Riley. Second infan- try, P. O. Sergt. Thomas E. Rood, Corporal Fred J. Sawyer, Company A, First infantry, Musician Eugene G. Reising, Gompany A. First infantry, Sergt. Howard S. Williams, Company D, Second infantry, Private Nels John- son, Company D, Second infantry, Ser- geant Ellis B. Baker, Jr., Company F, Second infantry, Corp. FErnest P. Simpson, Company ¥, Second infan- try, Musician Erick Johnson, Company 1, First infantry, Sergt. George M. No- land, Company M, Second infantry, Private Mark T. Feeley, Company M, Second infantr; JEWETT CITY MAN Wanted by Police—Charles Geer Es- caped from Offic The police of this town want Charles Geer of Jewett City. Geer is a color- ed man and is wanted for resisting an officer who arrested him on Main street late Saturday night. Geer had been creating a disturb- ance by indulging in loud talk after the saloons closed and made flippant remarks to the officer when he warned Him to desis}. Geer did not take the matter seriously, however, and was on the way to the police station in charge of Officer Ralph Young when he took it into his head that he did not want to go any farther and twisted away from his captor. Incidentally, Geer was advised to do this by some of the crowd that was attracted by the incident of the arrest. . Geer is an exceptionally husky fel- low and slipped the twisters off his wrists as easily as if they had been strands of baby ribbon. . The sequel to the matter came Sun- day afternoon’ when Officer “Yotng ‘vent after his man, who had been [igcated .in the house of a friend-on Water street. ~Géer saw the officer coming, however, and made a break for liberty. Shots fired in the air from the officer's revolver did not have the effect of stopping the fleeing man and ‘Woodcock has been the. :mh.gl hod carrier on construction " Briefs and Personals. ing relatives fr A regular session of the town school board for the transaction of routine business was held at the high school Monday afternoon. z Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Keech are at C; ent beach for two weeks. iam Pickett of Providence spent Sunday with his family. Miss Helen Howe Leavens is enter- taining Mrs. William Lester of Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Stack- weather have returned from a week's outing at Pleasure beach. Mrs. C. Chatfield has recently been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Barron, Jr. Alfred Ennis of Chlpllvllfid on local friends Monday. Miss Myrtis gBurroughs has returned from a three Weeks' trip through No- va Scotia. PUTNAM ns With Worcester—Black- listed Man Furnished Liquor—Town Meet, Accepts Norman B. Ream's ‘Miss May McCoy has resigned an operator at the local telephone ex: change. % Archibald Macdonald has returned from Los Angeles where he attended the Elks’ national reunion. Mr. Mac- donald had a very pleasant trip. Louis Mathieu of Webster was in Putnam Monday. Miss Genevieve Dwyer is spending this week at Winthrop beach. RIVARD SIGNED. Goes Back to Worcester Team of New England League. s George Rivard, who pitched several games for the Putnam league team this season, has been signed to niay with the Worcester team of. the New England league .and joined them on Monday. Rivard was with Worcester early this season and was released because of his failure to make good: but his recent excellent' showing with Berk- ley, R. L, of the Mill league attracted the attention of Jesse Burkett and he is back with the New England league champions of last year. Manchaug 2, Williamsville 1. Manchaug defeated Wiliamsville in a fast game at Duyville Saturday aft- ernoon by the &core of 2 to 1. Common Council Meeting. A regular meeting of the common council is to be held this (Tuesday) evening. It is expected that the ses- sion will be brief as there are few fmportant matters to be passed up- on. TWENTY-THREE ARRESTS Of This Numbe Breach Nine Were the Peace. for The police report for July ‘mives a list of twenty-three arrests. Of this number, two were for drunkenness, nine for breach of the peace, three for non-support, one for Sunday labor, two for adultery, one for injurv to & building, and two for larceny. In disposing of the cases, seven were sent to jail. three were bound over to the superior court, two were discharg- ed, one appealed, two were placed in the care of the probation officer, one turned over to other officers, three were fined and in six cases judgment was_suspended. Nine electric lights were reported out a total of eighteen hours. N. B. REAM'S OFFER To Contribute $500 Towards Improved Highway Accepted by Council—Oth- er Business. The special town meeting held in the city clerk's office Monday morn- ing voted to accept the offer of Nor- man B. Ream of Thompson to share in’ the expense of building a section of improved highway in the vicinity of the Windham county temporary home for children. J. B. Tatem was moderator of the meeting and F. H. Seward clerk. The meeting attracted a number of citizens and the sentiment was strongly in fa- vor of accepting Mr. Ream's proposi- tion. The selectmen of Putnam were au- thorized to make arrangements to have the.road constructed “and the probabilities are that it will be built before cold weather. One plan suggested and recelved with favor is to permit the road build- ing to be done under the direction of Selectman Thomas Ryan of Thomp- son, who has the necessary road build- ing’ equipment near where the road is to be built, and who could on that ac- count do the work at a lower cost than could otherwise be hoped for. Mr. Ream wlill contribute $500 to- ward the expense which may amount to $1,200 or $1,500. Action on “the proposition of the Danielson Cotton comvany to pay $500 for flowage rights to the town of Put- nam for damage that may resuit to the meadows of the town farm, as the result of bullding the proposed dam across the Quinebaug river near Cot- ton's bridge, was indefinitely pos poned. It is not definitely known just what damage . the - town will be liable to undergo by the flowing of the. section mentioned, but there seemed to be an impression among those at the meeting that it would be well to investigate the matter before selling flowage rights to the cotton company. The selectmen were authorized to make a survey for the purpose of de- termining how much damage the flo ing of the meadows is apt to cause. ILACKLIFT—ED MAN Given Liquor by Joseph Potvin, Who Was Fined $29.00. Joseph Potvin, a resident in the north end of the city, was fined $20 on two counts and costs amounting to $9.49, making a total of $29.49, by Deputy Judge L. H. Fuller in the' city ‘court ‘Monday afternoon. The penalty was inflicted on Potvin after he had been adjudged, gullty of serving whiskey on two différent oc- casions for Herbert Osier, a blacklis ed_man. The complaint charged that Potvin accepted money and made a delivery on both Wednesday and Thursday of last week in the Providence street gec- tion of. the city. It came out in court that Osier re- vealed the source of his liquor sup- ply only after he had been arrested for drunkenness on complaint of his fam- ily and.after being subjected to a, rig- orous scrutiny of a court of ineuiry. He was threatened with a jail sentence if_he refused to tell who had been buying for him. The Cadet band Biv is _scheduled to a concert this (Z’usdan eve- 'Borough People on Vacation Outings ~—Visitors Being Entertanied in Lo- cal Homes. Miss Ruth Gibson of Norwich spent Sunday with Miss Alice Burdick. Rev. W. H. Gane and family, Mrs. G. W. Misses E. Soule and Charlotte Mrs. W. O. Soule and Willard 80 to Willimantic Camp Ground 7»1’0 they will cottages for a few weeks. wflz Florence Jackson is entertain- i her sister from New London. . Alphonse Fontaine has as his guests his sister, Mrs. Odile McLean, and her granddaughter, and daughter, Miss Odila McLean of New Bedford. Miss Georgine Campbell has return- ed from a visit in New Haven. John Jennings is visiting for a few days in Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webster, Miss Lillie Jones and George Robertson spent Sunday at Beach pond. Mr. and Mrs. Nash and daughter and Joseph Russell of Springfield are in”town. Mr. and Mrs. James Lester and daughter of New York are occupying for two months what is known as the Tucker house in Pachaug. This house and the Pachaug store have been re- cently purchased by Willlam Bitgood of Hopeville. Miss Josephine Beauregard of Wil- limantic spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Délphine Beauregard. The Anderson family go to Block Island this week to-spend a month in their cottage. Louis Hull of Norwich was the guest Saturday of his brother, John Hull. Miss Lizzie Marcure of Woonsock- et is the guest of Miss Zilda Sulloway for a week. R Edmund Jodoin and Miss Laura Jo- doin are spending a week in Central Falls, Providence, and at Narragan- sett cottage near Crescent park. Miss Martha Campbell, John and Joseph Watt and Michael Connell at- tended the N. E. O. P. field day at Savin Rock on Saturda: Handsome Advertising Medium. A Dbeautiful booklet, “Worcester, Heart of the Commonwealth,” recently issued to advertise that city, devotes two pages to picturing the model plant of the Royal Worcester Corset com- pany, and its president and founder, David Hale Fanning, a native of the town of Griswold. The Royal Wor- cester advertisement is one of the most artistic and effective in the ele- gantly gotten up book. Mr. Fanning recently donated $1,000 to the Jewett City Soldiers’ Monu- ment fund. COLCHESTER Borough Residents Pleased at Pr pect of Trolley Line—Heayy Vaca tion Mail. There was & large crowd at the park Saturday afternoon at the game between the Independents and the Moodus second nine. The game . wa. a.long one with numerous errors on both sides. Following was the line-up: independents—Lyman, c.;' West. . D.; Chamberlain, 1b.y Nelkin, 2b.; Rosen. 3b.; Tatreau, ss.: Clark, rf.. Shea, cf.; O'Brien, If. ' Moodus, Mack, Dor- v, p.; Balen, 1b.; LeCrenfer, 2b.; ‘owler, 3b.; Chapman, ss.; Shea, rf.; P. Smith, ef.; J. Smith, if. The score by innings was: Moodus 03003025316 Independents 56130022°—19 Edward M. Day of Hartford, who ‘was at one time pitcher for a Colches- ter team, umpired the game satisfac- torily*to both teams. Louis Schlaich of New Britain was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday. Enthusiastic_ Over Trolley L The news concerning the building of the Hartford, Colchester and Nor- wich trolley in Saturday's Bulletin was read with® mfuch enthusiasm by the citizens of the town. who hope to see the work commenced soon. To Supply Congregational Pulpit. Rev. E. C. Dugall and wife left Monday for Kingston-on-the-Hudson where they will be the guests of relatives during August. During their absence the foliowing will supply the pulpit of the Congregational church of which Mr. Ingalls is pastor: Aug. 8 and 15, Rev. Frank M. Goodchild, D.D., of New York city; Aug. 22, Rev. G. A. Wilson of Swampscott, Mass; Aug. 20, Rev. G. W. Reynolds, D.D., of South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Heffler and two children of East Haddam were visiting relatives in town over Sun- day Willlam Kempton of Hartford has been with his family who are at their summer fesidence at Norwich for the ummer. Charles Hammond . of Rockville is visiting friends in town, William H. Van Horn of Williman- tle was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Nathan Elgart and family of Deep River were visiting local relatives Sunday. Lawn Party by La Guild. There was a large crowd at the lawn party given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews' church on the lawn of the retory. Ico cream and cake were qn sale. A fine clam chowder, made by Patsy Connors, was served during the afternoon and evening. Dancing was enjoyed during the even- ing to music by Kelly's Imperial or- chestra. A large number from Mood- us, Fitchville and nearby towns were present. General News. Herbert Strong of Hartford, formerly of this place, is tne guest of his moth- er at her summer residence in Pock- woodvllle. Men of the S. N. E. Telephone com- LEGAL NUTIICES. NOTICE - Blds will Be received for the con- struction of a sewer In the Borough of 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 ure two routes proposed: To- tal distance to be bullt by one route, 4,622 feet; the other, 6,100 feet. Thers will be six sizes of pipe used, 20, 18, 15, 13, 10, 8 inches, . - ‘Plans and specifications can be seen Wt the cferk’s Office” at the Select, office. Towr Hall, Danielson. Bi be,recelved:up 4o A0g. 15, 1803, "Kighs are reserved to rejéct any of. By order of the warden and ‘court of burgesses, WESLEY WILSON, Clerk. Dated ai Danielson, Conn..’this 28th day of July, 1309. Jyila “bad back” or kidney 11l and is looking for relief cure, better depend on the only remedy endorsed people you know, &I‘l Kidney relieve quickly— g permanent Mrs. . Norwich — citizens testify o this. is d case of it: ore, ang thats ey Dreved. oc. net , greal benefit. I had felt miserable for some time on account of disordered kidneys. Mornings when I would arise my back would be so painful that [ could scar- cely straighten and at time 1 could not do any work. Troubles with the kidney secretions bothereq me, their action being too frequent and other- wise unnatural. I was subject to dizzy spells. and more than once came near falling on this account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. I tried various remedies and doctored & at deal but nothing gave me any lief. I was about discouraged when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills but 1 had only taken a few doses when I had reason to place great confidence in them. The use of one box put an end to the lameness in my back, restoring my health and benefiting me in a gen- eral way. It gives me pleasure to tell others of the curative powers of this excellent remedy.® : For sale by all dealers. Price buc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Urited States, Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. SR e——— pany are In town for a few days look- ing over the long distance wires. Sixteen of the summer boarders at the Grand hotel left for_ their homes in New ork and New YHaven Sat- urday morning on the 11.25 train. As many more arrived on the 2.45 p. m. train. George Smith and son have returned t6 their home in Holyoke, Mass., after a week's visit with Mr. Smith’s parents on Linwood avenue. Frank Tesar was at his ‘Willington Saturday. The malls at the local office for the past month have been very large. The four carriers are handling a large,amount on acoount of the sum- mer boarders at the outlying resorts. One of the carriers has had about 12,000 pleces. H. F. Schadee of Willimantic was in town Saturday making repairs to the telephones which were put out of commission by the storm of Frida A. F. Roper sold his residence on Broadway Friday to a purchaser in town. Mr. Roper is negotlating for another place in town. Case Appealed. ‘The case of John Kessler vs. Michael Levine was heard before Justice Lu- cius C. Brown Friday morning. The charge was assault and battery. At- torney Kelly of Willimantic appeared for Kessler and Charles F. Brown for Levine. Levine was found guilty ani fined $5 and costs. He appealed the case. Willlam E. Barker, Clark Smith and Lester Smith of New Britain were at their homes in town over Sunday. Litchfield—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill and Mrs. J. Deming Perkine of Litehfield arrived in New York last week from Peking, China, and visited a few days In Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill are expegted to sall for St. Petersburg in two weeks. home in The water ‘Wdy — theé comfortible of trave 4 . 'Mm of Lowell . and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch ves. sels that-have every-comfort!and co venlence for the traveler, A de mmu-t:'i on Loig fsland Sound and a Superh View of the wol derful skyline and waterfront of Ne York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdayd (also Sundiys _until Sept. 5); due Pler 40, North River, 7 ;a"r:: Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write_or telephone W. J, PHILLL> Agent, ew Lol n, Conn. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and _passenger serviee dizect toyand trom New York All Outside Sthterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.1 p. m. New York Pler 33, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wedues- days. Fridays;ht's p m. or folder. eived until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900————SEASON OF ~——ee1008 On_and after Saturday, Jume 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips dally between Norwich, New London, Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches observing following schedule: Trip. Norwich $.05 a. m. New Lo Ocean Beach' 9.45, Plea: 0.10, arrive Crescent B Lea: Crescent Pleasvre Beach 11, ., New London 11.50, a . m. Aftermoon Tri) Leave Norwich.205 p. don 3.20, Ocean' Beach Beach 4.10,"arrive Crescent Returning—Leave Crescent 440 p. m., Pleasure ‘Beach §, Ocean Beach New London 5.50, arrive Norwich 7.05 Svery Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 205 p. m. On the morning tri Funning only s far as Pleasurs Beach and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and returp PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Cons. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jelbd urning—Leave 10.40 a. m, Beach 11.28, Norwlch 1. 3.45, The elephant beetle of Venezuela is the largest insect known. It wéighs half a pound. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Where to Trade in Jewetl fiiti DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 & m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. IO CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your materlal from our choice stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc, We carry a complete line of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY a good wholesome meal try ome of those 35¢ dinners at Brickley's restan- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The Kkind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties eupplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Mot€l in every particul IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieto 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furuiture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE. 4 J. King. Prop. H 8 King. Mgr Sample Room conmected. Spectal attention paid to Commaereia) men, Mooenp, Comm. Tel 08-13 Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound ? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam Moosup maysd THE UNDERPRICE SALE w at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every departmént in the stors bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKEX Main St Danlelson, Jarres 2. Keech, Mgr Jun218 YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS ' “Trase with US Save Money. Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays untll Sepk 3 WATCH HILL Soc NORWICH to BLOCK IS RWICH _to D RETURN hildren 25c. D AND RETURN 4 75€ Children 40c. 4 Special low fare excursion tickets orwich to Watch Hill and Block I d 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. ist, 1900, incl WEEKDAYS: Leave Norw m., New London 9.50 u m., a. m. due Block fsiand 12.30 p. m, RETURNIRNG Leave Block Island 2.15 m., Wateh Hill .30 p. ., due New ndon 5 p. m.. Norwich 6.15'p. m. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m. Steamer s v aten Hull New ' London . 10.40 &, Watch Hul 11.40 a. m., due Block Island 1 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Island 245 Hill 4 p. m, due m., Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner "Houses and Bathin Beach near landings at Watch Hill an Block Island. FARE Excursion, From Norwich to Wateh Hil...§ .18 Watch Hill, Sundays, limited to BIEE o v s 50 Block isfand, limited ‘to day. . .. 100 Block Island. Sundays, limited to day s K White "Beach (Ocean 'Beach), weeokdays and Sundays, tickets include trolley from { don to Beach ...... ; &) For further information, party ratee, apply at affice of cOMPANY near stewm- boat landing, Norwich. L M. Gilchrist, Agent. * The New England Navigation Co., l-"(;“(‘:\)m. A. G. P. A, New York. e Iy13TTHS MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LIN® between New London, Conn., and Gr rt, Shelter Island and Sag Harl Long Island. “Wyandotte” 1 New London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4. p. m. Leaves sug Harbor 6 . m, 1 p. m. Jyrd (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station fres. Send 26 stamp for N.. City Guide Rook and Map 82357 HAFRY E. DACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn TuThs P 'DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was foe many years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pivasure to vee the formes: cus.mers of my brother and as as_will favor me with N tracting “6c ane R. CHAS 3. ELD! THERFE 15 no aavert) Bastern Connecticut e letin for business results