Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1909, Page 2

k g:m better th MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. IT STARTS THIS MORNING ! A Sale of Shirt Waists —_— Part of a Manufactur- er’s Stock at One- half Regular Price BARGAINS REAL AND STARTLING A recent purchase from a prominent maker is the cause of this unusual offering. Every garment was made for this season, but a week age his stock was too large, and anxious to Our bid was at a price which \ brought to our floor the greatest and largest Shirt Waist purchase of the season. Ten hundred Shirt Wli;(l was the quartity of -this unexpected and wel- come purchase. Waists of white lawn in plain or fancy weave, trim- \ med in many ways with lace, em- broidery or tucks, have military col- lars, button back or front, sleeves are elbow length. The stock is large and attractive in variety as w’ll great in quantity. $1 Waists at ¢ $2,$2.50 Waists at $1.00 Visit the store early prepared to share in the greatest Shirt Waist offering in the histdry of this store. - We close at 12 o’clock noon for the Celebration and Formal Opening of So. Coventry Trolley Road The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladie: Home Journal Paper Patterns. g26d CHESBRO bas a lot of small Show Cases and a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. p % aug2d e e S WHEN you want to put yous busi- mess before the public. thers is no me- through the advertis. The Bulletin. columns of The Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company's stockholders have elected these directors and officers: Di- rectors, Alexander J. Campbell of New London, F. C, Slade, H. C. Murray and J. F. Ahern of Willimantic, and J. A. Southard\of New London. These offi- cers were chosen: President, Alexander I Campbell; vice president, F. C. : secretiry and treasuzer, J. A. Southard. Four Potatoes Weighed 41-2 Pounds. Selectman Smoid Peckham ex- hibited four potatoes Wednesday that weighed 4 1<% 1. unds. They were tak- en from a single hill at the town farm. They are of the variety known as the Mammaoth. Supt. Chamberlain of the farm estimates that he has about 600 bushels of the varioty New Safe for Collector Baldwin. ,J. B. Baldwin, city and town tax col- lector, had @ new safe placed in his offices Wednesday.. The safe was tak- en up the stairg of the Murray, build- ing, on the Church street side, by men in the employ of Foley & Henry and the job was quite a difficult one. Francis Medbury, the village black- smith at North Windham, was in court Wednesday morning, charged with ob- taining $15 under false pretenses. He nlgaded not guilty and Attorney Sam- €] B. Harvey requested a continuance that he could prepare the case. At- torney Hunter, who is assistant prose- cuting attorney, objected, but _after some "discussion continuance was al- lowed by Judge Shea. Mr. Médbury contends that he has done nothing wrong and obtained the money honestly to assist a fellow citi- zen who has recently had a death in the family. There are witnesses to back up Mr. Medbury’s contentions and a strong fight will be put up. Brief Notes' Mrs. George E. Snow and Mrs. James Healy of Chaplin were guests of relatives in town Wednesday. G. S. Byles of Norwich was a recent visitor in the cit Mrs. Simonds Entertains at Whist. Simonds of Church street at an_informal party on Tuesday afternogn, entertaining ladies 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, ' corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS ALL KINDS OF Fine Groceries and Fruit AT THIS STORE H. E. READE 717 Main 8t., Willimantic. Telephone 199. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. ‘Telephione. Lady Assistant. L. M. REED has the agency for !ha.'l‘rlnl-fl Lite and Accidert Co. of Hartferd, Ct, »ad the Uniied £tates Health and A .cl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, A \ Willimantie, Ct ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucossors to Seasions & Elmore) ‘Embalmurs and Funerd Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connecilon. | From South Coventry to Ocean B g by > en tables were played and after- wards a luncheon was served. ! Among those nt were Mrs. J. M. Wood, William Wood, Mrs. ¥. J. Tracy, Mrs. John Isham, Miss Carey, Mrs.” W. C. Latimer, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs, 8 A Hall Mri, DeWitt King ury, Mrs, Peterson, rs. Grant, rs. Ed. Ledoyt, Mrs. nm'?. Leddyt, Miss Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Theron Dunham, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Abbie Lathrop, Mrs. *Bradbury, Miss Bradbury, Mrs. J. V. B. Prince and Mrs, Briggs, all of South Coventry; Mrs, Mary Lincoln, Mrs, J. B. Baldwin, ss Jessie M., Baldwin, Mrs. Bell B. Riggleman, Mrs. Helen Avery and Mrs. A. W. Gates of this city. TRO_LLE; CELEBRATION. Everything in Readiness to Entertain the Thousands Who Will Be Present. All roads will lead to South Coventry and Waugumbaug lake today and ev- erythifig is in readiness for the South Coventry celebration. Thousands of people from this city and adjoining towns will unite with the citizens of that village in making the day a mem- orable one. The stores will close at noon. : In addition to the full’ programme it 1s expected that Gov. Walter E. Clark of alaska, who js summering with his mother, Mrs. William_Ross, of Chap- lin, at ‘Crescent Beach, will speak, as he has accepted an invitation to at- tend from George E. Stiles,who is chair- man of the celebration committee. Wheeler's band will give three con- certs at the lake and it Is said that the display of fireworks will be well worth going miles to see. Coventry is all gaily bedecked and waiting to welcome the host of guests. Taken to New London. Mrs. Fidelia M. Clark's body was taken to New London Wednesday morning on the 11.18 train. Burial was in the Starr cemetery at Groton, where a committal service was held. Bimore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. st ch. The employes of A. Kingsbur: Sons, Inc., of South Coventry enjoyed an outing at Ocean Beach Wednesday as guests of their employers. The trip was made to the beach via trolley leaving South Coventry at 7.45 Wed- nesday morning. Local Boy Won Foot Race. Cyril Blackmar of Oak street was a contestant and winner of the fifty vard boys' foot race at the recent N. . OL P, fleld day at Wildwood park. The prize was a regulation ball and bat. Cyril is quite a champion now in the minds of his playmates. Busy at South Coventry. P. D. Donohue and his assistants have been a very busy aggregation all this week at South Coventry, decorat- ing residences along the line of the trolley in the village for the celcbra- tion today. Postoffice Vacations, Daniel A. Sullivan, clerk in the local postoffice, begins his fifteen days’\va- cation today. C. Clarence Palmer, car- i will have completed his va- cation tonight and Friday Anson J. ol 0. 4, carrier over the river route, will commence his vacation. The two months’ delivery service from the local office_to the camp grounds expires on Sept. 1. Substitute Carrier George Ar- nold, who has been covering this trip, will 'then cover the route of Carrier Ide, who will then take his vacation. City Items. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pollard ~and daughter Barbara of this city are spending the week with Mr. Pollard's father, Henry Pollard, of Mansfield Depot. Lieut: Ulric Rivard, who was in the employ of a local tea firm hefore going to the late war, changed his vocation this week. He is now employed by a North street market company. The local ticket agent reports 120 tickets sold here Wednesday morning for the Newport excursion. The ex- cursionists filled the regular train and nine cars of th excursion train which started out from Londonderry, Vt., be- fore daybreak. Many of the passen- gers looked weary, as though they had not much sleep. Mr. Baldwin of Danbury, one of the leaders in the second division of the recent roque tourney held in Norwich, was the guest of Messrs. Alonzo D. Spellman ard Charles M. Thompson Wednesday, leading roque players in this city. Mr. Spellman and Mr. Bald- win played a game in the forenoon on the Tocal courf, the former winning. In the afternoon Mr. Thompson and Mr. Baldwin plaved a nice game. Mr. Baiiwin pronounced the court, which is located on Mr. Spellman’s lawn, as excellent. The Willimantic Reque club, which is composed of sixteen members, expects to make a fine showing next year at Norwich. Personal Mention. E. L. Prince was in Boston on busi- ness Wednesday. John T. Murphy of Nerwich was in Willimantic on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Fayette Goss and child are trolleying to Providence and re- turn, Miss Verna M. Hastings has as her If We make every saver in in any bank of the - for you? that in‘THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in a month Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe Could this vicinity realize land, our business MrsvH, No m-&w returned from a stay - at = Cr Beach. o M Seymour and his ! Miss Florence M. Tittle, spent ri Boston, 1oy 7 Mrs. A. L. French and two children have returned from an outing at Cres- cent Beach. Philip Cohen was called to New York Wednesday because of an accident to one of his brothers. Misses Edith Tisdale and Mildred Lord of New London are visiting friends at the camp ground. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Wicke of Jack- son street are entertaining Miss Louisa Neupert of Rockville, Henry Billiard of Bridgeport, who is spending his vacation at Pomfret, splenl ‘Wednesday in this city with friends. Attorney and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee and the Misses Johnson have returned from a ten days stay in Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. Annie Shaw and two daughters of New Britain are spending the week with Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs, Bridget Sullivan, of Oak street. J. Fred Baker of New Haven, assist- ant city editor of the Register, is spending a portion of his vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John T, Bak- er of this city. Starter Jolin Kinney of Norwich made his first visit to Lake Waugum- baug and South Coventry Wednesday. He says the resort is far superior to any in or areurd Norwich and is even better than *)2can Teach, "DANIELSON ern Connecticut League Directors Hold Last Meeting Sunday—Why It Was Voted to Move the Sewer Ter- minal—Warden Ballard Gave Some Facts—Other Matters. Ex-Representative Frank P. Warren of Killingly Center has commenced the cellar excavation and walls for his new residence on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Lopis Lague left Dan- ielson Wednesday fo spend two weeks at_Oakland Beac! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig and Miss Emma Dexter have been recent visi: ors at Watch Hill. Miss May Wetherall is spending this week at Newport. Charles N. Spaulding caught a bass weighing six pounds and one-half at the Quinebaug lake Tuesday afternoon. The fish was twenty-two inches in lerigth and one of the largest of the finny tribe ever taken from that body of water. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Starkweather, Miss Emma Jordan, Miss Lucy Young, Miss Lillian Wetherall and Miss Olive Hammett are spending this week at camps’ camp near Old Killingly pond. Misses Margaret, Katherine and Helen Aylward have returned from a stay at Crescent Beach. Henry 1. Mansfield of Providence was a visitor in Danfelson Wednesday. Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Potter and daughter Florence of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Keech. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson vostoffice: Miss - Josephine Cheminey, Miss Eva Rendeau, Miss Bertha Whipple, James Dulimin. FARRELL’S PROTEST Of Jewett City-Wauregan Game Will Be Heard by League Directors Sun- day: President Abel L. Reeves has called a meeting of the directors of the East- ern Connecticut baseball league to be held in Danielson on next Sunday af- ternoon. The meeting will be the last before the close of the season. The principal matter to come before the meeting is the hearing of Manager Farrell's protest of the game recently won by Jewett City from Wauregan in the latter place. There are also several other matters »f minor importance that will come up for the consideration of the magnates. Fall Temperance Campaign Opened. Mrs. L. K. Fuller of Scotland, county president of the W. C. T. U., addressed a meeting in the interest of temper- ance in the Baptist church Wednesday evening. The meeting marked the open- ing of the fall campaign in this town. Wednesday Was Torrid. Wednesday was.one’of the very hot- test days of the summer and work- men exposed to the direct rays found that the heat was almost unbearable., Thermometers in the sun registered as high as 98 and 99. - Annual Old Furnace Picnic. The annual Old Furnace picnic un- der the auspices of the South Killingly Congregational church is being held today (Thursday) and the prospects are for the usual large attendancs Excavating for New Water Pipe. Pipe and couplings for the line of water pipe to connect with the new hydrant recently voted by the borough and which is to be installed on Fur- nace street have: arrived and the em- ployes of the Crystal Water company have commenced the excavating work. The hydrant will be located near Ken- nedy’s undertaking rooms and will be in a very advantageous place for the use of the fire department if they are ever called upon to fight a fire in that closely built part of the borough, here- tofore without adequate protection. To Arrange Meeting at Canterbury. Miss Elizabeth B. Bigelow of Col- chester, Miss Carolyn Browne of Staf- ford Springs and Myron H. Bridgman of Hartford have been named as a committee of the Captain Deliverance Browne association to make arrange- ments for a pilgrimage to Canterbury next summer and hold a meeting In the old church in which Deliverance Browne once held the office of deacon. The association reeently held its an- nual meeting in Brooklyn. Changing School Management System, Eastern Connecticut towns that have managed their schools under the district system are making arrange- ments to name their sehool committees in conformity with the requirements of the new legislative act providing for the naming of three, six, nine or twelve men to look after the school affairs of the town, acting as a committee. Will Return This Week. and Mrs. D. J. Neily, who have pending the last six weeks in Nova Scotia, are expected to return to Danielson this week. Rev. Mr. Neily will occupy his pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Rev. THE SEWER MATTER, Voters Preferred to Move Terminal Now and Avoid Litigation—Trouble Not Yet Ended, However. The great number of" votars who "H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Willimafitic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. failed fo attend the meeting called to pass on the matter of sewer extensions on Tuesday evening missed an oppor- tunity to learn a‘great many things that they ought to know about Dan- ielson's sewer system, for there was a fund of information on tap. <Warden 'W. L. Bullard had a small library of statistics and correspondence bearing on the sewer matter and the most of it was very interesting and in- | structive. This correspondence includ - ed some letters from J. Arthur Atwood of the Quinebaug company and others from Civil Engineer C. E. Chandler ment and that If : age should hc:;e-'-‘- nuisance or & menace to public health that flfi would retain the right to request it removal. One of the letters, written this spring, contains the statement that the odor from the sewer dudm-g has now become so disagreeable as be notfceable by residents in the vicin- ity of the bridge, and also contains the request for the removal of ‘the sewer. This letter was followed with deep interest by the voters and was the lnlplrltlt;‘l;';:!' a l:mnmm:" dlfl:u:‘ sion as to W] T or odor ym_ the sewer discharge suffi- cient to warrant the borough going to the expense of making the change of terminal desired. In answer to a ques- tion as to whether he had made any investigation as to the all odor from the sewer under the bridge, War- den Bullard said he had visited the bridge fifteen times and that two other ‘members of the board had made sev- eral visits each to the place and that neither he or the other two members had been able to detect any odor. The visits have been made during the sum- mer, when the river is at its lowest level of the year, and therefore more liable to give off odors than at any other time. Dr. W. E. Hyde also told of making a similar investigation at various times and with the wind in various quarters, but he, too, had been unable to detect any odor from ‘the sewer. The fact was pretty well es- tablished that the odor is not real menace as yet, if it exists at all; yet, after carefully considering the ques- tion of its removal, a majority of the voters in the meeting voted to remove the terminal to & point below the mills of the company and avoid the very probable litigation that would ensue if che terminal is allowed to remain where it is. As the sewer system s being constantly extended matters at the bridge are bound to grow worse, and while it is going to cost the bor- ough a sum of money that is more than many of the taxpayers feel will- ing that should be spent on sewers at the present time, many others believe that it is better to make the change and save the cost of litigation than to thresh the matter out in the courts and take the chance of being obliged to remove it just the same. The sewer terminal has got to go down the river some day anyway. It looks like a law- suit for the borough whichever way they turn in the matter, for the own- ers of the private property across which the sewer is to run on lower Dyer street are said to be looking for a good fat thing in’exchange for the privilege of allowing the pipes to run across their land. FUTNAM Presentation of Tourteldtts High School Wednesday—Deaths of Milo P. Corbin and Clovis .Paradis— Quinebaug Pomona Field Meeting Today. \ Attorney Huber D. Card was a vis- itor in Willimantic Wednesday. Vorns Nickerson of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. Charles Arnold is visiting in Provi- dence for a_few days. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Worcester are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer. Miss Lillian Hubbard of Williman- tic is visiting with Miss Mabel Dur- ham. Misses Mariette and Eliza Reed are visiting at Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Warren are entertaining Mrs. Helen Joslin and daughter Gladys of Sagamore, Mass. Arlo Tibbetts was a visitor in Wor- cester Wednesday. Joseph Vandale made a business trip to_Boston Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook vis- ited in Brooklyn Wednesday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Lee Lyon have been guests of friends in Elliott. Elbow Reset at Hospital. Mark Reynolds, injured last Satur- day in such a way as to fracture the bones of his left elbow, had them re- set at the Day-Kimball hospital Wed- nesday. Presentation of Tourtelotte School. C. 8. Andem of the school board of Thompson, annnouced that the new Tourtelotte Memorial high school building at North Grosvenordale will be open for the inspection of visitors on-Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1, between the hours from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. The presentation exercises will occur at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening. Pentecostal Sunday School Outing. The anhual outing for the members of the Sunday school of the Pente- costal_church will be held Friday of this week at Nichols' grove. Secretary Ballard Visiting Parents. Calvin Ballard, assistant secretary of the Derby Y. M. C. A., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George /. Ballard of Thompson after spend- ing a part of his vacation at Lake George. Low Water Gives Holiday. Mill -operatiyes in this city are get- ting a part holiday quite frequently of late. On account of low water it has become the practice to clgse all or part of some of the mills durihg the afternoon. The’amount of water com- ing down the river is insufficient to run all of the machinery all of the time. This practice must be main- tained until a great quantity, of rain falls. . In the City Court. At Wednesday morning's session of the city court A. J. Campbell was present charged with allowing minors to loiter about his cafe. The case was continued until Sept. 14, Mr. Camp- bell supplying a bond of $100. David Herwood, unfortunate man, failed to remember that just a vear before to a day he was in court charged with intoxication and that he was allowed to go and given time to pay his fine. He never paid, however, and this time he was sentenced to 30 days in Brooklyn jail. BALLARD FAMILY ASSOCIATION. Elects Officers at Twenty-first Annu- al Meeting. The following are the newly elected officers of the Ballard Family asso- ciation, which has been holding an- nual reunions for 21 years: Chairman, ‘William 8. Converse, Putnam; secre- tary and treasurer, Stephen Ballard, West Thompson: executive committee, J. C. Nichols, Frank B. Ramsdell, New- ton Ballard; assessment committee, Calavin Ballard, Winthrop Ballard, ‘Winthrop Ballard, Miss Hattle Brown; historian, Mrs. Jessie Gilbert; trustee of the Bates cemetery fund, Newton Ballard. OBITUARY. Mile P. Corbin. Milo P. Corbin, 67, died at his home on Center street,Wednesday morning. Mr. Corbin has not been in good health®|. for some time and last Friday suffered a shock from which he rallied for a time but sunk rapidly during Tuesday night. Mr. Corbin has been a resident of this city for 38 years, coming to Put- Use For Over Thirty Years STORIA nam from his native town of Wood- stock. For years he has been em- ployed by the Wheaton Building and Lumber company as a cabinet maker. Mr. Corbin was a member of the Coongregational church, with which he united about 12 years ago, but pre- vious to that time had been a mem- ber of the Baptist church choir for 25 years. In March, 1863, Mr. Corbin was mar- ried to Mary E. Corbin of West Wood- stock. Of this marriage two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, a daughter who died in infancy and an- other daughter, Mrs. Warren J. Arnold of Providence. Mrs. Corbin having died, Mr. Corbin was again married in 1896 to Emma M. Alton of this city. Mr. Corbin is also survived by two brothers and one sister: Frank of Woodstock, Anson of Palmer and Mrs. William Alderman of Worcester. Mr. Corbin was a member of the A. O. . W. and the Brotherhood of Carpen: ters and Joiners Clovis Paradis. Clovis Paradis, 76, is dead at his heme at 55 Walnut street. The end came Tuésday night and was the result of ailments incident to his ad- vanced years. He has long been a respected resident of Putnam. Mr. Paradis is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Morin, and by two sons, Cloxis and Eugene, all of this city. Putnam Grangers Will Attend Field Meeting. Putnam grange will be well repre- sented today (Thursday) at the annual field day meeting of Quinebaug Pom- ona grange at Echo farm, the home of Leonard H. Healey, master of the Con- necticut State grange. A number of noted grangers from different New England states are scheduled to speak. JEWETT CITY Jewett Gity Clerks Meet Moosup Thi Afternoon—Personal Notes About Town—Crabbing Party. Mrs. James Duggan and son William are visiting Mrs. Duggan's _mother, Mrs. Cornelius Mahoney, in Franklin, for two weeks. Rev. E, W. Potter had charge of the services at the fumeral of Ira D, Palmer in Lisbon on Wednesday. John A. Hourigan has returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Agnes Bowler of Norwich and Mrs, Stanislas Gingras of Danielson were recent guests at Miss Delphine Beauregarde’s. George Willcox, Ernest, Carl and Walter Benjamin and Keeney Potter spent Tuesday crabbing at the draw- bridge and calling on friends at Gales Ferry. Keeney Potter returns to Mt. Hermon school at Northfield today. R. W. Dearnley’s sister, Mrs. Frank Scott, of North Oxford, was a visitor at_his home on Tuesday. Miss Mary E, Soule is visiting her brother, Dr. George Soule, at Wick- ford. Gladys Jeffers and Harold Jeffers have returned from the Willimantic camp ground, where they have spent several week: Mrs. J. S. Jeffers will go to her daughter’s, Mrs. R. L. Smith's, in Ware today. There s to be one of the redoubt- able ball games between the Jewett City and Moosup clerks at Brewster's park this (Thursday) afternoon. Doesn’t Think Much of It. As a demonstration of Major General Leonard Wood's theory of the weak- ness of our cost defense, the war zame in Massachusetts is not convincing. To carry a large invading force with its impedimenta across 3000 or 4000 miles of deep sea.water would be a task of enormously greater difficulty than is the simulation of such an invasion hy a summer excursion down the Sound. —Philadelihia Record Equalizing Matters. The verdict for $20,000 for assur- geon’s blunder in an operation for ap- pendicitis will be viewed with concern by the profession as establishing a scale of legal dameges higher than that of medical fees.—N. Y. World. Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and 1t lessens irritation —quiets the nerves.. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the ‘hursery. Sold by all druggists. ] e Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, S0e. Where to Trade in Jewe City 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 City. -_— WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc. We 'carry a complete line of masons’ and builders' supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY & good wholesome meal, try one of thoi 36c dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Speclal ‘atten- tion to commerclal men. W. J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. v I THIS SPACE RESERVED., WATCH IT! ! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's Ice cream? The kind that s made from sweet cream. It exeels all others. Churches, weddings and pacties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel I3 every particul IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. —_— HOURIGAN, ewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farafture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5, MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr Sample Room comnected. 8pecial nzlonuon-p;'m to Commercia) Moeewp, Comm. Tel 0s-13 HABRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, 03t1TuThS Danieison, Conn YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Teave with US Save Momey. ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manag: ®utnaz. Tonn. THE UNDERPRICE SALE t The Boston Dry Goods Store In prices goods. aezt In the stors bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danlelson, Janes B Keech, Mgr Attend the 9 Cent Sale jun274 —at the— Keystone Stores, Danfelson, Putnam Moosup, augdd A Fine Assertment of ... MILLINERY at iittle prices. The water way — the comfortable "&u«in’ '; Hampshire and Chester W, 6. staunch ves- sels ‘that have évery comfort and con- venierca ' for. the ‘fraveler, o on Long Island superb view of the won- s apd waterfront of New New London .at 11 p. m. .weekdays - (also Sunduys until Sept. §): due Pler foot of Fast 22d St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Korwich 10 New York $1.7 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIP Agent, New London, Conn. dugigq ' All Wator Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frejght and passenger serviee direct to-and from New York All Outzide Staterooms, : From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 615 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mcndays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at § p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. S. Frelght recelved until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maydd - PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900 SEASON O 1000 On and-after Saturday, June. 19th, will run as follows: Two round trips dally between Norwich, New London, Ocean, Pleasure and Cresceut Beaches, observing the following scLedule: Morning . Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m, New Lon- don 9.20. Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasurs Peach 1010, arrive Crescent ~Beach Returning— v6 . Crescent Beach 1G.40 a. m., Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean Beach 11.25, New London 11.50, arrive Norwich 1. 5 v, m, Afternoon Trip. Norwich 205 p. m., New Lon- | Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure | rrive Crescent Beach 4.30. | Teave Crescent Bei Pieasure Beach 5, O New London 5.50, arrive Norwich 7.0 Svery Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. . m. On the morning tr running only as far as Pleasure Bea and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Worwieh, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jol16d SPECIAL EXCURCION TIGKEIS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays until September 3d WAT NORWIC R! ren NORWICH to BLOCK SLAND AND TURN o 75c Children 40c. Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Is Number limit Tickets good only for the day Regular weekday schedule, Steamer June 26th to BLOCK ISLAND ept. 1st, 1900, . Norwich 8.20 a. m., Wateh Hill , due Block Isiand 12.30 p. m, WEEKDAYS New Leave London 9.50 ING: Leave Block Isiand 3.15 m. Watch Hill 3.30 p. m., dus New don § p_m.. Norwich 6,15 p. m./ : Jeave Norwich 915 & m adon 10.40 a. m., Wateh Hill 1140 a. m., due Block Islind 1 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Island 3.45 p. m. Watch Hill 4 p. m, dus New London 5.80 p..m., Norwich 7 p. m Shore Dinner Houses and Bathin; Beach neur landings at Wateh Hill an Block Island 1 g FAR 2xcursio From Norwich to Wateh Hill.. 3 @ 18 Watch Hill, Sundays, limited to day . 7 Block isin i 'to day. .11, ays, limited to Block 1sl New Londoen, Conn., and Gireen- b iter lsland ‘and Sag Harbo; ng Island. Str, “Wyandotte” 'anves New London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4§10 p. m. Leaves sag Harbor 6 a. m. '12.30 P m jyid The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only. absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central, yet qulet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, E; lent restaurant and cafe ed. Moderate prices. Send 2 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octid Baby Show BRADLEY THEATRE.. ..Putnam Friday, Aug 27th, 2.30 o'clock, 16—PRIZES—16 aug20FTh J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5c¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. mar16d / For indigestion and all stomach trou- ble take Folex's Orino Laxative, as it stimulates the stomaeh and liver and regulates the bowels and will positivi ly cure hibitunl constipation. The Lee & Oagood Cou York City AND UPWARDY Baggage to and from Siatlon free. Soud 2o stamp for N.¥. City Guide Hook and Map DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charg. of Dr. S, L. Geer's practwe duripg his iast fliness. Norwich, Genn 161 Main Street, nov2ed WHEN you want to put ness before the public. there ia iam Rotiur thas tarough the