Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1909, Page 2

If vou want your picture taken with Dvesident Taft come to Washington., s a sure thing proposition. Whethe: Dlugest man of the nation is at « Iy or Balymahoo, it's all the same For the nominal price of half or 2 bagatelle of that sort 7o thundering down to pos. = piece of pasteboard clasp- of America a G sih the ki it lcsklng arms mh His Homl rontnass. Of course, as far dent goes, it 15 absent treat- I torfally speaking. All you've » particular about is to be on own_ self. down “the avenue” close to the an obscure’ little photograph- p floats on its frontal drapery rite cloth bearing blatantly’ the .k legend: “Come in and have your e taken with President Taft.” The trick is turned, of course, by. the simple method of imposing the cust- omer's figure beside the stock plates o President Taft with outstretched hand, % if in greeting, or in a friend- 1y arm-in-arm. The {luslon, how- ever, is very good, and the perpetrator has been making money ever since-the gnaugurstion, when postcard fakers filled the streets with similar enti ments. The capitol or White house looms convincingly in the background, and in the forefront there you are in the presidenital grip and under the ra- diance of the presidential smile. Of course, your friends in Wayback be- lleve they have ocular demonstration that you are the whole show when you come to Washington!—Washing- fon Letter to Loulsville Courler-Jout n Must Talk Again, It may be that the purpose of Von Buelow's contemplated resignation is %o make it possible for the kaiser to again indulge in his favorite pastima of open conversation.—Los Angeles Times, MURRAY'S Boston Storae WILLIMANTIC, CONN, fo—— ummer erchandise t a Bargain rice Hundreds of articles for summer-day use can be easily found at this store today and ata price wonder- fully low. Such as Washable Dress Fabrics, Shirt Waists, Washable Suits, are now offered in many instances at half actual value. WILLIMANTIC r Hebrons in Game With Moodus, 7-3. The Hebron and Moodus teams of the Air Line league, gendbally known a& the Milk Can circuit, played on Windham fleld Saturday. The ag- gregations put up a fair game. Hebron { 2ot their hats working more frequent- ly than the Noises (rom Moodus and nished & winner, 7 to 3. Irving Man- ley piteched fine ball for the Hebron Walloppers, allowing but five singles While big Sherman, last year's twirler of the artford: High school, was touched up frequently. Both - teams soored in the first innjng; after that the game was all’ Hebron's way. In tlie ninth Moodus made a rally, but their best effort was two runs... Man- ager Hanna of Hebron says the league season will close Saturday, Aug. 28, in fhis city, when Hebron and Middle Haddam play a double header. Score of Saturday’s. game: RH.E Hebron 100004207 9 4 Moodus 1000000013 5 5 Uattertes: Manley, Nichols; Sher- man, Bliven, Victory Local Horses on Woonsocket Track. There will be Willimantic sporting men a-plenty in Woonsocket this week, Three fast steppers of the pac- ing brand owned by local horsemen are booked to start during the week. Today Jim Brown's Robert S., 2.21 1-4, starts in the 2.20 class pace. He will be handled and driven by Bill . Brown. Wednesday Donnybrook, Lou Dondero's Aig bay stallion, which caused such a turore at Horseshoe park July 4th by trimming County Beater in _three straight heats, will mingle with'a big fleid in the 2.15 pace. Jim Davis is handling Donnybrook and Clyde Mar- tin will drive. Wednesday Merrill Jones' Star Tucker will perform in the 2.30 pace event, and Friday in the 2.40 class James Small will do the driving. Baltic Prize for J. J. O'Donohue. J. Jerome O'Donohue took first prize in the two mile run at Baltic given un- der the auspices of the Workingmen's club. The fleld was large. A little shaver from Taftville gave O'Donohue a hard go almost to the tape, then O'Donohue developed a burst of speed and won by a yard. The prize was a. handsome parlor clock which was placed In the mayor's show window on exhibition. Company L Preparing for Manoeuvres. Company L of this city is preparing for the coming field manoeuvres which they will take part in with the other New England regiments, Tne members are conforming in advance with sug- gestions and orders sent out from Readquarters. They are breaking in new blucher tan shoes for the long ‘Mkes anticipated. There!is one*branch of haberdashery that goes with the outfit. that is being eagerly sought for by civilians; it is the style of flannel shirts which has a pepper, salt and butternut shade of coloring, which makes an attractive appearance on the soldier boys. Captain Ashton and Licutenants Rivard and Greener are giving much of their time after busi- ness hours to the men new in the ser- Field vice. According to general orders is- sued by Colonel Hickey of the regi- ment, Company L will leave Willi- mantic for New Haven at at 1.30 a. m, by way of the Air Line Saturday, Aug. 14th, On the Vaudeville Circuit. Octave Caillouaite, who spent all last. week, with relatives in this city, left Sunday morning for Salem, Mass., where he commences an engagement in vaudeville. Mr. Caillonaite & connect- ed with the Willlam Morris eircuit, & tival of the Keith and Proctor houses, and is making good. He is booked solid for the coming forty-two weeks. His act, siack wire and baton twirling, is sald to be the best in the business and lately got several nice write ups m the dramatic and vaudeville weeklies. Monties’ Annual Oufing. Montgomery Hose company with friends, about 75 in all, enjoyed a clambake and outing at the pumping station woods Sunday. Several (rips between the hose house by 'bus wis necessary for rollcall. Fritz Hornber- ger served the eatables as well as pre- paring the same, which was recorded Soif contemplating purchas- ing any article of apparel or for home use, investigate our special offerings---you will find money-saving op- portunities that are great and unusual, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss’ Home Journal ‘Lul,igd Patterns. Georgia Peaches IN 4-QUART BASKETS Elbertas VERY FINE FRUIT - H. E. READE 717 Main St, Willimantic. Telephone 199. : CHESBRO fas a lot of small Show Cases and 4 lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. ; Paper eug2d ELMORE & SHEPARD, :('uoa-«u to Sessions & Elmorey Fmbalmers and Funsrdl Directors, as the best ever. During the day sev- eral athletic events were hotly con- tested.. The feature event was a hun- dred and fifty yard dash by two fat policemen, which was won by the man higher up. The doings of the day were completed by 6 o'clock. Automobile Trip to Canada. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the long. anticipated Automobile trip fo Moy- treal by five French Canadiam business men of this city began. The party in- cluded Alderman Archie Gelinas, David Comtois, James St. Onge, Louis Belari- ger and A Trudeau. ~A Norwich garage furnished a big 45 h. p, autd with chauffeur. The trip will last two weeks. The party has been pooling a sum of money each week since last fa!l and the deposits have amounted to nearly a thousand dollars, which it fs figured by the treasurer will cover all expenses, who will also setfle all bills in connection with the trip. | Hottest Sunday of the Season. i Yesterddy |was tHe warmeést Sunday recorded thig sumimer! Churphés were uncomfortibly*tyarm, #ven ugh weil ventilated. Many ‘1obK the 4¥olleys to Ocean | Beach " and” othereidé trips in quest ‘of 'retredhing- breezéf. Every- body who had automobiles enjoyed the privileges afforded. Liverymen’ cau- tioned all parties who hired carriages to not overdrive their horses. The ice dealers had s Villiman: veral extra hurried calls y? to supply ice boxes of bus who deal in ice cream and I o Ry the drinking fountain at orner of Railroad :‘r‘m Main streets was filled twige Sunday, the supply amounting to 800 pounds. ‘men - Pipes. The new Willimantic Gas and Elec- tric company is going to renovate the system of gas mains in the city. They will replace the old two-inch piping in some of tife principal streets with four- inch. twelve feet long pipes. A New London contractor has the job and ex- pects today to put twelve men at work on Walnut and Jackson streets. Sunday Baseball. There was an exciting game of base- ball Sunday afterncon at the New Bridge grounds between. the Upstreets and & picked team from the Emeralds and Crescents. Ior the first five in- nings the Upstreets led, 3 to 2. Then the combination bunch g0t rapping Martin_hard and twisted the score 10 to 3. The finish was 12 to 6 in favor of the Shamrocks, the name they chris- tened themselves, after the victory. purse of $20 went to the victors. FUNERAL. Joseph G. Davoll. The funeral of Joseph G. Davoll, who died Friday at his home in Lebanon, took place Sunday at 1 a. m. from the house and at the Methodist church at 2 p. m., Rev. F. M, Flocken offictating. The bearers were the five sons of the daceased. Among the floral tributes was one from the church board. Burial s in the Willimantic cemetery. H. N, Fenn had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Personals. Omer Trahan was the guest of friends at Leonard's Bridge over Sun- day. 5 Mrs. D, P. Dunn of Summit street is entertaining her niece, Miss Hurley, of South Manchester. John Maxwell of Lewiston avenue fs spending his vacation of ten days down the Providence. river. Philip Lepalme left Saturday for Lighthouse Point, New Haven, where he will spend two weeks. Henry Morlarty and family ot Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mr. Moriarty’s parents on Jackson street. J. G. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow left Sunday evening for a business trip to New York city and other points south. Mrs. Hattle Bliven Gates and_son Willlam were registered at the Wig- wam, Pleasant View, the end of last week. The families of Michael A, and Tim othy E. Sullivan have leased a cotta; at Pleasure Beach for the balance of this month: Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan trolleyed to Stonington Sunday, spending the day with Mr. O'Sullivan’s brother, Otho O'Sullivan, of that borough. Charles A. Gates and son Raymond, Mr._and Mrs. Fred ©. Vinton motored to Niantic Saturday, where the Gates family has a cottage for the month. Misses Maud Gaynor of -Lowell, Mass, and Alice Fahey of Rockville were ‘guests of their cousin, Mrs. James Maxwell, of 63 Lewiston avenue on Saturday. Joseph Moriarty, who has been in Holyoke, Mass., the past year, has re- turned to his home in this city and has entered the employ of the Windham Silk company. James Shea of Walnut street spent last week in New York city, He joined his cousin there, - Patrick Grasly, of Baltimore, and both saw and enjoyed varlous points of interest. William Thompson of the local office force of the mechanical department of the American Thread company return- @ad from a visit Satusday with his un- cle, F. M. Thompson, of Danbury: Rev. and Mrs. Harry Grimes of the Windham Center ~ Congregational church start this (Monday) morning for various points in Wisconsin, to be gone for the balance of the month. . W. H. Brow. will preach during L*Mr. Grimes' absence. Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter Mamié of New Haven, formerly of this city, spent two weeks in Worcester, Mass., with Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Sul- livan's son. They spent the week end with the family of Joseph Ottenaimer of Lewiston avenue, Sunday evening they returned to their home. Richard Thompson of Highland Park, Manchester, and James Haggerty held a little reunion Saturday. Both are veterans of the Civil war and partici- pated at the unveiling of the monu~ ment exercises at_Andersonville, Ga., some months age Comrade Thompson's visit was made very pleasant while in town by Mr. Haggerty. Tdward Parent, chief clerk in the local postoffice, started on his fifteen days' vacation Saturday. John Smith, carrier, completes his fifteen days of this (Monday) evening. On Tues- Clarence Palmer, carrier, will turn the Sodom trips to one of the substitutes. Mr, Palmer will spend one week of his vacation on one of the many ocean trips on the Atlantic sea- board, WILLIMANTIC .CAMP GROUND. Imprévement Society's Bazaar a Suc- cess—Minnie Grant Scott Entertains k —Prof J. H. George Delights All |' With Carnet Seolos. [+ The social event of the season occur- red Friday, when the second annual bazaar was held in the grove. Eac) Pooth was. decorated with red, white nd blue, and showed the results of the ndustry of Ahe members of the Im- If We in any bank of the . HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER © 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant i X L. M. REED . the agency for the Traveless Lite Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad o United Sfates Health and A ki- nt Ins, Go. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite rates and tull particulars. Box 2 Willimantio, Ct for you? HC MURRAY. 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 : The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. 1. vault uhder | provement society. : tery booth in charg "& son, Mrs. W. A. , Miss ‘Miss Frances Maclntire.” They a iarge” 1ent- of ‘parcels-for the popular price five and ten cents. Miss Cora Harrls, Mrs. E._F. Como, Miss. Skerry, Miss' Olsen, Miss Vintin had a tempting di y of home made candy. fancy work was jn cnarge of Miss J. . Smith,.Mrs. Taylor, Miss Benton and Miss MacIntire. dker- chief booth was well stocked with handkerchiefs from _everywhere and was_in charge of Mrs. George A. H. Smith ‘and Miss Woolcott. Home made fcake was dispersed by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Purdy. Ice cream was served to a large patronage by_ Walter. Woodward, Mi Talcott and Mrs. Maclntire. The t booth did a rushing business serving sandwiches, tea and coffee and was in charge of Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Wood Wright, Goodwin and Rose, assisted by several others. At the domesti table there was u fne display of apron and pleced bedquilts and other articles for household use. Mrs, S. L. Sumner was the efficient head at this booth and was ably assisted by.Madames Burch- ard, Amidon, Morse, Gardiner, Mi Brown and Cortis. Arthur Cole prove himself a valuable helper at this stand. Under the care of Mrs. Sterry, Misses Woolcott, Bishop and Tuthill served lemonade from a moss covered well. | Gladys Boardman, Ruth Harrison and Helen Keator sold peanuts, popcorn and candy from gaily decorated bas- kets. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Kee- ney assisted at this booth. in the evening there were many gaily decorated lanterns lighted and the ‘grove looked like fairyland. There was a good patronage and a subsfan- tial sum was realized for the work of the society. Evening of Song and Story. Saturday night under” the auspices of the Improvement soclety Mrs. Min- nie Grant Scott gave one of her de- lightful evenings of -song and story. The. programme also_included two cor- net_solos by Prof. J. Herbert George of Norwich. Professor George deligh ed his audience with his informal talk on bugle calls. The tabernacle was well filled and all the campers passed a pleasant evening. Missionary Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the W. H. M. S. of the Methodist church in Willimantic was held in the Willi- mantic house on Wednesday last. There was a large attendance and an interesting programme was provided. Entertained Jolly Club. Mrs. A. McKinstry of Rockville de- lightfully entertained the Jolly club at the Ellsworth cottage, Wesley circle, on Wednesday. The, party consisted of Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs Waite, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Reevds, Mrs. Murphy and daughter and Miss Brown of Hartford. There were also present Mrs. Harris, Miss Cora Harris and Mrs, Arthur Newell o Rockville, Sunday in the Grove. On_ Sunday about forty gatheréd round the board at St. Paul's for the last dinner until after the meetings are over. % > Sunday school was held at the Ni- antic house with a large attendance, At 4 p. m. F. C. Baker preached the first sermon of the season in the taber- nacle, The evening service was held in the Niantic house, Capt. Jason Ran- dall conducting the services Briefs and Personal Pr. M. S. Kaufman of Norwich was a caller on Saturday. Rev. ¥. W. Gray of East Hampton was a caller on Friday. Mrs, Amanda 8. Carr of Providence is at the New London house. E. W. Ayers and son Fred of Wash- ington, N, C., are guest of Captan Ran- dail. The Randall families are holding a pienic at Ocean Beach today (Mon- day). Miss Nellie Smith of New London joined her: sister on Foster avenue on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Newell of Rockville is the guest of Miss Cora Harris of Mys- tic avenue. Mrs. A. McKinney and Mrs. T: Noble af Rockville spent Saturday with Mrs, Egbert Dart. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alford of Hart- ford were callers at Mrs. S. E. Tal- cott's Sunday. The meeting of the Improvement so- clety will be held in the Niantic house today (Monday). Miss Grace L. Holland of Worcester, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. S. E. Tal- cott on Haven_avenue. Mrs, W. A, Fiske, Mrs. Mary Olney of Providence are guests of Mrs. Rich- ard Harrison on HaVen avenue. Mr. and_ Mrs. R. N. Stanley and daughter Florence of' Highland Park are at their cottage on Wesley, circle. H. B. Smith returned to New Lon- don on Saturday. after several weeks spent at his cottage on Foster ave- nue. Mrs. -Charlotte ‘Swain of ‘New Lon- don is- at the New London house, also Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Clark. of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Butler pf New London -were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Backer on Pros- Pect avenue. Mr. and, Mrs. B. B. Gardiner, Mrs. James S, Rogers.of New London are at their cottage-on Haven avenue for the rest of the season. ’ Capt. Henry Randall and family of Brooklyn are at Beulah cottage. They have as guest Miss Mabel Tuthill of Port Jefferson, L. L Rev. R. S, Cushman of Danielson was a caller on Saturday. Mrs. Cush- man_has purchased the Cutler place on Cartwright avenue. Capt. Jason Randall opened the An- chorage on Haven avenue on Saturday. -Mrs. Randall and daughter will joiu him early in the. week. Mrs, J. C. Morgan, Miss Sybil Mor- gan.\Miss Lou Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. MeKnight and son and Mrs. Cooper of Norwich spent Satarday at Norwich ity house. Alma Blackburn of Fair Haven, . W. W. Armstrong, George W. Armstrong, Miss Elizabeth Lane of Norwich are over Sunday guests at the F. C. Baker cottage. 3 Today (Monday) the Epworth league institute will open at 7 a. m. and close with the evening session Thursday, Aug. 1%. Registration headquarters wili be at the East Hampton house, Church circle. Mrs, Amos Nichols has as guests her sisters, Mrs. Mary Nichols of Palmer, Mass, 'and Mrs. 3. N. Dilwoith of Wor- cester, Mass. For over Sunday her pfeces, Mrs. Burt Ruby and son and Miss Lillie Fenton of Willington. Over Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Crandall of Norwich, James N. Sterry of Norwich, William Grant_of Providence,. W. B. Hovey of New London, E. M. Wheeler of Provi- dence, A. W. Clark of Hartford, B. A. Cleaveland of Providence, J. P:Lamb of East Hampton, F. E. Backer, Roy Barker of New London. P Bryan's Last Hope. ‘When the mayor of.Tombstone, Ariz., broke his vow registered in’ 1896 had his hair cut Mr. Bryan's last hoj of béing elected president of the United Sta ~anished forever. — Chicago bt ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Wood and Mrs. A Fs Wood ,Tn at the meeting ata unn.:. I, George Davign 5 cation in Boston this week. Charles Keach 5 Waterbury was in Danielson over Sunday. Thompson of New York js spending his vacation at his home near Elmville. 3 Mrs. . W. Darmer and son, Erwin, are spending this_week with relatives in B‘mollsll. N Y. Harry C. Fremont of Providence was in Danielson over Sunday. William B. Dunn of the Thistle ‘Worsted company has purchased an automobile. . Miss Katherine Aylward of S. N. E. T. company is enjoying a tion of_three weeks. Rev, George B. Gllbert of Middle- town officiated at Trimity church in Brooklyn Sunday. Returning from Europe. Dr. and Mrs, Rlenzi Robinson, who have been spending the summer in Europe, will sail from Liverpool for New York (tomofrow) Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Maynard, who has been spending the summer at Oakland beach, is in Dantelson for a few days. Rev. W. 8. McIntire, assistant sec- retary of the Connecticut Temperance unfon, was the speaker at the open air service on Davis park Sunday aft- ernoon. Several persons from this place are expected to go to Wilhmauti+ this week to attend the Ydung Peopl institute, which fs to be held in con. nection with the annual camp meet- ing. Lafayette Club’s Outing. The members of the Lafayette club were at Quniebaug lake Sunday for their annual outing. A shore dinner was served and many qulet pastimes enjoyed. There was a large number present. Members of the Methodist church will hold a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Percy Hammond tomor- row (Tuesday) evening. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows &re un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: Miss Evelyn Hoyle, J. W. Brown, J. Duharme; Claud Lemondy, Sig. Mazy- areno Pennoutre, C. G. Senay. A religious service held in the school house at Pomfret Landing Sunday aft- ernoon was attended by Danielson peo- ple. FAKE LUMBER BUYER. Jason Atwood, from Quaker Gity, Wanted for Passing Bad Checks. The police of many New England cities will recelve this morning a de- scription of a man giving his name as Jason Atwood and claiming Phila- delphia as his home, who is wanted In Danlelson for passing checks that have proved worthless, The description sent out to the police states that Atwood's business is that of purchasing lumber of the hickory. variety on the stump for the Krupp gun works of Germany, executing con- tracts and giving checks for the same, and also purchasing - any property where the same could be paid for with a check. Atwood Is described as forty years of.age, 5 foet, § inches in height, slight build, dark complexion, blue eyes, and very ‘dark moustache.’ He is neat in appearance, and a fluent talker. Whila in Danielson he wore a dark suit and Panama hat. It was during the last part of July that Atwood made his appearance in Danielson, representing himself as told above and in some instances as a buyer of lumber and stone quarry lands. He remained here several day making his home at the Attawaugan house, During this time Atwood act- ©ed his part in a way to create a good impression. and paved the way for the bad checks that he distributed later. These checks were drawn on the Land and Title Trust company of Philadel- phia, where it is now known that At- wood has no account. Only two checks have been returned as protested to date, but there is no reason to be- lieve that others will not come back Ia The extent of Atwood's oper- ations in this section are not yet fully known. In each instance the checks are made by an E. E. Howe and were payable to Jason Atwood. One was given in payment for some hickory on the stump which he had bargained for and went to the trouble to have a bill of sale made out for, and the other was tendered in payment for purchases made at alocal store. The amount for which one of the checks called was in excess of $150. Atwuod is a crook of zlass. He speaks Frenh fluently, although he is not of that nationality, talks about having a summer home, and has. the appearance and manner of a cultured gentleman. During his stay in town he was a frequent visitor at the pub- lic library, where he exhibited a special interest in books that treat of the sub. ject of lumber and lumbering. Since the checks came back, the impression is that he wanted to' learn enough about lumber to make an- Intelligent showing of hi¢ knowledge of the busi- ness with the persons he Intended to fleee. Atwood has been away from Danfel- son more than a week since he passed the checks, but there.is some hope that the notices sent out may result in his arrest. Demand for Lincoln Cents. There has been a rush for the néw Lincoln cents at the Windham County National bank, where 2000 were re- ceived at the end of last week.. One thousand of the pennies were given out within twenty minutes after they ware received at the bank and the remainder only lasted a very short time. The cents were given in exchange for other money handed. in by . persons who wantéd the new coins for display pur- poses In show windows; for souvenirs or ocher reasons. Many requests for the new cents were recelved at the bank after the supply was exhausted. LOST TO BROWNIES, Score 10 to 2 in Saturday's Game at H Dayville—Boucher Received Poor Support. Danfelson fell for another drubbing at the hands of the “Brownies” at Dayville Saturday afternoon and the best they could do was to get the short end of a 10 to 2 score. The local team never had a lead at any time during the game and after the fith inning It was a runaway match for the home tem. Boucher - pitched a good game for Danielson, but reccived the most wretched kind of suport as is indicated by the ten errors charged against the {eam. : “Backer” Larowe ‘came back in the game’ after an absence of several | weeks, replacing McClafferty at sec- ond. He was gullty of some real crass work, but he wus not the only one. Leopeld is the only man In the infield who ' error. v Between Farley and Larowe it was edsy to.steal down to the second sta- tlon and.about every man on the Da) ville team trled the stunt with succes Then again, Kelley was a puzzle the Danielson team and the they could do was to get four hits off hi» not charged with an | . 'ib’ i3 Blasmnaananl oSS *|uonsenona® el s £ : 3] § Miss spending ay: “Mass,, making the by automoblle and trolley. George Wood of New Rachelle, N. with lochl relatives. F. W. Hayward of zfllautnwn this week. ‘Van Thompson“ot Boston spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson. 3 The Misses Mafit are spending sev- eral days in Lowell, Mass. Mr., and Mm, T. D. Pond, who have been spanding their vacation with rela- tives in Providence, have returned to their bome in Brooklyn. Whippville camp, Bast Killingl, Miss Clara E. Stevens, who (s at srxa summer, is at her home %or a fow ays. i PUTNAM Thompson Horse Stolen—Cheering News from Factories—Afternoon Train Trip to Plainfield Needed— Putnam Again Shuts Out Andems. A. P. Gibbs of Worcester has been the guest ofy Putnam friends. William H. Taylor ot Hartford was at his home in Putnam over Sunday. Charles Seder made on automobile trip to Salem Sunday. Henry A. Kent of Leominster visited triends in Putnam Sunday. Michael Kitterage has been the guest ot friends in Clinton, Mass. M. M. Dwyer has returned from a vacation spent at Winthrop Beach. Strong Support of Barnum Bill. Representative Joseph McKachnie made a strong speech in favor of the Barnum bill in the house at Hartford last week. Horse Thieves at Thompson. John Lucier, who lives near the Massachusetts line in the town of ‘Thompson, has lost a horse as the re- sult of thieves breaking into his barn. They also took a carriage which they later abandoned for a better one stolen from the barn of Thomas McNamara, near Oxford, Mass. —r - FUNERAL. Alexander Gilland. Funeral services for Alexander Gil- land. found dead near the railroad not far from the gas house Friday morn- ing, were held at the undertaking rooms of Robert Carroll in Providence Sunday aftermoon. Burlal avas in Riverpoint, R. L, where the deccased formerly lived. . . PUTNAM “WOOLEN CO. On Full Time, With Many Orders Filed. Business fs booming at the mill of the Putnam Woolen company. The concern is running on full time and has a good list of orders. Piece dyed worsteds and cassimeres -are being manufactured.” Some of ' the old Knowles Jooms “have been removed trom the mill and will be replaced by seventeen -looms of & more modern type. NEEDLE FACTORY Will Soon Install Machinery in New Factory. Shipments of machinery for the Dean Novelty company are expected to be received here from Lowell within a short time. The machinery will be installed in their new factory in the northern aprt of the city near the foundry. The company manufactures various kinds of needles and, when running the piant to full capacity, em- ploys about seventy-five hands, BAR HARBOR EXPRESS Running in Two Sections—Twenty-twe Cars Friday Night, The northbound Bar Harbor express is a popular train at‘this period of the summer and the pressure for travel on it has about reached high water mark. Last Friday night the northbound was ran in. two.sections, the first section of twelve .cars and the second section of ten cars. The majority of the P sengers are taken on.in New York, although the number .picked up at stations where stops are made is con- siderable. Fireworks at the Park. There wak a display of fireworks at Wildwood park Saturday evening and the pretty set pieces and various nov- elties Introduced were enjoyed by a large number. Noted Here and The The members of Mansfield Hose company enjoyed a day of pleasure at Phillips’ grove on the shore of Alex- ander’s lake Sunday. Special Policeman Benjamin Chaffee went to Meriden Friday in charge of John Gartland, who was ordered com- mitted to the state school for boys. Jason Atwood, who I8 wanted for passing bad checks, as told in the Dan- ielson news this morning, was also in Putnam, but so far as known did not operate In this city. Eatly indications are that the hunt- ing season is going to be a good gne. Quajl came through the mild winter in good condition and many large flocks have been reported during the last two weeks, Partridges also appear to be gaining in numbers. i and retyrm in that time < now arranged there is mo_train south from Putnam over the Norwich branch between 10.80 a. m, and 6 p. m. FOURTH SHUTOUT. Barnicle Has Andems’ Scalp at Hi olt—2-6, With Runs Made in the Seventh Inning. Putnam won another great ball game from the Andems of North Grosyeno dale on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon, when they a shut them out, 2-0. Neither team was able to score up to the seventh inning, when the locals secured their only runs of the game. More than 700 fans were on the field and when the break came they cheered themselves hoarse with delight. Barnicle and Peloquin were the op- posing pitchers, and they put up their usual great battle for victory. Barni- cle, however, came out with the great record unbroken that he has been making in this league. It was the fourth successive shutout game he has pitched and in 37 innings not a run- ner has been able to get across the plate, although Frappler and Macustry nearly turned the trick in the eighth inning. ‘The game was marked by several brilliant fielding stunts, Marion mak- |nf a real sensational catch of a great drive by George Johnson that looked g00d for three bases. That catch cost the Andems at least ond run. Putnam got their runs when Tatro went to second in the seventh on a hit to short that was fumbled and was thrown wild to first, the run scoring on Shaw's single. Keach's single let Shaw get around with the other run. In the ;l{hlh Andem had a chance to win. lding errors strengthened the visitors’ opportunity and they,tried hard to get men around, two of their runners, Frappier and Macustry, bejng calleq out at the plate on close de- cisions. » The Chief Defect. It is suggested that unselfishness is the great need of the world today. Trouble is everybody is waiting for the other fellow to’ start.—New York Her- ald. Vietim's Wail. It's all right for a woman to save time, but making cherry ples with the stones in 'em js a poor way to do it.— Detroit Free Pres: Carrying Out My Pol 3 It probably will not fall of notice that President Taft has carried out one of “my policles” in having record crops. —New York Herald. Where 1o Trade in Jewett Ciy SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and Augu: Take advantage of the ofter. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, I0R CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10¢’ & copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our chol stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glas Nails. etc, We carry & complete line of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. R. Chureh, Jéwett City. 1 YOU WANT TO ENJOY a_ good wholes meal, try o those 35" dinners at Brickleys restan: rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion fo commerelal men. . J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's lce cream? The kind that made from sweet cream. others. Churche: supplied. Jew 1s It excels all weddings and parties t City Candy Kitchen. JWWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particalar. IKA 9. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farniture and Crawford Ceoking 'Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr Sample Reom conmected. attention paid to Commerelas mea, Mosenp, Cems. Tel. 08-1% DENTISTRY The dental' business establis my brother, whose assistant 1 many years, will be continued by assisted by 'Dr. V. D. Eldred.. It will be a pleasure o see the former usLomers o my brother and as many W ones as_will favor with thelr IR Bali K Stbiln ¥OM DRY AND FANCY COODS “Teawe with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manag Putsas. Tonn. THE UNDERPRICE SALE t The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable Every departmernt In the stors the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKE Main St. Danlelson, James D Keech, Mg jun7d - 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Company. Those desiring a copy will pleass send their orders at once, only a limited edition will be printed. Bulletin . THE BULLETIN CO,, Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Cloth Binding atree BStreet No, .. .. Ustate .. wanted. Indicate binding desired by drawing Leather Binding .........$3.00 line through one Not RWICH LINE water — the obmfortable ‘ot Lowell and in—safe, staunch ves. sels that have every comfort and con venience for the traveler. A delighttyl voyage on Long Isim Sound and a superb view of the wow derful skyline and watertront of New York. b , Steamer leaves New London at 11 P. m. weekdays (also’ Sundays until Sept. §); due Pler-foot of Fast 22d St 5.45 (Mondéys excepted) and Pi 40, N‘s}l River, Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augdd All Water Route YfiflK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and _passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Stateroos Norwich Tuesdays, Tharsdays, at 515 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays, at § p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder P. 8. Freight received until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900———SEASON OF 1900 On and after Saturday, June ' 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips dally between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following scLedube: Moraing Trip. Leave Norwich 05 a. m. New Lon- don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.5, Pleasure Beach 10.10, arflve Crescant Beach Crescent 10,30, Returning-—Leave Beach 16.40 a. m., Pleasvre Beach 11, Ocean Beach 11.23, New London 11.50, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 205 p. m., New Lon- don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasurs Beach 4.10, arrive Crescont Beach 4.30. Returning—Leave - Crescent Beach 440 p. m. .Pleasurs Beach 5, Ocean Beach 523, New London 5.50, arrive Norwich 7.0% Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 205 p. m. On the morning tri Funning only As far as Pleasure Beach and return; op the_ afternoon _trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. i AVERY C. BMITH, Managing Owner. Jel6d SPECIAL EXCURSION TIGKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays until September 3d NORWICH “to WATCH HILL AND RETURN ,....icereesses QUG Children 25c. NORWICH to BLOCK ISLAND AND RETURN 3 75€ Children 40c. Special low fare oxcursion tickets Norwich to Wateh Hill and Block Tsl- and and return. will be sold as above, Number limited. Tickets good only for the day. Regular weokday schedule, BLOCK ISLAND ept. 1t, 1000, in Leave Norwieh . m., New London 9.60 a. m., Watoh Hill 10, m., due Block Island 12.30 p. m. RETURNING: Loave Block Island 2 m., Watch Hil .30 p. m., dus New ndon 5 m.. Norwich 6.15 p. m. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m., New London 1040 a. m. Wateh Hill Steamer ve. 11.40 a- m., due Riock Island 1 p. m. RETUR! Lpave Block Isiand 3.45 m, dus New Dot Wateh a4 D onddn 5,30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner “Housey and” Bathlog Beach near landiags at Watch Hill an Block Island. FARES Excursion. From Norwich to Watch HiI...§ .78 Watch Hill, Sundays, limited to day s ‘i 9 . .50 Block Isiand, limited to day 100 Block Island. Suadays, I day .. coas R White " Te 0 o weekdnys unid Bundays, ticket include trolley |from New Loh- don to Beach . 25 For turther. infbrmutios. o, apply at office of\company near steam- Boat landing, Nogwlch. L M. Glehrist, Agent. 1 The New En Nwvigation Co., F. C. COLEY, A.; Q. P. A, New York. Sod4d MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LINE between New Lomdon, Conn., and Green= ort, Shelter Islund 'end Sag Harbor, ong Island. Btr, “Wyandotte' 1a»ves New London, wedkdays, , m., 410 p. m. Leayes Sag Harbor 6 a. m., 1230 b my Jyid AND (TPWAKD (jrand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Centmal Station, New York City Bond 2 stamp for K.Y 10ity Guide Rook and Map Rooms, $1.00 a Day A Fine Asserimeat ol ... MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, - NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner s now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 6 Attend the 9 Cent Sale octid feb16a ~—at ll\e—v Keystone Stiores, Danfelson, * Putnam. Moosup. augda THERE 18 10 Saftern Counetiout o