Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1909, Page 2

S : _Capt, 0. A. Gilbert lett o . donday for Cape Cod, where he will . ~ y & the work being done on the b cwater. From there he goes - o . Me, where the vessels 9 g with stone. Captain’ Gfl- g bzt stated-thut the fiect of yessels are | Sesassennasaasgatunsssads T —— ansporting about 1,000 tons of stone AVILLIMANTIC BTN O ) Mansficld avenue. | ens, Miss Marjorfe Stevens, of Rev. and Mrs, 8. E mxn e e T Whaley of Montville, Miss' Lucy Allen. | ¥ Wardering Moodus Girl Returned to ND. - ? * L i fro sl WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROU Briets Gl Poradnalé 7 a0y "been' somte ; ; fic“" R m'" thrtavie Hattie Gelinas, aged 16 vears, liv- | Progress of luhluh—MlNll by Col.| iss Bessie Avignon of Vernon is at g R The cause was cholera infantum. . at Hopeville— 4 Ing in Moodus, was reported to the| g w, Halford—Pleasures of Recrea- |the Packard cqc ; g local police authorities Tuesday might | © "0 1 N po iy iong Miss Jessic Smith has returned from Electric Plant Also Planned. » oam 1L ot us having run away from her hog‘e Reg a trip to New London. e i @ ! 4nd was possibly in the city, and that | 4y 7. geieck Tuesday evening there | My Lizzie Keables of Niantic was m“""m' ‘at Oakland beach for a few | Moose pnnca,mbwmmmuo..'vlmm'”‘m . Towell - ana f0—pafe, sthurich ves- ‘copifort and con- venloncs for the trveler. ghe would be recognized by peach- | ..’ i ‘ugual inspirational _service, |, caner on Weaneaday: 1aughter basket hat ad d with cherries. days. ? i X Boston Store(: . K ot tracy | conducted by Rev. R. 8. Cushman. Af- | ® (8 % 00 BP0 oo | B s Warren was . visitor in | Glarke, who Is at W; A €1 yoyige on Long Isiana WILLINANTIC, CCNI i of e She arrived on the 1006 p | \e¥ & peaver and pralec Servics, RE. |, Siciior on Wednesday P“"""“l‘”fi'f';""‘fn'fi“.’o o Homtan to [ bar B S Frovideses [\ bit nl onsti (filon Sertal wkyit B icivd i e T piolley and inquired of meonle | (i foture, *The speaker of this service| Mrs. L. M. Flocken of Willimantic | 400t 0% (o' Biafon-Cleveiand | Mis B C. Webster of this wna| ROOMW York. Jhere cortain Mr. Chase lived, she | L\ Thomas Chew, founder of the fa- | was a visitor on Wednesday. by Mrs. E. B, Walden of Willimantic have uneri‘l get \ts Steamer Jeaves New London at 11 7 Iy she dian't locate her uncle, and | mOus Fall e L g wggfi$;qnlx. uClkries Bertorill has tesn ‘spond- [heen &t Watch HII and Woeaterly; for & erm ; p. m. weeRdays (also Sundays until o aéikes x‘lr‘rllrv‘:mhr:l‘::‘;;:o:heloggxr:g 5 :::‘i;lk:""!“" koo Ml “r‘,‘f“‘e"_rf{“:p’;‘;: Rev. J, H. Newland, lstrict super-{ = E B l" B:'nk:un;“ Arnola Brown are E{ICIO'. e{{ec s \3} r‘hxr.ur»i': dtl::o:n::;:?:,.:;xmm;“-::dr:‘:} at Hali-Price OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED NGW AT ONE-HALF AND LESS BELOW REGULAR PRICE. T COM- PRISES WHITE AND MANY COL- ORINGS, SHADES THAT ARE NEW AND OF THIS SEASON'S STYLE AT A PRICE WHICH IS A DECIDED BARGAIN. Gre-Solvent REDUCED IN PRICE. An antiseptic conipound superier to soap or powder for cleansing kitchen utensils, glassware, oflcloth or bath- tubs. As a hand cleanser it will in- | stantly remove stains caused by fruit, | ink or paint. Ten-ounce can, usually 10c, now Te. Two-pound can, usually , now 15¢. Vero-Form is a liquid soap absolutely pure, one which contains medicinal qualities by use of the salts from Aachen Springs. For shampooing Vero-Form has no equal. It cleanses quickly and satis- Ractorily and but little time is occupled in drying the hair. A bottle 25c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss' Home Journal Paper Patterns. augizd Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling 2 Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 augéTThs Main 8t Willimantic. 75 MONUMENTS, =~ Headstones and Markers In our stock nur to be crected. Obtain our prices d inspect 1000 artistic desfgns. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic. Conn. Geprgia ; Peaches IN l-QIJ_AIflASIfl'S ~ Elbertas VERY FINE FRUIT H. E. READE 717 Main St, Willimantic. S Telephone 199. CHESBRO | as a lot of small Show Cases and & lot of Drug Store Fixtures for ”lc cheap. aug2d ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (Buscossors to Sesslons & Elmove) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, phone coLzeciton. HIRAM N. FENN, DPERTAKER and BEMBALMER . 82 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. hone. Lady Assistant. i L. M. REED the agency for the Travelers Life Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aed Uniied States Health and A ci- Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite and the estate of the Jate William Ross, will hold their first meeting tomorrow at Chaplin on the claim of Mrs. Sarah A. Way of this city, who is seeking to recover $500 damages from the es- tate for alleged damages to her house- hold property and injury to her health. chosen second vi attach a milk car to_the train arri ing here at of Boston the contents will be assigned. The milk will be placed on the Yantic and Lebanon. I'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Ameriqu Tuesday night, Capt. J. B. Paulhu G.. O. Chartier and Pierre Laramie were elected delegates to the state convent Connect held in Norwich in September. Pa. is visitnig relatives in_this city, for rates and full particulars. " gox 331 Willimantic, Ct Write s . ‘ telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Officer Killourey, _about midnight. | fieq on' by his boy ey Sterry Teaf Boy Léaves Hoopital—City Home | dirs. Kennedy and son Ellis of Cen- Agent, New London, Conn, wug3d ) ¥ y y earned of the girl stopping at !Y'E; At 7.30, after a short song service,| Mrs. S. Prentice and daughter of County President of State Fire- |tral Falls are at Mr. and Mrs. W. H house, and called on her. She denied | 1,C"e\ lhing service proper began. Rev. Miranda ‘of New London are at the Tesldet ™®* | Bennett's. at first yhat she was the person want- | ed and had a fainting spell. Later she ackpowledged who she was, but would ngt tell why she left home. She was out under the care of the woman she | roomed with, until a Moosup officer | arrived. Farly Wednesday forenoon, Deputy Sheriff Blivin of Moosup ar- | rived and took his charge back on the | 50 a. m. train. The officer said that | he was subject to fainting spells, but that he knew of no reason . why she should have left home. Freight Wreck Blocks Tracks. The railroad tracks at the Bridge | street crossing were blocked for about an hour at noon Wednesday. A Cen- tral Vermont freight while crossing a switch, a brake beam in the rear of one car dropped down and turned the #switch, throwing one car off one side | and the.one following on the opposite track. The 11.45 express Boston bound | was held up at Columbia station. The | New Havén switching crew with the assistance of the Central Vermont trainmen, worked hard. The freight cars back of the derailed one were hauled to a siding, then one of the de- railed cars was pulled back on the rails, the other was pulled over to one side, making room for the express to proceed. The. tral Vermont switch- er was on a siding when the accident happened. The’ engine could not be of any assistance owing to being hem- med: in by the derailed cars. Sweet Corn for Rats. (ireen sweet corn may not be up to the standard this season, but as a bait to entice rats it is a winner. One of the stores in the center of the city has been bothered with these rodents of late. Tuesday night the proprietor got an old “ketch-'em-all” wire trap, hich has two compartments. in the ter being a trap door. The rats are enticed through the front com- partment, then throagh the door which falls back on them when in the part where the corn is placed. It was the star catch of the season, 22 in all, from the size of a big mouse to a well Erown rat, was the result. The rats were taken away and drowned. Commissioners to Meet. m J. Lee, Clarence Chester harles Turner, commissioners on Wil Strange Dog Taken In. Dog Warden Arthur Sweet made his pture since in office, of stray ‘ednesday 'lu d to the collars. It was a white bulldog with a brown spot on the right side of the head. The cap- ture was made over thie river. Various Iter: R At the meeting of the Connebficut Fire Chiefs' club, held at New-Lon- harles E. Leonard was e president. The Central Vermont railroad i$ to a. m. C. Brigham & Co. e the purchasers to whom roat At the meeting of Council St. Cecile, m of French societlég of cut. The convention is to be Personals. . Miss Rose Cryne of Union street is 'spending the week'at Watch Hill. The Rev. FL O'Shea of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael and son Touis street are at Newport for Judge A. J. Bowen returned Wed- nesday from an outing of several days spent at Pleasant .View beuch. Misses Josephine and ¥o: zing La- | Flenr left Wednesday for a fortnight's visit with ‘friends ‘in Holyoke, Mass. Miss Ethel Compton of Glen Ridge, N.J.. and Mi#s Olive Hunt of Willi- mantic are the guests of Miss Kath- arine Bigelow. William Sweeney and Leo Teehan will leave Sunday afternoon for a two weeks' stay in Portland, M., and the fashionable summering places on the Pine Tree state coast. Florence Adelaide, the ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sypher, died Wednesday morning at license tags | ties W. Gray gave out the notices. A hymn’ was sung, led by Mr. Burns of Danielson, after which, with Mayor Lippitt presicing, §. M. Sayford of Boston offered prayer. Mr. Burns sang most acceptably a solo, after which Mavor Lippitt introduced Col. E. W. Haiford, secretary of the laymen's | missionary movement. [ Colone! Halford Speaks. Colonel Halford is considered a most | remarkable man. He is a Hoosier by | birth and at 24 was editor of the ]‘ll | dianapolis News. At 26 he was chair- man of the republican state central | committee. After eighteen years of | service on the Indianapolis News he became the editor of the Chicago Inter- Ocean, where he remained five years. | When Benjamin Harrison was elected president of the United States he se- | lected as his private secretary Colonel Halford, and ihe latter gave the office more dignity than it had ever had be- | fore. He was a most fluent and elo- | quent speaker and attracted larger | crowds in Washington when he spoke | than any other man with the possible | exception of Senator Depew. i Wednesday’s Exerc Wedne morning was clear and cool, s0 cool in fact that coats were much in evidence. The early morning meeting was led by Rev. F. W. Gray of Bast Hampton. There was a goodly attendance. At 8 p. m. Dr. C. H. Mor- gan held his class on Bible Study. His subject was Knowing the Old Testa- ment. The first thing that Dr. Morgan called for was the list of Biblical names prepared since the lesson of Tuesday. One member read the list of 112 names about w! h name she could state a fact as Dr. Morgan wished. At 9 a. m. Rev. E. A. Legg of Provi- dence led the class Home Missions at the New London house. As is true of all the services, there was a large attendance. The devotional part of the meeting was led by Miss Ethel Keilogg of New Londor At the same hour, in the South Manchester house, Miss Hixson led the class in ioreign Missions. There was about forty present. At 10 a. m. Mi Annie Smiley held her class for Junior Workers at the New London house. Prayer was offer- ed by Rev. 8. M. Beale of Vernon. Then Mr. Burns delighted the audience with a solo. Her subject was How to Use a Course of Study. At 11 a. m. Mr. Sargent held his class in the tabernacle. Mr. Sayford's hour is an interesting and instructive one. At 12 m. Miss Hixson had her daily class in th Migsions in the Sunda Hixson led in prayer. as yesterday, Miss n had a fine display of curiosi- 3 pictures. - She told in a most interesting way how to make a pro- gramme for a Sunday school mission- ary meeting. Children’s Meeting. At 130, under the supervision of Mrs. Read, the regular leader of the children’s meeting during the camp meeting, the children met in '|I¢ taber- nacle a son a talked to the children in a mnfl( inter- esting way on Japan and Mrs. Smiley told her religious experience. Reereation Hour. The recreation hours were pleasant- Iy spent in a_walk to the Hemlochs, where Dr. ¢. H. Morgan gave a talk on outdoor sketches. There was a large number there. For the stay-at- homes the Ladies’ Improvement socie ty gave an entertainment in the taber- nacle consisting of lections on the phonograph, readings by Miss Hicks and and Miss Holland of Worce, solos by Mre. Rollinson of R. I. and Mr. Burns of Danielson. There was a sale of fancy work. The entertainment netted $6. New Arrivals. The registration list continues to grow and the following registered ye terday: Mre, E. C. Colver, Capt. H. Randall. B, E. Thor, Helen Patti 3 Harry M. Holmes, H. F. Deming, Mrs. H. F. Deming, Mrs. C. W. Knox. The majorlty of these names are registered from the Methodist church, although there are many from other denomina- tior At p. m. there was a meeting of the district cabinet at the Bethel and business of importance was discussed. At the Bethel. Rbgistered at |I\e Bethel are Col. W. Halford, U Thomas Chew, Fall Rive arles H. Mor- gan of New Yor At the Uncasville house are Mrs. 1.. A. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stev- If We make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the: would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? Ghe Willimantic Savings . Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Could land, our business N. D. Webster, Treas. | been Niantic house. Miss Caroline M. Colgrove was a caller on Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Haven avenue on Wednesday. L. Compton of East Orange, ., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer on Wesley circle. Miss Frances MacIntire and Miss Margery MacIntire have gone to Scot- land, Conn., for a few days. Mrs. Mary Swift, Mrs. William Hast- ings and Mrs. M. B. Gardiner of Wil- limantic spent the day in the Williman- tic house. Mrs. E. B. Hagenow and Miss Hattie Strickland and Mrs, C. I Balch of Manchester are with Mrs. J. Hutt on Wesley circle, Mrs. Frank Scaplin and children, who have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. ¥. E. Barker, -have re- turned to their home m New London. DANIELSON Funeral of Gleyn H. Reynolds—Aug- ust Outing Notes—Al. Heinck's Good Work in Sousa’s Band—Personals. The funeral of Gleyn H. Reynolds was held from his home on Reynolds street at 10 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Rev. R. L. Cushman of the Methodist church and Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge, pastor of the Congregation. al church at Wauregan, officiated. The bearers were C. B. Wheatley, Marcus Wood, Frank T. Preston and E. W. Scott.” Burial was in the Westfield cemetery. Miss Roberta Horton of Providence, a_member of the faculty of Kiilingly high school, visited in Danielson on Wednesday About the Borough. Jobn Kelley, sectetary for Congress- man E. L. Higgins, and Mrs. Kelley have returned from Washington. Miss A. C. Slater of New York is visiting relatives in Danielson. Mrs. George Bemis and daughter Dorothy are spending a few days at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. James Godreau of New Bedford is visiting relatives on the West Side. Laughlin of New York have been the of Mr. and Mrs. James Gart- Miss Katherine Aylward goes to Crescent beach today to spend the re- mainder of the week. Mrs. Henry L. Ford of Providence | was in Daniclson Wednesday. Miss Celia Dembo of New York and Miss Justine Dembo of St. Louis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembo. Visitors from Peru. ‘W. G. de Costa of Iquitis, Peru, is | the guest of his brother, Edward Albe de Costa, of the town of Brooklyn. The visitor is a mining engineer. Henry C. James of Riverpoint vis- ited with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Mrs, Arthur W. Logee has been re- ceiving treatment at a hospital in Providence. Rudolph Richard is employed in a shoe store in Boston. Miss Alice Monohan has recently the guest of friends in Provi- dence. Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back and their children are expected to return from a vacation of one month, spent near Union, Saturday. Lee Shippee of South Killingly has gone to Southbridge, where he is con- ducing a livery stable. Mrs, H. F. Greener has been spend- ing a few days at the Willimantic camp ground. Fred Card was in Hartford on & business trip Wednesday. Sunday School Picnic. The members of the Brooklyn Bap- tist Sunday school were at Quinebaug lake Wednesday for their annual out- ing and picnic. The party made the trip by ’bus. The day was one of pleasure. N. E. O. P. Outing on the 21st. The date of the outing of the lodges of the New England Order of Prot tion at Wildwood park is set for Sat- urday, August 21, not Saturday Aug- ust 14 printed Tuesday morning. The members of the L. L. are planning for another clambake at Old Killingly pond for tl last Sunday of the month The members of the or- ganization held a similar outing dur- ing July Deposits Increase $50,000. The gain in deposits at the Brook- Iyn Savings bank during the past year das been in cxcess of $50,000, and the business during the period has beer very satisfactory. Saturday's Games. Games scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut league for Saturday are: Danielson, Jewett City North Grosvenordale at ames are the first of the zames postponed during May because of rainy weather. The fol- lowing three Saturdays will also be devotcd 1o playing off postponed games, of which there were four dur- ing the first half of the ason. Al. Herrick in Sousa’s Band. Among the players who will be with Sousa this winter is Al Herrick. who at one time solo trombone player ith Mechanics band of Danielson. Herrick is playing second trombone in the usa_ organization this tour and is regarded as one of the best men in the country on the instrument vhich he plays. To Attend Temperance Meeting. A number will go from Danlelson to Willimantic Friday to attend the an- nual field meeting of -the Women's Christian Temperance union of Windl ham, Tolland and New London coun- ties. The meeting is to be held at the camp ground. Union Service. The members of the Methodist, Bap- tist and Congregational churches will unite in a service at the latter church Sunday morning. The bass fishing season has begun well and a number of local men are already telling of catching some good fish. both at Quinebaug and Alexan- der’s. lake. At various places on the line of the Connecticut company old and. worn- out sleepers are being replaced with new onee. Briefs and Personals. P. Burs of the’ cheir ‘of the Methddigt charch- is af the camp- grounds in Willimantic this week. Arthur D. French of Attleboro was in Danielson Wednesday. Putnam, yvill hese Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward, who. have been spending threc weeks at James McLaughlin and Frank Mc- | Al Mrs. Ada Morse is spending a vara- tion of two weeks at Foxboro, Mass. Mrs. Frank Lucier left Wednesday to spend a vacation of two weeks at Southbridge. Mrs. Charles Nado of Danie'son is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard in this city, after , being a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital, Attorney W. J. K. Patron of Boston is” visiting friends in Putnam for a few days. Mr. Patron was formerly of Putnam. Mr, and Mrs. Simen Farley are at 01d Orchard, Me. Mrs, Mary F. Gardner of Derby Is visiting Miss Ruth Child. Honor for Local Firefishter. Frank Monohan of Putnam was elected county president of the State Firemen's association at the ammual convention held in New London this week. Arthur W. Shaw of Bayonne, N. J., is the guest'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Shaw. Going. to the Proviaces. Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins leaves from Boston today (Thursday) to spend a vacation of two weeks in Nova Scotia. Captain and Mrs. A. H. Withee leave next week for a vacation to be spent in Waterbury, the home of Mrs. Withee, A.'H. Law is away on a visiting trip with friends in Dorchester, Mass., and Portland, Me. Foresters’ Outing. Court City of Putnam, Foresters of America members are going to have an outing and clambake at Phillips’ grove on the north shore of Alexan- der’s lake next Sunday. Picnic at Wildwood. Many colored persons will be at Wildwood par’ from the various towns of Windham county one week from Saturday when they have arranged to hold a basket pienic, TCURTELLOTTE MEMCRIAL. Beautiful New Academy to Be Dedi- cated Aug. 25-26. Aug. 25 and 26 have been selected as the dates for the dJedicatory exer- cises at the beautiful new Tourtellotte Memorial High school at North Gros- venordale. Corresponderts to Be Entertained. The correspondents of the Obssrver have been invited 0 be the guests of Editor H. F. Wilder in this city nexd Tuesday afternoon, when after greet- ings they will be entertained at the Putnam Inn, Nathaniel Greenleaf Leaves Hospital. Nathanie]l Greenleaf of# Brookly who was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital a fortnight ago, with a bullet in the orbit of his right eye, has been discharged from the institution. There will be a hearing in the pro- bate court next week on the applica- tion of Helen Bebeault for letters of administration in the estafe of Clem- ent Bebeault. L. 0. Williams in Organists’ uGild. L. O. Williams, organist at the Con- gregational church, has been honored with election as a_member of the Am- erican Guild of Organists. Mr. Wil- liams is the only member of the or- ganization in Windham county. Mrs. C. J. Middletown of Waterbury will conduct the service at Salvation army headquarters here Sunday aft- ernoon. QUEER PRISONER. Secured in East Putnam by Captain Murray. Cap; that horse is a corking good singer, isn’t he? Yes, he's got.a dinky clear tenor there 4nd ought to be able to make a hit on the vaude- ville stage. 1 never thought anvone could develop such a dream of a voice on a hay diet, did you” t was the style of conversation Tyt giving his name as Thomas Bradley, his age as 42 and his home as Pascoag, R. I, rattled off to Cap- tain Murray after the latter had made him a prisoner and was_driving into the city with him from East Putnam Wednesday “You see, cap,” the man ontinued, “I've been up against it pretty hard. A fellow named John Whalen down at Pascoag shot (hree bullets into my head last week and the young guy of a doctor who tried to fix me up made a mess of It. He couldn’t get the bullets out so he teolk a chisel and chipped off the right side of my head and did a few lace work designs on_the other side. He didn't get the bullets at that. For a finish he carved the stomach out of me, but T haven't lost my appstite and my head don’t feel bad either.” “T don’t see what those trees are laughing at me for, though, do vou?, and I wish you'd take a look bebind there, Cap, and see what that merry widow Is folivwing us far.” Captain Murray listened to this run- ning fire of dippy comment and car fully " explaine® wherever an expla ation seemed necess: He had h man safeuy secured and eventually locked him up to await the decision of the officials as to the disposition of the case. Bradley was arrested on complaint of residents of East Putnam, where he ruffled the restfulness of Wednesday morning by running through the fields and trying to escape from imaginary pursuers by forclng his way into Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and It lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. "Hill's Hair asd Whisker Dye, back or braws, S0c. There is to be a baseball game this afternoon at Brewster's park between the clerks of Moosup, who have a half hollday, and the cleria.of this place. Colby and Wilbur Lewis of Sanborn Falls, N. H, are in town while the former is setting up machinery in the Slater mills. They are the sons of & former superintendent of the mills, HOPEVILLE DAM To Be Built by Boston Contractor. Contractor Dowe of Boston arrived in Jewett City Monday and has been moving his equipment fo Hopeville pre- paratory to commencing work on_the new Hopeville dam for the Ashland Cotton company. The dam will be sit~ vated practically in place of the old one and will be 17 feet high with a rollway of 80 feet. An electric plant will also be constructed there with a direct drive from the water wheels, which will furnish at least 400 horse wer. This power will be used in ighting the mills of this place and also for driving several motors which will be installed in the plant. COLCHESTER A. H. Latham Sells Property—August Visitors in the Borough. M; Charles B. Lamb of Lebanon was the guest of Mrs. Henry Balley ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. A. Millan and children of ) York are visiting at Ardrew Palmer's on Elmwood Heights for the balance of this month. Fred B. Willoughby was in Norwich Tuesday attending the funeral of his uncle, William Hobertson, who died suddenly last Saturday. ‘W. Harry Jennings of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Wednes- day. Abraham Elgart was in Hartford on ‘Wednesday. A. F. Roper has purchased of A. H. Latham his property on Turnerville avenue and will take possession the 1st of September. Mrs. Joseph Sultze and son Edward of New Loridon are guests of Mrs. Sultze’s parents on Linwood avenue. Miss Pearl Brown of Salem is visi ing friends in town. Miss Katie Allen is visiting friends in_Salem. Mrs. Fred Taylor of Lebanon was the guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Willoughby. H. P. Buell was a visitor in New London Tuesday, making the trip in his_automobile. Charles M. Bailey was in Yantic Tuesday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Douglass of Salem were in town Wednesday call- ing on friends. They were en route to Hebron fora short visit, Charles H. Strang and party were at Hayward’s lake Wednesday fishing. Sunday Services. Next Sunday morning mass at St. Andrew's church will be at 11.30 o'clock instead of 9. Rev. M. H. May will celebrate the mass. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing, Aug. 15th, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will take as his _subject “What is thy beloved more than my beloved? or the contrast between the gods worshipped by the masses and the Lord Jesus Christ.” At the even- ing service he will have as his sub- ject “A Prophecy of the Last Days. Mr. Remington will preach at the Pog- laptist church, Salam, at 3 p. Improving on Nature. Some medical authorities assert that in order to promote a human being's chances of long life his digestive anat- omy should be surgically curtailed and readjusted, A little lerning frequently suffices to convince us that nature does not know her business.—Washing- ton Star. by local reach the di . as they cannot rtion of the ear. There is on to cure dearness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of = th Eustack Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is'the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out this tube restored to jts nor- mal_condition hearing will be destroy- ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing byt an inflamed condition of the mu- Cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cata ) that cannot be cured by Hall's ‘Catarrh Cure. Send for ci rs free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuo, O. Sold by Drusgists, 7oc Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Mlll.ntln Wa Obtain Posmons FOR OUR GRADUATES Where to Trade in Jewett City SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take adwantage of the L. A. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c & copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, our material from our choice Paints, Cement, Glass, complete_line supplies. R. R. IF YOU WANT TO EN.!OY ® good wholesome meal. those dbe dinners at Brickley’ rant and quick lunch. tion to commercial men. ley, Jewett City. Festa Special atten- THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED The kind that It excels all Teft's lce cream? made from sweet cream. others. Churches, weddings and parties Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT OITY HOTEL. New mnd Up-to-date Hotel in every IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ture awd Orawford Ceoking "Phones—Store 61 MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. Sample Room vonnected. Bpecial attention paid to Commerciam Moesup. Comm. DENTISTRY The dental business established by Whose assistant i was for many years, will be continued by ma assisted by ‘Dr. V. D. Eldred. 1t will be a pisasure to se cuswmers of m H 8. King, Mgr = ‘1 favor me with thelr e. Extracting 25¢ up. ‘Bovisd ‘G35 "E Etbikin. HARRY E. BACK, Atworney-at-Law, Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenlx Block, Danleison, Conn YO DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momey.” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. . ®utnan. Conn. Take Notice. All persons are recommended to take Foley'’s Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism and kidney and bladde’ trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities which, if neglected. may develop into a serious jllness. It wiil estore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or | diabetes. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Crime of Idieness. idleness means trouble for anyone. It's the same with a lazy liver. It auses constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotch- es, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills'soon banish liver troubles and build up your health, 2ic at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. THE UNDERPRICE SALE t The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. | Every departmcnt In the store bears | the cut price marks. THBE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKE Main St. Danlelson, James I Keech, Mgr Attend the 9 Cent Sale Keystone Stores, 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be publ Company. Those d only a limited e THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Leather Binding ....... ..$3.00 * Cloth Binding .. ..$2.00 Name. ... Street No. .. State . Indicate binding desi ed by wanted. of The History line through F All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 0.15 p. m. New York Pler 22 East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mcndays, Wednes= days, Fridays, at 5 . “Phone or write for folder, P. S. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGH R SIGHT SEER. 1900——FEASON OF. 1900 On and atler Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Besaches, observing the following scledule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich §.05 a. m. New Lon- don 620, Ocean Beach 9.i5, Pleasure Beach 10.10, arrive Crescent Beach Returning—Leave Crescent Beach 1640 a. m. Pleasure Beach 11, Ocenn 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, Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning—Leave Crescent Beach 440 p. m, Pleasure Beach 5 Ocean Bea New London 5.50, arrive 0 %o y_Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 205 p. m. Oh the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return; on the afternoon trip through' to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLI'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jeied SPECIL EXCURSION TIGKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and md:p lnlll Seplember 3d NORWICH to W NORWICH to BLOCK ISLAND e excursion tickets fch to Wateh Hill and Block I nd and return will be sold as above. Number limited. Tickets good only for the day. Regular weekday schedule, See below. steamer B OCK ISLAND June 20(h to Sept. CDAY; m., New London 1909, Inclusive. rwich 8.20 a. a. m., Watdh HIIl lock Tsland 1 ave Block 1 5 HIN 8.30 D m.. dus New London Norwich 6.15 p. m. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m. New London 1040 4. m. Watch Hill 11.40 a m die Rlock Ixl. d 1 p. m, NING : Leavy Ilo Island 2.45 Hil p. m, due New . Norwich 7 p. m Houses and” Bathing ndings at Watch Hill an D. ar Block Island. FARE From N Watch day Block Island, limited to day Block Island, Sundays, limited to Hill, Tnelude trolley from New Lon- don t ach Bl For further ion, party rates, apply at office of COMPANY NeAr steam. boat la Norwich. L M. Gilchrist, Agent The New England Navigation Ce., :Y. A. G. P. A, New York, MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LIN® en New London, Conn., and Green- island ‘and Sag Harbor, betw port Long Island. Str, “Wyandotte” \e~ves New London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves sag Harpor 6 a. m. '12.30 p. m dy1d The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 and Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Du . UEWARD Bacsae 1o and from Station fro. for N.Y. City Guide Book and \l- o A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld