Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1909, Page 2

e mfllfl KUSTER TRANSFERRED. |, Jowett City ta Assist Rev. onln. Among Polish Popula- tun—x mfm Voun. Man. ° Rov, e on Eye Hath N Seen: nciples of Revelation. mm evening.at 7. lo o'clock there was ing worship and service of praise m last before camp meeting. Rev, Fn.nl J. Kuuar of J t° City ev. S, Grimstead had charge of the has been m ed assistant to Rev. J.|Sunday services at the A. M. E. mis- J. Flem St. Joseph's parish of | sion. The Ladies’ Aid society met M this eity, e coming of Father Kunnr 730 ' p. at which several paper: 10 this city is-due to the . ln: were read on - woman's work, .nn rupld wth gt the Polish whfl:’h they were addressed by the pas- ere, there being over 208 hnw tor. lie: of that nationality, numbering e 2 Pathfinder Passed Through Town. :ver 600 souls. Father !;u!t'e'r c;:,- rated his first mass at St. Joseph's A .high ér tourl: ar church Sunday to a very large gather- | o pfll:hflnp;e!: for a rel |.§mt)?‘cud‘:te‘c= ing of the Polish members of the con- | which will take place sep“ 21-29 he- gregation, tween Washington, D. C., and Boston, Rather Kuster is a fluent speaker in | Mass, and return, was in town over both: Polish and English. He is an Baturday night. The party consisted American, his birthplace being Collins- | ¢ four people. The car was covered ville, Conn. Hhe spent several years |poth sides and rear with canvas let- in Poland in preliminary study and |terg announcing the coming event. The completed his seminary course at Gali- | spokesman for the party said Willl- cia, Austria, where he was ordained In | mantic was one of the places selected to go thrgugh. About thirty automo- Since coming back to this coun- biles will' enter the contest. The car he spent one year as curate in New - Milford; the past year he has |jaft westward from here at 10 o'clock Sanday ‘morning. been an able assistant to Father Fitz- maurice in Jewett City. His transfer here .will-be of much help to Father Fleming. Hereafter the mass for the Polish people will be at 9.15 a. m. on Sunday i for over forty years, nu old friends ‘wish mm years. o Haven, Lewiston nvennu are entertain Mrs. o Mm two couples .n Subomne trip divough “‘“" ang| n : junior vlu:." president of the departs n e igprer ‘ 0 % n w.' W. R. C. of Connecticut, has James Murphy, u-nln ummeer at | ARV J the union Atation, spent Saturday and | nd Ts visiting. with |, : s ‘“‘.."mh.r e ks Ui Sunday at the beaches, Timothy Mur- | friends in 3 William tord spent | json h. 3 phy, his brother, of the freight house | ' Mr, and Mrs. Samson of Natic, th friends in Putnam. i force, performed the announcer’s duties % Ix ?av‘ been ths guasts of Ml‘. wrd flirrly‘ ered out &pe- | gOT HIMSELF Capt. J¢ D ial’Offcers' to Tandle’ the big crowd © Alfred 1. J ¢ fTilsyre, N 1 | Cl8! WILLIMANTIC GAMP GROUND. n.‘:’ oena recent visitor. in”Dunlel, | AC,the Putnam Jewett Cty game on TRYVINRIOKILL CAT. s H Morbert House Receives Wound in Man- Funeral 6f Mrs. Hulda Morse—Boston A-_m,.,, Arthur M. Deawn of No ‘William Schludge of South & Immigrant ~ Worker Heard—Mrs. | Wich was a in Danicivon ‘Sata- | chcster was a visitor tn Putnam Sat- | Hand—X-Ray Locates the Bullst. Herbert House df Brooklyn acci- aerison o % of Baltic has been dentally shot a .22 calibre bullet into George A Line on Anrauhlng Campaign. Children’s M"‘"‘" spending a few days with A. I. Reeves| Only a few names were added to the palm of his ieft hand at Brooklyn On Baturday at 10 a. m. was held J’:firfl . House was trying ito kill a m’(& ltnn:‘ly. 4RI R VS fltu l<Immu lists at the r‘.eau "'d:: | bom: sette e tow! N‘Il of voters. the tuneral o Mre Hulda Morse.|is visiting with relatives m'e" 1617 | Sadication of. wha raey b B0 N beviies. bipod- SEw Sa the Friends and neighbors to a large num- first trial and he -nul;)ped it open to ber gathered to pay their last respects learn the ca ischarged when indi son. in the approaching clgul:.n is m 10 B who ad B0 lonE hem & THER | Gr R e mocratle | [P, C0eait. back, the bullet going ber of the community. Rev. Jacob into his hand deep. At the Day-Kim- nt action of Crescent henchk' % :{oten who hl.l:t‘ A;:Sd ufi !be tflun ofld Miss Grace rown returns to ew. he caucus and Biddle of South Manchester officiat- | York today (Monday) agter & visit | changed to the republican. his tmeans | ball hospital Sunday Dr. J. B. K":‘ ed. A quartette—Mrs. Newbury, Miss | with Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke. [an interesting republican caucus. with the .aid of an X-ray located ‘e’ Maclntire, Mrs, Holmes and Mrs. | Frederick Darmer was a visitor in bullet and an operation was performed ‘Wheeler—sang. The bearers were Rev. | Norwich Saturday. later, removing the bullet. House is J. H. Newland, L. E. Bixby, R. N.|~ Mr and Mrs. Moses Bessette are now at his home in Brooklyn. Fans Crowded the Trolleys. Stanley, Mr. Bushnell, V. R. Wheeler | visiting In Willimantic today (Mon- - : : Where to Trade in Jewett City th nlmfi- Gu\nt-mwk ol it Steamexs City of Lowell and ChesterW. Chapin—safe, staunch ves- 1 that haye every comfort and con- nience for the traveler. 4 aeiighttul vowage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline Ml waterfront of New leaves, New London at 11 m. weekdiys (also Sundays until B'bl. 5); due ‘flflrl it of East 22a St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Plor 40, North Rivér, m. Fare um?nu o 5175 Write or telep! Agent, New Activity on Main Street. Main street from the junction of Union to Railroad street is the scene of much Ifillvlty these days. The gas NEW YORK \ Saturdxy afternoon, handling the base- that swarmed up and down to see the various games in The electric road was given a busy and Randall Brown. Burial was in the | day). East Hartford cemeter: Mr. and Mrs. Nlpfllaon Goyette of me ing company,‘has gangs of men digging Arctin "R, I, have been the guests|the ~Eastern Conhecticut league. ch I e u Sunday in the Churches. trenchés’ and relaying pipes. This is | Last Entertainment of Improvement |of Mr, a‘:.‘a Hrs. Napoleon Goyette of | Crowded cars were the rule during the e S a lle There were no services Sunday at [# Part of the thoroughfare where the|, Society. Danielson, afternoon hours. Up on the Provi- the Baptist church, Neither will there be next Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. R. G. Hartley, is away on his vacation MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CC Gre-Solvent REDUCED IN PRICE. &' An 4ntiseptié compound superior to s0ap or powder for cleansing kitchen » ubénsils, glassware, oilcloth or bath- thbs: As a hand cleanser it will in- n;;nlly remove stains caused by fruit, ifk or paint. Ten-ounce can, usually 10c now T7c. :Two-pound can, usually 25¢, now 15c, Vero-Form # a liquid ‘soap, absolutely pure, one whieh eontains medicinal qualities by wme.of the salts from Aachen Springs. ! For shampooing Vero-Form has no Wavhl. 1t cleanses quickly and satis- factorily and but little time is occupied 18 drying the hair. A bottle 2c. Other Special Offerings ' Waist Closer, with never tear off, set 10c. fasteners that /' Triplex Shopping Bag, $1.00. Twine Shopping Bag, 10c. Three-inch Silk Ribbon, 1:2 cents. a yard 12 Twelve-button length black, white or tan, 48c. .Men's Tan Shirts and Drawers, 50¢c value, 39c. { Lisle .Glovi The H. C. Murray Co. <Agents- Ladiss’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. | augisd ‘et your Groceries where HIGH QUALITY GREAT VARIETY and LOW PRICES are-always the guide - The Sure Piace to find those coaditions is at - H. E. READE s 717, Main 8t, Willimantie. ¢ Telephone 199, “ CHESBRO 'gos a lot of small Show:Cases and #ilot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. % aug2d ~ | ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (Busccssors to Sessions & Elmorw) hialmm and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Strest, cotnecilon. HIRAM N, FENN, WUNDERTAKER and BMBALMER . 63 Chureh St. Willimantic, Ct. jelephone. _Lady Assistant L. M. REED Hias the agency for the Travelers Life | and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad e United States Health, dent Ins. Co, o Saginaw, Mich. Write | Ser PPUY posteards o friends for rates and full particulars. Box 381 Willimantie, Gt plied to city Jans just awarded a contract for the first introduction of block paving of, 'streets in this city. WILLIMANTIC HORSEMEN' Will Have Racers at Hills Gfove This Week. Willimantic horsemen are to _ try again for, racing honors at the Hills Grove, L, track. Donnybrook, Louis N Do lero’s fast gclng stallfon, 2.12 4, Who won third money in a big fleld Iu& week at Woonsocket in the 2.15 Pace, is to start either Wednesday or Friday in the 2.15 pacing event. Robert S. James Brown's fast step- per is booked for the 220 event on Wednesday. T. R, Sadd's gelding Bil- liken, who has no mark as yet, but has shown much speed in workouts, will try out in the 2.30 class. A new racing sulky for Donnybrook now in town will be shipped today for Hills Grove. Wednesday being Clerks’ day in this city, a delegation of that organization and employers are plan- ning to attend.the races. Emeralds Win from Clippers. The much argued merits of the play- ing strength of the Emerald and Clip- per baseball teams was decided Sun- day afternoon at the New Bridge grounids before an audience of 500 spec- tators. The Emeralds proved the goods with the stick and fine_pitching of MeCarthy, winning 15 to 7. The Clip- pers* battery was Devon Comnell and TLem Shea. Immediately after this con- test thé Bantams and BEurekas put up an eleven inning contest, the former winning 1 to 0. Jigge Dailey’ long tdr!i\i: to left in the eleventh did the rick. Old Clothes Made Big Smoke. On Union street below the railroad crossing at 7 o'clock Saturday morning smoke was seen pouring out of some windows in the second story-of the six tenemefit house belonging to Edward T. Casey. Some excited men ran to pull in an alarm, but former Engineer John J. Hickey, who was at his drug store, prevented the men. He secured his fire extinguisher and ran to the place and quickly put it out. Some old clothes in a closet were ablaze, pfo- ducing much smoke. How it happened the tenant could not explain. Church Street Improvements. Church street from Main to Valley, where probably more traffic 1s carried on than any like distance in this city, is being put in excellent shape. Street Superintendent Latham had a gang of men most of all last week spreading trap rock over it. Top screenings will be moistened and packed down with trap rock over it. Top screenings well moistened and packed down with the city’s road roller makes teaming there a pleasure now. The job is expected to be completed today. New Voters Will Be Divided Even. Friday night ended the period of time allowed for registration of voters for the approaching party caucuses for the town of Windham. Close to one hundred took advantage of the privi- lege. James Haggerty, the democratic registrar, estimates that the list will be equally divided between the two big parties, Appointed Civil Service Medical aminer. Dr. W, P. S. Keating, the local city health officer, has lately received the appointment from the United States government to be medical examiner in this distriet of all applicants for ex- amination under the civil service, Ex- Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs, J. O'Sullivan of Belle- vue street spent Sunday with relatives in Stonington. + ‘Mrs. John Skivington of Providence is the ‘guest of Mrs, James Maxwell of Lewiston avenue.: Dépiel Siea’ of Dorchester, Mass., spending a’portion of hig vacation wnh friends in s city. Miss Kathierine Rafferty, St. Joseph’s church, vacation at Newport. James Nichols, who plays base for the Fall River baseball team, was in town over Sunday. Miss Mary Murphy of Hartford is spending a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Patrick Sullivan, of Card street. Atorney Samuel B. Harvey and fam- ily left Saturday for a ten days' visit organist of is spending her ‘wlth relatives in Chesterfield, Vt. Dennis P Shea and family, with Daniel O'Grady of Baltimore, Md., their guest, spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. s*Admiral Swift of - the Charlestown navy yard spent’the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Utley of Windham road. Miss Mary A. Maxwell of Lewiston avenue is spending the present week ;‘l!}\ Mrg. George Collins of Providence, Patrick Horan, Robert, BEdgar and Henry Schildge of South Manchester were in town Saturddy calling on friends. Miss Anna Murphy of Manners ave- nue and Miss Catherine Martin of Quercus avenue are at Watch Hill for a ten days’ stay. Harry Standish, Ellison Smith and F. H. ming returned Saturday from a week's outing up the Hudson river and Lake George, Dennis Shea and family of Union street will leave this morning for a two weeks' stay at the new National | house, ‘Block Island. Mrs. Alfreq Duguay of Montreal, Ctnlda, is ‘'visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dr. E. H. Giard, and her brother, Al- pronse Chagnon, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Forbes of Hartford, kindergarten teacher at the Natchaug #chool, ting with Mr. and Mrs. of Prospect street. Mrs. D. McCarthy of Providence is spending the month in Prince Edward and A pl- Island, from where she is sendin; mmv n this Joseph Delude of this city has ap- ' the Windham county c second | In the evening the Improvement so- ciety held their last entertainment in the Tabernacle. There was an audi- ence of two hundred and fitty, and a fine programme was provided with Miss Louise Hurlburt Allyn of New London, elocutionist; Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury, soprano_soloist, and M Faith Webster of Willimantic, violin- ist. These entertainments have been very successful and last night was no exception. The sale of tickets swelled the treasury by a good amount. Work Among Boston Immigrants De- scribed. At 10 a. m. the W. H. M. 8. held their service in the Tabernacle, Mrs. J. E. Read presiding. After a praise service led by E. M. Wheeler, Rev. J. H. Newland led in prayer and E. M. Wheeler sang a solo. Mrs. J. E, Read introduced Mrs. Lucie F..Harri- son of Pasadena, C: who read the Scripture, Luke 10. Mrs. Read gave the notices for the day, followed by the district superintendent. -Mrs. Read then introduced Mrs. Clarke of the Immigrants’ home in Boston, who spoke of her work. Twenty-one years ago the work began. The beginning presented many obstacles. long period a house was found: but when the landlorel found for what the house was to be used for he objected. The society had to find another place. After some years a block was pur- chased and that building is the heme at the present time. Mrs. Clarke spoke of her personal work among the in- coming immigrants, and made a strong plea for the new building the society has need of. Women's Foreign Missionary Society. In the afternoon the R L . 8. had their exercises. Mrs. Costello Lip- pitt presided. Mrs. B. the Scriptures and Mrs. Lucie Harri- son offered prayer. Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury sang most acceptably a so- lo. Then a hymn and Mrs. Lippitt in- troduced Rev. S. O. Benton, ogje of the secretaries of the missionary so- ciety, A large audience greeted ~Dr. Benton, who, as Mrs. Lippitt exoress- ed it, has gone in and out among us for so many years. Dr. Benton said, in part, that it was forty years ago since that little band 'of women gath- .| ered in the Tremont street chureh, in Boston. Two of these women, Mrs. William Butler and Mrs. Parker, had been missionaries in India. Their ex- perience in a foreign field had led them to see the work that women could do for women in a foreign fleld. it Children’s Meeting. | At 4 p. m. the children had a meet- ing in the Tabernacle. Mrs. J. E. Read presided. The address was by Mrs. Lucie F. Harrison of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Harrison is the general sec- retary of children’ vork in the Unit- ed States. Mrs. Harrison taught the children to sing in Chinese and held the attention of the children closely while she described moving pictures in the life of a Chinese girl. Carroll Smith, Preston Keaton, Mildred Har- rison, Percival Hatwood, Paul Pack- ard were elected to membership in the Dollar brigade. Grove Personals. Ei H. T. Hills of st Hampton was an over-Sunday visitor. Dr. Clara Sweet of Springfield is a guest at Happy Day house. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hastings of Wil- Miss Hattie Russell of New London was a visitor on the grounds Sunday. limantic were callers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Calvert of New London are at the New London house. Miss Louise Huriburt Allyn of New London is the guest of Mrs. Helen H. Sterry. Mrs. Charlotte Swain, who has been af the New London house, has return- ed home. T. W. Ryley, superintendent of the Groton and Westerly railroad, was a Sunday visitor. Miss Ruby Keeney of Manchester spent Sunday at the family cottage on Foster avenue. . H. W. Ayres, who has been at the | Anchorage on Haven avenue, has gone to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbon of He- I bron are at the Haven for the Starr, N Emma Starr and Mrs. Annie Adams have opened thelr house on Haven avenue. Mr. 'and Mrs. . E. Bixby { Plainville '\-ith Mr. and Mrs. Burton fofl a few days. Mrs. Peter MacArthur of Jewett City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Olin Talcott of Hartford spen cottage on son. went to Robert day with his mother, Mrs. S. cott, on Haven avenue. Miss Sadie Crawford of New Lon- don was a Sunday guest at the F, B. Barker cottage on Prospect avenue. Miss Agnes Rogers. Miss Lizzie Comeau of New lLondon are guests of Miss Jessie Smith of Fostéer avenue. The Sunday visitors were W. B. | Hovey, F. Barker of New Lendon, J. N. Sterry of Norwich. E. M. Wheel- er, E. A, Cleveland of Providence, Frederic ‘Smith of New York, B. R Gardiner of New London, A. W. Clarke of Hartford. The Sanguine .Speaker. Speaker Cannon predicts that the Jnited States is on the eve df the most. prosperous period in its history. ~New York Sun. Hope of the Future. Some day a tariff bill may be framed which will not condemn the Ultimate Consumer to the Ultimate Sufferer.— Providence Journal. ‘With the object of affording parish- joners profitable recreation the wicar of Sturminster Marshall (Rev, J. (rosfll offered prizes for the best “striker” at a competition at a local thy Judge Harry E. Back and his family have returned frem & vacation of one month. Jd.eonard Janes, who recently pur- chased the Comins property on Main sireet, has arrangasd to have his nouse dence street grounds there was not a town in this part of the state from Skeeterville to Packerville that was not represented by at least one: fanat- ical rooter and the majority of the towns sent big delegations. \ SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and Augu offer. Take advantage of th L. A. Roy, Jewett City. Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York and grounds. improved and the work is now underway. Several Danfelson people are inter- ested in the drawing for an auto- ICKE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, ete,, supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam All Outsids Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.156 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot RAILROAD POSTAL SERVICE. bt Present Inconvenience Between Put- obile en aw: e "y - Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- gl o R R e ::i':d'"d Norwich Should Be ‘Rem- | sonnstone, Jewett City. days Fridays, at’s p m. o L jone or write r folder. closed Saturday. ¥ WHEN READY TO' BUILD, P.’S. Freight:roceiwed untfl § p. m. : Towns along the line between Nor- | select your mne;’la‘l fro(y:n our choice C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. WILLEY RECAPTURED. wich and Putnam would like a better | 3tock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Gla maytd ‘ railroad postal service. They want an additional railroad postal clerk to make a round trip on one north bound and one south bound traim that now carry only closed pouches. Under the present service important letters are delayed in transmission and the condition is such as to cause no little inconvenience. After eight o'clock in the morning and up to six o'clock in the evening, any letter that goes south out of Put- nam (or from as far north as Worces- ter, for that matter), over the Nor- wich branch of the Midland division, goes out in a closed pouch. There is 1 les. R. R. of masons’ and builders’ upp! Church, Jewett City. Prisoner Who Skipped from Brooklyn | Located at Anthony, R. I, by r Fields. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900————SEASON OF- On .and after Satyrday, June .19th, will run as follows: Two round trips datly between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Cresceut Beaches, gbserving the following scLedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m. New Lon- don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY good wholesome meal, try one of thobe S5c dinners at Btickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. BSpecial atien- tion to commercial men, Brick- ley, Jewett City. Jai George Willey, the prisoner that es- caped from Brooklyn jail last week and exchanged clothes with a secare- crow, has_been captured and returned to the jail. Willey was located at Anthony, R. by Jailer Albert Fields. Willey’s wife has been working in the mill at Wauregan and when she gave up her work the day after her husband escaped from the jail the suspicion was that she would join him very goon. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED g no clerk on either the train that gets | Teft's fce cream? The kind that is| Beach 10,10, arriye Cresosat Beach e sfifiz';ed"f‘l’,:,fi“’ V%T::ém{')t‘;n shelinto Putnam from Worcester at 10.30 | made from sweet cream. 1t excels all i At Fkoident '« Bokdh ey 4 mill_village in the Pawtuxet valley|& M- 1Or on the one thal gets into|others. Churches, weddings and parties| 1640 a. m. Pleasure Beach 11, Occan the city from the south at the same time. Both these trains carry closed pouches, but such a service has come to be considered inadequate. The train due in Putnam from the south at six o'clock p. m., is also without a postal clerk and brings only closed pouch mail. The inconveniences arising from this condition could be easily overcome by putting on another clerk and it is believed such a concession could be secured from the postoffice depart- whsre the man was taken into cus- supplied. Jewett City Candy Klitchen. | Beach 11.25, New London 11.50, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leawe Norwich 205 p. m., New Lon- don 230, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crescen Returning—Leave - C Belch 5. 4.40 p. m., Pleasure New London 5.50, Heach” 533 Norwich 7.05. Bull y leave Norwich 9 a. m. On the morning trip ea JRWETT CITY HOTRL. New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. Wlll#y will now get double the time that he was sentenced to serve. He was doing a sentence of thirty days, which with the costs would have kept hi ma prisoner forty-one days. Colored Odd Fellows Will Picnic. The members of the colored Odd Fel- lows in Danielson have arranged for an outing at Alexander's lake. The outing will also be attended by colored B O a M. HOURIGAN, - Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. a Furaiture Crawfora Ceoking Ranges. Ever and 2. m. Tanning only &b far s PISasure and return; on the afternoon _trip through to Crescent Beach and return. people from the ‘towns ‘of Brooklyn, Pomfret and Putnam. Probate Court. There will be two hearings in the probate court next Saturday on the administration accounts of the exec- utors of two estates, those of Mary E. Day and Ellen Elizabeth Ingalls. 156 Names Needed for License Vote. Under the new statute, 156 names will be required in the town of Kil- lingly on the petition to have a clause ingerted in the warning for the annual town meelings prov. Iing for a vote on the license question. e petition will be circulated sufficiently early to in- sure ample time for securing the sig- nature: of the Assumption. Saturday, the vigil of the Assump- tion, was observed with special ser- vices at St. James' church, extra masses being said. The first mass was at 5 a. m. The services were attended by a large number of parishioners. Brownes of Canterbury Will Organize. On the green at Brooklyn tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock a meeting of as many of the descendants of Captain Deliverance ' Browne, for- merly of Canterbury, Conn. as can be found, will be held, with the inten- tion of forming them into an organiza- tion. Miss Emily Scarborough will read a paper on “Some Memories and Traditions of the Brownes of Canter- bury and Brookiyn; Their Times, Re- lations and Friends.” Local Mention. Nothing has been heard of Jason Atwood, wanted for passing bad checks in Danielson and it is very probable that he has hied himself away from this part of the country. Miss Lizzie Bradford has returned from a Visit of three weeks with rela- tives at Canterbury. Mrs. Joseph Codding and the Misses Myra and Hattie Codding have heen spending a few days at the camp grounds in Willimantic. Mrs. William Keach is vifl!tlng with relativ at Manchester, N. H. Mrs. Henry Geer is visiting with her son, Ernest Geer, and his family ata Malden, Mass. s Zylpha Colvin has returned from a stay cf a few days at the camp ground in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. George Peron of Athol, Mass., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hency Burton. DANIELSON WINS. Addition of New Men Improv tion in League Race. Pos Daniclson car back strong Sat- urday after their receant session In the dumps and with the new men that were in the lineup were able to put 1t onto the Wauregan Greys and climb into a little better position in the league race. The score was: Daniel- son 5, Wauregan 4. The fans that went uy to Davis field were well pleas- ed with the rejuvenated aggregation that is doirg business under the direc- tion of Manager Benoit. They were good enough to win the first game that has ever been won by the home team on the new grounds and that was what the followers of the game have been wanting them to do. Incidentally it means that Danielson remains ! second place, while some of the othes teams that were tied with them go back a place or two. Boucher pitched a good game and also contributed a mighty wallop that weni over Raymond’s head for a home run. The game was well played and from a local standpoint was the best that has been seen here this season. Wiersnas o oa e abh po 3 e MCty2b 2 0 1 2 ofDriscoll,2b 4 4 0 1 0 Austinet 5 3 0 0 OfGovene 3 0 8 2 1 i 308 2 ol 41110 3110 2 ofDiosn 30,991 37 .0 1fiogana 4 071 2 0 41 1 2 ofRaymondlt 4 3 1 0 0 <4 0 & 4 OfMcleanss 4 3 1 2 0 10 9 30300 421 40 50000 1s010 Towls G311 9 2 Scare by innings: Wauregan . 0 00,0200 24 Daufelson .. 0.0°1 31005 Tuns, tor Wauregn, Driseoll. Goven, Noves: for Danfelson. MeCarthy, ~Austin. Backer. ‘Boucher 2: two-bgse hits. Austi home_tun. Bowcher; bases ‘on_balls, off .Dion 3. Tivesies Ly Wit by pitchet. oy Bodenen 3. vy Do struck out, by Bow ler 8, by Dion 6. by Livestey 1: double play:. Bepveull and Tateo: Hoew ad N sotes bases, Dusiezon 1. Wauregan 2. rifice bith, Goven. i ume. 1.30; umpire, MeLean, Kang facoll ment .by filing a petition bearing a sufficient number of signatures from persons in the interested towns. At present, two postal clerks are hand- ling all the mail business except that in closed pouches that goes over the Norwich division. JEWETT CITY BLANKED PUTNAM Home Team in the Air in First Inn- ing and Visitors Score Seven Runs —A Game of Errors. Putnam slipped Saturday—slipped up with both feet and slid to the very limit of poor ball playing. The team has occasionally slipped before, but never like this time—never altogether, all in a row. Jewett City 10, Putnam 0, was the score, and it was no won- der the fans asking for results of the game over the telephone could hardly believe the score, but there was a rea- son. There never was such a balloon as- cension on the ball grounds since they have been used for playing the national game as Putnam took in the very first inning of the game. Be- fore the team got back to earth and retired their first three men, seven runs and seven errors had been cha~~- ed up against them and the game lost beyond hope of recovery. Carroll, first up for Jewett City, hit a long high one to Marion—the first ball pitched in the game—and Marion dropped it. Such a case of nerves as followed sel- dom falls to the lot of a ball team. Everybody around the left side of the infield went up in the air. Labelle and Gagne made some frightful mis- cues and about every one they made cost a run. Wild throws and missed trys to get little rollers were some of the sacnileges of the game that they commit The Jewetts ran around the bases until seven big runs had been hung up for their side and the fact established that they were the real thing in the way of leaders in the race for the flag. More than 500 people saw the! game and about 650 of them sat mournfull on the bleachers as quiet as a.coile tion of penguins. Meanwhile the ro al frenzied rooters of the town from down the river were making things sizzle around their end of the field and what they did not think of in“the way of saying encouraging thifgs to the men on their team is net.in:the book. They had a great time and gave real good exhibition ‘of what enthusiasm means. Nor did this spirit die with the game. Long after the playing was over they were still cel- ebrating the biggest and most decis- ive win they have made this season. After that terrible first inning the game was a good one, but the interest had been killed. Barnicle was on the firing line for Putnam and for Jewett City Rathburn was on the rub- ber. sight in the towns around the state league circuit and he is one pitcher as good as ever came Into this league. Only four hits were made off his de- livery and Keach got three of those. The other one went to Lizotte and came very near to giving Putnam the only run they had a chance to get in all the game. “Pop” Williams madde a beautiful return of the hit from right fleld, however, and Robertson nailed Keach at the plate. AlL of the heavy hitters of Putnam were fanned by the visiting box artist and he fin- ished with 11 strikeouts to his credit. Barnicle was touched for eight safe ones, but he' pitched a better game than is indicated in the score, and his chance to win was killed by the host of errors behind him. SILVER JUBILEE. Deacon and Mrs. Fenn of Storrs Cel- ebrate Happy Event, the Former's Second. Deacon Charles N. Fenn and Mrs. Fenn from the Connecticut agricultur- al college at Storrs celebrated their silver wedding anniversary t at the home of Mrs. Fenn Mrs. A. Barnes, in East Putnam. The day was all that could be de- sired and was well filled in with games, togethér with a fine spread un- der an old tree. Later took place the inevitable =photographing of the bride and groom, and a grou ture was taken of relatives and rrlenfil ‘loma l;ominl fr%n-nlx'r;:m:nee, Pas. coag, ucester, ., Putnam, North Sterling and Attieboro, Mass. They 8. J. King, Prop. Special attention paid to Commercial Moesup., Comm. Rathburn would look a familiar my broth many years, will assisted by Dr. V. in work should alway especially when it costs no more than inferior kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the the employed ' by * us. whole stor . "Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. MOOSUFP HOUSE. The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The. only absolutely modern fire- roof transient hotel below 22d treet. Location central yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. (jrand Union Hotel Ou Grand Central Station, New York City g 00 a Day AND Baggage to and hu- Btation free. Send 20 stamp for N.¥. City Guide Book and May ¥OR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trave with US and Save Moaey” | Bl ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Rutpam. Conn. Y S S SRR THE UNDERPRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, to the customer on sea: Every departiaent In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE means big barg: Main 8t Danlelson, Take Notice Bargains We offer all of our Belt Buckles and Pins, 38c up. Hat Pins, 25c up. Flexible Bracelets, 50c up. Back and Side Combs at prices to close. We want room for our «New Fall Goods. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS DENTISTRY The dental busine whos istant I t will be a pleasurg to e Bleadurh M I 1 favor me QUALITY STETSON & YOUNG. H. 8. King, Mgr Tely 08-13 prices le goods. James . Keech, Mgr established by was for o naun“‘ by me o urnn 'Ilh M DI!I'OI; "u. %xtrn-nn‘ lic m“h be considered, PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. A‘,’El}: C. SMITH, Managing Owner. el SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays .untll Septembar 3¢ 50¢ T5¢ Speclal low farg excursion tickets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Isl- and and return will be sold as above, Number limited. Tickets good only for the day. Regular weekday schedule BLOCK ISLAND 10,55 a. m. (Jue Block Island 12. :wdg R : Leave Block Islind 2.15 utch Hill 3.30 p. due New fandun § p. m.. Norwic SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich New London 1040 a m. Swaten” HIN! a. m., due Block 1slind 1 p. m. VB RURNING: Leave Block Island p. m. Watch Hill 4 p. m, due New London 5.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m, Shore Dinner 'Houses and Bathin Beach near landings at Watch Hill an Block Island: NORWICH gq WATCH HILL AND RETURN Children 256! NORWICH to BLOCK ISLAND AND RETURN Children 40&. Steamer Excursion. Fro rich 16 Watch Hill.s.$ .18 w.mh MR, Bupdnys limited o isiand,’ 'k Island, Sunday [ e " Bed Hmited (o nived’ i ¢ v T(Ocedi ) “:lv-:kdn\« and-Fundmys, t jnclude trolley from New Lons . don to Beach 35 For further information, party: rafes, Bloe apply, at office of company near steam- boat landing. Norwich. k& M. Gllchrist, Agent. The New England Navigation Co., F. C. COLEY, A. G. P. A, New York. jedda —e e MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LINE between onn., and Green- port, Shelter Sag Harbor, Long Island; . Str. “Wyandotte” 1e-ves New London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves oag HArbor 6 a. m. p. m. 3y A Fine Assertment ol <o« MILLINERY at i MRS. G. L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced prices on the balance of Harness, Car- Owners of lz.:o 14 octld o ! 1 : ] i riages and Summer goods. horses will save good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to ot from. L. L. CHAPMAN Bath Street, jyddaw Attend the 9 Cent Sale Norwich, Conn. —at the— ""Keystone Stores, Danlelson, Putnam. Moosup. augdd .