Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1911, Page 6

Michele Disandiss Drowned While Bathing in Quarry || Hole—Captain E. P. Sisson Saves a Life—Millmen Entertained at Warwick Club—Brutal Husband Ar- rested—Directory Man Comments on Town’s Mor- ‘When the Green Hill life-saving station, now being built by the R. A« Sherman Sons company, of Westerly, is completed, Charlestown beach will be patrolled by a government life-sav- ing crew. The station will cover the coast from the Point Judith patrol to the east, while the patrol to the west will be te the Charlestown breachway, the eastorn terminal of the patrol of the Quonocontaug station. The shore to be covered by the new station is one which has heretofore been neces- sarilly meglected by the life-savers, as the territory could not possibly be Cov- ered by the life-saving crews on either side, although wrecks in that location have been frequent. That a life-saving station is build- ing at Green Hill is due to the activ- ity and influence of Capt. Herbert S. Knowles, who readily realized the need of the new station, which is evidenced by the pieces of wreck of schooner John Paul now scattered along the shore from Green Hill to Charlestown pond. Captain Knowles is superinten- dent of the Third life-saving district, which includes the stations on tl Rhode Islana coast and the ome at Fishers island. The station is located two and one- If miles from Charlestown breach- way and about the same distance from Matanuck, and the contract calls for the completion of the structure N vember 1, In appearance and interior arrangements it will be similar to the station at Watch Hill, the most mod- ern and _conveniently arranged station in the Rbede Island district. Its lo- cation on the high land at Green F which is the hern of one of the cres- cents into which the ‘beaches of Charlestown and South Kingston shape themselves, makes it a prominent view point for many miles, east or west of the station. Adthough Edward P. Sisson recently resigned the captaincy of the Fishers istand life-saving station, He has not abandoned life-saving, for on Sunday afterngon he rescued William Cunah from drewning near the west shore of Stomington harbor. Captain Sisson, with Alfred H. Chapman, Hlmer S. Richmond and Bernard Sisson, all res- idents of Westerly, had been out fish- ing in the auxiliary sioop Robert Paimer, and returned to Stonington harbor just im time to save Cunah. Captain Sisson was attracted by a party of picnickers near the shore, whe were gesticulating and shouting. He noticed at the same time a man struggling in the eel grass, and headed the boat in that direction at full speed and he eaught Cunah by the hair as he was sinking for the last time. Cunah was quiekly landed and Capfain Sis- sen’s knowledge of first aidl soon re- sulted in the resuscitation of Cunah. There were several boats in the vi- cinity, but they did not go to the as- sistance of the drowning man, under the impression that the showting was an adjunct to the pienic frolic. Cunah is a good swimmer and was taking a | swim, when he became so entangled in the eel grass that he could not extri- cate himself and became cxlausted in his efforts. Cunah was subsequently taken to his home and he will not Just In Time Some Norwich People May Wait Till It’s Too Late. Don't wait until too late. Be sure to be in time. fully recover from the effects of his near fatal experience for several days. Attorney J. J. Desmond of Norwich was in Westerly Monday in the in- terest of an estate he represents, that has deposits with the Mechanics Sav ings bank, in course of liquidation, and which has already paid seventy per cent. of the deposits. Mr. Des- mond was permitted to examine into the condition of the bank in order to set a true valuation on the book of deposit which is a part of the estate. After the examination, Mr. Desmond was satisfled that the deposit was worth more than its face value.. Overseer Archibald Meikle, the office force of the Westerly branch of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, and the overseers and office force of the home office in Pawtucket were enter- tained at the Warwick club, Saturday, as guests of Treasurer James R. Mac- Coll. The party assembled at the mill in Pawtucket and went by special car to Providence, thence to the grounds of the club in Fast Providence. There were ninety in the party and the day’s programme included a luncheon, a clambake and varied field and ath- letic sports, Mr.-McColl gave personal attention to the pleasure of his guests, P Thomas Spapgo and Richard J. But- ler, Jr., who ‘stand first and second in the eligible list in the recent ex- aminations for substitute letter car- rier and substitute clerk in the West- erly postoffice, have received tempo- rary appointment by Postmaster But- ler, pending action on the nominations which have been forwarded to the postoffice department. Mr. Spargo has been nominated for substitute letter carrier and Mr. Butler substitute clerk and both were assigned to duty Mon- day. Mr, Butler has been a special de- livery messenger for thre se: two at Watch Hill and one at Westerly and the nomination is in line of pro- motion, made possible by passing sat- isfactory examination and standing next to Spargo in order of merit. The body of Michele Dissandiss was taken from an abandoned quarry hole, known as the John Thompson quarry, adjoining the Crumb quarry company, property_ where deceased was emplo ed, in the village of Bradford, town of “'uslcrly_ He boarded at rank Cababo’s in Peckham Hollow, saying that he was going to the quarry hole to wash his overalls, when he left the boarding house Sunday morning. As he did not return, search was made for him and his clothing was found Mondny morning near the quarry e, in which there is a depth of twe; five feet of water, The work of dragging the qua hole was commenced and in a sh while the body was recovered. Howard Morgan, medical ex was notified. Dr. Morgan mad ough examination and inv and is of opinion that death wa ed by accidental drowning whil ing. Disandiss was thirty-three ye: of age, of robust build, and there is nothing to indicate that there violence in connection with tk The Tody was taken by { Murphy to be prepared Disandiss leaves a widow children in Italy. was any e death. Undertaker for burial and three Bolislam Wietzorek was arrested late Sunday night by Deputy Chief Brown, upon complaint of his wife, Walieria Wietzorek, who charged that her husband ha rned from New i London in a ondition and had beate ully, and she sai uld have killed | caped. The fam- resides in stree nd when the complainant told Offic irown the Just in time with kidney ills her face and clothing w Means curing tha back d with blood and her hair w SRR : he claims her husband Before backache becones chronic: fn° the" fice. cavsing het Before serious urinary troubles set| nose to bleed and then took her by n. the hair and pounded her head upon Doan’s Kidney Pills will do this. th:{ floor. 3 - Here is Norwich testimony to prove | . Gficer Brow B R e e @ to Jol ¢ <Bolis > the police station, » be arra bef Mrs. Henry Dearing, 439 Main St.. the Thirg district coars Shcd before Nerwich, Conn, says: “I suffered o 5 tarriply from pains in my back and I z b A y were dne to disordered + Local Laconics. kidneys. 1 wasgalways in great mis- O. Williams is on vacation ery when I lay down and was often | this which he will spend in Mid- unable to sieep. Mornings when 1| dletown and Hartford. arose 1 felt so stiff aud lame that 1| Walter P. Dixon has arranged for could scarcely gat 'about, and if I|the removal of the Dixon mansion to stooped sharp twinges darted through|a lot to be purchased from FEuzene my loins, making it hard for me to| Ward. > present site is to be util- straighten. At times my face was S0 | ized for railroad purposes bndly swollen that my eyes were i 7 closed. Althpugh 1 was treated by | paremer opiont Ias been made of the physicians 1 obtained no benefit umtil| hp S and oy I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills.| % et ;fi:r;lxmz'e = Their use improvedq my condition in 5 g S EeTnL every way, In fact, 1o so sreat an ex. | ¢ in Stonington, last Saturday. tent that I felt like a different person. lth- direciory man, whe has been My experiencé with Doan’s Kidney | Making annual vi to Wes for Pills warrants me in recommending | tWelve vye states that there have them in_the highest terms.” been more removals by death of by For sale by all dealers. Price 50| I1€5% men during th e cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | *t #n¥ time during I £ period. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Parson’s Poem A Gem , From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, _Allison, Ta., in pratse of Dr. King's New Lifa Pilis. “They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be, If other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S Ard be weli again. Only & Osgood Co. e, at Lee Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the dis- e has progressed too far. Mr. Per- A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: 1 was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble ana gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid- ney Remedy cured me well and sound.” Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Co. Vlhere to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY We.ferly Branch Capital .........Three Million Dollars Burplus .Three M n Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in its management. FSR SALB. Two eeven-icom coltages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L, each having 60 foot street front, and both kaving vacant land adjoining that ean be secured at reusonable prices if a purchaser de- gires. ~Both ‘having lectrio lights, modern pluml ln:. nspectioa invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., ‘Westerly, R. L Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the proj justment of Roo: he Westeriy, Bl The exhaust from the new engine at the Westerly Light and Power plant is annoying’ the nearby residents. It has been somewhat subdued b, f- fler since Saturday, but the no! be wholly eliminated as soon a. parts of the machinery come, COLCHESTER Week End Visitors in the Borough— General News. d W. Heflon and t Haddam were gues of Mrs. Hefllon's parents, Mr. A. F. Roper, on Turnervilie CMir. and Mrs. J. Frank ch are visiting Mr. Hunt, on Li L A. Smith of New Britain was a caller in town Frida Miss Alice Jackson of Norwich, wha ting her grandmother, Mrs. Jo- seph Crocker, was the guest of reja- tives in East Hampton over Sunday. William Johnson and party were at Hayward'® lake Saturday. Edward M. Day of Hartford and David S. Day of Bridgeport were at their home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. George B. A. Baker of New Britain was thesguest of his parents on Lin- wood avenue over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willima was in town Monday. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was the guest of his parents at the Homestead inn over Sunday. Charles Ray and daughter of Crysta farm, Salem, were visiting friends town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith of New Britain were guests of local relative over Sunday. Charles N. Taintor of New York w at his sammer home here over Sun day. n Longer Than Some Do. Well, Ethel Barrymore remainpd married two years, anyhow.—Chicago Record-Herald. Switzerland utilizes a greater oro- portion of its available water power than any other country. i i shows the B PR FREE Given Away All persons holding a Card o our ‘store at 3 p. m., Wednesda'y, showing the largest purchase m ade week, will receive a beautiful 42- piece Dinner Set—Absdlutely Fre “Those who have not yet re ceived a Card of Contest shoulr make a point to call on Distribution D a; valuable prlze—Fr.o—M The Ladies’ Specialty Store. Our Special 0flerinus during our Mid-Summer Sale LADIES’, MISSES’ and JUNIOR SPRING SUITS and $22.5¢ LADIES’ SUITS—Sale Price $14.95. and $15.00 MISSES’ SUITS—Sale Price $12.98. and $15.00 JUNIOR SUITS—Sale Price $9.98. g or Fall COATS—Sale Price $12.98. and $15.00 Spring or Fall COATS—Szle Price $10.98. Spring or Fall COAT S—Sale Price $7.50,' $25.00 $18.50 $12.50 $18.00 $12.50 $10.00 The Ladies’ 248 Main St., and $20.00 Spi Our Great Prize Distribution will take place Wednesday, July 26th, at 3 p. m, at our store. f Contest should present their card at Franklin Sq.” Absululely PREE and the person holding a card the in_our store durin and learn how easy it is to get a are Specialty Co. Norwich, Cenn. STONINGTON. Swordfish Becoming Scarce—Austin- Thorp Wedding—Capt. E. P. Sisson Saves Swimmer’s Life Mr. and Mrs, Peter Flynn of Broad stret announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret A. C. Flynn, to James R. Muse of Boston. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's church during the coming month. John Schmitz, who has been spend- ing a vacation in Bethlehem, N. H. called home this week by the se i of his mother. m_Emecrson of Nelv York of her parents, Mr. and Cornelius J. Vaughn. John Vaughn and family will arrive this week for two weeks’ A Stormy Day. rge number of chts and small put in the harbor Sunday eve- to avoid the rain storm of Mon- The local fishermen did not put A boat ning | aay 1 owing to the gale outside. A rain fell during Monday, re- hing the gardens about here great- News from the Fishing Fleet." fish be- report ptured: By ; Annie Schmita C. N. Whitford ‘had a quantity of and albacore of un- she coming men_report_the ‘swor arce, Saturd: following fi the E 6: one. The Ben R: Dbluetish, bonita usual s The picnic tional Sunday Thursday no. of the Second”Congrega- school is to be held on the Wequetequock casi- Austin-Thorp Marriage. Miss Ellen Thorp and Charles W. Austin, Jr., of Westerly were united in marriage Saturday evening, July by Judge Elias Hinckley at his ome on Elm street. Sayed from Drowning. Jesse Cunha and family went in a | v Sunday afternoon to take r Wamphassett Point. Cun- rly lost his life. Capt. Edward former keeper of the United, saving station at Fishers him from drowning ow- of seaweed Cunha was able to swim and after a hard tus- Captain on managed to pull the man in. heodore W. Hyde gave a birthdays party on the lawn at her home on treet Sat Twen- Funeral of Willard Spink Largely At- tended—Dance at Town Hall—| Guests Enjoy Village Hospitality. The fune died Friday his home, ernoon. Spink, who morning, s _held from on Front street, Sunday aft- The services were conducted Rev. Charles T. Hatch of Mystic | i were largely attended. The floral ntes were beautiful. The bearers n, George Brown, Wilson. ceme- | nes Campbell and Holden in Noank Valley and and daughter, spent Sundz Mrs. Thomas McWhinney Helen, of New London, v with friends in the vil- lage. Mrs. Walter Lewis has returned from a visit to her er, Mrs. Walter Wol- verton, in New London. re was a large attendance at the en by Arthur G. Rudd in the Town hall Monday evening. Many were preseat from New London, Mystic and Stonington. Charles Keigwin has returned to his home in New Haven, after wisiting s. Charles Barber. and Mrs. G. Webster Eldredge turned from a visit to Mr. and zene Smith of Norwich. and M Clarence Bradley have returned to their home on Long Island, after visiting Mrs. Bradley’s parents, CRptain_and Mrs. Jasper Brown. Mr crett Potter and son, Ever- ett, of New York, are visiting in the village. James Whitey. ill. is slowly improving. 2 McDonald of Providence is the guest of friends in town. M. J. Chester is visiting friends in_ Boston. ank Blackman of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch on Spicer avenue. Thomas Hamilton has returned to London, after a short visit with friends here. Harry Rathbun returned to New Ha- ven Monday, after spending a few days with his parents here. Dorothy Rathbun, who has been ill with diphtheria, - has' recovered, and Health Offt Purdy removed - the quarantine Sunday. Horace Patch of New London was a recent caller in town. who has been | New Increases for Postoffice Employes. ‘Washington, July 23. — Postmaster General Hitchcock today ordered pro- motions of postoffice clerks and letter carfiers which carry increases in sal- aries approximating $2.000,000 a vear. Orders were also issued for promotions in the railway mail service which will total $175,000 a year. These increases are in addition to the increases for rural mail carriers totaliing $4,000,000 a year which became effective Julv 1. Queen toria Expects Stork. Madrid, July 24—It is announced officially that Queen. Victoria Eugenie expects !;'t visit from the stork about wber | being celebrated by MYST Funeral Mrs. Patrick FPaherty— Another Rural Carrier Needed— Petition to Secure Stools for Motor- men. of The funeral of Mrs. Julia Flaherty, Tidow of Patrick~Elanerty, was held Monday morning o'clock from St. Potcifis hure ot taian nlen vie Rev. John Flem- St. Patrick’s ming. Burial was in cemetery. The bearers .were Eugene Donahue, Patrick McGrath, Walier { Shea and John Shagks. Mrs. Flaheriy was a former Mystic resident. Upon the death of her only son, about three years ago, she went to Seymour to reside. She has no near relatives. Miss Grace Edick. who has taught successfully the past vear as princi- pal of the West Mystic school, has re- signed and is to teach in the Seventh grade of the Broadway school. Examination for New Carrier. William T. Gleason, secretary of the rural free delivery department at the ystic postoffic, has posted netices in different sections of the town stating that examinations for another carrier for route No. 2, which is to be estab- lished in Mysti¢, will be held Aug. 14. Kept Dodging Shots. ome boys have been using firearms very freely of late. Justin Denison George Irving and Manwaring T. Ben v/ who live in the Packer Hill dis- and who were out working in their garden on Saturday, were Kept busy dodging the shots that were red. It was presumably boys out shooting birds and were not aware that they were disturbing their neigt bors. Justin Denison, who is a con- stable on the Groton side of the river, is to make a thorough investigation. Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Purdy of Wor- cester, Mass., are guests of their sow, Dr. angg M A. M. Purdy and fami John Wilbur has returned to Phila- delphia after two weeks’ visit with his s, Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Wilbur. of Utica, a former resident of this place, who has been spending a three weeks’ vacation Mystic, has decided to return to My tic with his family ig reside, and has obtainad work for the Groton and Stonington street railway. Stools for Motormen. A petition has been in circulation the past week askinz that all the motor- men be given stools to use on the front end of the car as required by the law of the statutes of 1909. It has been signed by all the motormen and on Saturday was sent to Supt. T. W. Ryley for consideration. Misses Emily Rickerman, Edna Pre tice, Ruth Hatfield. Dorothy Walkaly and Maud Brown, with their chaperon, Mrs. Brastus Wilbur, have returncd from a week's camping at Nauyaug. Julius Dudley and Leonard Morse are spending a few days in Mannu- tuck, L. L. Fay Mercier after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamb. has_returned to Boston H. Sadie Davis of Newark, O, is the guest of her uncle. W. H. Dav Miss Margaret L. Dobson of Britain, who spends her summers with her cousin, Miss Mae Carthy, has just returned from a visit with Mrs. John L. AHyn_at Nauyaug. Miss Grace M. Stoddard is seriously ill_at her home on Latham street. Miss Mary Clift of Portchester, N. Y., is the gmest of her uncle, Samuel H. Buckley. Adrian O'Neil has returned to New York after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’'Neil. S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougal at Norwich Town. \ John Crooks of New York town. Mrs. Nettie Crandall and son Carlos have returned to Groton after a_visit to the former’s father, Henry Schroe- der. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Gates of New York ars guests of Mystic relative Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus have returned to South Windham after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Asa Avery. Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain snent Sunday vith his family on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Leland Minor and danghter of Providence are guests of the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs, George H. Minor. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Wainwright of Boston are guests of Mrs. Annle Wain- wright. Mr, and Mrs. John H. Hoxie are en- tertainine their sons, Harry Hoxie of w York and John H. Hoxie, Jr., of Rflfi(nl’\. Kenneth Douglas of Boston zuest of his mother, Mrs. Donglas. Mrs. Hattie North and two sons of Rockville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. "~ BALTIC Triduum in Honor of St. Anne—St. Jean Society Elects Delegates to ,Arl- nual Convention. is in is the TErastus A triduum in honor of St. Amn is being held at the Immaculate Concep- tion church. The Rev. Father C. Boyon of the Dominican order is giv- ing 'the instructions. 1. H, Donahoe and daughters, Fi- delis 2nd, Anna, and son Thomas, were in Narragansett Pier over Sunday, makirg the trip in their -automobile. Delegate Chosen. At the regular meeting of -Conseil No. 188 of I'U. St, J. B. A, Louis J. Fontaine was chosen delegate to,rep- Tesent the coumeil ai thes cenmvention PORK fat bask FRESH MADE b. 3¢ Shoulder ROAST BEE: -1 0. 926 25¢ 125¢ - |8c . w626 25¢ . 29c Best LAMB CHOPS 2 lbs. - = - Sugar Cured BACOR Nicely Mixed - Choice SIRLOIN STEAK Forequarters SPRING LAMB Pickled Tripe Pickled Plgs Feet lbs Shced BOILED Large Delicious Raspberry Roll 8C| HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY A Big Sale of Pure Foods at Cut Prices FOR TUESDAY AND' WEDNESDAY Yellow Eye BEANS Z ats 10c VanCamp’s MILK Unsweetoned 3 large cans 250' 25¢c 9 gfinléllli“’““ 5 Ibs. | 30 50 for 5c CONDENSED Ml;.l‘(ms 25 c 2 cans 9[} 1. 9[} KIPPERED HERRING 2 cans - - - Large Bottle BLUEING CLOTHES PINS POTTED HAM Meat Flavored == — Large Variety MIXED COOKIES - each 10c 3 for 25¢ FRUIT PIES to be held at an early date. Arthur Cote was chosen alternate. - Robert Bateson of Pawtucket, R. L, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Charon, the past week. Mrs. Daniel Iomes has returned from the Backus hospital much im- proved. Napoleon Belanger, who has been ill, is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Desautels, Mrs. Louis Reguin and chiidren, and Desire Charon, Jr., have gone to Can- ada for a lengthy stay Mrs. Pierre Blanchette of North Grosvenordale, Mrs Oliver Bar of Montreal were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bib: Mr. and I)dmol Brennan and daug] orwich were guests on Sunday of Miss Josie Brennan. Home from Atlantic City. Walter Milner has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent the week. About thirty from here attended the excursion to Newport last Thursday. No Honor for Bob. ‘When Jim Corbett wore his hair like Senator LaFollette’s they called him “Pompadour Jim.”—Omaha Bee. Read our full page story in THE SA TlIfiD‘Y EVEI”HG POST Call and exa the Famous kind. a satisfied when your throat feels dryand parched and you crave a cool, refreshing drink which will make you forget the eat and send away that feeling of fatigue—try (Kleek-o Club) Ginger Ale It’s the ideal Summer beverage — just sweet enough—]ust acid enough —just enough ginger to tone up and stimulate as the system needs. And the sugar, flavors and ginger ' in itareas pure and good as they can be made. Other_ Clicquot Beverage Sarsgparilla Birch Beer Root Beer Blood Orange I:'RZE Lemon Soda Giass| At good InEvery grocers® BotTLE J. . WORTH & €0 Wholesale Distributors. 1-h bél 75¢ bhl. $5.95 Creamery BUTTER 1b. 27¢ | EGGS--Strictly Fresh - - doz. 21¢ Best Bread FLOUR PURE LARD 2 Ibs. '9(2 Full CDE_AH_GH_EESE I 4c 2le Large, Jmcy_LEIIo:zS. 27 c pee 470 2q. | 30 25¢c i8¢ shlovieh Bread Il]c- ENTIBE Bread ot 3o PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ibs.-, New POTATOES Yellow ONIONS Delicious PINEAPPLES . 2 for Jumbo BANANAS dozen WHEAT Rye Bread - - 1t g Issue of_July 22d. 0ut TODAY, Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. mine our line of KEEN RUTTER ‘Tools and Cutlery today. cost no more than the ordinary They All our claims are backed with ‘*‘ money refunded if you're not guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building. STEAMER BLOCK A A f xD.15 | 10.40 | 1140 | 1.00 1P M. Norwich . New London Wateh Bl oo o Block Isalnd ..Due *Daily, except Sund Tickets 40 cents, including trolley WATCH BILL Rc208n 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 41, HOURS ‘AT WATCH HILL Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing and Block Island. For furth infy of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGL 74 Franklin St. Sitver Plared; $3.50: N X481 wr":i" .00 Prhn.g‘ DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to ISLAN WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND | P. M | x3.15 { 4.30 Block TIsland Watch Hill . New London . Norwich xSundays only. 21y HOUR;‘S AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TIGKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return, weekdays and Sundays, ervice from New London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2 BLOCK ISLAND :2UR~ 75c Adults, Children 40c 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND Beach near dings at Watch Hill ormation, party rates, apply at office ND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agert. THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive promp: attention. ‘D, J. MoCCRMICK. 20 Frealli= Se. e WHAT'S NEW e GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patross and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Cut Flowers Floral Designs 2 GEDULDIG Tel. 868 7z Cedar Street