Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1909, Page 2

PORTILTIEL Dufresne-Dion Wedding. Charles Emite Dufresne and Miss Antoine Dion, . daughter of Mr. and Ars. Antoine Dion, were married Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's chirch by the pastor, Rey. Arthur De- Broycker. Following - the = ceremony, there was a nuptial high mass cele- brated by Father DeBruycker, ‘with specar] music, including vocal slos by Miss Rene Beaudry and Joseph Gou- dreau. The bridal couple were escorted to the altar by the father of the bride and J. B. Paulhu A redeption was held at the home of the ‘bride’s parents on High street, forty guests. attending, followed by a awedding breakfast. The young cquple’s honeymoon will be spent at the home of the grgom’s parents in Canada, for MURRAY'S oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. WEDNESDAY IS CLERK’S DAY. Car Store Will Be Closed. Washable Dress Fabries REDUCED IN PRICE. An immense quantity is now offered Bt prices in many instances half actual walue. An assortment which com- wrises various weaves, each in a big wvariety of color combinations, cloths and styles that are new and desirable now, offered at bargain prices, rang-/ ing from 4c to 12%c a yard. Enameled Ware At 10¢ First quality“®ouble-coated Enamel Ware in a big, variety of shapes and sizes, at a. detidedly bargain price. 1t includesyy N . 9 and 10°mck Deep Pie Plates. 1 quart ‘Seamless Dippers, Pudding Pans, of 2, 3 ong4 quart, 8 or 4 quart Milk Pan‘ 2 and 3 quart Lipped Sauce Pans, !2 and 3 quart Lipped Preserving Kettles, 2 and 3 quart Mixing Bowls, , Medium size Wash Basins, Covered Soap’ Dish” and Drainer. Gre—SoiVenl REDUCED IN PRICE, An antiseptic compound which 1S a wonderful cleanser for enamelware, glass or oil cloth. It works quickly and thoroughly.” ¥or the, hands it will quickly remove stains cansed ‘by fruit, ink or_puint: — The H.. Q‘%Mu_rray Co. Agents La ome Journal Paper Patterns. Deep * auglia Get your Groceries where HIGH QUALITY GREAT VARIETY and LOW PRICES are always the guide he Sure Place to find those conditions is at /|in operation in one week. :_h:ch place they left on an afternoon | ain. Mr. Dufresne is one of Willimantié's most prominent Canadidn young men. He is a ‘member of Court Flo and is employed in a local grogery. Mrs. Dufresne is a well known young lady and was employed at dressmaking. Death of Two Year Old Son: | Cly@le Marlton Tarbox, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Tarbox, 0. 452 Pleasant street, died e Sunday of spinal meningitis.' Sev- eral weeks ago the child was taken with whooping cough; measles devel- oped while ill with the cough, followed { by .cholera infantum, death being du¢ to spinal meningitis. The funeral took place Monday afternoon, servicgs being held at the North Windhum urch. {Rev. Mr. Lanphear of Mutfsfield Center officiate Burial w4 in the North Windham cemetery Blmore & Shepard having charge of the funeral arrange: ments. vy Passed Away at the Hospital, Wildam, the eleven months' old son of Afr. and Mrs. Octavius Dubriel, died Nbnday forenoon at St. Joseph's hos- Pital. Cholera infantum was the cause of death. Power/Plant to Operate Soon. Agent W. B. Knight of the Windham Manufacturing company sald Monday that he expected to have the power 'piant at the mills, which has been in ourse of erection several months past, It promise: to be a hustle all this week for the men installing the machinery and they will have tp '\vork overtime. Preparing for Railroad Commissioners, The small cAr on the Main street line was in operdtion again Monday after standing idle at the Main street cross- ing, due to the pogr power for the past number of weeks at this end of the line, 1t is expected that very soon the line to South Coventxy will be in operation, as o gang of u§un laborers came to this city early Monday morning and immediately got to work cleaning off the track and getting the road in shape for the inspection by the railroad com- missioners Wednesda Gun Club Shoot. The Willimantic Gun club will hold pl L Fenton, A. D. “Mr. White and Rev. L. M. ¥locken. The club held a meeting Monday night at :e hzme of Mr. Spellman on Chestnut ree Clerks' Annual Outing. Tomorrow (Wednesday) will be very quiet in business circles in this ecity, in beifig the annual clerks' day. All stores 1 be closed all day. The clerks will run an excursion to Watch Hill and it Is expected a big crowd will take it in, Several people have arranged to go'to the Woonsocket horse races, where local horses will start, and a delegation of roque lovers will _attend the tournament at Nor- wich. Funeral of F. Ernest Clark. The funeral of ¥. Ernest Clark was solemnized from the home of his mother, Mrs., Willlam Ross, at Chaplin, Monday affernoon at 1 o'clock. The attendance was large, including dele- gations from Narragansett lodge of Saa Fellows of . Westerly, K 1. and some of the employes of {he Westerly Automatic Telephone company, of which deceased was foreman. Rev. E. M. Frary of Bernardston, Mass,, a for- | mer pastor of the Chaplin Congrega- tional church, officiated. During_the service there was special music, Miss Inez Litchfield singing Abide With Me and Jesus, Savior, Pllot Me. Saved by Grace was rendered by this quar- tette: Miss Inez Litchtield, Mrs. A. M. Litchfield, . Wilbur Lanphear and W. B. Gallup. The bearers were William Bamford, William Jobnson of Westerly, R, L, representing Narragansett lodge, No. 7, 1. O. O. F., of which. deceased was a_member, Edw‘ Young and John Shea, representitf; the Westerly Automatic Telephone company, J. Wil- bur Lanphear and C. J. Church of Chaplin, lifelong friends of Mr. Clark. Burial was in the family lot in_the Center cemetery at Chaplin. There was a profusion of flowers. Elmore & | Shepard were in charge of the drrange- ments. $100000 BOND ISSUE. Council Ratifies Action of Mayor and Finance Committee in Accepting an open shoot today. commencing at 10 a. m., af the club grounds on Pleas~ ant View terrace, off Windham road. There ®ill be ten Dbird contests. Prizce will be of a merchandise nature. Seytral professional experts from all oer the country are expected to be Pres H. L. Edgarton' and _Fred Sanderson have the meet in charge. With good weather at least sixty marksmen are expected to be present. Suit for $500 on a Note. Joseph N, Peck has brought civil ae- tion against Ernest P. Chesbro, the au- tomobile dealer in this city, to recover $500 on a.note. The action is return- #ble hefore the superior court on the first Tuesday in September. The suit is that of a business transaction and Mr. Chesbro says he will make a vigor- ous defense on the matter in the court. Representatives at Roque Tournament. The members of the Willimantio Rogue club are much interested in the national tournament held in Norwich this week. It is quite possible that one or two of the members may take part in the third division of players. Allie mw;m OF MANSFIELD, sn.. Pro- bate Coubt, Aug. 16th, 1909 Estate’ of George F. King, late of Mansfield, in said District, dec!lrd. The Administrator having exhibited his administcation account with said estate to shis Court for allowance, it is Orde; rp"fa.g the 24ty day of August, A D, St 8 oelock. da-menoon AL O ¢ Office in Mansfield, be, and lqm-'m& I8, assigned far.a hear- ig onsthe allowance of “adminis- tration, nf with said estate, and this € “directsthe Administrator to cite dll' perdans interested therein to appear at &aid timesand place, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a clrculation in’ said Distriat, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the Town of Mansfield, where decea 2d last dwelt. LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge, Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lnwest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main &t. Willimantic. augéTThs CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Casesand a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. augl7d cug2d HIRAM N. FENN, 717 Main St, Willimantic. Telephone 199. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S cossors to Sesslons & Elmosey Fmbalmers and Funeral Director, 6062 North Strest. Meiephone connecizon. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willifrantte, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Tife and Accldent Co. ot Hartford, Ct.,a&d he United States Health and A jcoi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite fo= rates and full particulars. Box 281, ‘Willimantic, Ct. If We Could 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 ‘land, our business | would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for for you? | others when it;might; as well work solely Willimantic Sé’vings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. Bid of Boston Firm. The common council met Monday evening and in a short session passed on matters of minor importance, and confirmed the report of the mayor and finance committee on the new bond issue. Those of the board present were Aldermen Dawson, Smith, Pollard and Holmes, absent Gelinas, Hayden and Sullivan. _ Requisitions from Chief Wade U. Webster of the fire depart- ment and the superintendent of w works, H. D. Moulton, for nec y supplies, were referred to the pulchas- ing committee. The request of the South Coventry authorities for the services of four of the local police on the day of the troliey opening was allowed. ‘The selection was made of a special committee on sidewalks, their duties being to go over and note in what localities the best material should be used In sidewalks not al- ready complying with the ordinance. Mayor Dunn selected Thomas J. Kel- Iy and Frank P. Fenton. The council appointed Aldermen Dawson and Geli- nas and Fred D. Jordon. During the afternoon the bids for the new issue of $100.000 worth of bonds, authorized by the legislature in June, were opened in the presence of the mayor and finance committee. They were from competitors, three bidding below par. E. H. Rollirs & Sons of Boston were the highesc bid- ders, their figures being above par, with a premium of $177.50. The com- mon council confirmed thé report of the committee and by a standing vote accepted the bid.” The mayor and fi- nance committee in a few days will slgn and deliver the bonds. The bonis will mature in 1934. Local Laconic: Ex-Mayor D. C. Barrows and ‘amily are spending two weeks at Pleasure Beach. Jobn “Moran Tattvill this city. Ernest Baker and Frank Reade are spending their vacation at Crescent Beach, Niantic. William E. Fay, teacher of science at the Windbam FHigh school, is visit- ing in Danbury. The Misses Kvelyn and Li'lian Jen- nings are visiting with relatives in Providence, R. L Edward Grady of lower Main street has returned from a two weeks' camp- ing out at Coventry lake. The local staff of an industrial life insuranee company will g0 on an out- ing to Ocean Beach next Saturday. Probate Judge James A. Shea and Mrs, Shea have returned from a two weeks' outing at Lake Quonochontaug. Louis B. Lincoln and family have gone on an automobile tour. They are to stop at Narragansett Pler for one week. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee and Mjss Bertha John- son have gone to Cottage City for the week, Mrs. Willilam Miller of Meadow street with her ncphew afid niece, Garland and Helen Wilson, are spending the week in New York city. Principal Maddox of the local high school will finish up his duties at Co- lumbia college Wednesday. He will then leave for the balance of this month for Claryville, Ky: Governor-clect Walter E. Clark of Alaska, who is in Chaplin this we the guest of Mrs. William Ross, leave some day this week for B Mass., to confer with President Taft in relation to Alaskan affairs. and John Boucher of are. visiting with friends in CAMP MEETING PROCEEDS IN SPITE OF THE RAIN Sunday School and Missionary Meet- ings on Monday. The Sunday continued by The Rev, J Rev. eyening services were the’ missionary societies. M, Newland, presided. J. B. Fisher offered prayer and Rev. J. L. Wheeler read the scriptures. The speakers wera Mrs C'atk, who had, been heard in the morning: Mrs. HixSon of the W. F. M. S., and Miss Martha Hixson, who spoke most en- tertainingly on her recent visit to Mexico. During the night the rain began to fall and continued through Monday. This puts our streets in fin® shape and aleo revives ferns and flower bed: At 10 a. m. desplte the rain th state Sunday school union held a meet- ing in the tabernacle. which was well attended. The programme as publisheil was carried out. The first speaker was Rev. J. W. Rae, state secretary of the Connecticut Sunday school, who spoke PI an interesting way on the Sunday’' School Teachers’ Decalogue. At 10.30 Rev. Ellfott F. Talmadge spoke of his experiences at the sum- mer school at Northfield. Mr. Tal- madge told about the work of the school and what was accomplished by that institution. At 11.00 Oscar A. Phelps, superin- tendent of Center church and Warbur- ton Sunday schools of Hartford, spoke on Through the Bye Gate and the Bar Gate. 'Mr. Phelps had many pleasing object lessons to suggest to the Sun- :]' ¢ school teacher metholls’ of teach- ng. Y . After dinner the session of the meet- ing opened at 2 p. m. The subject was The Use of Questions in Teaching, by el b Rae then gave a !umpwd ‘Wrecker us::n, Which joyed. At 315 there was an open parlia- mefit on Sunday School m;emem led by Rev. H. F. Talmadge. A ’list ‘Jof twenty-five pointed questions was distributed. The audience was ted to ask those that applied work, which Mr. Rae answered. This proved to be a very helpful hour. With this exercise the meeting closed. The audience felt that many things had been made plain. e At 4 p. m. the annual meeting of the ‘W, H. M. society was held in the Ni- antic house. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. E. Read, presi- dent; Mrs, H. M. Randall, first vice president; Mrs. C. M. Walter, second vice president; Mrs. R. N. Stanly, sec- retary and treasurer. Immediately following this meeting the W. F. M, society held their an- nual meeting and elected Mrs. Costello Lippitt president, Mrs. Eunice Gates viee president, Mrs. Annie Currier sec- rerier and Mrs. E. E. Colver treasurer. Visitors for Camp Week. Mrs. John Prince of New London is at the Colcbester house. At the Beth-e] is registered Rev. C. H. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale. Col. J. P. Gorman of Jewett City has opened his house on Janes ave- nue. Mrs. Emily Bushgell of Canterbury opened theiy cottage on Haven avenue Saturday. i , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bixby, who went {“to’ Plaainville with the family of Rev. Robert Burton, have returned to their home on Wesley circle. George Gard of New York, Mrs. Frank Comstock, Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Newbury of New London are at their cottage on Wesley circle, DANIELSON Mrs. Lydia C. Hawkins Passed Away Monday Morning—Local ~ Business Men Are Looking for Better Times— Veterans of Eighteenth Connecticut Will Be at Norwich Today. Misses Marion and Mildred Hall of Providénce are guests of their uncle, Joseph D. Hall, this week. Miss Mdry Head is spending week with relatives in Wins Mr. and Mrs. L: E. Kenned tertaining Miss Margaret Sullivan of Har.iord this week. Misses Dora Domingue and Thetreault were guests of friends Southbridge over Sunday. this Alice in John Aylward is visiting with rela- tives in Northampton this week. W. Deloss Wood w the guest of Thomas Briges at his cottage at Pleas- ant View Sunday. Rev, John Roux was a Hartford Monday. F. E. Bitgood spent Sunday down the Providence river. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keach weré vis- itors in New London on Sunday. Henry Getty of Worcester was at his home in Danielson over Sunday. Joseph Lambert of Providence, for- merly of Danlelson, was a visitor in town Sunday Fred C. Burroughs of Central F: spent Sunday with relatives in Dan: son. Byron Jordan of Providence was hig home in Danielson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chamberlain of Marlboro, Mass, were the guests of Mr. Chamberlain's father, Simeon Chamberlain, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward have returned from a stay of three weeks at Saratoga Springs. Mr. Woodward is rapidly regaining his strength after an illness that seized him while he was away on his vacation. Mrs. Andrew Crymley and daughters, Laura and Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mott left Sunday to spend a week at Portland, Me. _Dr. M. S. Warren was a visitor in Providence Sunday. George Stone has been spending a few days in Burlington, Vt. Miss Esther Johnson is among th number of Danielson people that have been spending 4 few days at the Wil- limantic camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington have been entertaining Mrs. William P. Hambly of Wickford, R. I Trolley Wire Down. The tearing down of a section of the overhead work by a flying trolley pole between Danielson and Wauregan Sun- day evening delayed the trolley service during the late pvening hours, wighting Fixtures Will Soon Be Here. The lighting fixtures for the new central fire station have been prom- ised for deljvery within a short time and the members of the department hope to‘be in their new quarters be- fore cold weather -begins. Old Home Day at Foster. Danielson will be represented at the Old_Home day in the town of Foster, R. I, tomorrow (Wednesday) by a number of persons that cams ffom that place and by many others having rel- atives in the old town, _Mechanics' band will ajso go along to furnish mu- sic for the annual reunion. Williamsville vs. Manchaug Manager E. E. Clark of the fast Wil- liamsville baseball team has arranged another game to be played with their itor in Is at greatest rivals, the Manchaugs, on Sept. 4th. This series of games has aroused «u great amount of interest along the border llne of two states. Many Visitors at Whippoorwill Cottage | There have been many visitors at Whippoorwill cottage, the summer | place of Judge M. A. Shumway, at Old | Killingly pond, during the last few days. This picturesque section of the town has also attractéd many visitors trom Danielson this summer, who haye fonnd fine sport and a great deal of pleasure in fishing and spending a day in the delightful locality. Will Attend Eighteenth's Reunion at Norwich. Danielson members of the Eighteenth ecticut volunteers will go to Nof wich tomorrow (Wednesday) to attend the annual reunion of their regiment. A number from this section are plan- ning to attend. Ira Warren Appointed. A recent appointment by the warden Warren to be & member of the General Putnam Steamer company to fill the vatancy caused by the absence of Wil- liam F ett from the town. Telephone Men in Town. William Talbot is in Danielson at | the head of a_number of employes of { the Southern New England Telephone company who- are to do work on the Iines of the company in this vienity. Two More Weeks? Members of the legislature from this part of the county are going back to Hartford this week with the feeling | that it will be next to the last week of | the session. The opinfon is that the business will not be cleared up until the latter part of next week. Think Business Will Improve This Fall There is a growing feeling among some of the business mén of Danielson ihat business is going to be better during the coming fall season. Tn some lines there is already an indication of what may be expected and one dealer expressed himself Monday 7 as _ very agreeably surprised’with "the réturns from the sales of Saturday. The fact that two local savings banks report strong gains in deposits during the past year is also taken as an encour- aging sign and strengthens the ex- Hawkins purchased a farm of the.Dan- jelson property in that section about Broad and Hawkins streets, the latter | street being named for them, as that part of the town gradually developed into the pretiy residential section it is ay. At that time there were less than half a dozen houses along what is now Broad street and along where Hawkins street now lies was a part of their pas- ture land. Their property increased rapidly in value and Mr. Hawkins died leaving a considerable estate. Since his death Mrs. Hawkins has lived at the homestead. Mrs, Hawking'’ many excellent traits of character endeared her to two gen- erations of Danielson people, who had come to know her and her beautiful manner of life will long remain a cher- ished memory. Mrs. Hawkins leaves no family. Local Briefs. Mis Mary F. Barrette, telegraph operator and iicKet seiler at the local depot, returned to work Monday after a six weeks' vacation. During her ab- sence Arthur Patnaude of Putnam has supplied. William Pickett of Providence, R. I, spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Maria Gould is spending the week at Willimantic camp ground, Mrs, C. H, Otis has as her guest Miss Mabel Young of Jewett City. Mrs. George Burnham and Son of Winthrop, Mass,, are at the Cox farm, Allen Hill, for several weeks. George A. Maclean and family, who have been spending several weeks at their place on Barrett Hill, have re- turned to their home in Riverside, Tll. Mrs. C. Gilligan and children, P. Murray and family and William Car- ran were Wateh Hill visitors Sunday. Miss Carrie Oates, who has been spending a_ week at Willimantic camp ground, returned to her home Mon- day. J.E. Metcalf has moved his family to Pawtucket, R. L, where he has secured employment. PUTNAM C. T. A. U. Delegates Will Be Given Splondid Time as Guests of Local Socisty—Old Armory Has Been Transformed — Garde Florimond Coming. - . Paul D. Wright of New Haven is visiting with his_brother, City En- gineer F. Walden Wright. Miss Katherine Aylward of Danicl- son is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer. Mrs. M. M. Dwyer and children are visiting with relatives in Spencer, Mass. J. H. Witherall of Oakland, Me., was sitor in Putnam' Monday. Frank I. Hartman of Providenie was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Miss Lucy French of Worcester Is visiting *with friends jn Putnam. R T a U. CONVENTION. Attorney Lawloss of New London Se- cured as Sp Attorney John J. Lawless of New London will be one of the speakers at the Sunday evening rally preceding the opening of the convention of the C. T. A. U. on Monday, Seut 6th. At- torney Lawless is the brigadier general of the Tierney cadets, that organization of boys that is growing so rapidly throughout the state and now have a membeichip ¢f more thaa 00: ‘he boys range from 8 to 14 vears of nge and the primary object of their exist- ence as an organization is to start them early in life on a path of tem- perance and virtue, insuring them in their later years the fruits of the ad- vantages that clean lving will gi well underw: and the committee in charge a orking with extraordin- arily good will to make the delegates feel that the St. Aloysius T. A. B. so- cloty has spared mno effort to make them remember Putnam as an ideal place for holding a convention. It expected that there will be many dec- orations in_the business section of the city during the days the delegates are in’ the city. Quarterly Meeting of Business Men. The quarterly meeting of the Put- nam Business Men's association will be held this (Tuesday) evening. After the regular husiness, W. F. Wills, treasurer of the State Business Men's association, will ‘speak on “Individual Associations Working with the State A=zsnciation.” Ropresentative Joseph McKachine and John A. Dady will also be speakers, the former discussing the trade school law and what Putnam ought to do to secure one of the schools, and Mr. Dady will discuss the steps that should be taken to, secure the widening of Flm street. Delay in Installing Water Wheels. The work of installing water wheels for developing additional power at the mill of the French River Textile com- pany at Mechanicsyille j8 going for- ward but slowly. At présent the mill is taking some electric power from the sub-station at Thompson and from this city. The delays that are 'being incurred In installing the water wheels are holding up the running of the mill from night work, which the com- pany would be able to do with the number of orders they have on hand it they had sufficient power to drive the machinery. HAMMOND HALL. Old Armory, After Marked Changes, Blossoms Forth with New Name. “Hammond” hall is the name that the old armory wiil be known under in the future. Marked changes have been made there during the past few weeks and the interior now presents a very attractive appearance. The size of ‘the hall has been increased hy and court of burgesses is that of Ira{ pulling out partitions and doing away with nearly all of the smaller rooms that opened off the drill shed at the north side. The interior finish is in real good taste, The changes were made under the direction of Hon. George A. Hammond, who recently purchased the property. Strict Rules for Coming F The Fair News Herald, issued in the Interest of the coming Putnam fair, has been circulated. - Among the many items of interest it contains is the information that no questionable games or _objectionable shows are to be allowed on the grounds. The alm is to exclude everything that might in any way be offensive or objectionable. Garde Florimonde Will Come. Garde Florimonde of Willimantic, Capt. J. B. Paulhus commanding, are expecting to make a visit to Putnam seon and assist in the work to be done by the L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. [\ Garde i‘lorlmflm‘l is a semi-military nr- ganization and have comt}:hn known as one of the best drilled bodies of men in New England. Codier-Maynard Invitations. Invitations were issugd Monday for the wedding of Miss Orice <. Maynard daughter of Amadee. Maynard, and Francois H. Codier the ceremony to ’ # The plan is to organize a company ofcadets in this city and the prospect | is’ Mat it will be successful. The &eneral preliminary work is now ning, probably induced by be- ing confined fn such narrow quarters. JEWETT CITY Jewett City Took Two Games at Moo- sup—Lucky Find in Old Savings Bank—Personal Mention. s Jewett City won a double headér from Moosup at Moosup Saturday aft- ernoon, the visitors pounding Semino for 28’ hits in the two games. La- Pointe_pitched fine ball, only allowing four clean hits. The umpire's decis- fons against Jewett City were rank. ~ Deiscoll ¢ Pophan.3b Rendeat,c Lagointe.p [ RIS ., for Jeweir City, . Lapointe 2: for Smith 1, Ron- Robideau’ two- Swith, three-base hit, Tondesu. Morin; bases on off Semino2; struck out. by @ Tapolnte. 1. R ¢ by pltched ball, 5, by Semino 5; ; umplre, Minch. Second game— Jewett City. &b po Paoe 61 ofRobidoau. 2 1| Dugas. v 1[Semino.p 1{LaCrots.1n ofStort & s 1 o 1 5 1 wlorosce~ce Totals, : DIt by batied ball. Score by innings: Jewett City Moosup * .. -, s, for Jeweit City, Smith 2. N. Rutchle, Popham, Hondca, Gormav. Keuneds, Dugas 5 Semino: , Rondewu 2. Keunedy: three base hits, . Dugas: stolen bases, Moowp S: 3 . Semino HAPPY SURPRISE °* When Mrs. J. E. Phillips Found $46 in Old Savings Bank Supposed to Be Empty. A smaill savings bank, the property of Mrs. George H. Prior, has recently developed a -case of ancient history that is both remarkable and valuable. Mrs. Prior has been the possessor of the bank for moére than fifteen years, but had made no use of it, and when she was married and went to her new home, left it at her father's, & E. to Westbrook, Me.,, where they will g0 on for a few weeks' stay. "wreit Whalley il kot Boston on Tuesday. ‘Miss Martha Church has returned from a _camping trip at Northfield. Mrs. William C. Jeffers spent Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground. Fine Catch of Fish, D. P. AuClaire and T. D. Phillips re. turned from Pachaug pond Friday night after three hours' fishing with sixty-fiye large bass, perch, bullheads nd pickerel. e whole catch weighed over thirty pounds. Nearly all the bass welghed about two pounds and the perch a pound apiece. New Curate Arrive: Rev. F. J. Kuster, the assistant pas- tor at St. Mary's ehurch, has been transferred to St. Joseph's church in Willimantic. His succesxor, Rev. O. S. Baumeister, of Bridgeport, &rrived Sat urday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Fitzma rice is awuy for a two weeks’ vacation, enjoying an automobile trip. Indicted Jointly for Forgery. New York, Aug. 18.—Grace Maidhof, the young woman who was arrested recently on a charge of passing a number ofs worthless checks and who afterward accused her lawyer. John H. Freese, of being implicated in her operations, was indicted today by the grand jury jointly with Freese for forgery in the second degree. She is still in jall. Freese is out on ball. The freak photograph is the popular fad in Paris at present. Several pho- tographers are making it a specialty and turn out the humorous. grotesque and gruesome in large quantities. Where o Trade in Jewett l:iti SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer.. L A. Roy, Jewett City. ICR CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett Cit WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choice stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, .etc. We 'carry & compléte line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. I¥ YOU WANT TO ENJOY 2 good wholesome meal, try/ one of those 35¢ dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Bpecial atten- tion to commercial men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's fce cream? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others, Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-t Hotel 1n every Phillips'. For years it has been used to hold back a certain door, frequently receiving a dusting. but never opened. Within two weeks, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, in passing the bank, knocked it over, and it opened. What appeared to be a roll of bills lay at her feet, and, not crediting such a thing, she investi- gated the article, It proved to be a roll of bills which she began to count. First, there were three ftve-doliar bills, then ‘three ten-dollar bills, and in one corner of the bank, a one-dollar bill— forty-six dollars! On Mr. Phillips’ ar- rival she gave him the bank, and he was utterly astonished, as he had nev- er placed any money in it. The bank was carried to Mrs. Prior's home, and she knew nothing of the contents. The solution of the problem is this: Mrs. Priog's mother, who died thirteen yearf aso, was accustomed to putting away ‘small “sums of money, for cer- | tain’ purposes, and, in all probability, had placed this money in the bank, and, as her illness was brief and acute, no one ever knew aboutsit. A name- sake, of Mrs. Prior's mother has lately come to Mrs. Prior's home, and it 'ms a remarkable coinciderice that this sum of money should be discov- ored at just this time which was saved by Ellen Rathbun Phillips and will be placed in the. bank for her little gratnddaughter, Personals. Avila Ledoux has returned from a week's outing on Narragansett b His family spent the week in Pro dence. Mrs, Francols Benoit, son and daughter of Taftville, and Mrs. Louis 3cauregard of Willimantic have been guests at Miss Delphine Beauregard's. Mrs. G. W. Hobart of New York is guest of her sister, Mrs. Sherman aters. Two Boys Broke Arms. Dr. J. Byron Sweet has had two cases to attend in town of boys who had broken their arms. Sunday, the seven year old son of Mr. Clouture on Factory hill fell from a hammock and broke his arm, and Monday, Oscar Bedard, the son of Felix Bedard, fell and dislocated his wrist and broke the bone above it. Personal Notes. Miss Amy Buchanan has been in the Backus hospital for nine weeks, hav- ing undergone a very serious operation. At present she is able to sit up, but cannot walk yet. Miss Mary B. Driscoll has returned from a visit in Springfield. Herbert Webster spent Sunday Bridgeport. T. B. Lee has returned from a trip to_Quonochontaug. Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Bliss of Spring- field are at B. C. Bliss' Frank Williams, who has been ill with pneumonia, is able to be on the street in a much improved condition, in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brangs of Boston are guests at Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whit- ing's and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown's Miss Georgie Seidensticker of Meri den is a guest at Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Burleson’s. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Owen _are guests of relatives m Warwick, R. L Their son John will join them this Water - Baths which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with ‘warm water and Glenn’s Excellent also for skin diSeases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All druggists. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0c Sllen Rathbun Prior. | pardenlar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propriel 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture amd Crawford Ceoking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61-2; house 85-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. Sample Reom comnected. Bpecial nu-uo--n:d to Commercia) Mossup, Comm. Tel. 08-13 HABRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your Iidea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn o3t1TuThs AND UPWARD G@ndynion Hotel Rooms, $1.00 a Day I Oity Guide Book and Map | TOR DRY AND FANOY CONDS “Trase with US amd Save M ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnag. Tonn. THE UNDERPRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Gaods Stors Danlelson, means big bargiin prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St, Dantelson, Jun27d Jamres . Keech, Mgr e e e ] Take Notice | Bargains | We offer all of our Belt Buckles and Pins, 38c up. Hat Pins, 25¢ up. Flexible Bracelets, 50c up. Back and Side Combs at prices to close. We want room for our New Fall Good: JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS DENTISTRY s=ls that have every comfort and con- venlence for. the' traveles. A deilghitful voyige on Lomg Island Sound ahd & superd view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. o Steamer Jedves' New London at 11 p. m. weekdays (also Sunduys ‘uniil Sept. 5); due Pler foot of East 22d St 6.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Plar 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augid All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes« days, Friday: . m. ‘Phone _or or folder, P. S. Frelght received until § p. m, C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d b 4 PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER, 1009————SEASON O On and after Saturday, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following scledul \ 1909 June 19th, Moraing Tri Leave Norwich a. New Lon- don 920, Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasurs lfi:;fih 10.10, arrive Cresceat Beach Returning—Leave Crescent Beach 16.40 a. m, Pleasurs Beach 11, Ocean Beach 11.23, New London 1150, arrive Norwich 1.06 p. m. ? Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 2.06 p. m, New Lon- don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4 Returning—Leave ~Crescont Heach 440 p. m Pleasure Beach 0§, Ocean Beach 5.23, ‘New London 6.50, arrive Nur"\‘u‘n 7.00 Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. d 305 p m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasurs Beaol and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwieh; Coni. '“1'1 RY G SMITH, Managing Owner. 5 5 SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays until September 3d 50¢ OCK I-FLAND 7sc NORWICH to ND RETURN Children 2 NORWIC) D R WATCH HIL] to ¥ JRD ‘Children 40c. Special low fare exeursion tickets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block - Isl- and and return will be sold as above, Number limited. Tickets good only for the Regular weekday schedule BLOCK ISLAND June 26th fo Sept. Ist WEEKDAYS: Leave m., New London §.50 . m., m., due Block Island 12.30 p, J. Leave Block Island Hill 3 p. 1., due p. m. Norwich 6.15'p. m. DJAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m. London' 10.40 'a. m.. Watch Hili due Block Island 1 p. m. G: Leave Block Island 5 oh ML 4 p. m, due New Fondan 5.30 p. m.. Norwich 7 p. m. Sho Diriner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Steamer New 11.40 a. m RETURXI p. m. W N Block Isiand SRR FARES 3xcursion, From Norwich to Wateh HIll...$ .16 Watch Hill, Sunda : day . 50 plock fsfa 100 i o o ot Yy “Beach | (Ocean Beach), veakdase and Sunduys, tickets Theltde trolley from New Lone don to Beach .. o3 N Fon farther information. party rates, ompany near steam- L. M. Gilchrist, pply at of of Agent he New F. C. COLEY, Je24d e e MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LINE m Co., ew York. between New Conn., a port, Shelter island and' Sag Long Island. “Str. *“Wyando New London, weekdays, 10 Y p. m. Leaves sug Harbor 6-a. m. '1230 p. m. Jyid A Fine Asseriment ol ..« MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced Car- Owners of s on the balance of Harne: riages and Summer goods. horse: ve good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to select from. L. L. CHAPMAN will The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by ma assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. bt ot ay brther and S8 ey o ew ohos ua will Tavor me with ‘thels PRI BRaS F stbikn in work should always be considered, especally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor. STETSON & YOUNG. may2id Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Jyddaw Attend the 9 Cent Sale —at the— Keystone Stores, Danielson, Putnam. Moosup. augid R LLern: Gomneaticnt wqual to The Bult for business resulls .