Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 2

Willima WILLIMANTIC part of the town in Maine where he WHAT I8 ebinG ON‘T"Nl'GY'“ was born as the traln passed through l.!\;\"r::ms at Lakeside Park In the|there. The boy sald that he would' Moving Pietures at (he Bijou and | ke to see his parents, but did not care scenlc. Tomple. , o4 UG seo the people of North Windham. Willimantic Camp Meeting Services | He intimated that he did not bave the Camp Ground i . |Much money as he had recently pur- Broursion Wi ntie Clerks” Pro-fchased 4 new suit and some other ar- ective Associat lh‘]ea.h He did not write why he had o left home and stated that he was EUGENE CAMPBELL LOCATED. [y,5yn in Waterville a8 Frank Brown North Windham Boy of 16 Who Dis- |#00 that mall should be addressed to him th appeared March 23, Writes to His Mother from Waterville, Maine. The yearning ¥ folks at b has unravel a mystery of 21 standing and brought joy to the parents af Eugene Campbeli, aged 16, who disappeared mysterious! from this city on March The boy wrote a letter to his mother | Monday which M Frank Campbell recel tle home North Windh ck Tues- forenoon refoicing he lad i in \ He atates he s n working in a cotton mill there sin April 4 He did not ve any mation as to what he i the time he left Williman 23, the date of ————— DR. LEONHARDT'S DISCOVERY. % { HEM-ROID Will Interest Every Per-s son Who Has Piles. The public is indebted to Dr. J. S. Leonhardt of Lincoln, Nebr., of study of atment for his overy of a successful remedy, taken inwardly, which livens agnant blood circulation and | swollen vessels. Dr. prescripiion is HEM- | , sold by N. D. Sevin & Som, nd all druggists §1 for days’ atment. Gua ed to give satis- ardt Co., Station Y. Write for book- urray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. New Outing Flannels You will soon have the call for flannel garments =nd this new lot gives you a wide selection, plenty ‘of at- tractive patterns, neat checks and plain colors in pink, blue and plain white for cozy winter hou: as well as night wear, all cotton of sourse, but the 2 flannel- | fke feel to mo hem. 10c and 121-2c a yard COMFORTERS Extra large size comforters, light weight for early fall, all pure cotton filling, Special $1 Better quality comforters, all sani- tary filled, up to $5.00, FINAL REDUCTION OF WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES B0 Mats sub ths vematnder of our In A. 0. H. Parade. Summer Dresses we have reduced | Willimantic wae represented by only them all to $1.00 and §1.50, regardess | 1 /% Members in the A. O. H. state of their former prices, or Dantel b obeport Tuesday. May- There = me particularly good bargeing in this lot as some of them sold s high as §5.95 at their | John A Keeffe, county o Keeffe, county vice pr former prices, but we are not going to | With Michael Welch, pre:mn:ixdtenoti M eow, w0 naba - 18 your A. O. H., of this city, and cholce at $1.00 last and $1.50 while they TAN LINEN SKIRTS Good style fashion, season nd mad for 59, latest of the $1.00, $1 WHITE LINEN SKIRTS, 50c up to $3.25. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD luccnding.ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850.2, 338-12 or 2545, Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger "‘Pnone 155-4. Willimantie. Conn. A mre vartery of Fresh Wishi also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: e garments | his obtaining employment in Water- ville, Me. He states that he saw a e in that name. Mr. Camp- bell drove his wife to this city in ‘time for her to catch the noon express.en route for Waterville to see their son. Mr. Campbell said that Eugene had hinted that he did not much like the ldea of returning to North Windham |and that if his wife found he was | comfartably situated and getting along | well she would not urge his - return thome. ugene Campbell, previous ‘to his iving home, was employed at E. H. AHall & Son’s yarn mill at North Wind- ham last winter and came to this gity | on the 1115 train to take a music les- | agreeing to meet his father at J. ¢ s blacksmith shop on Church 2 in the afternoon, but failed v keep the appointment. It was jlound ‘that he never took his music 4 lesson but had left his violin at W, J. ! Miller's store at the corner of Main yind Railroad streets, and disappeared. | The police in various cities and towns 1 on the lookout for him since isappearance and advertisements, have been run in different newspapers’ vith 4 view to loeating the lad. At the time it was feared that he had { mec foul play or been drowned. He was an industrious youth and was fond | of machinery, being an apt mechanic ind pessessed of knowledge beyond his | s 1ve vears along lines of mechanics and heir - application, FUNERAL. % Henri Desrosier. . The funeral of Henri Desrosier was { held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church and was largely at- tended. A requiem aes we ! high mass was velebrated by Rev. C. J, Lemieux. The “arers were George Gilbert, Fred De- de, Jean Ging Napoleon Bacon, polinaire Gingras and Joseph acombe. Burial wag 1 { comie n St. Joseph's Move to Ware. and Mri Ovilde Desrosier and apoleon Lucier of Ea- oville Tuesday morning for % Mass., where they are to make their Tiome, Chimney Fire. A chimney fire Tuesday forenoon at e home of Michael E. Sullivan, 39 \sh avenue, caused the inmates of lie dwelling and the neighbors resid- ng in that vicinity considerable alarm. ‘\‘ 1l alarm was sent to Chief Thomas P. Foley, who with First Assistant ohn B. Fdgarton of Alert hose com- pany, No. 1, went to the house and extinguished the fire with the tents of a couple of extinguishers, Albert Colby Recovering. Albert . Colby of Maple avenue was en with appendicitis Sunday aft- on and a physician was called who advised his béing sent to St. Joseph's | hospital for ‘a speedy operation, Mr, Colby was faken to the institution and the operation performed. It. was an 188Tavated case and for a time the | patient was in danger. Tuesday it was reported that Mr, Colby w: improved e e | Ahern Boys 11, beis and Dow, sons of Mr. and s. John F. Ahern of Oak street, are i home. Trancis, aged 3, ad convulsions a week ago Sunday but 20 ‘months o1, 1o sing T s old, Is also stricken last Thursday, but is neg o5 | critically ill as his older brother. The boya are v;\];m ing from an intestinal | rouaie © Aherns resided in New sondon before coming to this eity, | Albert Boardman Speaks on Soci : ism | Tuesday evening there was quite ing at Lincoln square, Main . When Albert Boardman of Nor- on Socfalism, The open-air Was orderly and there was no sion for the police to interfere, T'nis was the first rally of political sig. uificance held in the city of Williman. tic this fall and markedq th 4 d e Openinj f the campaign season. Pone ¢ Dunn was on hand and ode A horse by virtue of being an aide 5 aff of State President Sullivan of Thompsonville, John T. Murphy, also of the local di- vislon, were present. —_— Fined for Hitting Small Boys, Arthur Trudeau was before the po- court Tuesday morning on the | charge of assault. He was founa Euilty ang, was fined $5 and costs | wviich he paid. Trudeau was arrest. |ed on complaint of the two sons of Edgar Rhoades of West Main street. { The lads claimed that they were at le merry go round on Broad street | Saturday” evening and that Trudeau | had whipped them, One of the lads arri | | | | Division 1 | EaeRsEeReREINENRNREERRRURARRS RO R, two black eyes and the other evidence of their story. Tru- did not show any marks of the _He is a large, strong youth, and Rhoades lads are small and slight, JPLAINTIFF | 80 North win, ‘ IN STATE HOSPITAL. dham Case Is Continued | Four Weeks to Be Tried if He Re- | covers. | The civil action brought b; i | ug| y Bl { Wick of North Windham against My. ron Lyon, also of North Windham, | Which was to have been tried Mon- | day, but an adjournment has been tak- | en for four weeks, as the plaiati s }.u pregent - inmate of the Norwich State hospital. 'f :he plaintiff recivers within the munth the case will be tried. The ac- —_— b ECZEMA OF THE SCALP | | | | | After 20 Years' Suffering Saxo Salve | Brings Relief. “For 20 years I suffered with dry eczema of the scalp, during whica time [ had tried every so-called eczema. remedy on the market without bene- fit. At Jast 1 saw Saxo Salve adver- tised and decided to try it, and after using one tube for the first time In twenty years I am free from that ter- rible jtching and scaly dandruff. I wish overy one suffering from eczema or other gkin troubles only knew what & wonderful romedy Saxo Salve ia. T, I, Thompson, Hopkinsyille, Ky, Saxo Balye aflays the frightful ifch. ing and burning of ecsema, de- stroys the germs and heals the skin, You cunnot do better than to try it for eszema, tetier, ringworm or any skin affiction. Wa give back your money If Saxo Balve does not satisfy you, HBreadwsy Pharmaey, G. G. Eng. ler, Norwich, Conn tim was iostitutea tu reccver $40 wlhich the plaintiff cinins +a have paid tonards & horse, carriage nnd narress. The price agreed upon for the entira outfit was $110. Plaintiff claims. that the horse was warranted as being sound, but afterwards found him af- fiicted with an Incurable disease. At- torney A. J. Bowen represents the plaintift and Attorney P. J. Danahey is counsel for the defendant. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Curtls Dean. Personals. Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Michael Brennan of Providence is ting relatives in this city. Albert Girouard is entertaining Hen- ry Pelletier and Joseph Diote of Prov- idence. Migs Mabel McKinley has gone to Franklin, Mass, for ten days' stay with friends. Joseph Nowak of Ives street left on Tuesday morning for a visit with rel- atives in Palmer, Mass. Miss Esther Cote, who has been the suest of friends in Providence the past month, has returned home. Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Nor- wich was in town for a brief stay on Tuesday, on his way to Hartford, Capt, Charles Grady of = Holyoke, Mass,, who has been seriously il with ptomaine poisoning, is improving. Mrs. Albert ¥, Colby of Maple ave- nue has as guests Mrs. Otls Kingsley and daughter Edna of East Hartford. A. L Bil and E. H. Holmes left Tuesday for Rangeley, Me, to be the guests of Bugene Atwood at his camp. Principal and Mrs. Egbert A. Case have returned from a stay of two months at their old home in Nova Sco- tia. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in South Coventry and Willimantic on business Tues- day. Samuel L. Burlingham, who is spending the summer at Pleasure beach, was in town Tuesday for a brief stay. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Girouard of Un- fon street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houtman and son Rene of Manville, R. L. Miss Olive Laurenson of Mansfield has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray- mond Moffitt of Liberty Hill. Miss Mabel Spencer and Miss Myr- tice Kingsbury, teachers in the public schools of the town, have returned from a trip to the Bermudas. Carey Maine, who has been visiting his nephew, Lyman Majne, of Hayden street, returned to his home in North Stonington Tuesday morning. Police Officer McLoughlin, who has been visiting at the home of his par- ents in Hampton, returned to his home in New York Tuesday forenoon. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Meetings Opened With Good Attend- ance in Spite of Unfavorable Wea- ther—Cottage Holders’ Business Session—Who's Who About the Grounds and in the Church Houses. It wag the largest audience which has yet gathered in the Tabernacle which greeted Rev. Harry Taylor, the evangelist, at the opening of the 53d session of the Willimantic camp meet- ing Monday evening. This is the fourth season in which this evangelist has been to the'camp ground. He is scheduled to speak every evening save Thursday, when he is to preach in the afternoon instead. Mr. Taylor read the 15th chapter of St. John's gospel, and Rev. Lyman G. Horton offered prayer. A solo was rendered by Mr. Paguette. Mr. Taylor as a basis for his re- marks read two passages of Scripture, the one referring to “the well of wa- ter” Christ promises shall spring up in the Christian’s soul; the other giv- ing the symbol of fire which was kept constantly burning on the old Jewish altar. From these he emphasized the necessity of a Christian's abiding in Christ, that he might not backslide. Prof. W. O. Turner’s 26th Season. At 6 p. m. the first gun of the camp | meeting was fired in a prayer and con- ference meeting held at the Stafford Springs house, led by Dr. L. G. Hor- ton, Prof. W. O. Turner presided at the organ for his 26th summer in this historic building. At the same hour an Epworth league service was held in the Tabernacle, led by Miss Frances Maclntire. Tuesday's Mestings. Each day theré is a sunrise prayer meeting at § o'clock. Tuesday morn- ing it was in charge of Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Eastford. At o'clock there is a prayer and testimony meeting In the Stafford Springs house. Tuesday it was conducted by James Fitton of Stafford. The daily preach- ing services are at 10 a. m., 2 and 7 p. m. The morning preacher was Rev. A. H. Withee of Old Mystic. The meeting began with a praise service conducted by E. M. Wheeler of Providence, who for a number of sea- sons has led the camp meeting chorus very acceptably. In spite of the damp weather there was a good attendance. On the platform were Evangelist Har- ry Taylor, Revs. W. S, MclIntire of Hartford, L. G. Horton of Stafford, M. R. French of Norwich, G. D. Stanley of Putnam, Jerome Greer of Niantic, C. H, Van Natter of Warehouse Point, F. Chamberlain of Eastford, F. C. Baker ang District Superintendent Newland. The preacher of the fore- noon read the Scripture. The district superintendent offered prayer. Mr. Paquette sang a solo, Take Thou My Heart. The congregation sang He Leadeth Me. Mr. Withee's text was Romans 8:14. At the close Brother Taylor gave a brief exhortation and led a prayer service. Afternoon Services. The one o'clock meeting at the Staf- ford Springs house was led by Rev. George D. Wilbur, a local preacher, residing at East Wareham, Mass. At the same hour, Mrs. Jane E. Read conducted the first meeting for the children in the New London house. The Sovereignty of Christ was the subject of Rev, W. S. Maclntire's ser- mon, based on the words found in Isalah ix:7-8, “The government shall be upon his shoulder.” The Scripture was read by the preacher, Mr. MacIntire, and prayer was made by Rev. John Oldham of New Bedford. Mr. Maclntire, when he came to the thought of “He shall reign forever and ever,” introduced a unique feature by having The Hallelujah Chorus sound- ed forth from a phonograph loaned by Costello Lippitt. He went on to say that government is based on the three principles of legislation, interpretation and execution. Now, Jesus Christ is the only standard lawmaker. Each Connecticut legislature corrects the mistakes of previous legislatures and makes new blunders. Mr. MacIntire gave many Scriptures showing Christ's threefold sovereignty over these prin- ciples, and eloquently depicted the good time coming when there should be industrial, international and do- mestic peace. Cottage Holders' Meeting. The New London house was filled with cottagers at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at their annual meeting. District Superintendent Newland call- ed the meeting to order and offered prayer, The president, Jason L. Randall of Groton, being absent, the vice presi- dent, B, B, Gardner of New London, occupled the chair. The secretary, Willlam H. Grout of Providence, read the minutes of last year'’s meeting. Jason L. Randall and B. B. Gardner were re-elected presi- dent and vice president, respectively, and Arthur R. Newell of Rockville was chosen secretary and treasurer. The following delegates were elected to the annual meeting to be held Au- gust 21, at 9 a. m. at the Niantic house: Mrs. Smith Talcott, Mrs. Jane E. Read, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs, George Smith, Mrs. Jacob Betts, Mrs. George Wright, Miss Alice Strong, Mrs. W, H, Burlingham, George Buck- land, Mrs,” James Purdie, Ansel L. Sweet, Mrs. William B. Hovey, W. L. Backus, Rev. W, S, Maclntire and Ar- tur R. Newell, A vote of appreciation was passed to the Camp Meeting association, for all that has been dome by them for the comfort of the cottagers, espe- cially along sanitary lines. Camp Notes. Rev. E. F, Smith, who has also aided the people many years as camp ground physician, is at his neat cottage, 59 Wesley circle, with his daughter Ida for the season. Mr. and Mrs, I F. Goodwin of N wich are at Buena Vista, Prospect nue, for the season, together with Mrs. Goodwin's sister, Mrs, Dan B. Smith, Mr. Goodwin has let his cot- tage, 9 Haven avenue, to Rev. John N. Geisler of Tolland, who is_there with his wife and three sons, Phillp, Leon and Willle, At Pleasant View, Rev. F. C. Bar- ber's cottage, corner of Haven and Prospect avenues, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and his son Wilfred and daughters, the Misses Carrie E. and Ruth E. Ba- ker, Miss Carrie is teacher of English at LeMoyne institute, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Ethel J. Saunders of Bristol, R, L, is a guest at the cottage. Mrs. Arthur T. Andrew of Auburn, R. L, and two sons, Gordon and Farl, nd Mrs. Andrew's mother, Mrs. H. M. Ferguson. They came the 6th of June and remain until Labor day. At B. B. Gardner's cott 17 Ha- ven avenue, are Mr. and Mrs, Gardner and Mrs. ' Gardner's mother, Mrs. James F. Rogers, all of New London. E. A. Cleaveland, 24 Haven avenue, has greatly improved his cottage by building a_ten-foot addition of two stories, a plazza ten feet wide on three sides. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Cleaveland there are at the cottage Mrs. J. R. Cleaveland and Norman and Dorothy Cleaveland. Misg Carrle E. Baker is acting as organist and planist during camp- moeting week. Rev. Charles H, Van Natter and wife of Warehouse Point, came on the grounds Monday for the week and are at_Beth-el, on Janes avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer with their children are at the Niantic house during campmeeting. Mr, Greer s p tor of the Methodist church at tic, Rev. John Oldham of New Bedford arrived on the grounds Monday morn- ing. ge, The meeting of the camp meeting association fs to be held today at § o'clock at the Niantic house, Wesley circle. Patrick Sayres, who has supplied milk to customers for a number of years, bought the Jones cottage on the corner of Haven and Norwich avenues and resold it to M Jackson, who moved it down to the main road not far from the entrance to the grounds. The association proposes to keep corner lot open, thus en- larging the premises connected with the cottage assigned to the district su- perintendent. At the cottage of J. C. Hawkins, 5 Simpson avenue, of Jewett City, are Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Julia A. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and ‘daughter Mil- Reynolds of Willimantic H. elght | @ At 11 Haven avenue are Mr, and | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, nielson and Putn'éi"i'fi_“] | AUGUST 21, 1912 dred of Proyidence, and Mrs. Laura A. Barber of Jewett City. Mr. and 8. John He-Kelly of Willtmantic are living in the associa- tion cottage, In the rear of the board- m‘ll.hm ‘where they act as assist- an! Rev. C. Hawloy Smith of New Lon- don arriyed on the grounds yesterday for the week. Mrs. Amos Nichols of Nutley, N. J., is at her cottage, 4 Wesley circle, This is the only portable house on the grounds, and 1s a neat little structure. The 6 o'clock meetings Tuesday were led by Rev. G. D. Stanley at the Tab- ernacle, and Rev, L. G. Horton « Stafford Springs house. DANIELSON Work on Trunk Line to Begin Soon —Burial of Frank Matthews—Miss Margaret Kelley Dies Suddenly in Providence. Stephen D. Horton spent Tuesday in Providence. Mrs. Mary J. Frost, who has been visiting her son, C. Alton Frost, has returned to Templeton, Me. William Donnelly of Pomfret is vis- Mlnf Mrs. Cassius A. Hamilton. Alexander Higgins of Pawtucket, R. I, was in town Tuesday, attending the funeral of a friend. James Monahon Providence. John F. Whittaker, Charles 8. Buck- | ley and John Lerpu of New Bedford were In town Tuesda spent Monday in TRUNK LINE ROAD. Work to Begin Soon at the Killingly End. F. Walden Wright of Putn: engineer, was in town y and went over the proposed r e for the trunk line state road from Hartford to| Providence. Mr. Wright stated work would commence on the Kilin; ly end within a short time, The road will run through South Killingly d Little Rest and meet the Rhode Island road at the state line. Mr. Wright did not state whether the road would run | county from Danielson to South Killingly by the Stearns Hill road or by the Chris- tian Hill road; local people are hop- ing for the Stearns Hill route,as it will bring more business into town than | the other route. | A large cement mixer D, €. Bill of is visiting his brother, Maple street Members of the Bohemian club are receiving _their notices of the club's outing, which is to be held on T day, August 27t Broke Her Hip. Mrs. Emily Warner, an old resident of the town, who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fuller of High street, feli & ernoon, breaking her hip. roughs and Dr. Overloc! were called, and Monday was removed to the Day pital, where she is resting comfort- ably. Improving Woodward Building. Alterations are being made to the Woodward building, on the corner of Main and Center streets. The room formerly used as an office to the dr store has been moved to the back the store, the room enlarged and fitte up as a small store. An addition has been placed on the rear of the build- | ing, meking another store ¢ street, and & room in the ten the second story which pre Center street has been removed. To Attend Elks' Outing. Members of St. James' band cal Elks are planning to attend G ues- | nd lo- ing of Putnam lodge of Blks at Wild- | Fe wood park tomorrow (Thursday). | OBITUARY. dled at his home in Providence Sun- day, aged 49 years. The body was brought here Tuesday a special trolley over the line of the Rhode 1s- land company. Burial was in St James' cemetery. The service was read at the grave by Rev. Father J. H. Broderick, rector of All Hallows’ church of Moosup, a former pastor of the deceased. The were Aus- tin Conklin, Terrence Conklin and Willlam Sullivan, all of Moosup, and Daniel Sullivan of Norwich. Relatives and friends were present from Moosup, Norwich, Westerly, and New London. L E Kennedy was the undertaker ia charge, SUDDEN DEATH. Miss Margaret Kelley Expires from rt Disease. Miss Marguret Kelley, for a number of years housekeeper at St. James' rec- tory, died suddenly in Providence on Tuesday morning, of heart disease, while she was preparing to go out calling on friends. Miss Kelley was a sister of Miss Mary Kelley of Maine street, Newsy Notes. F. O. Armington is spending Wed- sday in Boston, making the trip by auto. Dr. J. B. Shannon has been spending a few days at Ocean Beach. Charles Myers has been elected a delegate from Pioneer Hose No. 3 to the convention of the State Firemen's association in New London, August 28 and 29, Mrs, F. 0. Armington and sons, Don- ald and Philip, are spending a few days at Oakiand Beach. he Warren family held a reunion at Meadowbrook farm, Fast Killingly, on uesday. 5 The record catch of pickerel in this section was made Monday by Charles A, Tillinghast and Jailer Albert S. Field, who caught 17 pickerel the smallest welghing a pound and three- quarters. PUTNAM Rev. John Van den Noort to Retirs from St. Mary's Parish After 23 Years—Going Back to Holland—Suc ceoded by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. in Van den Noort preached sermon in Putnam Sun- t thr masses. He is great- beloved by his parishioners and deep feeling of sadness a3 words were spoken. Fa- en Noort has been a priest , coming to Putnam from retires on account of his 70 years old, and will re- ome in Dongen, Hol- s ordained. s at St. Anne's Catholic church, Hartford, 2y, Rev. Oharles F. Bedard, the - of the church for the last 12 announced that he had been rred by Bishop Nilen to Bt s church, Putnam, where he will ip his duties the present week. He succeeds as pastor Rev. Father Van den Noort, who has labored here 23 He thanked the people of St. for the encouragement and as- o they had given him during his nd asked them to give the » hearty support to his successor. ‘ather Bedard was born in Canada and was educated at Laval university thore. He was ordained to tbe priest- hood by Bishop Larocque and came to sticut to work among the French He " He being turn to his old land, where he w At the two mas: years ago. was a curate Mary's church, East Hartford, for six weeks, and then went o Peter's church in Danbury, where he remained only two months. 3 there he went to St. James' Danielson, next to the parisn n, where he remained & year oing to St. Anne’s churck. v a curate, where he il he went to Anne's Father Bedard to promotion, as the con- m n is a ation num Frank Matthews. Frank Matthews of Providence, merly of Moosup, known baseball player about gry bers 780 families, while St only 300 families. At Putnam he will be assisted by Rev. Adrian Dykeman. The successor of Father Bedard at St. Anne's has not Season-End Clearance Sale MID-WEEK SPECIALS Linen Suits = Consisting of Norfolk and Plain Tailored Styles, in oyster white, natural, blue and leather. can make use of a garment of this sort should pay us a few moments visit during this sale. Summer Dresses $4.7 Consisting of voile, marquisette, batiste, lingerie and other popular wash materials and perfectly tailored and correct in every detail. They are exceptional bargains at $8.00—dur- ing this sale $4.75. Silk Waists - Four dozen of these waists, some with high collars and French cuffs, others with lace sailor collars, all are very dainty and serviceable, some sold as high as $4.50—this sale $1.25. Wash Dresses - $1.65 Consisting of Anderson ginghams, dimities and other popular materials, these dresses do not represent what the price may indicate, but are dresses that were sold as high as $5.50. 194 Main Street $3.45 The woman or miss who $1.25 Wauregan Block The Royal Blue Steamship Co. Capital $300,000.00 12,000 Shares Par Value $25,00 (Full Paid and Non-Assessable) *.000 Shares in Treasury. HOME OFFICES: Union Station New London, Conn. OFFICES: 32 Broadway, New Kingston, Jamaica Colom, Isthmus of Panama York New England and Canada to the West Indies, Panama Canal and West Coasts of North and South America. HAROLD I. SMITH, President and Genmeral Manager. CHARLES 0. GWATKIN General Traffic Manager NELSON I SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer From the new ocean gateway of New England, the deep and commodious harbor of New London, Connecticut The Royal Blue Steamship Company will operate a line of high class passenger and freight steam ships to the PANAMA CANAL and the WEST INDIES, con necting with other steamship lines to the WEST COASTS of North and South America. A weekly tropical fruit serv- ice, first from the Island of Jamaica, bringing bananas to the port of New London for distribution in New England and Canada, will be established. The terminal of the company will be the Central Vermont Railway dock in New London, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway System of Canada in New England, and ad joining the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, a combination of passenger, freight and tropica fruit handling facilities unequalled on the Atlantic coast Economic and adequate connections with the railroads of New England and Canada will result in vast quantities of profit making freight and full complements of passengers for the steamships being diverted from old channels to this natural and shortest route from Canada and New England to the Panama Canal, the West Indies and the West Coasts of North and South America. In the prompt, efficient and economical handling of the tropical fruit the company’s terminal, with the railroad tracks running alongside of the steamships, is not equalled by any other port. The remarkable financial success of companies alread engaged in the importation of tropical fruits to the United States is of common knowledge and in this department alone conservative estimates of the earnings of The Royal Blue Steamship Company show an amount sufficient in itself to assure large dividends to the stockholders. The amounts received by the stockholders of one company during the last five years equal a dividend of forty-eight (48) per cent. for each year. It is believed that the passenger accommodations of the high class steamships to be secured by the company will be taxed to their full capacity by tourists who desire to visit th Panama Canal and the West Indies. Last season there were not sufficient steamships to carry all those who wished to go and this year all companies are preparing for an unprecedent ed exodus to “The Summer Seas.” At a reasonable rate of fare this department will be highly productive of revenue which will swell the earnings for the benefit of the stock holders. An average of more than 2,500 tons of freight destined for ports reached by the steamships of the company can be handled efficiently each week and at the present tariffs income from outward cargoes will be very great. Confer ences by the General Traffic Manager have resulted in ass ances being given that enough freight will be offered the company to practically fill the steamships. At the present time indications are“that the company will be obliged to charter additional freight steamships to reap this rich financial harvest. To be conservatively managed by New England men of high business standing this new and thoroughly i t steamship company, already assured of a heavy volume of business for all of its departments, should appeal as an in- vestment of great desirability. From those persons who be- lieve in the advancement of the business interests of South- ern New England and especially Eastern Connecticut, (he purpose of The Royal Blue Steamship Company can receive but a prompt and hearty endorsement. With the initial operation of the company will also begin a flow of lucrative business to this district, and New England and Connecticut will ifiai“ come to their own—a revival of the wealth producing shipping days of long ago, the founda- tion period for many of the fortunes that now exist. The project has the fullest endorsement of many of the most prominent and conservative business men of New Los don, who have given it their financial support, and whos names will be given to prospective investors upon applica- tion. For the purpose of securing funds for immediate applica- tion to the purchase and chartering of steamships the unsub- scribed balance of $100,000.00 of the capital stock of the company is offered at par—$25.00 a share—full paid and non-assessable. Prospectuses of the company be fur- nished if desired. The stock will be allotted in the order that subscriptions are received and in order that small investors may have an opportunity to participate in the handsome dividends sure to follow, subscriptions will be received for $100 and up- wards. The company also reserves the right to reduce the amount of any subscription received. Make all checks payable and address all communications to THE ROYAL BLUE Union Station, STEAMSHIP COMPANY, & New London, Conn, _ ol