davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-10-27
Got the Hard Stuff.

Jedson-Ha. Ha. Ha. Silas-What's the joke. Jedson? Jedson-Why. just as soon as the county went prohibition old Hiram Hardapple got buncoed. Silas-What was the game? Jedson-- Why. Hiram got circular that stated some firm up in town would send him a keg of hard stuff for $2. Hiram sent the 8 and smacked his lips. Silas-Gosh! And what came back? Jedson-Scrap iron. and they said If that wasn't hard enough they'd sen him keg of spikes at the usual rates. Chicago News.
 His Popularity.
 Are you popular with the Kash girls?"
 "Dashed If I know. Each one aI- ways introduces me as a friend of her sister r"-Cleyeland Leader.
The Press., 1909-10-27

A NYONE wishing to dispose of farms, A stores or mill property, correspond with SPROUTS Agency, Box 83, Morrow, Conn. 4
The Press., 1909-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The creditors of the said The Central Woolen Company, a corporation located in the town of Stafford and proposing to legally terminate its corporate existence, are hereby notified that on the 20th day of September, 1909, the Directors of said corporation voted to terminate It's corporal existence And that on the 22d day of October the stockholders at a special meeting holden at the office of Cyril Johnson, voted to confirm the vote of said Directors.
 You are further warned to present your re- spective claims to William 0. Rockwell Secre- tary of the Board of Trustees, at his office Staff ford, Conn, within four months from the 4th day of November, 1909, in pursuance to the above order passed by the Honorable Joel H. Reed, Judge of the Superior Court, 2w
The Press., 1909-10-27
CTATE of Connecticut, County of Tol-

OTATE of Connecticut, County of Tol- 0 land, s. Stafford October 26th, 1909.
 Order limiting period for presentation of claims against The Central Woolen Company.
 It appearing to me, that the facts as set forth for the proposed dissolution of the corporate ex- istence of the Central Woolen Company. and the application on file praying for a limitation of time for the presentation of claims against said Company are true;
 TITS ORDERED, That four months from the 4th day of November, A. D. 1909 be and hereby is limited as the time within which creditors of the said The Central Woolen Company shall present their claims against said Company to William 0. Rockwell, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, at his office in Stafford, Connecticut, in order that the same may be allowed, or in de- fault of said presentation, the claims shall not be allowed and shall be forever barred That said William o. Rockwell shall on Or before the 4th day Of November, A. D. 1909, send by mail, postage paid, to each known creditor of said Company, & copy of this order also the address of William o. Rockwell, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, which is Stafford, Connecticut to which said claims must be sent. And that be- fore said 4th day of November, I909 he shall cause a like notice to be published twice in the Stafford Press
 By order of JOEL H. REED.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
The Press., 1909-10-27

A'ANTED = Old Crockery, Plates w &c.. also antique bottles.
 GEORGE c. FLINT, MOnson, Mass.
The Press., 1909-10-27

EOR SALE-Bull pups. Male $3, fe- 4' male l. ROY WILBUR, West Wilmington
The Press., 1909-10-27

ENOR SALE-One Old Two Horse Team II Wagon, One New Heavy Team Wagon.
 w. K. DEMOND
The Press., 1909-10-27

DEPOSITING of leaves by property D owners in the highways of the borough il strictly prohibited,
The Press., 1909-10-27
DIED.

Holland, Mass, 25th,. Francis Wight, 79.
The Press., 1909-10-27

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-One II Bay Mare with fine colt three months old. One ThOToughbred Holstein Bull. one year old, registered. A. VAIL SMITH, SOmerS, Conn.
The Press., 1909-10-27

Some folks worry. some folks do, but don't worry about Keefe's milk, butter and cream wagon, because 1t has come to stay, and will guarantee everything to be of good quality.
 FRANK KEEKF.
The Press., 1909-10-27

TOR SALE.-2 Cows, Horse cheap I Sws26 E. M. KUEHL, Stafford Village.
The Press., 1909-10-27

A0RfoN prevents PneumOnia.
The Press., 1909-10-27

i NOTICE.-A persons having patterns IN in s. B. AmadOn's shop please cali immedi
 ately, as place ts sold. w. A. FERRY.
The Press., 1909-10-27

4ITORSE FOR SALE-6 years old
 H Good driver. SW' J. c. MORTENSEN
The Press., 1909-10-27

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale O on Stafford Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. FRANK KEEFE.
The Press., 1909-10-27

<VOoD VEAL WANTED For the IT next two months we will pay 8 cents per pound alive for good veal delivered at our FIanQhter BIDWELL & co.
The Press., 1909-10-27

IMIAI V WoHI4VO OAN " tA19-N1-107--'@ - celved ana s;l arrears ara paid in fun. "
The Press., 1909-10-27

F EFT at my Stable, about four weeks E 4 ago. Bicycle. owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. 3w3O L, D, CARY.
The Press., 1909-10-27
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. a7, 1eOa.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER

Fn1s paper ls mailed regularly to lrs suDsorir
The Press., 1909-10-27

DUGS made to order from old ingrall -1O carpets, and ready made for sale. Writ for particulars. c. SHULZE, 5 Chamberlai Street, Rockville, Conn.
The Press., 1909-10-27

TrOR SAI E--C anopy Top Surrey, in A I condition. A bargain.
 swaO c. D. IDE. Hydeville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
DANIELsoN
Nor-Taft Team to Play for psnisIson
Campers Start for Mason's island
--Wildwood Parks Burned Buildings
Not Yet Disturbed.

Danielson is going to have a team
In the Eastern Connecticut league. The
team that Is to represent this town
for the remainder Of the season is the
present Norwich-Taftville team. to be
transferred to help out on the financial
side Of the sport. The first game will
be played here on July IL. The field
selected Is at the north end Of the bor-
ough and a part of the Frank Davis
farm The field will be put into play
ing condition in the next few days.
Danielson lovers of the national
game have been wanting a team ever
since the league was organized The
opportunity Is now at hand and IL the
right kind of support is given to the
players who are to represent Danielson
the team will probably be continued
here next year. This team has been
playing consistent, ball all of this sea-
son and were tn epennant winners last
season. The team will come here with
out any changes in its regular lineup
very satisfactory showing. Seven
home games remain to be played and
as they are to decide the champion
ship they will be the most important
and interesting OF the year. While
the team viii take the name Of Dam
ieison, no local person will have any
interest In the management. There is
every indication, however, that the
team will be well received and the old
time spirit OF baseball reawakened
among the fans Of the borough.
cfficers OF Congregational @. {. Society
Following are the newly elected ON
GERS OF the Christian Endeavor society
Of the Congregational church: Presi-
dent, Miss Grace E. Witter; vice pres
ident, Frank j. G. Bailey. recording
secretary, Miss Carrie White; corre-
spending secretary Miss S. Annie
Doty; treasurer, Earl NJ Young; look
out committee, Mrs. c.. H. Barber,
Flora III. Fuller, Edith Wood, willard
Danielson, Ruth Bartlett, Edward Da-
Wis; prayer meeting committee, Grace
A. Ames, Lydia Hawkes., George
Guild, Mary Smith Raymond g. Bart
lett, Gladys Beckley; social committee,
Gladys Palmer, E. M. Young, Laura
Jacobs, Eleanor Smith, May S. Bailey.
Gladys Chase; Sunday school commit
tee, Carrie l.. Fellows Dorothy Paine,
Mary M. Stowe1l. Eulalie James; mis-
eionary committee, Lester A. Bill
Marion ID. Chollar, Charles M. Smith.
Nellie M. Gleason. wallace Paine..
Eileen Davis; temperance committee,
Ray w. Pellet, Rev. c. H. Barber, G.
H. Bacon, Miss Grace Fisher, Glen F.
Lyon, Mrs W. d. Logee; flower COM
mittee, Agnes Jacobs, Harold Barber,
Harold Beck1ey, Mrs G. M. Smith,
Olive Bartlett, Catherine White; music
committee. r. j. G.. Bailey, Bertha
White, Charlotte Palmer, Will H.
Barron, Helen L. Bailey, Clayton c.
Chase The officers were elected for a
period Of six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
JEWETT CITY
Holiday Week Guests and TravsIsrs--
Borough Fathers Meet.

\, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Johnson
have had as their guests Mrs. john
sons sister, Mrs Leah Holway of
Clyde, R. L, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Briggs and son Henry Of Fields
Point. Mrs. Johnson's niece, Mrs @.
Archibald HUMPHREYS, and her daugh-
ter Dorothy Of Tamaqua, Pa. are vis-
Mrs. Mary Scranton started for Min
neapolis on Tuesday. to visit Mrs.
Mrs. George Wilson, who accompanied
A. M. Clarke, George Clarke and
Fred Clarke Will 60 to Beach Pond to-
day Thursday where they are "a
camp for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. OIds Of Prov
idence were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Frances Holmes is visiting IN
Miss Marian Ethel Goldberg OF New
York Is spending two weekse vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Weehsler
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Stoddard and two
children Of Poquonoc are visiting Mrs
Z. G. Wilcox.
Borough Squares June Accounts.
\ The regular monthly meeting Of the
warden and burgesses was held Tues
day evening. The regular reports
we're read and accepted, and the fol.
lowing bills voted paid: Timothy Shea
$3.50, Timothy Foley SIS, P. B. Dris-
coll s51.43. Payne & Gardner s5.75
r. H. Gilbert $24. Jewett City Electric
light plant for street s101.s3, library
1886, ard hose house house $3.50
Thames National bank 5000, Jeweti
City Water company $7SS, A. c. Bur-
dick s72.s7, Timothy Connolly 1894
]. A. Hourigan 81. Joseph Benac 81
A. A. Young, Jr, H. and L. co. $zf
and $3.50. Thomas Murray ss2.5s. 10
seph Mccarthy $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Loss In Prospect Street Fire--W. c
T. v. Meeting-Borough Brisfs.

A fire, probably started from fire-
crackers, did considerable damage to
property. on Prospect street Monday
night A house ana barn owned by
Paul Champagne were totally Destroy
ed and the adjoining house, In which
Mr.. Champagne lives, was damaged.
A barn and woodshed belonging to
Samuel Kerslansky were burned. The
loss on the houses and shed is covered
by Insurance. but the loss on barn and
contents will be total as there was no
insurance. Mr.. Kerslansky had about
$1,000 worth Of shoddy and rags in the
barn.
Napoleon Pero is visiting relatives
in Worcester and Boston.
Miss Margaret Lavan is spending
two weeks vacation in Dover. N. H
Grace church Sunday school had its
annual outing Wednesday at Crystal
lake.
Joseph Foizie has resigned at the
Eaton drug store.
William c. Buck1and Of South Man
chester is to erect a cottage at Crystal
lake.
Martin Burke of NasonvilIe. r. l.,
has been the guest OF relatives in
town
A. C. Eaton is home from the hos
pital in Norwich.
There was a meeting of the WON
ans Relief corps Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise ana sons
George and Harry. spent Monday In
Pittsfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
wiLLsMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
happenings Of the WssIe--FIas Rails
ins-Jadss and Mrs. Reed Rsturn
from Norwich.

A patriotic service was held Sunday
afternoon at 5.30 when the flag that is
to float over the Camp Ground was
raised. The service called together
campers and friends to the number Of
more than two hundred. The fiagpole
had been erected on the knoll at the
upper pine tier and there the people
assembled
The meeting was opened with the
bugie call, Assembly" by Comrade A.
l.. Sweet of Providence. Prof. w. O.
Turner led In the singing Of the Dox-
oloEy: invocation, Rev. Il. M. An
thony: Scripture reading, Rev. L. M.
Flocken: solo and chorus. Battle
Hymn of the Republic. with a soloist
Mayor Costello Lippitt, of Norwich,
whose main thought was that "Relig-
ion and patriotism should 90 together"
Then followed double male quar-
tette, Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean. Colonel Dent Of Rockville
then called the @. A. r. veterans to
the front. Twelve responded and stood
az attention while Comrade Sweet
played The Star Spangled Banner on
flag, Skis, was slowly drawn to the
top Of the staff by Allen w. Sterry,
grandson Of veteran. 1t was an In
spring sight to see the twelve veter-
ans salute the flag.
The male quartette rendered Flag Of
the Free, after which Miss Anita Vail
of Springfield gave an historical sketch
of the making OF the flag. America
was heartily joined in by the audi
.ence. The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. K. #. Smith, Comrade Sweet
sounded Taps on the bugle and the
audience dispersed.
To the energy Of Miss M. l.. Broker
is due this beautiful flag and the ar
rangenent of the programme. Through
the courtesy of w. B. Watrous pro-
grammes in red and blue were distrib-
uted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

son, Joseph, have been spending . few
days 81 Uncasyllle.
Mrs, Joseph Flagg Il the guest Of her
son. e. Flags. and family. at PLEASE
ant View.
Mrs. Wade Of Boston is the guest Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. p. Botham.
Miss Mabel Clarke OF Northampton.
Mass Is spending the summer at her
home In this city
Mrs. c. L. Torrey Is the guest OF
her mother at Crescent beach.
william Sharpe OF New Haven has
been the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs c. d. Sharpe.
Miss Nora Leary has been the guest
Of relatives In Arlington.
Ralph Botham of New York has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Botham.
Allen Smith Of Boston has been the
guest of his mother In Grove street.
Miss Bessie Frost Of Bradley street
has been entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Bunker Of Worcester.
Mrs. Helen Wiley and son Malcolm
are at Pleasant View for two weeks'
stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
sHoT A DEER.
Hazard Tucker Of Scotland Thinks
He Has Rid That Section Of Exas-
psratlne Thief.

Hazard Tucker Of Pleasant View
farm, Scotland, has been missing beans
and other vegetables from his garden,
and believing the thieves were pigeons
had his Misunderstanding gun ready for
them. About o'clock Friday morning.
he discovered the thief, q 200-pound
deer. TIE fired to scare off the animal,
accidentally. wounding it; and with the
authority Of the law protecting farm
ers against such trespassers, shot and
killed the animal.
He notified Game Warden Perry,
who In turn reported to Game Com
missioner Mills Of Hampton, and Mr..
Tucker was given permission to keep
she venison, which he divided with
neighbors and friends.
Last year deer virtually robbed Mr..
Tucker, eating wax beans, beets, car
rots, etc, the loss being heavier than
he could AFFORD. He believes that the
deer shot Friday evens UP his account,
thinking that he has killed of last
years thief. When skinned the deer
had four shot that had healed over
inside the skin of the neck, and there
was rife shot hole in one ear-al-
though 1t Is against the law to shoot
deer with q rifle-showing that some
impatient farmer must have tried in
this way to end vegetable stealing and
rid the neighborhood Of four-footed
poacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
n. M. c. A. CAMPERS
Start EARLY Wednesday Morning for
Mason's Island.

Delighted With the prospect of a
pleasant outing. the party Of members
of the Y. NJ c. A. who are to spend
two weeks in camp at Mason's Island
got away on the 5 o'clock train We'd
was in charge of Secretary ]. M. Clarke
Of the Danielson Y. M G. A. and
Lieutenant Currier Of the National
First Aid society Of. Boston, was made
UP of the following young men: Ed
ward Davis. Ray Hamilton, Albert H.
Ware, John Marland,, Harold Barber,
Kenneth Hamilton, John M. DOVE, r.
II. West, Harold Shaw. r. Hill, H.
Bigelow. Raymond Preston, all OF
Danielson, John A. G. Warner, III.
knight of Putnam and Chandler Jones
Of Brooklyn.
The boys are anticipating fine out
ing and expect to derive a great deal
of benefit from the life in camp, which
will be regulated In way to get the
very best results.
Abou. the Borough.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school viii 60 to Alexander lake today
Thursday for their annual outing and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tigue of Hopkin-
ton, Mass. were guests of friends in
Dan1elson wednesday.
Prof. Herbert LOOMS, who has been
spending several weeks in Danielson,
has gone to Danbury to teach in the
summer school for six weeks
Mr.. ana Mrs. Simeon Breton have
been guests OF friends in Chicopee
Falls.
The sisters of st. Joseph Of st.
James parish are in Hartford this
week on their annual retreat.
Rev. George Clark Of Brooklyn will
go to Canterbury TO become the pastor
Of the Congregational church at that
place.
The Thirteenth company, G. A.. c..
viii leave Danielson July IL for their
annual tour Of ten days duty at Fort
Mansfield, near Watch HILL r. l.
Games scheduled in the Eastern
Connecticut league for Saturday are:
Wauregan at Dayville Danielsoh at
Putnam and Jewett City at North
Grosvenordale.
President Not Visible.
There were several hundred disap-
pointed persons in this town Monday
when, after gathering at the station to
get a glimpse of the president, they
had to go away satisfied with a look
at his flying special The president
could not be seen.
Personal Mention.
Miss Flora Fuller is In Hartford as
sistinE In work at the state library.
Mrs. May Hall Slbley OF Providence
has been the guest Of Danielson rela-
tives.
MRS. r. p. Todd has been the guest
Of friends in Norwich.
Mrs. James A. Benton of Fall River
was the guest of Danielson friends on
Wednesday.
Rev. John f. Quinn Of Ansonia re-
turned to that city Wednesday after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Timothy
Quinn, OF Maple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
PUTNAM
Mayor Wants sprinklins Contrast
Lived Up To-Police Granted Weeks
Vacation With Pay-Salvation Ar
my Demonstration.

The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held Tuesday
EVENING with Mayor j. J. McGarry
presiding and Aldermen Smith, Car
penter, Jos1in. Hawkins, Brodeur, MI
ner and Dumas present
The police report for the month was
read and ordered filed.
Building permits were granted as
follows: To Mrs. Gaspard Nerron to
enlarge building on Livery street;
to l.. M. Keith for cottage on Grove
street, and to T. J. Howarth for a
barn on the north side Of Genevieve
street.
company and Edward Mullan for a
fiagstone crossing from the corner of
the postoff1ce to the front Of Mullan's
store, was referred to the highway
committee.
The resignation OF DR.. Edward f.
Perry as a member of the board of
health was read and accepted.
Mayor McGarry called attention to
the fact that the streets were not
was referred to the highway commit
tee.
More time was granted the city
property committee on the matter Of
making improvements at the Van den
MORT street bridge.
Alderman Dumas, for the IRE de-
partment committee, reported that 500
feet of new hose had been ordered at
a cost of 65 cents per lineal foot. The
report was accepted.
On motion Of Alderman Dumas, the
regular members Of the police force
were granted a weeks vacation with
pay.
The highway committee was given
an extension of time on the School
street curbing matter.
Alderman Smith reported on the
following bills and they were ordered
paid: Highway roll s345.60,s Fl. A. j.
Williams $17.67, c. FL. Brown SIS, John
J. McGarry 1880, g. +. Holbrook SO,
Richard German s45. F. M. Cole s7.ss,
civil officials $108.33, Mrs. e. e. Rob-
insen $3.50, ]. Lahamme SIS, C. H.
Hobart 81, r. H Billiard 1904, e. S.
Stiles $34.20, Fred H. Wood 81, Case,
Lockwood & Brainard $22, G. Vernon
estate s1.95, police uniforms $3.50
Putnam Light & Power Co. s457.07, J.
Harry Mann $3.50, r. T.. Kenyon $3.50
Windham County Observer $3.50, j. o.
Fox q Co. s12.64, Putnam Water COM
pa1y $500, Macdonald & Williams
Ss7, Henry Alvord sS0.13, Ida j. Ken
nedy $1.75, DIR. Onier Larue 500, ].
B. Tatem $23.34, F. s. Bruce SIT, A
H. Reynolds $3.50, Phflias Cloutier So
B. d. Bugbee Corp. so cents; fire de-
partment payroll s442.50, M. r. Joy
$3.50, J. Richard Carpenter $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
COLCHESTER
Officers Elected at Meeting of congre-
gationsf church-PersonaI Mention.


At the annual meeting OF the First
Congregational church the following
officers were elected: Clerk, William 8.
Curtis; superintendent Of Sunday
school, Edward T.. Bunyan; assistant
superintendent, John r. Backus; treas
urer, Alden A. Baker; librarian, Ed
win r. Gillette: assistant librarian.
Miss Hattie Gillette: second assistant.
Charles T. Williams: library commit
tee, Mrs. e. T. Bunyan, chairman, Miss
Annie Smith, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins;
chorister Of Sunday school, Edwin r..
Gillette; ushers In church, DR.. A. L.
Stebbins, J. Newton Dauphinee, VIII
lard L. Burpee.
G. H. Stedman of New York Is the
guest of his family, who are at Mrs.
Stedman's mothers on South Main
street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Lewis and son Of
New Britain have been visiting their
brother, Daniel T. Williams.
At the morning service in the Con-
gregational church Sunday Miss An
ME Louise Marks and Harold Parker
Smith were received into membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damn and child
Of Middletown have been visiting rela-
lives in town.
william Lappee of Chicopee Fails
has been the guest OF his parents on
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
WILLIMANTlc
Golden Weddino Celebration,

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren s. Worth, well
known residents OF the Hop River dis
trict of the town Of Columbia, OBJ
served the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage Monday, celebrating 1t at the
same time as Mrs. Worth's SEVENTEEN
birthday. Many negihbors and other
friends called and rendered congrat-
nlations and they received a number
of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth have had i've
children: Edward c., motorman In
Middletown; Nellie L., with her hus-
band Lynde Porter, lives with her
parents, Mr.. Porter assisting his ia
ther-inlaw in carrying on the place.
Three children have died, Cora e..
May E., and Lille e. There are tive
grandchildren, Warren S. and Charles
a., children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
<. Worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

installation Of Loyal Samaritan Lodge,
1. O. o. F.--Loosl Athletes Win At
Norwich.


At the annual meeting Of Loyal
Samaritan lodge, !. o. o. F.. NJ u, the
following officers were installed by
Distfict Deputy Dixon: Grand master.
James Roberts; noble grand. Fremont
G. Firth; r. s.. Charles Barnes; l.. g..
N. Balaneer; " G. g.. Charles Gar
rett; r. s. Harry johnson; L. g.,
David Flowers; elective secretary, Fred
Greenwood: warden, Fred Buckley;
election master and chaplain, John
Charles Headen; treasurer. Adam
schmidt. After the installation a
smoker was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served and there were interesting
and instructive speeches by members.
Winners in Norwich Contests.
The 9Th OF July passed quietly here.
250th anniversary celebration at Nor
wich. Among the winners at the ath-
letic carnival who represented the
Baltic Worlxingmen's club were: Boys
loo yard dash, John Charon, second
prize, gold medal gao yard dash, third
prize. gold medal, w. Jones; boys two
mile fat race, third prize, bronze med
al. w. Hines; Baltic relay team, Il
st. Armour, w. Rabishan, T. Caron,
w. shuerue, bronze medal
Notes.
Miss Amelia Tisdale and wilfred
Tisdale of Aldenville, Mass were
Fourth Of July guests Of the Misses
Misses Bertha Buteau and Medors
| Buteau are visiting In New York.
Thomas Hanley spent the Fourth al
| his home in Pascoag.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

1eo8---------sEAsoN oF---1eos
On and after saturday. June 18Th.
will run as follows: Two round trips
daily between Norwich. New London.
Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches,
observing the following schedule:
Morning Trip.
Leave Norwich sos q. M, New Lon
don $50, Ocean Beach s.45. Pleasure
Beach 1910, arrive Crescent Beach
1880.
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
i6.40 a. M, Pleasure Beach II. Ocean
Beach 11.25. New London 1150. arrive
Norwich LOS p. m.
Afterncen Trfp.
Leave Norwich eos ,. M. New Lon
don $40, Ocean Beach s.45. Pleasure
Beach 4.10. arrive Crescent Beach 4S0.
ReturninE-Leave Crescent Beach
40 y. m. Pleasure Beach 5, Ocean
Beach ,5.26,A New London $50 arrive
Every Sunday leave Norwich . a. m.
and 2.05 D. IN. On the morning trip
running only as far as Pleasure Beach
and return: on the afternoon trip
through. TO Crescent Beach and return.
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT 90,
Norwich, Conn.
AVERY c. SMITH. Managing Owner.
je16d