Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1909, Page 2

§'%eaa Pencits, 1c to 5e. Rubber Erasers, 1c to Ge. fi'a':omien Boxes, be, 10c. chool Supplies * | A few of the many at a reasonable { was agreed by all parties that Deputy | 22ffich Wooden Ruler, 1c. '{i’i'en Holders, 1c to | Water Color Crayons, ¢ dozen. ! Pencil Tablets, 5c, . Ink Tablets, 5c, 10c. ¥ Steel Pens, a dozen ic. 1 Note Books, 5c. Composition Books, Ge, 10c. . Mwine Bags, 10c, 25c. * Cloth Bags, 2 Pen Wipers, 5e. Sponges, 1c. Boys’ Wear (Collarless Shirts of percale in many &olorings, cuffs separate or attached, §oc, Night Shirts of muslin or outing flannel, 50c. Overshiirts with or without collar, 36e, 5oc. Ribbed Hose, double knee, 12%e. Four-in-hand Ties, 25c. Windsor. Ties, 25c. Other Offerings Fall Quarterly Style Paper Pattern, for 20¢ Ten ounce can value at 7c Liquid Shampoo Soap, 25c. Safety Razor with i blades, $1.00. Men's Medium Weight Shirts and wers, each 50c. Soap Paste, Book with 10¢ Collarless Shirts of percale in many wolorings, b0c. The H. C. Murray Co. Xk ¥ LIFE 1S A GAWE ely to be ended at any time. u 30 situated ould not leave your loved ones un- that your provided for. A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY the surest of all assets when death curs, it I8 your duty to see that See us about It should be your ily is provided for. Home Journal Paper Are passing pleasure our i@ varibus poiicies issued by the New gland Mutual Life Tnsuranc more liberal contrac fered. Ohurch St.. A. B. ADAMS & CO., Willimantie, Conn. [ Headston Box 231. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., Aad the Uniied States Health and A cl- €ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Willimantic, Ct. 75 MONUMENTS, e and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. ~Obtain our pricea and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, . eorner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Teiephone. ‘Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. ALL KINDS OF ‘Fine Groceries and o s - Frait AT THIS STORE H. E. READE - 717 Main St, Willimantie. Telephone 199, CHESBRO a lot of small Show Cases and ot of Drug Store Fixtures for cheap. aug2d WILLIMANTIC Deputy Sheriff Holbrook Trustee. There was a hearing in the bankrupt estate of Louise D. Cartier of Putnam before Referee in Bankruptey 'A. J. Bowen. Attorney Geissles of Putnam appeared representing three creditors, one of whom is a brother of the bank- rupt, who holds a nete of $811. The two other claims aggregated $104. It Sheriff George Holbrook of Putnam should be appointed trustee and Ref- eree Bowen acocrdingly appointed him and ordered a bond of $500. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey represented Mrs. Cartier at the hearing. Appointed Agent at Centreville. Amos W. Bill, who has been con- ducting an express messerger business between New London and Worcester, has been appointed station agent and express agent at Centyeville, R. L, and is preparing to move his family there soon. Funeral Services at St. Joseph's. At the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Safen a requiem mass was solemnized at 9 | svsnsessnsnnnssnsnnnannvnnnnnnsnnnnnRnnE Willimanti cuit. 11. “Jackie” ¢, Daniel. e will organize a team that will play some of the barnstormers from the state league and one or two of the fast independent teams. to have his brothers, Arthur, who is playing with Waterbury, the Fall River outfit, the star twirler frora th» Wilkes-Barre, Pa., nine, and the rest of the cracks in this city when their which will be Sept Local Players on Outside Diamonds. Arthur T. Kelley and Jack Nichols will be the battery for the Dayville Brownies 0f the Eastern Connecticut league In a game against the Daniel- son team this afternoon. Lean and Mike Driscoll will appear in the Wauregan lineup on the same cir- Driscoll has signed with North rosvenordale to play a number of ex- hibition games after today's game. expects and James of on” Peloquin, close, Frank Me- Crowd Saw Wild West Show. clock Friday morning at St. Joseph's | week, church. ~Rev. John J. Flemming offi- clated. Burial was in St. Joseph's| Merrick ¢ cemetery, Labor Day at Gelf Club. Members of the Willimantic Golf club are planning to pass Labor day at the clubhouse. The outing is to be a basket picnic. Sports Anxious to See a Four-Cornered Race. The horse race of all horse races that the public hereabouts is ‘particu- larly anxious to see arranged is a four- cornered affair between the following local horses: Donnybrook. owned by Louis N. Dondero; County Beater, John Curran; Robert §. James Brown, and Billiken, T. R. Sadd. This combination would be the best drawing card of them all. Sporting men about the street, since the race at Putnam Thursday, have suggested that it would be a good stunt for the man- agement of thet local fair to arrange this special race as a feature. Everyone at all interested in horses in castern Connecticut is aware of the worderful interest taken in_ the recent Donnybrook-County Beater race at Horseshoe park track and t! above race, If arranged, would be of even greater interest. The fact that all are local horses of class and each has particularly ardent supporters is sufficient to warrant the pulling off of the race that would prove the one big moise and be the talk of horsemen for the long winter months. _Billiken, which won the race in straight heats at Putnam so handi- Iy Thursday, is looked upon as a great comer and it was said about the streets Friday that the three horses mentioned would have to be content to be mere trailers. Who Remembers John Hoolihan? Capt. E. H. Richmond is in receipt of a letter from R. J. Delevan, an al- derman in Carbondale, Pa.. asking for information concerning John Hooli- han, who, according to the letter, re- sided at one time in this city with his wife Kate and son Arthur. The de- sired information is wanted by a brother, Arthur Hoolihan, and a Mrs. Nolan, who do not know whether he is dead or not. The writer of the letter does not John leaves today in New Britain. Mrs. will Phi to pa Sunday of Chaplin Friday. F. E, g0 to New London the guest of friends for a few d: Kemp's Wild West street parade at 6 o'clock ¥Friday even- ing. The Indians attracted attention all along the streets. ance witnessed the show on Windham field Friday booked for the Connecticut fair all next Mr. and Mrs. show evening. nenter Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson were Willimantic visitors Mrs. B. K. Woodworth of Nerwich is the guest of Miss Mary J. King of Spring street. e Anderson of Maple The show A good attend- is is at his home in Wethersfield for a week’s stay. Eugene Bacon has returned to Mon- treal to resume his studies at St. Law- rence university. avenue for a visit with relatives Attorney George E. Hinman w Rockyille Friday attending a session of the superior court. Windham after in Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Nor- wich on business Frid torney George W. Melony. as was At- Gustavus Peabody has returned to his home in weeks' stay in York state. a few The annual meeting of the Methodist church will be held next week, follow- ing the regular prayer meeting. Fred J. Williams_are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wil- liams and son of Somerville, Mass. Blackmar of Oak street today to be s. ip S. Hills is in East Hampton the week end with his wife, who is making a lengthy stay there. Rev. Richard Morrissey of St. Pat- rick’s church, New Haven, was in the city Friday calling on the local clergy. Milk street is to be closed to travel as the railroad section gang will have the crossing torn up to lay new ties. Allen B. Lincoln and daughter, state for what reason steps are being|Miss Flsle, left Friday morning for taken fo ascertain the whereabouts of | New Haven where they are to make the missing man. Captain Richmond is | their home. trying to locate members of the family or find out someone who is or has been | Dr. and Mrs. Chester Scripture, who in touch with them. As far as can be|pave been visiting relatives in this learned no evidence of the'existence | city, returned to their home in Bridge- of such a family here can be found.| port Friday. No such name appears in the new di- 3 rectory. South Coventry Car Schedule. Superintendent Anderson of the Con- mecticut company was in the city Fri- day and said that the car schedule be- tween this city and South Coventry would be as follows: First car leaves the barn at a. m. and runs to South Coventry and leaves there in time to connect with the 6.15 car for Norwich. For the rest of the day cars will leave Willimantic quarter after the hour and South Coventry quarter of the hour. The last car at night for Coventry will leave at 11.15 and leave there at 11.45. Saturdays and Sun- days, during the afternoon and even- ing, whenever the riding necessitates, two cars will be operated on a haif- hourly schedule. Nichols to Organize Fast Team. Jack Nichols, the doughty manager of the 1908 Willimantic nine, states there will be some fast baseball here the week of Sept. commencing 13th. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlorw, 752 Mazin 8t Willimantic. augéTThS (8ucessors to Sesslons & Elmowe) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, street Hartford Friday. Railroad Gates and postoffice days’ vaeation. nold is covering the route. Mr. Willington chauffeur. coast resorts. M John ‘Windham special Quarters Grand Union hote]. ticipated by the firemen. Walter Clifford H. Brown the and past family forca Mrs. Misses Hall and Mra. W. with Norman B, Griggs as are touring Massachusetts week, is Gardner Hall, H. Lawrence Bullard, who has been the guest of Arthur Richards of Fairview returned to Commissioner Andrew F. are at Mr. father's home in the edge of Lebanon for a stay of several days. Gates” Mounted Mail Carrier Ide of the local taking his fifteen Substitute George Ar- the Hall of John Shugrue and niece, Miss garct Connors, who have been vis- Woodstock.— of Worgester is to teach in one of the schools of West Woodstock. J. Maddox, High school, course have No. iss Elsie principal has returned from his vacation, spent in taking a in Columbia univer- sity, and the past ten days at his old home in Kentncky. iting the past three weeks with Mrs. | Thomas Suilivan of street, returned to their home in New- ark, N. J., Frida 4 Prospect of the The members of Excelsior Hook and Ladder company left on the boat train Friday night for a trip to New York. been engaged at A fine time is an- the Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Oak street, who has been in a Hartford hospitai, where he had a leg amputated below the thigh, returned home Friday evening and appears to be in good health. Rocheleau 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? . The Willimanti Insti H. C. MURRAY, Prest. c Savings e 1te 2 N D. Webster, Treas. | well known in Danielson. 1 pected Relief Corps’ Outi / Notes * —Plans for Labor Day Ball Games— Brooklyn Hotel Sold. Clarence Harris is visiting relatives in_Danielson. Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Billare are spend- ing a few days in Providence and Sag Harbor. d George Call made an auto trip with a party of friends to the fair at Ox- ford Friday. Sailed for Genoa. Joseph Malucelli and Joseph Chris- tina of the New York f{ruit store sailed Thursday on the steamer Ver- ona for Genoa, where they are due to arrive about Sept. 1 A. G. Beckley has been spending a briet vacation in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burroughs, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Oakland beach, have returned to their home in_Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prentice of Providence are spending a few days with Danielson relatives. Miss Clara Boulias has gone to St. Hyacinth, P. Q. Miss Laura Savaria returnéd Friday from a vacation of two months snent with relatives in Canada. Miss Louise Colmetz has returned to Providence after a visit with friends in_Danielson. Mrs. John J. Reynolds- has been spending several days with friends in Providenct Prof. W. W. Foster of Washington, D. C., formerly of Danielson, is spend- ing a few days in town. Campers Strike Tents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Loomis, who have been camping at Alexander’s lake for several weeks, returned to New York Friday. Death of Harold J. Winslow. Harold Jages Winslow, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow of Broad strect died Friday. Miss Louise, Gamgrill has returned to Brookline, where she is to teach this year, after a vigit with friends in Danfelson. Miss Maude A. Phillips. who has been the stenographer in the law of- fices of Judge Harry E. Back for sev- eral years, has resigned to go to Hart- ford,"where she is to be private sec- retary for Attorney Warren D. Chase, formerly of Danielson. Congressman E. W. Higgins is ex- pected to come to Brooklyn to attend the fair of the Windham County Agri- cultural society on Wednesday of next week. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postoffice hours for Labor day are to be as follows: Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m and 6.30 p. m. . m. The money order divis- ion is to be closed and the rural free delivery service suspended for the day. Labor Day Shoot. The third annual field day and shoot of the Attawaugan Gun club and Ladies’ Rifle club is to be held at their range at Attawaugan on Monday. There are to be eight events and 100 targets. The members of the Ladies’ clup are to participate in a 22 calibre rifle contest. The clubs have also ar- ranged for a free lunch for all those that take part in the events. Miss Pray to Play First French Horn. Miss Susie Pray of Attawaugan has been engaged to play first French horn in the ladies’ band that is to be a big feature of the Ward & Vokes theatri- cal troupe this season. The company opens. the season Labor day at the Globe theater in Boston and during the winter months will make a tour of Canada and the southern and western states. Miss Pray is a cousin of Miss Edith Swan, who has made a national reou- tation as a trombone player as soloist of the famous Fadette Ladies’ or- chestra, now playing at Keith's the- ater in Boston. Both young ladies are to inf ini of in to ro to to thy co B. thy for B. for A W. R. C. Outing to the Lake. McGregor Woman's Relief corps held a basket picnic at Alexander's lake Friday afternoon leaving Daniel- son at eleven o'clock. At Dayville the Danielson ladies were joined by the ladies of Dayville who are members of the W. R. C. The members of the Grand Army were also invited to be guests of the ladies at what proved to be a pleasant outing. a i at FUNERAL. Everett Smith. The funeral of Everett Smith, 35, who died in East Killingly Tuesdaya after an illness of three days, was held from the Free Will Baptist church at that place Friday at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. B. Greene, pastor of the church officiating. RBurial, was in the Foster cemetery near North Sterling. Mr. Smith has always been a resi- dent of East Killingl Good Games at Dayville. The Dayville team of the eastern Connecticut league and Willlamsville are to play two games of ball on the league grounds at Dayville on Labor day and the lineup that the managers have arranged Indicates that the games are going to be more than or- dinarily good. Boyle and Olney are slated to do the box work for the Williamsville team and Janes and Kelley will divide the honors on the firing line for Dayville. One game is to be played in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Noted Here and Ther: tresses of the Congrega- wrch for Séptember are: e Barber, Mrs. Belle Wal do. Mrs. Theodore Hammett, Mrs, William Logee and Mrs. William H. Chollar. Wit The Putnam house at Brooklyn, un- til recently owned by B. M. M. Marlor has been sold to Halleck Wells, who comes to Brooklyn from Long Islandg The hotel is a favorite with people from eastern citles as a resort in which to spend several weeks aach summer. “God's World-Old Call to His Church” will be the subject of Rev. R. 8. Jushman’s sermon at the Metho- dist church on Sunday morning. Sun- day will also be missionary day for September at the church and it is ex- that the attendance at the at mi aft as ta Th The tional Mrs, Clarer di by west show, don a sombrero, riding a bucking broncho and learn to rove a steer and because she would not listen Brassord, 13, of the Providence street section of the city, is going to the state school for girls at Middietown this (Saturday) morning. Eva became show during the week they have becn story is true, she expected tv b: taken on as one of the company and was ‘o have left with the show for Willlman- tic Thursday. the In week and has the wild west very badly. shot from the back of a flying cow pony and she knows positively that she could love the life foreve the ticket to Willimantic that the was disappointed. She had no money about west bound chances for getting over to the Thread city. had been on her trall for sevaral hours and during the afternoon Judge Rus- sell fixed things so that she will not become a rough rider right awa- though she says she will run away from the get with the show. The girl is one of seven works in the mill father having been killed in a rail- road aecident about two years ago. g00d a little girl as she should be, dis- obeying her _mother frequency. prisoner in the steel cage at the po- lice office Friday aftarnoon but more from anger than repentance, At Short Session of Superior Court. Shumway presiding, the case of Mary ter, trustee, was ordered resery jurors for the term resulted as fol- Tow: Charles Barstow, Canterbury; Charles Cassies 8. Chase, James A. Nichols, Danielso land; Mosés A. Lunnell, Plainfeld; nam; William Rellly, Pomfret; Mowry Ross, Willlam P. Main, Windham; Charles collection of cases that occupied the attention of the morning. John McKnight of Bast Kil- lingly amounting to $10.09 for filling up on fire water. Saturday to get the money. counts. way that was not one of the offenses. and that o the judge heard of more for carrying an old pistol that would not go off. The costs in the case were $9.89. down and is going to pay the balance and interfering with Howard James was_fined $3 and costs and will pay up for intoxicatoin and breach of the peace, and got a fine of $3 and costs, amounting to $14.09. with selling Sept. 27. all Connecticut company between Web- ster and Central Village The service will compa extra arrangements Year holidays beginning on Wednes day next with the setting of the sun. Rabbi N. Oblitz is to conduct the r ligious services to be held during the two days in stores and business places conducted ciosed. another chance for the flag. Willimantic horses copped the hon- | ors in both races at the Putnam fair Only the sport, which was the best of any v of the fair. The wild west tents girl, but Will Go to Industrial School e had been removed from inside the Instead—Fair Closes with Speedy Races. - ; Because she wanted to join the wild | of the way. front in the first heat of the 2.20 class, got away with it in good form and auplicated the performance in the next two heats. ‘Billikin, winner of a race on Thurs- day, did ilkewise in the 2.27 class and was never very hard pressed. This was a good race and the finishes brought the spectators up standing. Summary: 227 Class, Purse $200. Little Helen, br. m., 2-3-5; third money, A. A. Kinsetta, Fairfield. Roland C., ch. g., 7-7 7; Archie Lev~ erdiere, Southbridge. Kroker, br. g, 4-6-4; Providence. Baby K., b. m., 6-6-6; Francois La- coste, Leicester. Billlkkin, ch. g., 1-1-1; first money; T. R. Sadd, Willimantic. ‘Ridon, ch. g, 2-2 3; second money; A. H. Standish, Attleboro. Chronella, b, m., money; C. M. Sherman, Mass. 220 Class, Purse $250, Trot or Pace. Kentucky, b. g., 4-3-3; third money, F. H. Thrall, Windsor. Paul Onivard, b. g, 3-5-5; fourth money; Louis Kabatanick, Cromwell. Robert S., b, &, 1-1-1; first monev: J. P. Brown, Willimantic. Lady Clare, blk. m., 2- second money; A. M. Etheridge, Norwich. Roan Lady, r. m., 6-6-dis.; J. F. Kingsley, Norwich. Miss Trueman, br. m., 5-4-4; E. E. Pierson, Norwich. Aside from the races there was little doing at the fair on Friday and as soon as the track events were completed the spectators left the grounds until another year rolls around. Personal Mention. Byron G. Sherman has gone to New York to become physical director in a west side gymnasium. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubert and Miss Florence Stubert have returned from Pleasure Beach where they have been spending the summer. A. J. Dondero of Wil,’nantic was a visitor in Putnam Frida JEWETT CITY Nashewaug Electric Power Company to Furnish Electricity for the Town —Commissioners Sign Contract— New Company Has Liberal Charter. The electric light ecommissioners, Arthur M. Brown and E. A. Faust, have entered into a contract with the Vashewaug Electric Power company to furnish_electricity for the town, the contract commencing in six months. The present plant will be kept as it i to be used in case of emergency. This new company’s charter gives it the right to furnish power for the towns of Canterbury, Plainfleld, Chaplin and Griswold. The president of the com- pany is S. M. Taber of New Bedford and the secretary is Frank Perry of Boston. In all probability an auxiliary plant will be buili here and all business re- garding reading meters, care of the wires, etc. is to be done here, The contract for the mew electric service was signed a week ago, but the facts only became known on Friday. Lessee Made a Defendant. In the matter of the foreclosure suit of F. S. Leonard against the Metro- politan Real Estate and Improvement company, George LaBonne, Jr., is made one of the defendants, ot because he is in any way a debtor, but simply to satisfy the legal form, he being the present lessee of the property Pulpit Them: Sunday morning at the Baptist ehurch Rev, E. W. Potter’s subject will be Profitable Labor, and in the evening ‘Wage Earners Who Never Need Strike. The communion service and reception of members will be observed at the Methodist church, Rev. N. B. morning subject being My Father's Business. The evening theme is Three Paradoxes. The Congregational church will reopened on Sunday and Rev. W. Gane's morning topic is Personal R sponsibility for the Chur or Failure. The communion and re- ception of members will be observed at the close of the morning service, The evening subject 15 What Was the Profit of Last Month's Sundays? Hoping for the Pennant. All eyes will be turned towards North when the borough ball team will surely win the pennant The town will be deserted, for a large crowd will accompany the team, en- thusiasm being at its height here. About,the Borough. A whist was held in the A. A. Young. Jr., Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1's rooms on Thursday evening. A number of the members will spend the remainder of the week and Labor day in either New York, Providence or Boston. Herbert and Wallace Payne admonishment when her jlan was terfered with, Miss Eva Blanche fatuated with the easy, care-free life the members of Kemp's wild west camp at the fair grounds and if her S. Sweet, The girl has been loitering around jan and cowboy camp for a fever She thinks she would like break glass balls with a_rifle ball 2; fourth The girl called around at the rail- Westfield, ad station ticket office Friday to get W people were to have left there her, but they had neglect:d to see this part of the arrangemeits. She get a ticket, but she made inquiries trains and the Shortly after noon Miss Eva fuil into e hands of Captain Murray, who al- school at Middletown and children whom her mother to support, her She has a habit of not being as with persistent She was crying while a JURORS DRAWN. At a short session of the superior urt Friday morning, Judge M. Perkins et al., vs. John F. Ci e supreme court. The dra Alexander M. Bassett, Ash- rd; Joseph B. Stetson, Brooklyn; Russ, Chaplin; P. S. Eaton, Easf rd; * Austin E. Pearl, Hampto Samuel H. Spencer, Scot- George C. Spooner, Sterling; Franklin Perry, J. Richard Carpenter, Put- ‘Woodstock; William P. Allen, Hagstrom, Thompson. LIQUOR THE CAUSE. any Cases in City Court on Friday. An aftermath of the fair was the city court Friday 66, was fined $1 and costs, Judge Russell allowed him until Nelson Constant was up on two He had a teht on the mid- at the fair in which he exhibited five-legged and two-headed pig, but He d sell whisky In the tent, however, him something when it—$10—and $2 Constant paid $5 the rate of John Lavalee for breach of the peace a week. be the rate of $1 a week. Eli Berard, a blacklisted man, was A half dozen liguor dealers charged to Howard James, a inor, had their cases continued uptil Half Hour Service on Labor Day There is to be a half hour service along the Putnam lines of the Labor day. be institated right ter noon and will be continued until late as the traffic warrants. The has been very liberal with rvice this summer and has ken good care of the holiday crowds. s was especially true during the and past week when an excellent service | Charles Burleson have returned from was maintained to care for the patrons . of the Putnam fa of old plank at Slater . bridge today, 2 p. m.—adv Plans for Jewish Holiday. S s o in the River- The Hebrews of this city have made | side grammar school will only be to observe the New |obliged to attend school half a day. Mrs. William Bogue and daughter Ruth of Broad street, Norwich, spent Friday at Mrs. Sherman Waters', Mr. and Mrs, Peter Olsen ad family hail. are in Fitchyille. Foresters’ The Personals. Miss Mary Wheelock leaves today (Saturday) for Philadelphia and on Sunday will join a party from that city Hebrews in this city are to be Two Interesting Games Today. The baseball fans of Putnam will |for a several days' automobile' trip split their patronage between North | through the Catskills, following the Grosvenordale and Wauregan today | Hudson river from New York to Al- (Saturday) as fancy happens to dic- | bany. Later Miss Wheelock will 8o to tate. Many will follow the team to | Atlantic City J. where she is to Wauregan hoping to see them win |teach the coming vear and others will g0 up the river saying | Miss Augusta l.earned of Versailles near prayers for the Andems to put [and Mrs. Charles Learned of North over Jewett City and give Putnam |Andover were guests at Mrs. Thomas B. Keen's on Friday. Sunday school will be very large, Vegetablé thieves have been getting in their work during the last few days and several reports have by made of gardens being visited and part of the crops stolen. The gardens north of the borough and along the river bank have been the worst attacked. McGregor Post, No. 27, G. A. R.. will resume regular meetings next Tues. day evening after the suspension of conferences during the summer months. Miss Sarah Willlams at present at Emporia, Kansas, is to spend the next few months in the west, Miss Lucille I. Markhurst of Bright- on, Mass., was in Danfelson Friday. All He Did De. Speaking of Denver conventions, Mr. "Pinchot seems to be capturing the one in 1909 with all the ease and enthusi. asm that Mr. Bryan did the oné in 1908.—Anaconda Sentinel. Explaining It A Louisiana judge 3:- ‘ruled that women do not own their clothes, He is probably a very young and imex- flqfl:‘ncfid judge, however.—Indianapo- s News. America and China epjoy = mons oly of alligators % 2, Norwich, Conn., Sept. 2, 1909, E. G. RAWSON, Gen., Agt., Hope Live Stock Mutual Benefit Assn. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Dedr Sir: 1'wish to thank your Company for receipt of check in full on acceunt of death claim on one of my horses, which was killed by lightning. I take great pleasure in recommending your company to any one who owns a horse, Very truly yours, MORRIS SUSSMAN Are YOU profected, if YOUR HORSE DIES from FIRE, LIGHTNING, ACCIDENTS or SICKNESS " (@-AGENTS WANTED s Mveting of Fire Com. Start for, Canada. Ty monthly meeting of held-in their new utine business a smoker was enfoyed at the expense of the newly elec! member, Louis Trudeau. = Miss Viola and Medora Buteau and Roderick Jodoin returned this week to Canada, where they attend school. . Miss Eda Dobbrow of Putnam is the guest of local relatives. B Miss Tess Shea of Chicopee, Mass. | is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Smith. Misses Alma and Anna Wolisard d¢f Waterbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Dupont this week. The cotton company s having picket fences erected along Main street. Philip Mineau of Main street under- went an operation at the Backus hos- pital this week. J.C. 9, DAYVILLE 8. ng Contest Between Clerks on Dayville Grounds. . Dayville clerks were stung again by Jewett City clerks in a close and ex citing game on Dayvjlle grounds Thursday afternoon. The feature of the game was the pitching of Page for Dayville, getting sixteen strikeouts and Beld the Jewett City clerks to six hits, Three of the hits should have been fielded, which really held them to three hits. ‘Striking out some of Jewett City’s best men when a hit meant runs Such good men as Pop Williams and Moore were struck out three times out of five times up. But a little hard luck lost the game for Dayville. Bat It toc the visitors ten innings to do the trick, the score being 9 to 8 in favor of the Jewett City clerks. A star catch w made by Popham, getting a fly five feet behind second base and robbing Page of & hit. The score: Jewstt City Glerks. il ahb po & 0| Desrosier, 2 1 1|King.ef 1{Jodoin,p o/ Williams, 3 3|Tracy.c alPopham. s 3| Butler.if 0| Lague.it 0[Moore, 1t Labonte,1b Miquait Brennan Ratneriil Total, - 51 6 Totals. 48 830 8 6 Rainviile batted for Brennan In 10th, Brenuan out, Wit by bated ball. Score by Innings Jewett Citly Clerks..0 Dayville Clorks 0 000 5100 1 One Thing in His Favor. Another thing that will still further endear Uncle Joe Cannon to the American people {8 that he has stead- fastly declined to take the Chautauqua circult.—Los Angeles Times. Sad Day for Uncle Joe. If they begin sending women to ¢ gress Speaker Cannon will have t vise his language upwards.—St. Dispatch. Looks Good to Them. Now that congress has mentioned it, Ohioans think an income tax would be a good thing to keep in the family. —Pittsburg Gazette-Times, n- re. Paul CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE ** CLEVELAND” superbly Mtted. n OUND " WORL sty Mssimum ctetr, ONE STEAMER fo ENTIRE CRUISE comvemence ‘With elevator, grill room, cymuasiom, FROM NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1909 iy $850 AND UP, cely travelt L4 lectures, ‘A wnusual’ chance o visit places. usaity Stiractive B e CLARK’S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. 5 to April 19 To THE ORIENT By S.S. Grosser Kurfuerst SR ek lacluding 84 daye n Eevpt Sixtieth Annual Exhibition —of the- Windham County Agri- culiural Society AT BROOKLYN Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda September 7, 8, 9. Tuesday, September 7, Entry Day. Wednesday, September 8, Cattle Day. Tnursday, September 9, Ladies’ Day. Wednesday, 250 Class for County Horses without a record. Thursday, 240 and 250 Classes. Buckskin Bill's Wild West Show and other big attractions Wednesday and Thursday. Ladies’ Driving Class and other Spe- cial Features. JOSEPH 8. CAREY Acting President JOSEPH B. STE N B sept3d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS ary | T0-NEW YORK NORWICH LINE R Steamers ' New, Hampshire and Chester W. Chapin—sate, staunch v sels that have every omfort and con= venieice for the itri w of the won- @nd’ waterfyont of New amds” lefres, New London at 11 _WotkAYS (also Sunduys until i due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fara Horwich to New York $1.75 Write or teléphone W. J. PHILLI Agent, New Lnrrdun. Conn. “l“lm All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled'" fralght. and passenger servies direct mM:m from New Yn:"b All Outzide Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes days, Fridays, at's p. m. "Phone or write for folil. P. 8. Freight received until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1009————SEASON OF- On and_ after Saturday, will run as follows: T daily between Norwich, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Be: observing the fojlowing scledul Mornis Leave Norwich 5.05 a. m don 9.20. Ocean Beach 9. may4d Beach 10.10, urrive Cres 10.30. Returning—Le Crescent Beach 1640 a. m., Pl Beach 11, Ocean Beach 1123, New London 11.50, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m, Afternoon Trip. . Leave Norwich 205 P M, New Lon don h 3.4 Gcean Beac 5, Pleasur Beac . arrive Crescent Beach 4.8 Returning—L Beac! 440 p 5, Ocean Beach b, w London 5.50, arrive unday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 305 b, M, OB the morning trd running only s far as Pleasure Beac! and return: on . the afternnon trip through to Crescent Beach ard return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., sieamer BLOCK ISLAND June 26th to Sept. TCh, 1900, Inclu WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich .30 p. m. i Block Isiand 2.15 Watch Hill 3.30 p. m., due New n & p. m. Norwich 6.15'p. m. m, Lond SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a _m. New London 10.40 a. m. Watch HUl 1140 m., due Block Island 1 p. m. RETUR. 'G: Jeave Block Island 2.45 m., Watsh fiill 4 p. m., due New don 6.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Dinner Hou and Bathin ar landings at Watch Hill an land. 8 Excursion. From Norwich to Wateh HIill.. a8 Watch HIll, Sund. limilted to day .. Block Island, Block Island. SBunda day White weekdays and Sundays, tickets include trolley from New Lon- don to Beach ....... F For further information, party apply at office of company near st boat landing, Norwich. L. M. Gfichrist, Agent The New England Navigation Ce., F. C. COLEY,"A. G. P A, New York. Je24d Grand Union Hotel 00p. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagaage to and {rom Station free. Sond 2 stawp for N, ¥. Oity Guide Book and Mep . : Where to Trade in Jewett City SUMMER MIL NERY ly reduced prices during July August. wTake Advantage of the L. A. Roy, Jewett City. HBeach (Ocean ' Beach), ICE CREAM wholesale and retail. - Parties ete,, sup Agent for the musie, 10¢ & copy. Willlam Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select vour material from our chol ock of Lumber, Puints, Cement, G Nails, etc. We ry a4 complete line of masons’ and buliders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. churches, McKinley Johnstone, | 1 —at the— | Keystone Stores, Danfelson, Putnam Moosup. augdd THE UNDERPRICE SALE pow at The Boston Dry Goods Stere Dantelson, means big bargain prices o the customer on seasonable goods Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, James I Keech, Mgr jun27d8 “¥OR DRY AND FANCY COODS T SAXe CrAMPEAU. Manakwr . : Putsam. Conn. Prote your idea. Handsome 63- IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY e g a ®ood wholesome meal, try one af page (ide Rook Free, thoxe 35 dinners at url-':vn'lllre!llu. i , Conn. rant and quk lunch. ecial attene Phoenix Block, Danistson, Conn. | TRIE SN0 HmCrelal men. "3V, J. Brieks oct1TuT ley, Jewett City. MR 5ol LR (o Bl 'l d h 9 Cent Sale THIS SPACE RESBRVED. ftend the WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED lce cream? The kind that s from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parti; supplied. Jewett City Candy Kilchen. IFWETT CITY WOTEL, Up-to-dnte Hotel iz every warticular. THA ¥. LEWIS, Propri New M. MOURIGAN, Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnlture Crawford Ceoking Runges. "Phones-+Store 61-2: house 35-8. MOOSUF GOUSE. S 3. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mge Mossun, Céman e npec