Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 9

o Onyx llosie‘ry '— Hosiery that will stand the wash- tub, and outwear any other. Every pair is guaranteed fast olor. We car- rv the Onyx in cotton, lisle, gauze and You can order by number. 140 M Outsize Black Lisle Hose with strong garter top, 38 a pair. 144 K Outsize Black Cotton Ribbed Tope. 38c a pair. 750 Plain Black Gauze Lisle,’38%c a pair. 600 S Black Silk Lisle, double laven- der tops, heel and toe, 50c a pair. 408 KK Black Silk Lisle, double heel and top. 50c a pair. 450 H. Black Silk Lisle, lace ankle, 50c a pair. E 990 Plain Black Lisle, gauze ght. 75c a pair. 560 M Black Lisle Lace, apron work, 75¢ a pair. 171 H Tan Gauze Cotton Hose, dou- ble solz, spliced seam, 3Sc a pair, T 250 Fine Gauze Hose, full fash- ioned, reinforced heel and toe, 38c a pair. 300 Tan Silk Lisle Hose, garter top, 50c a pair. 556 R. Low Lisle Hose, lace ankle, double garter top, 50c a pair. 1133 Plain Black Silk Hose, $1.50 a pair. | Interesting Books at our Book’ Counter, “Purity and Truth.” 4 : Books for Men., Pure avoided subjects. ‘What a young boy ought to know, $1.00 per volume. What a you man ought to know, $1.90 volume. n", ¥ ‘Wihat a young husband ought o Enow, $1.00 wolume. Whet a man of 45 qught to know, BL00 volume, IODKS FOI WOMEN. What a young girl ought to know, 8109 volume. ‘l ‘What a young woman ought to know, $1.00 voiume. - What a young wife ought to know, 81.00 volume. ‘What a woman of 45 ought to know, $1.90 volume. THE H. C. MURRRY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. \ P 4 Books on jun28d A Slightly Used Piano of good malke is often more desirable than a cheaply made new piano. We have some excellent bargains in this line. Write us. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Czrriages and Wagons for ssle. Carviage and Wagon Repairing of an umu Repo'l(nry and shops 80 V.fig hoeln‘. ovrd Tel connectica, FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE, MAY B A QUARTER COMING TO " YOU. ASK Willimanfic Gas & L. M. REED as e agency for the Travelers Life and’ Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the States Health and A ici- @ent Ins, Co. of Sagina'w, Mich. W rite E. L. PRINCE, . CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Telephone 53- ELMORE & SHEPARD, UBuscossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embaimers and Funeral Direcors, LADY ASSISTANT, Tetephone coLuectiom. Willimantic, Conn. Jjanéa ‘LBT US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Medel 17 Buick A World Béater for Hill . Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, Whay Is Golng On Tonight. Picnics of Congregational Church at = va‘é‘l‘t t the Bijo a ctures a e u ang Scenic Temple. . Special * meexn; of El.!tem Star Lodge, No. 44, & A M. WEDDING Lennon-Muivey. William Lennon and Miss Helen Mulvey were married Tuesday at 8 a. m., at St. Joseph’s church by the Rev. John J. Flemming, with a nup- tial high mass. The ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering of rel- atives and friends. Patrick Lennon was best man. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Minnie Mul- vey. The wedding party entered the church to the music of the bridal rus from Lohengrin, played\by Miss Katherine Rafferty, organist. "A quin- tette composed of Misses Hlora Casey, Mary McShea, Mps. John O’Rourke, Edward Murphy and John McShea, sang Rosewig’s mass im F. After the ceremony a reception was held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Katherine Mulvey, 47 Winter street. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lennon left on a wed- ding Jjourney, going to Atlantic City. 'l;hey will make their home in this city. BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD Gave Farewell Recep J. J. Maddox on Tuesday Evening. The Baptist brotherhood gave a fare- well reception to their president, J. J. Maddox. on Tuesday evening. Morris Golden, the vice preseident, presided. Clarinet solos by Norman Williams of Baltimore readings by Mrs. Charles CasweN and vocal solos by Mr. Caswell were ard with much pleasure. Mr. Golden called Mr. Maddox to the plat- form and then introduced Rev. R. Ma- plesden of Suffield, who made a most happy speech. Rev. R G. Hartley, pastor of the church, followed. He spoke of the southern schoolmaster, and said that s¢ forceful had he been that he did everything he asked us do except to get up a half-hour earlier to get our children refdy for school at 8.30. Mr. Hartley addressed Mr. Maddox personally and in behalf of the brotherhood presented him a ring set with a diamong and two rubies. daughter went to” Plehsure beach on | ’ruesday to remain ror the u-;uner rrnnk M. Lincoln, Mrs. coln /and son Melvin leave toWn. today (Wednes- day) for the season at Pleasure beach. g e Camp Ground Interests. J. N. Sterry spent Monday with his family en Haven a\enug. Rev. J. Pierce of Fall River was a caller at the Maclntyre cottagg on Tuesday. = Mrs. Eunice H. Fellows and' Miss Elizabeth Fellows of Norwich opened the Currier cottage on Haven ave- nue Monday. Mrs. S, E. Taleott and Miss Lydia Talcott of Rockville came Monday to their cottage on Haven avenue for the season. Miss A. C. More and her niece, Miss Fanny More of Greenport, L.° are at the Gard cottage at We!ley circle for a stay’'of several weeks. JEWETT CITY Belief That A. G.. Dawley Has Com- mitted Suicide—Successful Enter- tainment for Benefit of Soldiers’ Monument—Frank Cote Arrested for Stealing Goods from Aspinook Com- pany. Search was kept up more or less all day Tuesday in the hope of finding some trace of missing A. G. Dawley who has not bean seen since 7 a. m. Sunday. The many holes made in the mud on the shores of Pachaug reser- voir which were discovered Monday evening by a party of searchers were found to have been made by the crutches of another lame man who had been theré to fish. Dawley was in the berough last Wednesday panied by his little niece. He v y’s hardware store and purch: 38-caljber revolver and a box cartridges, these he is known to have had as his person when he laft home. Daniel Phillips who owns the property where Dawley liver says that Dawley was born and brought up in the section nearby and that no man can be more familiar with the big swamps of wooded traets thareabouts Mr. Maddox, responding. referred to the work of the brotherhood, and also to his work in the high school, and of his regret at leaving Willimantic. He closed by saying: If you come to St. Louis, be sure and come and see me. A social hour followed, during which the younger men of the brotherhood and the young ladies of Miss Brown's class served refreshments. than he. Tt being the gen2ral opinion that he has committed suicide, it is the universal belief that he will not be found. Assistant Suparintendent A. S. Story of Norwich was in town Tues- day and despached State Policeman J. J. Gagnon and_another officer to the place and to George Wood's house, but nothing in th2 line of a clue could be secured. Mr. Wood lives on the shore of Pachaug reservoir and if was thought that possibly he might have seen Dawley, but h2 had not. Mrs. Frank Casavant of Providence is at her father’s, Frank Campbell” ™M Edward Hooper and Mrs. by-the-Sea, Personals. Mrs. Belle Riggleman of Prospect street spent Tuesday in Hartford. Attorney George E. Hinman was in Rockville Tuesday, attending superio court. Fred Rathbup and Mrs. Rathbun of Hebron were calling on relatives in town yesterday. Soldiers’ Monument Benefit a Big Suc- cess. The entertainment for the bemefit of jthe soldiers’ menument fund in Finn Opera house, -Tuasday evening was a performance of merit throughout. Mr. Barnett generously gave the use of the opesra house. Abel, - Reeves of anicison gave -a. set -of mp-to-date reels on popular subjects. George H. Prior zave some fins exhibition lightning crayon drawing. M is an expert and this {ime there was the additional attraction in that his ‘pictures were made on an illuminatad spot on the picture screen. There were pleasing songs by Miss. Mabel A. Young of Jewett ‘City, ‘solo Soprano at the Congregational church in Daniel- son, ' Joseph Godrea: soloist of Ct. Mary's church in Willimantic, and by Miss Grace Bicknell and Charles Mc- Kay of this place. Hearty 2ncores evidenced the pleasure of the audience. Aspinook Goods Accidentally Discov- ered in Home of Frank, Cote. Frank Cote who has been an em- ployez in the Aspinook bleachery was arrested Tuesday morning by State Policeman J. J. Gagnon of Jewett City and Alfred L. Rudd of New London, and in the town court he will bz charged with stealing $200 worth “~of cloth from the Aspinook company. O. L. Johnson, manager and treasurer of the cqmpany, accompanied the officer to Cote's house and positively identi fied the stolen property. This con- sisted of mercerized goods and sateens, some of which had been made up into sheets, curtains and pillow ‘cases. When the search of Cote’s hous: was made last Saturday eveningj on complaint that liquor was being sold there, Of- ficer Gagnon fhade discoveries which he deemed of sufficient importance to report to his superior officer, Assistant Superintendent Arthur L. Stor: communicated with Mr. Joh accordingly the search was made with Dr. F. . JACKSON—Dentist | = L Painless Extracting and RS . Filling a Specialty |- Whatsoever Circle Mests. 752 Main Street, - =~ Wiilimantic Whatsoever circle’ "of the King's Telephone. Jun4é Daughters held a pleasant meeting at the home of Miss Alice Brown Monday evening. Miss Thorntdn read a passagze of scripturemand all joined in the Lord’s prayer, after which the following num- bers was given: Piano solo, “By the Mountain Stream,” . Miss J@sephine Miller. Recitation, “Hiawatha's Woo- ing,” Elizabeth Clarke. Song, “Voices of the Woods,” Emma Gardner, Tla Brown and Josephlne )diller. Racita- tion, C. C. Helmold and family leave to- day (Wednesday) for Pleasure beach for the summer. Mrs. J. H. Newland and Miss Faye Newland of Norwich were Williman- tic wvisitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette and NEW PIANOS Qs Low as = = 3185. Write for CataloguL WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester,,| 3 852 Main Street, Willimantic dec28a JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, . STATIONERY. . “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd and A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28-North St. oct2sa If I’'s Wall Papers in all the latest Jesigns that you de- sire, come here. Gur large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, / 72 Church Street. ® _ Willimantic, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. - HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. “Les Sylphe: Miss Josephxne Miller and there were refreshments of caks and coffee. Borough Briefs. Miss Katherine Babcock went to Providence today to enter the employ of a jewelry establishment. Miss Hattie Burleson is at home from her school in New Jersey. The members of Mrs. H. F. Cheney's Sunday school remaembered her birth- day this week by presenting her a handsome handbag. Rev. and Mrs. Frank A&dams of South Coventry have been guests at Frank Adams. Benjamin Armstrong- of Providence, 2 Janza son of Mr. and Mrs. Jameas Armsmmg, left Friday for Panama where he is a N stenographer. His wife expects to go For Wall Papers | .-, v Samuel Cheney of New York statzs come td BE. MAFFITT & CO. 37| has been a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Church Sfreet. We will be pleased to | R. F. Cheney’s. Miss R. C. Rossiter of Guilford and Miss Agnes Grierson of Norwich are guests at the Jennings’ home on North Main street. George G. J estimate on palinting or decorating, and will guaraniee both work and price. 'l‘elephc:n connection. “Going Qut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL mayléd 3 5 ngs who is at home from Boston re he is employed in the Massachusatts General hospital has been entertaining Negon Weymouth of Portland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. H. T.\Willcox attended the recent raunion of the class of 1905 of the Norwich Free Academ: f which My, Willcox is an alumnus. aov2sa Confirmation at State Prison. Bishop Nilan will adminster the sacrament of confirmation at the state STIMPSON’S STABLES, [prison Sunday morning. The class will r-r!oun“- hotel Main street. Ther- |'number 30. The words of paternal oughly up to date service guaranteed, | counsel! usually spoksn at confirma- i and T tion will, no doubt, be somewhat va- Tk ReAvy {gaminE = 8% | led on that occasion. There will be ~ no innocents® dressed in white with flowing veils and heartstVleaping with HIRAM N. FENN, joy. But there may be clean hearts !.'NDmAm and m and hearts that are irrevocably set.on what is-good.and upright. The prison (2] cnm 8t. wtnh‘nw. ct. Ladz m is for some the gate to se. Nor lls.—~€:ttholie “Tra _the’ treasurer showed that during: e past year the district debt: had increased nearly $400, due te the repairs made to the buildings, It was voted-to cut down the apple trees in the.yard. The advisability. of constructing a fence on the Main street side was left “to the decision of the l treasurer and _collecfor, W. A. Ashby; clerk, W. O, Fraser; audit- or, Simeon Cole. "The eleetion of W. A. Ashby for treaswrer apd collector makes his twmty-.lixt_h térm in that office. A Mra. Bloor to Speal 8. Ella Reeve Bloor SF Water- bury, ca_.ndl te for secretary of state on the socialist ticket, will speak in the village Thursday, June 30, at 7.30 o’clock, on the corner of Pearl and Main streets on What the Socialists Want_and How They Propose to Get It. Mrs. Bloor is a talented speaker and a recogglzed authority on the sub- ject of wo! in industr; Mrs. Bloor took a prominent part in the Beef trust investigation and was one of two delegates from Connecticut to the recent national socialist congress at Chicago. She will address the men at a special noon meeting at the ship- yard hursday at 12.15. ‘ourth. of July Restrictions. — First Selectman Dr. L. M. Allyn was in the village Tuesday afternoon and posted notices regarding the law relating to the discharge of firecrack- ers and other explosives and the ring- ing of bells before 4 d'clock on the morning of the Fourth. The laws say that a fine of -not more $5 shall be imposed. for each offence. Local Small Notes. The lessees of the Poquonock race track, Lyman A, Chapman gnd A. C. ‘Weeks, have arranged a fine pro- gramme for the holiday. Yacht Rena was launched at the north ways Tuesday. The Guiding Star of New York took Atlas cement barge to New York on Tuesday. A business meeting Of the Farther Light society was held Tuesday "eve- ning in the parlors of the Baptist church. Rathbun of Otisville, N. several days in the vil- " STAFFORD SPRINGS Sunday Schol Outm;—Dull Séason in s—Teachers Undecided About Returning. Georg A. Sanford of Winsted was in town Tuesday. The picnic of the Congregational Sunday school was held at Evergreen park Tuesday. ’'Busses left the church about 8.30 and returned at 6 o'clock. Therée was a large attendance, and the young people had an enjoyvable day. There is to be a lawn party at the home of Mrs. E. R. Brown on East Main street this (Wednesday) even- ing. Quiet at the Mills. . Industrial conditions in Stafferd are poor, and indications point to a dull summer. - The removal of the worsted mill to Woonsocket has threwn a good many hands out of employment, and business in most of the other mills is considerably below normal. The mills which make the finer lines of goods are especially dull. Teachers Debating. At thé meeting of the school board Monday - afternocon . communications were received from Principal Williams, Miss Hubbard and Miss Filton asking for more time in which to decide upon returning for the next school year. It was voted “to grant them until July 10th to decide. Miss Hazel Comins of the 8th district and 'Miss Waterman of the 15th have been granted the same extension. Florence McCrohan, employed in Hartford, was in town the first of the week. g Local attorneys will attend a ban- quet at.the Rockville house in Rock- ville this (Wednesday) evening in hon- or of Judge George Wheeler, recently appointed to the supreme bench. COLGHESTER Grange Mnhng—Funer-l of Mrs. Mary Gaylor. \ C. C. Barton of Norwich is the guest of relatives in town. Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was here Monday. Colchester Grange held its meeting in the hall Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance, a number 6F members = from out of town being ‘present. Miss Lettie Destin returned Monday from a few days’ visit with friends in here Monday. Louis Baldwin of New Hartford. Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were in . Exeter Monday attending the funeral of a colored man who was drowned in Kit Brown's pond, Exeter, Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gaylor, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwards, in South Main ‘street, was~ held Sunday afternoon at the house. The remains were taken Mon- day. to Stamford for burial. Miss ‘Mary Carpenter,.who has been teaching in Greenwich, Conn., for the past vear, will spend her vacation with her uncle, J. N. Strong, on Pleasant street. Haven was A Commonsense Court. A Khnsas statute defining embezzle- ment was printed with the word “es- tate” for “stat It provided punish- ment for any “estate, county, or city” officer. who should misappropriate the money intrusted to his care. A loWe court® held that as the word “state was not in the statute it was not a crime in Kansas for a state officer to embezzle fynds. But the supreme court of the’state reverses that ruling. It holds that the clear intent was to prohibit and pe: dishomesty by state, " county and/city officer: that the printing the letter * fore the word state was ply an i consequeatial error of th3 printer. All bhail the supreme court of Kan- sas! This court‘does not believe that the illiteracy of a typesetter or clerk should wrevail over the manifest mor- ality ‘dnd common sense of a great peo- ple. This court actually does not offer a preminm to the ignorance or dis- honesty of a printshop or a prosecuting attorney’s office. In some sister-states all an attorney for a defendant has to do "is to get some stent pher or copyist to leave out of a statute or an indictment such a word" as "the" and the ‘highest ‘courts in those common- wealths will hold that the trial has been fatally defective. Not 8o with the court at Topeka.—Kansas City tar. . A Popular Amusement. “About the shortest ciut to notoriel muh nhy- is to all guilt confined within- dull cold | mecript On Tuesday government men w-re busy at ~the - Point, “fixing « the cap- stones that had been washed off by storms during the winfer, Socialists AMlert. For the annual electors of the bor- ough of tSonington ¢ tes must be named by July 6, in order o have the names in the hands of the secretary of state at Hartford July 7. This will necessitate the calling of caucuses this ‘week, as five days’ notice must be giv- en. There is always one ticket #§ the field, for last week the ialist Tty named candidates for warden and bur- gesses. The. firemen decorated eighty-five graves of deceased firemen Sunday. About the Wharves. The 4-cylinder, 26-horsepower mo- tor built by C. T. Willard, has been put in his racing launch Yoji. The launch Buzzard. owned by E. D. Chesebro, is onthe Pendleton ‘ways and is being qjeaned and painted and will carry a party to the Yale-Harvard races on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Pendleton and daugh- ter of New York will arrive this, week for a visit with Mr. Pendlplon‘\%l‘r— ents, Capt. and Mrs, Samuel Pen toil of Water street. Many yachts have anchored in the harbor here this week, due to the un- settled weather. On Tuesday a he: fog settled outside the breakwater the sound of bells was heard through- out -tge day. Mr. Greenway, pitcher for the Ston- ington league team, has been engaged at the casino, and will be in this sec- tion during the baseball season Graduated frol achers’ College. Mrs. Mary R. ¥sorman, Sylvia, Miss May G Francis and George Sylvia have re- turned from New, York. Miss Gorman is a gr.n:l\l te of the teachers’ coilege okk city. Ri e D[ Boston was Tuesday. Clyde -Haskell of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of friends here. C. C. White of New York the Wampossett inn. Charles Lamphear of Philadelphia is expected to arrive Thursday at the inn, M. L. LeWwis and faml]\ of N. J., are at the Wampossett. C. E. Ames of Providence is guest of local friends. D. Wiflis of Chicago has been here for the past three days. Looks Like Prosperous Season. Summer visitors have begun to ar- rive. The Ocean hotel and the Wam- possett inn have a good number of guests and many boarding houses are filled. Several private families have calls for summer quarters, Andrew Sibley of Rochester, N.. H,, in own on is at Newark, the is stopping in town this week ith friends, Nathan Cohen of Eimira, N. Y, is the guest of friends here. Cecil Worth of Amsterdam, N. Y., is visiting borough relatives. W. W. Beamen of Worcester was a caller in town Tuesday i M J. Milo of Albany, N. Y., Is, T towh, : s BALTIC Wedding—Case-Cote Mar: Last Thursday—Pupils Pass Academy Examinations. Donat Blais and. Miss Anna Bernier were united in marriage by -the-Rev M. J: Lynch at_the Immacnlate Con- ception church Tuesday 'morning at 9 oclock, with a nuptial h mass. A sister of the bride was bridesmaid and a brother of the groom was best man, Case-Cote. Edward Case and Miss Blanche Cote were married at the rectory by the Rev. M. J. Lynch last Thursday eve- ning. They have just returned from their wedding trip, which was spent in New York, General News. Miss Mary Roy was one of the grad- uates from the normal school at Wil- iimantic. \ Among those who passed the en- trance examinations for the Norwich Free Academy are Marguerite Dono- hoe, James J. Brown, Francis Kelley, who finished at the parochial school. From the public school Earle Haling passed for the Willimantic high school. Antonie Desautels is visiting in Can- ada. Miss Anna Cahill is bookkeeper at a hotel on Block Island. —, Responsibilities_of Parents. The old-fashioned mother and the old-faghioned father have becom: al- most obsolete in the large cities. Mod- ern mothers and fathers have ceased to take their responsibility seriously. During the eariy days of the child life the task of looking after man- ners and education is largely shifted to the schools. The education of chil- dren, consequently, has bacome more automatic, and, ‘naturally, lacks the in- dividual touch of refinement and breeding that can be obtained only in the home. Few schools teach kindliness, gen- tleness, courtesy, or unselfishness. Such qualities can be thoroughly in- culcated only in'the home. It is only by the father making aschum of his boy and the mother a friend of her girl that the miracle of a gracious character can be wrought. If fathers would make confidants of th sons, and mothers confidants of their daugh- ters, teaching them to share prosperi- ty or adversity like partners, there would be less disatisfaction and less sxtravagance among the growing gen- eration. By unselfishness they would teach unselfishness: by kindliness, they | would teachgkindliness: by courts they would teach couriesy. And the world would be the gainer.—Washing- ton Post Excessive Campaign Expenses. Legitimate cause for disquiet may be found in the sworn statement of cam- paign expenses filed by Joseph C. Sib- ley in connection with his recent nom- ination for congress from the Twenty- eighth Pennsylvania district. The amount is in excess of $40,000. It is too high. The statement is made that practi- Indigestion mbhhb!film of, and not in itself a true of Dyspe Beeburn, and Indigc Teal Dr. Shoop E “IRestorative cally every politician in Sibley’s home unty fielv-d money. There. were . avish expenditures for transpor- tation of voters, for pubhclt , includ- ing' liberal ‘treatggent - of county press, and for rk at flu polls. Beyond “this vmuvl-fiml there 1s nosallegation of tl improper employ - ment of money. Nor is there n tn dwell on the striking dl.pro between the cost of gett) and the salary attached. rich man and jilegitimate future recouping need not '‘consideration, As establi edent, such a course is no proved.—Chicago Becord £ 2 sm.uc:hswr INGS. pecial G.E.snifilg},m | e e e THE CLEARANGE - SALE Fllfll'fl at The Bcfton Dry Goods felson. Some big discoun! m our Customers enother week; Afiractive Bargains on every coanter in the store Buy these goods now. 0d '.I'BE BOSTON DRY_GOO! Main Street, Dani STORN sept20dw <ames H. Keech, Mgrn Special Chocolate Cream Orep \ Cents a Pound . at THE KEYSTONE STORES m;l::::n. Putnam. i Moosun, Whece to Trade i Jowetl Gy THE BEST ICE O] is whai I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, Genera] Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring Oil and Gasoline.for sale, N MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery, At- tend her opening on Mareh 24, 25 and 26. ASK TO SEE THE tes that we are und of our ‘hey are beauties. G, ' Jewett City. JNWETT CITY HOTRL, o New and Up-to-date Heotel in overy e, e partieular. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Preprieter. 3. HOURTGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawford Ceeking Rangss. nouse 5%, “Phones—Store 6i-2: TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, NORWICH LINE the comfortable y of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- “ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the ‘won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York teager leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PH! Agent, New London, Conn. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied Zfreight and serviee direct to and from All Outside Statereoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 32, Kast River, fook BRoosevelr Street, Mondays, Welnes= days. Fridays. at 6 p. m. "Phone or write fur folder, P. 8. Frelght recelved until C. A AKER, ow may4d steamer_BJOCK ISLAND Jume 25th to Sept. 6th, 1910, Weekdays: Leave Norwich 8.2 New London 9.56 a. m.. Wateh Hul 055 a. m. Due Block Island 12.30. p. m Returning: lLeave Block Island 3.15 p- m., Watch Hill 3.30 p. m London 5 p. m., Norwich 615 nlundaye: Leave Norwich S5 a. w London 10.40 m., Watch Hm 130 ame *bue Block Teland 1 p. Returning: Leave Block llll«nd 2.45 p. m., Watch Hill 4 p. m. Due New London 5.30 p. m.. Norwich 7 : Due New Shore Dinner Houses and Beaches near landings at w-tch and Block Island. E: FARES: n. ........ . ees 8.5 From Norwich to Sundays, lmnua to Watch Hill Waten HIIL, day . Block Isiand, Block Island, Sundays, s e RN e For further lnform.uun parly rates, apply at office of company near steam- boat landing, Norwich. E. 8. JEWEPT, Agent. New England Navigation Company. F. G. COLEY, A. G. P." A, New York. Ninigret House CRESCENT BEAGH . Open’ from July 1st to October 1st. Under new management, MRS. GEO. HOGLE, Prop. ‘limited to day.. \xmn«a “to jun27d Face and Sealp Mas- wage, Sha and Manicuring. ders taken for combings.