Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1909, Page 2

‘ MLNWAL FIELD MEETING. ‘Barge Attondance at Agrioultural Col lege to Hear Prominent Fruit Men, ‘The field meeting of the Connecticut “Pomological society at the Connecticut icultural college at Storrs Tuesday ~ afternoon opened with a large attend- ance. Many members arpived in Willi- mantic hy the forenoon trains and were met by C. B. Pomeroy, Jr, who had automobiles in walting to take the members to the colleg In the afternoon the time was given over to informal talks and interesting discussions and an inspection of the grounds and buildings of the college. Tuesday evening there was a mee dng in the chapel at which President Charles L. Beach of the college deliv- ered the opening address, followed by President Charles L. Gold of the Po- mological society in response. Among others who-spoke ‘were'J, H. Hale, the well known peach growe Wilfred Wheeler of Concord, Mass., gecretary of the New England fruit show; H. W. Collingwood, editor of The Rural New Yorker, and Prof. F. Sears of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural college. The meeting will conclude today with vigits to the nurseries, vineyards, gar- dens and trial grounds and an inspec- tion of the, work at the experiment sta- tion, Band Concert Pleased Hundreds. The secand complimentary band con- @ert of the season, which was given Tuesday evening by Wheeler's Amer! can band to the members of Excelsior Hook and Ladder company in front of MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIZANTIC, CONN. The Quarterly Style Book IS READY The Fall Book, illustrating Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, on sele, A two hundred page book with illus- trations and valuable information on is styles for the coming season. Price, 20c. including a Paper Pattern, Vero-Form is the new Toilet Soap avhich contains medicinal qualities that are not put in other makes. Salts of the Aachen Springs are used in pre- name of a paring this soap, which makes it un- Ike all others. Vero-Form will not injure the most delicate skin. For shampooing Vero- Form in liquid s without equal, It aleances quickly and completely. Price 25c, Enameled Ware At 10 Cents First quality Double Coated Enamel Ware in a big variety of shapes and sizes at a decidedly bargain price, Nine and 10 inch Deep Ple Plates, One quart Seamless Dipper. 2 Deep Pudding Pans, quart. of 8 or 4 Three or 4 quart Milk Pans. Two and 3 quart Lipped Sauce Pans. Two and 3 quart Lipped Preserving Kettles. Two and 3 quart Mixing Bowl, Medjum size Wash BaSin, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. Paper aug24d ALL KINDS OF Fine Groceries and Fruit AT THIS STORE 3 717 Main 8t, Willimantic. Telephone 199, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantte, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant : L. M. REED _ bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Acoldent Co. of Hartford, Ct,, aad ‘the Pnlt.ld States Health and A jei- dent Ina. Co. of Saginaw, Mich, Vi rite for rates and full particulars. %‘ Box 1. Willimantie, Ct ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8y eessors to Seeslons & Elmove) and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. coLnec IO CHESBRO s a lot of small Show Cases and fot of Drug Store Fixtures for yle cheap. S NN i aukld TLTTH n—-mn‘dv-in- the Bank street fire station, w great success and entertained dreds of people who liberally applauded the various numbers rendered. = There was never so much Interest taken in the band as this season and the public is not slow in shos its appreciation, The bandmen were given a fine reception by the Hooks after the concert. First to Be, New Sidewalk. Andrew Gurley of Prospect street is one of the first to fall in line in the matter of improving sidewalks in ac- cordance with the recent edict.of the common council. He is having the walk on the Bellevue street side of his property paved with Tuttle hardened brick. His brother Albert is doing.the work, the latter having inspected side- walks recently in several cities, decided brick was the best material. In in- stances where trees grow close to the curbing and at times when repairs are to be made bricks can easily be re- moved instead of tearing up most every other kind of material. Mr. Gurley said yesterday the special committee on stdewalk improvements were pleased and he had their sanction to go on with the work. Attend Funeral of Paul Marcil. J. Arthur Favreau, assistant-cashier of the Boston postoffice, with his moth- er and sister, Mrs. B, P. Favreau and Mrs. Florina M. Martel, of Woreester, were in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of Paul Marcil. Other rela- tives from out of tewn present were elase Mareil and Mr. and Mrs. Buclide Adams of Southbridge, Mass. FUNERALS. s funeral was solemn- ¢ morning at 9 o'clock at Mary's church and was very large- ly attended. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, the pastor, officiated and also cele- brated a requiem high mass. D. P. Comptois and Joseph Gindreau rendered vocal selections. At the close of the mass Father DeBruycker spoke in_high terms of the deceased The bearers were Martin De Blols, J. G. Palme, Louis Cote, Napoleon Ba- con, ‘Sr., Joseph Lemmelin and Belayill Caillouette. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Robert Brown. The_ funeral of Robert Brown was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs, Frank B. Hook, in Columbia. W. C. Norris of this city, who was at one time a Methodist preacher, officiated. The bearers were Frank P. Potter, E. P. Tillinghast, Henry B. Potter and William A. Green. Burial was in Wil- limantic cemetery, Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge, Death of .Year Old Son. orge. the year old son of Mr. and Arthur Rabouin of 399 Pleasant died Tuesday morning of bron- Mrs. strest, chiils. City Items. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of New Haven were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Swift of Spring street Tues- day | Pa., ‘Tuesday. Ovila T, Martin, who lately resigned his position in a Moosup drug store, has accepted a position of the same nature in a Main street pharmacy here. omas Burke of New Haven ar- rived in town Tuesday to spend a two weeks' vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke, of 215 Jack- son street. Wednesday was one of the hottest days of the summer locally. The ther- mometers throughout the city registered an average of 90 degrees from 10 a. . until about 2 p, m. Manager Clarence Mark Hanna of the Hebron baseball feam of the Air Line league was in town Tuesday mak- ing preparations for a doub header game between his team and the Middle Haddams which will be pulled off Sat- urday, Aug, on Windham field in this city. These games will wind up the season in that league, Personal: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Girouard have as their guest Miss Alvina Langevin of Gloucester, Mass. Andrew Johnson and family of Oak strect leave Thuwsday for a week's visit with relatives in Meriden. Gen. and Mrs. Kugene S. Boss of Windham road are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, of Concord, N. H. Mr. and Mrs, John MgDonough of Jackson street left Tuesday for a two weeks 'trip through parts of Canada, N(la]:flru Falls and upper New York stat Miss Theresa Flanagan of Pawtucket, R. I, who has been visiting in this city, returned home Tuesday, accom- panied by her aunt, Miss Margaret Gleeson. Miss Albertina Gagnon of %6 Oak street and Miss Martha Mathieu of Union street returned to their homes Tuesday after a two weeks' stay at Pleasant View Beach. Michael Casey and his niece, Miss Agnes Spillane, who spent the past ten days visiting 'Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sullivan of No. 4 Prospect street, re- turned, to their home in MeKeesport, % Mrs. John Shugrup of [ Newark is alsd the guest of the Sulli- van Tamily, she being a_sister of Mrs, Sullivah: T~ : Luke Flynn, ex-superinténdent of streets, has as guests his gister, Mrs. Mary Minahan, and daughter, Genevieve, of Stocking, Cal. Mr. Fiynn and his sister had not seen esch other for twenty-nine years and the visit 1s a most enjoyable one, Mrs, Minahan Miss P 5 e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blish are visit- ing in New York for a few days. " Nere Bellerose of North Grosvenor- dale was In town on business Tues- day. X Mrs. William E, Buck and mother left Tuesday for a ten days’ stay at Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy of Summit street are entertaining Miss Helen Strong of Hartford. Officer and Mrs., Willlam Henny of South Manchester are at Lake Wau- gumbaug for a week. Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Griswold have been entertaining Walter C. Foster and Mrs. Foster of Hartford. Mrs. Mary OConnor of Jackson street has as a_guest her niece, Miss Lora Kelly, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Helmold are ex- pected home from their summer home in New Hampshire Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, George W. Williams, who have enjoyed a vacation in Bos. ton and vicinity, have returned home. Miss Enid Hawkins of New Jersey, who has been spending a week in Co- lumbia, has gone to Providence, R. L, to visit relatives. Mrs, F. L. Case of Andover and Mrs, Bosworth and daughter of Springfield were guests of relatives in the city Tuesda. Andrew M. Litchfield of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday and as- sisted in carrying parties to the fruit growers' meeting at Storrs. Miss Caroline Colgrove has gone to Westerly, R. L, to be the guest of Miss Ethel Richardson, who is a teacher at Natchaug school, for a week. Judge Joel H. Reed and wife of Staf- ford Springs, with son and wife and Mr. and Mrs, Willis of Manchester, spent Sunday at Maple Croft, Wind- ham. DANIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shippee on Way Home from Canal Zone—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hesly Will Entertain Grangers Today—H. M. Meody Prin- cipal at Litchfield. Miss Louise Gambrill of last year's high_school faculty, but to teach in Brookline the coming year, is visiting with Danielson friends, Marjorie Davenport of Mass. is the guest of John A. Paine and Mrs. A Perkins have been spending a few days with friends in_Webster. Miss Neliie Woodbridge is_visi with Mrs. George Gilbert in Brook. Miss ford, Med-~ Mr. and ng yn. Harry Nado was in Willimantie Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Baker has returned from a vacation of two weeks spent in_New Hampshire. Ray Pellett was a visitor in Hart- ford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Clarke are spend- ing a vacation in Nova Scotia. Miss Sadie Hilton has been spend- ing a vacation with friends in New Jersey. . Horace M. Hovey, principal of Kill- ingly High school during the past school year, has been elected principal at Litchfield, this state. John Ames, who was injured last Saturday when a ladder fell upon his head, is able to be out. He has a se- vere scalp wound, however, which is closed with seven stitches. Eugene Graves has been ill at his home in town for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Gallup will leave Brooklyn this (Wednesday) morning for New York. From New York they will go to Portland and Augusta, ‘where Mr. Gallup is to be the editor of the Maine Farmer. Dayville Clerks vs..Jewett City. The Dayville clerks will go to Jewett City tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon to Play baseball with the Jewett City clerks. One week from Thursday the Jewett City clerks will come to Day- ville for a return game. Saurday's Games in E. C. League. Games scheduled in the Kastern Connecticut league for Saturday are: Danielsyn at Putnam, Jewett City at Dayvi North Grosvenordale = at ‘Wauregan. These are the sames post- poned from May 29th. Funeral of Drowned Men. Tihe funeral of Neco Thoma and John Necco, the men drowned at Elm- ville Sunday, was held from the under- taking rooms of L. K. Kennedy on Furnace street Tuesday morning. Burial was in_the cemetery on the town farm at Dayville, Will Be Entertained at Lake. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church will be entertained by Mrs. C. H. Burroughs at the summer cottage of Mrs. B. C. Hopkins at Alex- ander’s lake this (Wednesday) after- noon. Homeward Bound from Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur _Shippee of Christobal, C. Z, where Mr. Shippee is employed by the government, are on their way home to spend their an- nual vagation with relatives in East Killingly. Field Meeting of Pomona Grange. There will be a large number of members of Killingly grange at the annual field day exercises to be held at Echo farm in North Woodstock to- morrow (Thursday). Delegations will be present from all the subordinate granges that make up Quineb: 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 others when it might as well work solely for you? Ghe Willimantip Savings Institute - H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. Schools. “The exodus of students in Cana m mence next when from all the towns in 4 ot state will (4 back to their The students go to Worcester, m which point they are in num- Der to ecupy several-¢ars of & train. 93 YEARS YOUNG. William Perry is Guest of Anthony Ames, Another Youngster of 84. - William Perry, a young man 93 years of age, now, resident in a town about miles west of Chicago, is visiting with relatives -and frlends in Daniel- Json and Putnam. Mr. Perry left Ballouville about 60 vears ago and has since made his home in that section of the country. He was employed In thatyyillage as a dresser tender in the mills) and it was at that place that he became ac- quainted with Anthony Ames of Spring street, who was also employed at Ballouville at that time as an account- ant in the mill office. Few men bave ever lived in this country who reached the age of 9 and retained their faculties in_such a remarkable degree as Mr. -Perry. He ig not tbe kind of a man that lives well ‘along towards the century. mark and just merely exists. He géts as much enjoyment out of life as he did 75 years ago. He does not look and he does not act any different from a good, active man of 60. He has the vim, the physical strength and the mental capacity to get around as spry jas. the proverbial kitten and he sees things through the eyes of an opti- mist. His yearly trip of more than a thousand miles fo visit 0ld friends and old scenes in the east does not worry him a iittle bit and he makes it in comfort and with pleasure. He brought his son, Cassius, with Rim this year, a boy now beyond 60, and re-intro- duced him to his former schoolmaster, Anthony Ames. Mr. Ames is another youngster of 84. Mr. Perry likes to get back to old Connecticut once in a while and also likes an annual shore dinner, which he never fails to get at some point on the Providence river, where they serve their shore dinners in the good old-fashioned way. Personal Mention. Oliver Jacobs of Pawtucket, R. I, spent Sunday at his home. Among Danielson people at Willi- mantic Camp ground on Sunday were Miss Mystice Pellett, Charles H. Pel- lett, Ray Pellett, Charles H. Myers, Chester Isbell atd Frank Moor Mrs. Lyman Cook and children of Millis, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Cool's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Starkweather. Mrs. E. W. Hayward of Middletowsg Conn., is at Whipporwill camp, East Killingly, for several days. Mry Ellen M. Cooper spent several { days at Willimantic Camp ground last week. Harold Redding has closed his labors with Gajlup Brothers and gone to Bos- ton where he will reside with rela- tive Charles P. Blackman of Washington, D. €., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. Dean. Mrs. Albert Day is spending a week in_Providence, Re I H. M. Thompson and Van Thompson returned Monday from an automobile trip to Provincetown, Mass. Mr. and My Meech are enjoying a in the state of Maine, NEW SEWERS TO BE BUILT. Special Borough Meeting Discussed Matter at Length—Project Will Cost $10,000. After prolonged discussion as to whether the present outlet of the sewer system into the rivet under the Quine baug bridge is so polluting the water as {0 create a nuisance and be a men- ace to public health, and after a mo- tion to indefinitely postpone all action on the matters refating to sewers had been defeated, the special borough meeting on Tuesday evening voted to accept the report of the warden and court of burgesses relative to the ne- cessity of a change of terminal and to adopt their recommendations for the proposed sewer extension and a new terminal site. The extension voted in- cludes a new trunk line sewer from Main through Water and Franklin into and through Dyer street and thence across either the Whalen or Doyle properties into the river at a point be- low the mills of the Quinebaug com- pany, and from Prince through Fur- nace'and Franklin to a junction with the trunk sewer at Dyer street. The total cost, including land damage claims which are anticipated in cross- ing private property on lower Dyer street, and between that strect and the proposed terminal point will be ap- proximately $10,000. The contract will 20 to the Petrossi company of Hart- ford, lowest among seven bidders. Warden W. 1. Bullard presided at _the meeting, which was attended by less than 100 voters. JEWETT CITY Telephone Cables Lengthened—Local People at Past Master's Meeting— Badly Injured by Fall Down Elevator Shaft. Mrs. Clare Northrup of Newport is uest at Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. a Ra Airs. James H, Alexander of Mystic, Conn., with Mer daughter Mrs. L. ¥ Packer and granddaughter Miss Helen M. Culver of Jersey City, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. D. J.:Champlin. Mr, and Mrs. George Sparks and Mrs. E. Prior_spent Monday in A. Westeriy. J. 0. Landon of Norwich has laid a new concrete walk in front of Dennis Barnett's residence. Mrs. . H. Hiscox and sons Earl and Everett will spend today and Thursday with velatives at Pleasure Beach. It has been’ netessary to lengthen the telephone cable at the Tocal ex- hange, the change being nmrade neces- sary by the alterations to the building. Tuesday the seventy-five wires in the cable were all ‘cut without any cessa- tion in the teléphone service. The Misses Larcher of Springfield are guests at Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crumb's Mr. and_ Mr: A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ray, Dr. G. H. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and daughter attended the meeting of the Masonic Past Masters association held at the Golden Spur on Tuesday. Fell Down Elevator Shaft. Albert Lenzazor, a deaf rhute boy, who is employed in the Ashland Cot- ton cgmpany’s mills, stepped onto. an elevatoir which was in motion, Tues- dny. mprning, and slipped causi- - hi to fall through the shaft-to the card- ing room below. He must have been squéezed through _thé shaft for the elevator was found to be out of posi- tion. He was badly injured, his left arm being broken, several broken ribs, the peivis fractured; and he was bruised from hehd ‘to foot. Whether there are internal injuries cannot be determined as yet. ¢ Lerbert and . Wallack: Payne “and Charles Burleson gre cumping for a weck at Gales Ferry But Not Still La Follette i8_still off the rvation.—Chicage News. Senator high tariff re ‘harrowed to a ‘Al of ‘Tuesda; ‘down there -may post Miss Clara A. Arndt, Mrs. Julia D. Baldwin, Peter Bl George H. Fuller, Riverton. Annual Sunday School Picnic. The Central Baptist Sunday school of Thompson will hold their annual picnic at Bates’ grove, Webster lake, today (Wednesday). Putnam Aerie Elects Offic Putngm aerie, F. O. E., have elected the following officers: P. W. P., Fred- erick Anthier; worth{,presldent, Wil liam G. Authier; W. V. president, Al- bert Brousseau; W. chaplain, Jere- miah Curran; secretary, M. M. Dwyer; treasurer, Charles Rivers: inside , Charles Thetreault; outside guard, Arthur Souverbutts; trusteces, J. A. Gagne, Thomas Ryan, James Qiunn; physician, Dr. J. N. Landry. The new organization has a mem- bership of eighty-seven. FUNERAL. Mrs. Wesley Keller. [ The funeral of Mrs. Wesley Keller was held from her late home on School street Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officlating. The bearers were: L. H. Fuller, Edward N. Joslin, Charles E. Richardson and Charles M. Nichols. Burial was in Grove Street ceme- tery. Good Programme at Wildwood Park. The Musical Forests, refined instru- mentalists; Cecil Weston, comedienn Fred C. Russell, in' songs and stories; the Robinson trio, and moving pictures madé up an attractive offering to amusement lovers in the theater at Wildwood park Tuesday evening. MRS. CARTIER BANKRUPT. Creditors Hearing Fixed for Sept. 3 Before Referes Bowen. Mrs. Loulse D. Cartier, wife of George D. Cartier, has been adjudica- ted a bankrupt in the United States district court of Connecticut and a first hearing for creditors fixed to be held in Willimantic-before Referee in Bank- ruptcy Andrew J. Bowen on Sept. 3. The business to be transacted at the meeting includes the appointment of a trustee, the consideration of the sale of the property and the proving of creditors’ claims. Mrs. Cartier was proprietress of the Putnam Variety store, which was clos- ed on July 12, when five attachments were placed. The assets are given as $1,077 and the liabilities as $1,992, The largest creditors are: A. D. Beausoliel, Putnam, $785; the Clark & Sawyer company of Worcester, $176; Dr. Omer Larue, Putnam, $250 Clar- ence D. Holt, Haven, $91. phiti S C. T. A. U. CONVENTION. Practically All Arrangements Have Been Completed by Home Society. Practically all the detail arrange- ments for the state convention of the C. T. A. U. have been completed and the few days between now and the rally of a week from Sunday evening preceding the opening of the conven- tion will be devoted to xing every- thing so that the delegates will find Putnam deserving of its reputation as a hospitable city, The. Chickering house will be convention headquarters and about 150 of the delegdtes will be located there. The committee in charge aré exer- cising every effort to make such ar- rangements as_will cause the dele- gates to remember the first convention of the socicty in Putnam with pleas- ure and their efforts are receiving the cordial support of many interested citizens. Sioux Indians Drew Crowd. There were many visitors at the fair grounds to see the Sioux Indians during Tuesday. The redskins are the thing, but are exceeding docile and and not spending any of their time off the reservation inside the fair grounds fence. Putnam .Confident of Winning from Danielson. There s a calm confidence among the baseball fans of Putnam that Danielson will once again be the vic- tim of the mighty outfit of Manager Bowen when the alien team comes here for the last time this season on Saturday. The game means much to Putnam—perhaps the winning of the pennant and there is no such thing as affording to lose it. Putnam must win if they ever hope to take advantage of any slip that Jewett City may make —and Jewett City may slip. The loss of one game by Jewett City, out of the remaining two to be played before the end of the season, means a tie with Putndm if the locals can keep winning. While there is no sport so uncertain in its pjossibilities as base- ball Putnam has mo excuse -for aban- doning the hope of landing the fag. Jewett City will piay their next and last two games away from home; the first at Dayville this week Saturday, and, the last at North Grosvenordale one week later. No cinches to win, those two games. On the other hand Putnam will play at home Saturday, big advantage and will finish the sea- son at Wauregan Sept. 4th. On pres- ent form, Putnam should win both. Meanwhilg, if Jewétt _City makes that slip, and a tie results, watch for a great post season series. Fixing Track for Races. They are working hard to muke the track fast at the fair grounds for the races next week. The surface has been depth of about six brushed ~and sprinkled. night the work was kept up and close attention will be given the track all the remainder of the weelc Attended Railroad Clerks’ Outing. J. F. Egan was at Paddock’s island in'Boston parbor Sunday attending the annual oking and clambake of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks. William_O'Brien has been a recent visitor in Boston. inches, rolled How to Win It. An_A‘lanta man is suing his - wité for divorce on the ground that she won't Jive in Atlanta. The courts be trusted to srant a decree,. afterward committing. the womarn to an asylum for the insane. —Newark News. - Loilis Francis Brown. manager of the Burton Holmes Travalogues, has announced that the double season of Mr. Burfon Holmes and his fellow- traveler and associate lecturer, Mr. Kramer, will begin in _this country about’ the middle of October. “The lec- turers Have just finished a walking tour of Japan and Korea and are now traveling through Russia. Mr. Holmes will very likely have some interesting information to prosent of the farenst and the friction ‘belween China Japan- the. St died Satur® ‘morning at 9 o'clock, gh mass of renuiem was by Rev. Georss J. Donahne. profusion of floral tributes | z‘d to the esteem in which d was held. Burial was in E rd’s cemetery. Veterans Meet at Crystal Lake. The 25th Connecticut Volunteer as- sociation will haye its annual reunion at Crystal Lake, Thursday. The rosi- ness meeting will be held at 11 o'clock and dinner will be served at one. The committee from this town consists of A. L. Howard, G. B. Marble and Fred Close. was In New Haven yesterday (Tuesday) on business. Sunday Schoo| Children at Norwich. ‘Lucius Brown and the Sabbath school children of the Baptist church ::re in Norwich on an outing yester- Mrs. L. Strong of Brooklyn is at her summer home on Broadway. S Boat Shelter. Mr. Goodchild of New York is bufld- ing a boat shelter at his cottage at Hayward Lake. Remodelling House. ‘Work. has been started remodelling the house on Elmwood Heights owned by O. A. Millian. Stephen Austin is doing the mason work. Dr. E. B. Cragin and family have returned to their summer home on Broadway after a few weeks spent in Massachusetts and Main A farewell reception ' wiil be ten- dered to Dr.’ R. R. Gandy, worship master of Woostic lodge, No. 10, on Friday night of this week. Masquerade Dance. The masquerade dangce given by Grief's at toeir home on Norwich avenue Monday evening was largely attended. $5 and Costs for Berrang. At the court held- yesterday, Judge L. C. Brown sentenced the prisoner Berrang to $5 and costs and 30 days in jail. Berrang broke into the store of Guy B. Clark of North Westches- ter and stole 375 in money. After Ber- rang was arrested he pleaded guilty and told where he had hidden the money which was speédily recovered. Derrang was a Westchester man and claimed he stole the money for his wedding which was to have taken place soon. A R PERSONS TALKED ABOUT Serving continuously in one family for fifty-seven years, Miss Bertha Steinberger, 77 years old, was the re- cipient of 'many congratulations re- cently marking the anniversary of Au- gust 15, 1852, when she entered the ser- vice in New York of the family of Isaac Kurtz of New York. ‘Major General Greely, in his “Hand book of Alaska,” considers that by the end of this century the population of Alaska will be as great as that of Nor- way (2,000,000). The conditions are similar, only the nftural advantages of Alaska’ excel those of Norway and the climate of the southern half of Alaska is better. Dr. Annie Lee Hamilton of Boston has been chosen to take charge of the work of educating. the gemeral public of New England as to how to maintain health and ward off sickness. The campaign of public health education will be carried on largely by means of lectures before all sorts of organiza- tions that are willing to glve the sub- ject a hearing. Mme. Edna Bertonelle, a seamstress in the Quarter Monmartre, Paris, is held to be the voungest great-grand- mother in the world. She was married at the age of 14, and hre first child, a girl, married at the same early age. When Edna was 31 she was a grand- mother. Her grandson married at 17 a young woman a few days his junior. On her 48th birthday Mme. Bertonelle was a great grandmother. Dr. Waiter Wever has been advanc- ed by Emperor William to the post of German ‘consul general at Naples. For several years Dr. Wever was stationed in Chicago as German imperial con- sul general. He left there a_year or 50 ago to become charge d'affaires at Hayti. In promoting Interest in Teu- tonic literature, Janguage and art in Shicago, Dr. Wever, who is a Heidel- berg man, obtained the active co-op- eration of both the University of Chi- cago and Nothwestern University. It beats all! NUGGET Nervous Women will find that Nature responds promptly to the gentle laxa- tive effects, and the helpful tonic action of w777 In boxes 10c. and 25c. Sold Everywhere. Which School? 'WHAT KIND ¢ a TRAINING? cation, good crop J. F. CONANT. Personals. Edwin Tobin is having a week's va- F. H.Fisk was in Mansfield on busi- ness Tuesday. Charles Alling of East Hartford was a Stafford visitor on Monday. Reports qlrflcl(a an exceptionally cotton and sugar dg]:m‘ ip- the ourrent season in Brazil. ments of sugar to the United States are, likely to be much larger than they were last year, owing to condi- tions in the United States which haye brought American buyers into Brazilian market. \ 4 KITCHEN RANGES Second Hand Will Be Sold Special Prices $10.00 to $20.00 Two Glenwood; One Mag One Royal Woodlawn. THE GREATEST VALUES EVER. ANDREW E. MEECH, DANIELSON. Hardware, Plumbing, auglsw Baby Show BRADLEY THEATRE.. ..Putnam Friday, Aug. 27th, 2.30 o'clock. 16—PRIZES—16 aug20FTh Heating. Where to Trade in Jewetlfil}'iti MMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partfes churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the MeKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc. W complete_line supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY 2 good wholesome meal, try ona of those 35c dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The 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-to-date Hotel I every particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furafture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61- MOOSUP HOUSE. S. 1. King. Prop. H.'S. King, Mgr house 35-5. Sample Reom commected. Speciul attentlon paid to Commereia men, Tel. 08-13 ¥OM DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trace with US Save Money.* ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mana, Putpas. Conn. THE UNDERPRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargaln prices to the custor on seasonable goods Every departiuent In the store bears the cut price marks, THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKE Main St., Danlelson. James = Keech, Mgr fun27a Attend the 9 Cenf Sale —at the— Keystone Siores, Danielson, Putnam. Moosup. augdd A Fine Assertmeni ol .+« MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taliville. Prompt.attention to day or night calla ‘Telephone 69-2L. aErlMWFawl 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ Cigars are the cest on the market Try them ‘ ‘ Bfter-{ | _from St. Edward's FRrpre TRAUE L SRR N RWICH LINE | The water way — the comfortable way,of traveling. eamers _New Hampshire = and | Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch ves sels that have every comfort and cons venlencs far the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long lsland Bound and a superdb view-of the w derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New ILondon at 11 P. m. weekdays '(also Sundays until lept. 5); due Pler foot of East 224 St, 45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to'New York $1.75 erlr'flr telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augad All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passenger sérviee di t to and from New York All Out Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 615 p. m New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelr Street, iicndays, Wednese days, Fridays, at § p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder, P, 8. Freight received untfl § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER, 1009 SEASON OF 1000 On and after Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows round trips daily, bstween Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Cri t Beaches, observing the following scledule Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 80 m New Lo don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.i5, Pleasure Beach 10,10, arrive Crescent Deach Returning—Leave Crescent 16.40 a. m. Pleasvre Beach 11 Beach 11.28, New London 1. Norwleh 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 2.06 p. m., New Lot don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure Beach 4.10,"arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning—Leave Crescent Beach 440 p. m. Pleasure Heach 5, Ocean Beach New London 6.0, arrive Norwich Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. m. On the mornin SR running only as far as Pleasure Beac and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., worwich, Conn. A\j‘ IRY C. BMITH. Managing Owner, e SPECUL EXGURSIDN TIGRET Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays until September 3d NORWICH XD RETT Children, 5 NORWICH to BLOCK ND RETURN Children 408! Speclal low fare excursion tickets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block I and and return will be sold as above, Number limi: Tickets good only for the da Regular weekday schedule, See below. sieamer BL.OCK ISLAND June 26th to Sept. Ixt, 1000, Inclusive. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich $.20 a New London 9.50 a. m., Watch Hill m., due Block Isiand 12.30 p. URNING: Leave Block Island 2.1 . m., Watch Hill 3.30 p. m., due New ondon 5 p. m.. Norwich 6,15 p. m. DAYS: Leave Norwich 915 a. m New London 1040 & m.. Watch Hul due Block Island 1 p. m. 3: Leave Block Island 2.45 Hill 4 p. due New 30 p. m., Norw p. m. Dinner "Houses and Bathin at Watch Hill any b Shora Beach near iandings Block_Island. ARE: Excurslo; From Norwich to Watch Hul...§ .78 Watch Hill, Sundays, limited to day b o - a .50 Block Island, lim (o day..l;. 100 Block Island; Sundays, limited 8 " weekdays and Sundays, tickets include troil om New Lon- don to Bea o S it M For further information, party rates, company near steame Iy at off e L. M. Glichrist, boat landing, Norwich. Agent The New England Navigation Ce., F. C. COLEY, A. G. P. A, New York, Je24d AUK STEAMBOAT COS LINE n New London, Conn., and Green- weiter Island 'and Sag Harbor, ; Island. Str. “Wyandotte” ‘a-ves New Longgn, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4 p. m. Ledes oug Harbor 6 a. m. '12.30 iyia GLARK'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, superbfy fitted. Round the Worll] From New York October 16, 1803, from San ; Francisco, Feb. & 1910, nestrly fonr months,-costing only $850 AND UP, including all expenses afioat FEATURE Ceylon, Madeira, Hurma, 12th Annuat Orlent Cruise, Feb. 5, *10, ty North German Lloyd S. 8. “Grosser Kurfuer 73 days, Including 24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up. FRANK C. CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ junzws ' Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day . AND UPWARD Baggaes to and from Station free. amp for N.¥. ity Guide Book and Map DR. C -R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denia/ Surgeon 1o’ éharge of Dt. 8. L. Geer's practwe uring . it I m ? ~ ™ '\"' b