Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1909, Page 2

. return the latter | neRERRsaneS 1 ~ WILLIMANTIC - ST v mn . m ead ot e ikt Luke Jackson of Eagleville Missing for |, A G. Turner wan 'o-h.w-i'g: Four Days. 3".. of ;n.'a.mm_: that m%’n had .Luke Jackson, aged 60, has beea instructed a o missing four days. Mr. gnm.- c site is somewhat weak-mindéd ‘has_be stayingof late at Mrs. L"“ya.”‘isfi was nerally _assumed t O'Lonxm and Perry properties were the ones intended for the site. in Eagleville. Thursday afternoon .he The original resolution was carried went to South Coventry to take in - big trolley celebrationi and from /il that can be Tearned was last fear | by a good margin after Mayor Dunn the merry-go-round at LakesiZ€ Park | had expressed his opinlon that it was not strietly In order. - ¥ 3 A reeolution, offered by George W. at 10.45 p. m. Meloney authorizing the selectmen to' The. police of this city ‘have bees notified and the sheriffs &nd constables : procure such portion of the Susan E. Perry lot as might be necessary for of all nearby towns. It is feared that he may have been drowned in the iake or that he might | a sum mot to exceed $1,000 as had ~re- .| viously been voted in town meeting for the purpose, was adopted without have wandered, off into the- woods. onday, searching parties scoured a dissenting vote. Adjournment was then taken. the envirous of Bolton and today a House Struck by Lightning more corncemtrated search is to be made. . At 2 o'clock Sunday lightning struck the house of Mrs. A. Jennie Phelps of Andover, entering four rooms. Dam- age to the amount of $15 resulted. The property is insured through a local agency. IN THE CITY COURT. Mrs. Adelphine Paquette Narrowly Es- capes Conviction—Charged with Keeping, Disorderly Hous Bi’itcn" Sfor'o WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Quarterly Style Book i 1S READY, The Fall Book, illustrating Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, is on sale. A two hondred page hook with illus- trations and valuable information on tyles for the coming season, Price, f0e. Obituary Notes. . Miss Roxanna Leclaire, aged 43, died Sunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Martineau, 37 Main street, follawing 4 brief illness. Mary Doris, the 4 months old daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trickett, died Monday morning of pulmonaty hemorrhages, Was Injured in South Coventry Acoci- dent. Miss Leona Gilman, daughter of Nel- son Gilman, s at a private hospital suffering from an injury that may prove fatdl which she sustained in the collapse of the dance pavilion at South Coventry Thursday night. She sus- tained' a puncture at the base of the spine from a targe nail or spike three or four ‘inches deep. She was first attended at ‘the Giiman summer home in Colymbia but was later removed to the “hospital and every effort is ‘being exerted’to prevent comnlications. including a Paper Pattern, In police court Monday James Casey pleaded gullty to intoxication and car- rying a concealed weapon. When ar- rested Sunday morning a revolver was found on Casey's person. He stated in court that it was one that he had won at a raffle and that he was ~oing to sell it to a Central Vermont brake- man. He claimed that there had never been any bullets in it. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed by Judge Ar- nold on each count. Mrs. Adelphine Paquette entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of keeping a disorderly house in the Stone Row. Accused was arrested Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Capt. E. H. Richmond and Officer Paulhus made the arrest. Georglanna Kelley, whose husband passed Saturday night at the accused’s home, testified that she did not know the accused and that she had never been to her house until Sunday morning ‘and ws not aware what kind of a house was kept and that she did not see her husband there. Rose Kelley testified that she went down to visit “‘Emma Pelletier in the Stone Row Sunday morning and saw her brother, Peter Kelley, come out of Mrs. Paquette’s house. She knew nothing more about the place. Louis Provost, a neighbor, stated that he went to the Paquette house Sunday morning and asked where Pete was, and the reply was “Don’t know.” Witness then saw rote lying on a bed. He said he did not know what kind of a house the accused kept. Had seen two men go into the house within two weeks and that one car- ried beer. Sunday he saw Raime who was in court Monday morning, go_into the hous Pete Kelley testified that he was drunk Saturday night and that two other fellows fook him to the home of the accused. He claimed that he did not know much about being there as he fell usleep. He admitted that he had been there on one previous oc- casion and that he drunk beer ther Capt. Richmond testified that he had 2 number of complaints about the house from the neighbors -and had warned the ‘'woman to keep a more orderly place. He went to the house Sunday on the complaint of Peter Kel- ley's wife, who said that he had not brought any money home for three weeks and that he stayed. at the Paquette house Saturday night. Judge William A. Arnold stated that the evidence was insufficient to war- rant conviction and therefore dis- charged the accused with the warning that conviction on a similar charge would mean a jail sentence. Mrs, Paquette has already served time in the county jail at Brooklyn for con- ducting a disorderly house. Vero-Form il the name of a new Toilet Soap ‘which that are not put in other makes. Balts of the Aachen Springs are used in preparing - this soap, which makes 4t unlike all others, * ‘Werd-Form will not injure the most delicate skin. For shampooing Vero- It contains medicinal qualities SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. Settles Question of Purchasing High School Site—Original Resolution Carri . The special town meeting held in town hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock brought out upwards of one hundred voters. Town Clerk Fenton ‘called the meeting to order. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was chosen moderator. The clerk read the warning. Then:W. B. Knight took the floor. _He said it was time for the men of Windham to 4ct as men and mot as boys, for prac- tically everydfilng so far done to fur- ther the intérests of a new high school had been mere boys' play. Some five montls' time had been consumed with- out anything tangible resulting. ~The committee did not select the plans of the architect who submitted the best plans for the least money but bad given the job to one who was a slck Jalker and one whose plan showed up nicely in colors, with beautiful trees, automobiles anad stylishly gowned people promenading before the - ap- proaches to the imposing structure; and had so delayed the important matter of bullding “that materials had_ad- vanced ten per cent. in cos “ Whiie the price for the O'Loughlin site might seem a little high to some, he himself was of the opinion that Mr. O’'Loughlin was entitled to a little' for the cussing he is bound to get, and he favored giving it to hfin (the extra sum) -although he did not persomally know the gentleman, : He introduced a resolution aufhor- izing and commanding the board of selectmen to go ahead and purchase ibe O'Loughlin site at a sum not to exceed, $10,000, in according with :the actiori of a previous meeting in appro- priating such a sum for the purpose. William Vanderman said that while W Breviously objected to the purchase of the -O'Loughlin_ gite, he now be- lieved that it was for the best inter- ests of the town and seconded the resolution. Considerable discussion ~ followed. Corporation Counsel George W. Mal- bney favored the measure and called attention to the aesthetic advantages to accrue to the high school site by the purchase of the O'Loughlin site. W. C. Norris endeavored to amend the resolution, belleving that the entire proceedings was woefully ambiguous, but his amendment was not seconded. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley stated for the benefit of those present that the committee had _instructed its chairman to purchase. Personally aside from being on the committce he be- lieved that it was absolutely necessary if for no other reason than that the attendance of pupils is bound to be much larger than ever. He suggested that the town school committee could uti)ize the houses on the O'Loughlin site for temporary high school pur- poses until such time as the building committee would have the new addi- toin ready, which was hoped would be by the opening of the fall term in 1910, He also suggested that the resolution include the purchase of such portion —_— L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the Unlied States Health and A wi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite ‘for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct (Surcessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone coLneciton. Form in liquid is without equal. cleanses quickly and.completely. Price 25c. # Enameled Ware At 10¢ First quality Double. Coated Enamel Wiure in a big variety of shapes and #iz:s at a decidedly bargain price. Nine and 10-inch Deep Pie Plates. @One quart Seamless Dipper. * Teep Pudding Pans, 2, 8§ or 4 quart. Three or 4 quart Milk Pans. LTwo and 3 quart Lipped Sauce Pans. T'wo and 8 quart Lipped Preserving Keitles, Two and 2 quart Mixing Bowls. - Miedium size Wash Basins, % :The H. C. Murray Co: Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper atterns. AVed augdld Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Spedalgy Lowest prices. All work guafan- teed. Assoclated Dental ‘Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie. augSTThS Possibility of Post-Season Ball Games. There may be a few good games of baseball on Windham field during Sep- tember when most df the Willimantic favorite ‘ball tosserd will be coming home. There is some talk of getting together the old team as much as pos- sible and play either Putnam or Jew- ett City, either team’ which will win the pennant of the Fastern Connecti- cut league. There are four Thread City. players at present in that league: Arthur Kel- ley and Jack Nichols, the Dayville bat- tery; and Frank McLean and Mike Driscoll, infielasrs on the Wauregans. There would be no necessity of going outside for players. The following would be a strong line-up: M. Sullivan and Jack Nichols, catchers; Kelley and Manley, pitchers; McLean, shortstop; Driscoll, second hase; Jake O'Rourke, first base; Casey, Sullivan, Nichols brothers and several other player from which a good eutfield could be picked. - ALL KINDS OF Fine Groceries and Fruit AT THI§ STORE H. E. READE ik 717 Main St, Willimantic. Telephone 199, Person: A. P. Dorman spent Monday in Bos- ton. Jay M. Shepard was in Norwich on business Monday. Miss Emma C. Moison fs In New York on business. Miss Alice Carey is the guest of Miss Angie Kuster of Collinsville. Norman Griggs of South ‘Willington was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Lyman A. hols and son Harvey have gone to Maine for an outing. Mrs. Wade U. Webster and son are spending a few days in New Haven. Mrs. George E. Gifford ¥nd children have returned from a stay at Noank. Mrs. William Vanderman has re- turned from a visit with friends in New Londoen. T. J. Young has gone to Newport, R. L, to visit his daughter, Mrs, Lean- der Smith. Miss Rena Fisk has returned from a fortnight's visit in Adamsdale and Pawtucket, R. L. Attorney P. J. Danahey was In Nor- wich on business pertaining to his profession Monday. Mr. and Mre. Howard A. Hartson and son of North Windham were Wil- limantic visitors Monda Mr. and Mrs. And: Johnson of Upper Oak street have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Meri- den. Harold Thompson is to enter the Connecticut Literary institute at Suf- fleld this fall and prepare for col- lege. Albert C. and Mrs. Speliman re- turned Sunday from a week’s visit with friends anad relatives at Ccotland and Colchester. John Housten of Cromwell enroute to Boston by automobilz spent a por- tion of Monday calling on old ac- quaintances. L. H. Porter has received from the state the appointment of inspector of the work on the new state road in process of construction at Andover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith and son, who have been visiting -the for- mer's sisters, the Misses Beckwith of Summit’ street, returned to their home in Pittsburg, Pa., Monday. Arthur Casey started Monday even- ing for Montreal, where he is to enter the Loyola university. His father, E. F. Casev, accompanied him . They contemplate stopping in New York ~n- ing up the Hudson to Albany and on to Buftalo and Niagara and from there to Toronto and a short visit at the ° HIRAM N. FENN, | ey and BMBALMER 2 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ; Lady Assistant _ 'has a lot of small Show Cases and t».lot.of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. eug2d 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 I would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? - Ghe , Willimantic Savings g Institute * N. D. Webster, Treas. ew Hampshire and | Chester W. Chupin—sate, staunch ves~ sels that have every comfort and cons o akic veniencs for. the James S. Martin of Portland, Me., is visiting his son, D, Martin. Miss Myrtis Pellett is visiting rela- uv“m!fl:nifotth R. L, is Henry on, (t;he guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. raves. Frank Moore has a new seven horse power motorcycle. Harry Shaw of Fitchburg spent Sun- day at his home in Danielson. L. D. Parkhurst leaves this week to !p’end a vacation in the White moun- tains. Lester Rounds of Clayville, R. L, is spending a few days with friends in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed visited at Centerville, R. L. Sunday. Miss Bertha Rohrer of Providence is visiting Danielson relatives. Treffle Lajungse of Taftville spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. William Conklin of Pittsfield, Mass., formerly of Danielson, is in a lerlou1 condition in the Emergency hospital in that city, where he recently under- went an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. John Bernier of New Bedford and her son Royal are visiting relatives on the West Side. Miss Emma Dexter was in Worcester over Sunday. Mrs, Marcus Wood has returned from a visit of a few days at her former home in Woodstock. George Henry, who has been ill at his home on Furnace street for several weeks, remains in about the same con- dition, 3 Left for Pine Tree State. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gallup of Brook- Iyn left Monday in" their automobile for Augusta, Me., where Mr. Gallup is to be editor of the Maine Farmer, Charles Thompson, George Heneault, Walter Murphy and Thomas Pepin made an automobile trip to Rocky Point Sunday. Joseph Cristina, who has been with the New York fruit store for the past two years, has gone to New York, from where he will sail for Italy to visit his parents at Piacenza. In the Town Court. Monday morning was a_busy one in the town court. Andrew Maeher, who created a disturbance on Center street Sunday evening, was fined $8 and costs for breach of the peace. He paid. Samuel Burton had his case contin- ued during good behavior on payment of officers’ fees. He was charged with intoxication. Postmaster Letters has arranged the Thomas Duffy received a sentence of | following postofice hours for Labor sixty days in jail. He was charged on day: Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 two counts with being intoficated. He|m. and 530 to 7 p. m. The money vas also a friend and companion of | order div{sion will be closed and the the wood-dwelling Mahoneys that|rura] fred, delivery service suspended Were Sent over to the jail last week. | for the day. One delivery will be made Mrs. Thomas Hodgins, who had a|pby the city carriers, case against her contjnued from July e 30, was in court, and the case was FUNERAL. again continued during good behavior. —_— Mrs. Emily C. Merriam. The funeral of Mrs. Emily C. Mer- CAPTAIN WOODWARD HOME. riam was held from St. Philips’ church Brings Bronze Medal from Camp|on Grove street Monday, Rev. William Perry—State Team's Fine Showing. | Walker officiating. The bearers were Judge E. F. Russell, Louis E. Rich- Capt. A. P. Woodward is home from | ardson, George W. Gilpatric and John Camp Perry, Ohio, where he partici- G. Johnson. pated iIn the national rifle matches as Burjal was in Westfield cemetery, at a member of the team representing Connecticut. Captain Woodward e d. Connecticut. aptain oodwars re- i H ! lan: . celved ome of ~the bronze medals | Fifteen Minute Car Scheduls S awarded to all the members of the| The Connecticut company il Compectiout {akmx.for, ific Syocemsfulf peaied. SRckimita, wervios during HHie competition in the group of teams|Put X E making up Class C. While they shot| Special fifteen minute service is to as members of Class C, they won third | be maintained between Providence prize in Class B, and the good show- | Strect and the fair grounds beginning ing they were able to make puts them |4t 9 a. m. into Class A for next year. g Vaudeville at Park Theater. The medals are of bronze and a fac- art; acter comedian; Wil- simile of the Hilton trophy, which goes .J.":.fa‘ itlclf.’:.rpair of funny men in to the winners of the national match. black; Eleanor Adams, the novelty vi- In addition to the medals, the Con- ! ojinisi. Hawipy and Oicott, in & leggit- necticut team won $225.in prise money | aple comedy act entitied " “Martion o which was divided among the members | Weei made up a good bifl 1n the of the team. ir theat at Wildwood park The score of the team was L+ o oug B - s e Slow fire, 200 yards, ; 800 vards, 555; 1,000 vards, skirmish run, 1,054; rapid fire, at 200’ yards, 298. Their total score was 3,565. This was only 236 points behind the leaders. In the regimental team shoot the six men representing the Second Connec- ticut infantry won silver medals and $50 in prize money. The showing of the Connecticut team was very gratifying to the men and their gain from thirty-second to four- teenth position among the forty-eight teams entered shows the improvement they have made since last year. Judge Back Elected President. At the ninth triennial reunion of the derful skyline and waterfront of New York. * « Steamor leaves New London at 11 P. m. weekdays (also Sundays until Sept. 5); due Pler foot of East 22d St. 5.45 a. m, (Mondays excepted) and Plas 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or tele) W. J. PHILLY Agent, New London, Conn. wiged All Water Route- NEW YORK ‘Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and servies direct to and from All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York Pler 23, East River, foot Roosevel. Street, Mondays, Wednese days, Fei at m. ‘Phone or write ’&;l’ folder. . Frelght received unt!l § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent The members of Mansfield had a fine outing and clam bake day at Phillips grove. JEWETT CITY Norwich Company Awarded School Heating Contract—Special Meeting _ of School Board, The contract for the heating of the new lonr-‘oom addition at the Jewett City school buflding has been given to Robert Brown of Norwich, The bids Wwere opened by the committee Satur- day night. Robert Brown's bid was $350, J. H. Tracy's $418.53, and George Gorman’s 36! Miss Emma Babcock is spending a few days with Miss Maude Gilbert in Danielson. < Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes have re- turned from a trip to Westbrook, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benac spent Sunday at South Scituate, R. L ding e lm fiof Hartford is her ', Mrs. Io’m Mrs, Annie Lawler Quinn has re- turned from a two weeks’ visit at Nar- ragansett f Hampton, Miss i L “of P: are visiting Miss H. Leavens, Miss A. Toomey, Miss Grace A. Bassett H. C. Blaney were at Fields’ Point on Hospitality of Court Sprague at An- hual Outing — Henry Betterman Crushes Fingers in Meat Chopper. Court Sprague, No. 90, F. of A., held its annual outing and clambake Sunday All present pronounced it most enjoyable. Visiting members and friends were enthusiastic in praise of the hospitality of Court Sprague. After the elaborate dinner, sports were enjoyed, the feature being the ball game between Court hem of Nor- wich and Court Sprague of Baltic, which was full of ginger from start to F. E._Robinson has returned from | finish. It was won by Court Sprague Kenduskeag, Me. in a cyclone finish, the score ebing 6 to Mrs. Joseph Cahoon and children of [ 4. The 100 yard dash was won by Mystic are visiting relatives in town. Scotty Tilly, who also won the jump- Mr. Cahoon returned Monda: ing contests. Following was the com- Mary and William McNicol, Alice | mittee of arrangements: Hugh } Hoppman, Margaret and William Mc- | Warg (chairman), D. F. Murphy, W, J Cluggage, Alfred LeClaire, Alice Flan- | Miler, D. J, Hines, Louls Trudeau, M. nagan and Alice Fay began the Nor-| Cougilin, @. W. Brennan, P. Farrell, wich Busjness college course on Mon- | Ed McGuire, C. A. Peloquin, H. Allen, day. J. A. Smidth, P. Reader, A. P. Cote Mrs. Eliza Saunders and son Ernest|and E. Girard. end Miss Angle Gardner have returned | Fingers Crushed in Meat Cutter. P. 8. gm;x 4 visit in Westerly ané W;-loming, Henry Betterman, employed at iy R Tight A cuugi i & et hon PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO, STEAMER SIGHT SEER. per Monday morning and tdly crush- ed. It is feared they willlhave to be amputated. 1000————SEASON OF—— 1900 On and after Baturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two round daily between Norwich, New Ocean, Pleasure and Cresceut observing the following schedule: Trip. Ella and l:.: mg‘ rim‘x-ly spent Sanday “w;l:l.-m Curran was in Woonsocket on Sunday. Miss Alice n"mphrey, ‘who has been spending several weeks'in Boston and vicinity, returned home Monday. PUTNAM Cordier-Maynard Wedding — Jacob Kohn Held in $500 Bonds—Pomfret Men in Auto Accident. Mr. and’ Mrs. B. C. Rogers have returned from a vacation spent in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kingsley of Norwich are visiting in Putnam. Miss Bessie Champlin is recovering from a recent illness at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alton have moved to Worcester after a long resi- dence in Putnam. Henry Plerce of Moosup is visiting Edgar Willlams. E, C. Jewett was in Boston Sunday. M. M. Dwyer was a visitor in Bos- ton Monday. James L. Jackson of Newport called on Putnam friends Monday. AL F. Stephens of Northboro was in Putnam Monday. Mrs. Mark Wilson visited in Taftville Ernest L. Davis has returned from his cottage at Lord’s Point. Miss Johanna Vale is ill at Taftville with rheumatism. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Committeeman Lee Resigns. A special meeting of the school board was held in the town hall Monday af- ternoon. The only business done was the consideration of the resignation of Dennis Lee, the committee in the Sixth or Stone Hill dfstrict. John C. Haw- kins and A. C, Burdick were appointed a committee from the board to engage a teacher to open the school COLCHESTER Real Estate Partners at Law Over Commission—Meeting of Academy Corporation—Borough' Notes. The case of Michael Levine vs. John Kessler was heard before Justice John R. Backus Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the old town hall, under the Congregational church. Chatles Brown appeared for Kessler and Law- yer Brown of Norwich for Levine. The case is jover a matter of commission which Levine ciaims is due him for the sale of the Feidus farm on C} nut Hill. Levine & Kessler partners in real estate busin vine brought parties to purchase the place, and after the sale Kessler pock- eted 'the entire fee, Levl Judge Backus reserved until this week. Business Men's Outing. About & dozen business men of the town went to Watch Hall Sunday for a day's outing. News in General. Frank Kelliher of Malden, Mas: visiting relatives in town. John Donahoe of Naugatuck is vis- iting friends in town. Game Postponed. There was no_ball game here S urday, as the Brookiyn Y. team at Gardner Lake, In cam obliged to cancel the game. Th play here some day this week. Mrs. C. F. McIntosh and Adelbert Hatfield returned Saturday evening from a week’s visit with relatiyes in New Lenden. Mrs. Henry I. Bailey and children returned Sunday from two weeks' visit with relatives in Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Sparrow, of New York are spending several weeks with relatives in town. Attorney David S. Day of Bridge- port was the guest of his mother, Mr: E. 8. Day, on Nonwich avenue, ove Sunday. H. Robbins of Mr. Hermon, North- field, Mass. is,with his wife, who is Notes. Mrs, Louis Burrows and daughter, of Springfield, and Miss Mamie Daley of Uxbridge, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mre. W. C. Smith the past week. The forty hours’ devotion will open at the Immaculate Conception church next Sunday at the 10 o'clock mass. Estate Inventoried, s Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure “Crescent Beach Baaen arrive appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase ihe quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from ull objection- able substances. To get its beneficial offects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- gists. Hihere to Trade in Jewrsfl?l}ity SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. his decision s., is The estate of the late Stephen Mas- ne:;h' 10.10, arrive Pl each 11 x a m., easure Beac) 3 Ely, also of Hartford, at §9 0113 New London 1100 Norwlch 1.05 p. m. ! U .20, Ocean B, 3 46, Pleasure tb and Beach 4.10, arrive C“:béen m It 4405 Plossute Bases"}, Qua 'ty Beach: 5.35, 'New Londoe L56 oes 2.05 p. m. On th ing trl Funning only as far as Pleasare Beach and return; on the afternnon trip through to Crescent Beach ard return, AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. o Steamer BLOCK ISLAND AND RETURN Children 25c. NORWICH to BLOCK ISLAND len of Hartford has been appraised at | 10.30. $74,183, and of the late Charlotte M. 1650turning—~Leave Afternoom Trip. goleaye Norwich 205 p. m., New Lem- on Norwich 7.6 Sunday leave Norwich § & m. PEOPLI’S STEAMBOAT CO., Worwich, Conn. Tuesdays and Fridays antit Sepfember 3d NORWICH to WATCH HILL AND RETU: Children 40c. T5e Special low fare excursion tlckets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Isl- and and return will be sold as abova, Number limited. Tickets good only fop the day. Regular weekday schedule See below. steamer BLOCK ISLAND June 20th to Sept. Int, 1900, tnclusive. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich m., New London 9.50 a. m., 1055 a. m., due Block I RETURNING: 1. as fol- 7 600 WEDDING. Cordier-Maynard. Miss Orise C. Maynard, daughter of Amadee Maynard, and Frank H. Cor- dier were united In marriage by Rev John Van den church Monday morning at § o'clock. Following the marriage there was a reception in St. John’s hall on Provi- visiting her parents on South Main dence street where Mr. and Mrs. Cor- | street. dier were extended best wishes by a | _Postinaster S. H. Kellogg, Marshall large number of friends. After their | J. Porter and L. Brockett were in New wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cordier will ve1 Sunday, making the trip in Mr, live in Putnam where both are well | Brockett's touring car. known. Lucy and Myra Higgins were guests . SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich .15 a. m, New London 10.40 a. m., Watch Hiil 4 ) They will be at home at 117 Chirch [ of relatives in' Portiand Saturday. ICE CREAM 11,40 & m., due Block Inlind 1 p. m. it ssecolation of Eituhoock Wree |, C0c% ol O P Ie James C.okoote, of Boston s spend- | .t wholesale and rotail. Parties, | RETURNING: Tadve Block Tsiandohe academy held at Brimfield, Mass., Jast R Ton A R e e spend m.. Watch HIll 4 p. m, dus New Thursday, Judge Harry . Back was N Ak ng xs 4 ] churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the | Poniin 530 p. m.. Norwien 7 p H. Foote of Packwoodville, ° At the morning services in the Con- gregational church Sunday Rev. George W. Reynoids of Manchester preached an excellent sermon, taking as his sub- & i ot Love. At the offertory Charles F. Jacob Kahn of the Eagle Tailoring ({17 LoV (AL (e lorto sang an_ex- company was held in bonds of $500 - More Love to Thee, after a hearing in the city court Mon- | Bresive bass solo, More iy e day on a charge of having received [ UL stolen goods from Howard James. an | yrace iy visiting her employe in the spooling devartment of | gy 1% LM the Hammond & Knowlton Silk mill | “§¢rs"Fired J. Hall left Saturday for The goods alleged to have been deliv- | g rinneid Mass, after & short visit ered to Kahn in various times since | (br PETCIS, FIass, aft v last February consist of machine silk | " yrany Sherman is moving his house- twist amounting in all to 62 pounds | poid goods to the Daudey and of the value of 3300. Young | Bimweod Heights. James has made a confession and it | Gardner Wickwire of New Haven is is understood the silk company favors | yisiting nis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs 1114 8h Dinner Houses and in T | e e M ot Werek Y Hln;‘l;:qlllllnd. REaouval FARES From Norwich to Wateh HIl - 3™ 7§ Wateh Hill, Sundays, limited to elected president of the association. The reunion was attended by a large number of former students at the school and was highly successful. In the evening a banquet was held in a large tent erected on the common. ' At the post-prandial exercises Judge Back was the first speaker. A concert was given and dancing enjoyed during the evening. McKinley music, 10c a copy. “Bonds Fi Joh: . Jewett City. Jacob Kahn's Bonds Fixed at $500— ohnstone, Jewe! y. Received Stolen Silk. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholase stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, et We_carr; of masons’ and build Church, Jewett City. White “Beach ' (Ocean ). + weekdays und Sundays, ticket include trolley from New Lon- don to Beach . . . 38 For further information. party rates) apply at office of company near steame boat landing. Norwich. L. M. Glichrist, Agent ation Ceo,, .. New York, of Malden, sister, Mrs, IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY 2 good wholesome meal. try one of those 35c dinners at Brickley’s restau- rant and quick lunch. eclal atten- tion to commercial men. W Brick- Z t City. house on | 16¥ Jewett City. ¢ D A A, THIS SPACE RESERVED, LEAGUE MATTERS Discussed and Settled at Meeting of Directors and Officers. There was a meeting of the directors and officers of the Eastern Connecticut league in the parlors of the Attawau- gan house Sunday afternoon to dis- |leniency towards him. D. W. Hakes. WATCH IT! MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO’S LIN® matters that required the atten- Kahn's caase was continued until Charles D. Willlams of New York a Green- the board before the close of the | Sept. 1ith. wag in town Saturday. I s S T T T A S or, on the coming Saturday. re- B. George H. Ives of Mystic was a Mrs. F. HAVE YOU TRIED indotte” ‘asvas Teft's ice cream?, The kind that is made from sweet'cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties eupplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen, President A, L. Reeves presided. The managers present were Thomas Broome of Jewett City, Edward of Wauregan, Peter Bonin of Putnam, Daniel Gahan of North Grosvenordale and Outfielder Bergsten, representing Dayville. AUTO OVERTURNED. cent guest of his sister, Taylor. Close Call for Frank A. Davis and| | Academy Corporation Meets. Charles 0. Grosvenor. i3acon Academy corporation held e eir_annual meeting Monday a Frank O. Davis and Charles 0. Gros- | gclock to hear the reports of the treas- iscus- | $NOT, both of Pomfret, figured in a r1- | yrer and auditing committes, to elect u;.hPwap;j'(;;‘y'.ilge':‘;:;,fi“.d’,,'mflii“gt markable escape from fatal injury | The loaning compmittes and do. other the game Jewett City won recently at |2bout noon Morfay when the steering |usiness required. Wauregan from the Greys. It was |2Pparatus on Mr. Davis’ automobile Augustus Wenke, Mrs. Charles Muh fina’ly decided not to play the game |Decame unmanageable and the machine fand children and Mrs, William Frick over and that it counts as a game won | l€aded into the curbing and turnedfand child, who have been visiting at jn the standing of the Jewett City |turtie with both men underneath. Mg JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel 1n every particu IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprie rand Union Hotel Rooms, $1.00 8 Day . AND UPWARD Bageags to and from Station free. N.¥. Olty Guide Book and Map || G 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture nd _Crawford Cookim, Mr. and Mrs. William (‘urgon\‘en‘s.l on 1 wi Davis escaped practically without Broadway, for two weeks, returned to :;:x'sn'm!::::‘:r:f::&fi]e}“u?f';'f diseus. | scrateh, but Mr. Grosvenor was. quits | New Yok Saturda sion in order to clear up some little | badly shaken up and was taken to| Representative o muel McDon’aId things that have not been thoroughly [ the Day-Kimball hospital where he will [and family lofi_ Saturday for a few understood than to force a forfeiture, | be obliged to remain for several days. |days’ outing at Niantic. They made the There was a talkfest about the game | The accident happened near the [trip down by touring car. and who was to blame for the inter- | Gary_school house betwéen Putham | Mrs. Milton L. Davis of East Hart- ference before it was finally voted to [and Pomfret. Mr. Davis was running | ford is visiting her mother, Mr lay the mattér on the table, which :’“’fl ‘dfl:flf l!fl" ";llkl“‘ b;"“n,l’_‘;- ma Stebbins. means that it will never be heard of {teen and twenty miles an hour. e R YA again. 5z OLD LYME EXHIBIT. power was shi off -;ld t:“- nfi“ ru:— As the ] eason will el next |ning on the neutral. In rning the L — sazfiré;e»a there will b6 no more meet- | steering wheel he discovered that it Eminent Artists to Show Their Work. t Slean o i Do s oA The eighth annual exhibition of pic- tures painted in Old Lyme and the was disarranged and that he could not clean up such business as remains for at one side and turned completely | surrounding country will be held this If next Saturday should happen te bank leaving the back of the car suf-{in the exhibation are Frank A HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-#it-Law, PATENTS S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr ple Room vemaected. Sam) Bpecial attention paid to Commerclay Moesun. Coms. Tel 0813 THE UNDERPRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable Every departmuent In the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKe Main St. Dantelson, James . Keech, Mgr Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn 0:t1TuThS DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practwe during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, no d Attend the 9 Cent Sale turn the wheel back. Before he could them to consider after the close of the over. || week. stop the car it went into the curbing playing year. be rainy, the games scheduled will go{ The tonneau struck well up on the|l Those whose paintings will appear ver untll the next clear Saturday, as - Bi all the teams in the league have ar- ranged to play exhibition games on Labor da; . Jewett City now has the ~pennant within its grasp. The only thing that separates the team from the flag is that game that they are scheduled to fciently clear of the ground to permit 1, Charles Bittinger, George M. Mr. Davis and Mr. Grasvenor to crawl | RBruestle, Willlam Cradwick, Lewis out from uhderneath. This position of hen, Frank V. DuMond, Will Howe the car after turning over was the te, Walter Griffin, Childe Hassam, only thing that saved them from being | Arthur Heming, Henry L, Hoffman, crushed to death and it w: such a | Willard 1. Metcalf, Henry R. Poore, narrow escape as to border on ‘the | Frederic W. Ransdell William S. Rol jun278 y be Andems at North Gros- | miraculous in furnishing them an op- |ineon, Edward F. Rook, Allen E. Tal A Fetobiate et Sarerdae, Aol Eia| Sortiaty e e cott. Jules Turcas. Chatles Vezin,Clark t the down on the cards to be the greatest| The car was not badly damaged, |G. Voorhees, Carleton Wiggins, K oyst one Stmo, game of the entire season. Jewett City | spokes being broken out of two of the Wi has never taken a game from the An- | wheels, the lights smashed, and the Bhaiialiob, Putoam. Moosup, ondon.—Capt. Archibald. who or somewhat damaged. One hun- | “New Goren Botian ' age. | has uu{: Valuabls work in the Salva- dored dollars will cover the damage. At the hospital Mong afternoon Mr. Grosvenor was resling comfortably, He was badly shaken up, his face and dems on’their home grounds since the formation of the league, and they must do it Saturday or ve probably fall back to a tie with Putnam for first place, as Putnam.is llkely to win at YOR DAY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Save Money/ THENE 15 ho aavert U "ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. Bavtan Connoationy mu.l‘m"fnfl Augtd tion Au in this city. leaves Wednes day fof tSamford. He has been here since Jhly 1 {