New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW, T A T e e ——T i CHCA S | BRITAIN DaAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, S EAVY DOWNPOUK STOPS TODAY'S FAIR acing "rogram and All Other Amusements Are Postponed Following a morning of threatening ather with a gathering of sullen o clouds all F of a big at- fifth day of the Con- Fair in were noon today were inundated with a ter- downpour which turned the mid- and race course into a sea of ud and converted all low spots into iniature ponds. The few stragsling ectators took refuge wherever op- brtunity offered and commiisserated ith the poor concessionists and the arce less disconsolate exhibitors. ope ar in time to permit of the night's ents and pave eather for tomorrow, the fair. The whole program of ternoon amusements including the orse racing was put over to tomor- pw when it is hoped a banner crowd ill appear. Without doubt yesterday’s attend- ce was the banner for the week. Be- dos the thousands who came by trol- n there were hundreds ore who traveled by automobile. The pecleers at the southeast gate report- this morning thit over 1,000 auto- obiles passed into the fair ground Governor This is the large; and indicates growing lmportance of ny of the motor- 1t points suffragists, who yesterday tent just south of the ad- wtion building, met with bad the start. This morning a wind hit the tent and caused e anti-suffs to retreat precipitately. ® assembly of the male sox who wer Stening to the persu o arguments ere driven to a hasty retreat when jhe tent was charged with the wind. | rs. Ansel G. Cook of Hartford 1s | charge of the anti-suffs and is be- ted by )nf.\- Marj f Kensington, 3 ributed a mnnmv of literature aml‘ gcured a number of signatures, but pothing to com re with the success bt the suffraes who are auartered | In a booth in the Merchants' building. Cheered. Governor Holecomb with hi taff reached the judges’ nd yes- lerday afternoon after enjoying lunct fon as the guest of Colonel Charles M Jarvis, the band played, “Hail to e Chief,” and the crowd in the | andstand cheercd the appearance of | fis Excellency. The-governor's party | | ame automobiles and entered the | n pes ndance the t State at for ctic Berlin hshed ounds jfic Ly the closing day rected st [ag ant Governor is When SLATER’S | York, Boston, Provi- | nce, Hartford, Springfield. | Have opened the Largest Shoe Store fin Connecticut at 843-845 Main Street, Sartford, Everybody Is Crowding to| Slater’s Great Carnival. | /1 Celossal Shee Sale The Greatest We Have Eve Held. were here eagerly are today relatin nds who will b we expect our history v Tall Shoe Those who the bargains, fortune to row. As week' 000 worth of ne and children wi reduction. Surely afford to miss vour F per ce grabbing their good here tomo; the biggest Over $400, r men, women a tremendous or woman can : bargain event. :ds now at savings of upply to 50 We will s Hand Sewed New Storo. New Jladies High boots at $3.00. New Styles You can buy at less than Prices that dost of the 1 will sell 1,000 pairs of $3.00 and $3.50 owing girls' high and low shoes We ladies’ and gr at §2.00. We will sell 1,000 pairs of men’s and boys' $3.00 and $3.50 shoes at $2.00.. 5 pairs of men’s $5.00 Fine pair represents tyles—the new English a wide toes in Patent Gun Metal Calf, Mahogany lace at $3.00. $5.00 Royal High Fhite C: Pearl Grey Kid—in designs, beautifully made, cov- ergd or leather Louis heels—Opening Sale Price $3.00. will We will sell Bench Made St he latest new I me Viel Kid, Calf, in button or TWe will sell Ladies Roval High Cuts— Kid and Ma- value, $3.00. sell Ladies® shades for Sale Price We will_sell Boys' Shoes at $1.50. We will sell Shoes at $2.00. 5 King Rub- $5.00 XKnee Rubber We will meeticut: L QCut Boots, d in Bargains in Con- xtra High st washable and Ivory, hite, Ivor Havana Brown, other color heels to match ons, all covered bottoms, ar $5.00. Two or three palrs of ne. Connecticut’s nity s to buyers about Pl friends and le. are going to ues and at such low ise, eéonomical people will and get the bargains of SLATER’S $43-545 Man Btreedyy Hartford, 5 hoes for the ale; an op- shoe that con a lifetime. when the fair | ill existed that the storm would | 1 the way for fine | in | | ola Litchfield farm, but | more.” | 1,700 pounds | pion | stand. price BlouLus Liv soulneast gale. Columpia 2ars Boys cluw bana, wit ureew, ac Luy Glorpe . wcUly s 1udrsiu, CoLolled WIe guvernur w0 the slauu. | | tne exccuuive party consistea of Gove Marcus k., Holcomb; Adjutant General George M, Cole, Surgeon Gen- [cral Phineas H. Ingalls, Commissary | General William C. Cheney, Rear Ad- miral W. 8. Cowles, Major General | John M. Brooks, Major samuel Rus- oll of Middletown, E. Kent Hubbard, Judge lsuac Wolfe, C. Bushnell, James W. Howarth and Byron Mor- gan of Middletown, N. Y., and Major William H. Lyons of Meriden. [ Governor’s Address. ernor Governor Holcomb was introduced by Colonel Jarvis, President of the Agricultural society, and he spoke | briefly to the assembled crowd. His s in substance follow: iends: 1 want to congratulate first upon the weather. I came here a year ago and I think | | 1 lost forty-five pounds because of | | the weather. Now I am invited to | adaress you on the subject of agri- lletul(, My experience in agricul- | ture was limited to milking seven or | eight cows forty-five years ago and | I have not had anything to do with griculture since; so 1 shall not at- tempt to address this audience on this subject. I want to congratulate you upon this fair, which has become more and more of a su s as years have gone on. I came across a few statistics relating to agriculture in | Connecticut in 1845. You will be astounded to see the changes that | have occurred in this state since that time.” The governor referred to the time about 1850, when New Britain was a parish of Berlin, with a popu- lation of 3,417, and later, when it was set off and to its growth at the pres- ent time with an estimated popula- | tion of 55,000. He referred to jotting down a few statistics which he used in comparison. “New Britain,” he said, “is a typical, progressive town, and affords a wonderful market for Berlin and all the outside towns.” The governor pointed out the value of the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege and the increasing and attrac- methods of teaching agriculture 3 the increased intelligence with which farming is carried on today. Today, he said, the farmers find a ready market at their very doors com- pared with years ago. “In conclusion,” id the governor, “I congratulate you upon the fair and its success. It is the biggest and most successful agri- cultural fair in Connecticut. I can prove this by the statement of Colonel Jarvis, who told me so on the way down and no one can dispute it. I hope the fair will go on and become more and more attractive to its young men. The reason that I did not wish to become governor two years ago wa because I wanted to go back to the now that I m nominated I wish to postpone the trip to the old farm for two years you over Grand Parade of Cattle. One of the big features of the fair, the parade of working cattle, for which the Berlin exhibition is famou was held yesterday. Tk parade wa headed by the Connecticut Agricul- tural College exhibit led by Dragon Junior, a coal black two-; ar-old Percheron. The animal weighs about and is a magnificent horseflesh. Then came Continental, the college prize Here- ford bull, with his herd. There were nearly 100 yokes of working cattle in the parade. Nathan Beardsley of Roxbury with a pair of Devon bulls driven tandem led this «division and then came 20 yoke of Devon cattle belonging to the Beardsley outfit. Others represented in the parade were: Payne Brothers of Portland with 20 pair and Bevans & Purple from East Hampton with 24 yokes. Late in the afternoon P. S. Mec- Mahon paraded his string of cham- Holsteins Dbefore the judges’ This herd was headed by grand champion, Judge Henreveld Ormsby. The judge has a peppery disposition and the attendants took no chances with his bullship, having the huge beast in close leash. Fruit Awards. Awards in the fruit department are announced as follows: A. B. Howard & Son, Mass, specimen of Beichertown, Apples—Largest collection, first; ten varieties, second; six variet third; Baldwin, second; Ben Davis, second; Chenango, first; Fall Pippin, t; Fameuse, first; Johnathan, sec- ond; Maiden’s Blush, second; Mc- Intosh, red, first; Oldenburg, first; | Peck’s’ Pleasant second; Red Astra- | chan first; Rhode Island Greening, | second; Rome Beauty, second; Sulton, | first; Sweet Bough, first; Seek-no- Further, second; Spitzenburg, second; Wealthy first; Bailey Sweet, first; De- licious, first; Golden Pippin, second; King David, second; Lawber, second; Liveland Raspberry, first; Red June, second. Pears—Collection, first; Vicar of Wakefleld, first; Bouesock, first; Clairgeau, first; Clapp's Favorite sec- ond; Flemish Beauty, second; Keiffer, first; Lawrence, first; Louise Bonne, second; Onondaga, first; Seckel, sec- ond; Damas Hovey, ond; FEaster Beurre, second; Rosteizer, second; Tysun, first; Vermont Beauty, first; Wilder, second; Worden, second; White Doyenne, second. Plums—Bradshaw, first; German Prune, second, Lombard, first; Arch- duke, first; Fellenbung, first; Imperial Sage, fi Monarch, first; Prince En- | glebert, second; Roosevelt, second; | Terry, second; Victoria, first; Wild | Goose, first; York State, first. Quinces—Angers, secon pion, second; _Meaches, Orange, second; Reas, first. Grapes—Clinton, second; | Early, second. Apples—Walter Pease, second; Wolf | River, first; Yellow Transparent, first. | €. R. Green, Belchertown, Mass. | Apples—Largest collection, second; Box, first; eix varleties, seccond; Bald- wins, third; Fall Winter, first; Golden Russet, first; Golden Sweet, first; Gravenstein, first; Grimes’ Golden, first; Hurlburt, first; King, second; Maiden Blush, first; Mann, first; Pe- waukeo, Arst; Porter, first; z’oundx Cham- second; Moore's ern Spy, Moh. Creamery BUTTER . .1b Fancy Selected doz 34c 23c 17c Meadowbrook CHEESE Best Pure Moh. Peanut Butter . ...21bs New Brick Cheese . ..... Fresh Conn. 38c YELLOW CORN MEAL 25(: » 30ch EPTEMBER 15, 1916, BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS Keloge’s Krumbles Corn Flakes vie Fresh Twisted Pretzels 7c Mohi P .]a(x)ns":an “rjear 1 9 Cc Fancyéfiifl‘ d Olives pt 1 8C Large Sour Pickles . .. .doz 20C Dinner Blend C(l)lt:f\eer.T » 19¢ Mohica t . il e 1bc 71 MOH. XXXX BREAD FLOUR !-5 bl sack $1.05 PURE LUNCHEON COCOA ....... CAROLINA FULL HEAD RICE MOHICAN PORK and SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE .1b élc ...31bs23c .-, can IOC ..pt bot 190 BEANS Freestone Canning FEACHES 14 gD 00 JPe(:‘tsaet)(r)eSs“ie.itqts 1 5C Best Maine . 3 5C Potatoes . . .. Beans 4 qts 2DC Beets or i 1 OC 33c 5¢ Carrots Sunkist Oranges 10c 1i5¢c or Lemons doz Native White Peaches ....qt 15¢ Yellow Alberta Peaches ....qt Large Green Peppers . .4 qts Fresh Walnut Meats ....15 1b Sweet, secon Rhode Island Greening, first ek-no-Further, first; Talman Sweet, first; Twenty Ounce, first; Yel- low Bellflower, fir Walter Pease, first; Hyslob, first, Pears—Collection, first; Bartlett, ond; Clairgeau, vorite, first. W. H. Atkin, South Amherst, Mass. Apple: .argest collection, third; Box, first; Chenango, second; Fall | Pippin, second; Fameuse, second; Golden Sweet, second; Gravenstein, second; Hubbardston, second; Jacob's | Sweet, first; Jonathan, first; Lady, | second; Balley Sweet, second; Hyslop Crab, second; Stump, first. Fruit Growers’ Washington Depot, Apples—Box, ond. w. Red Canada, first; Stark, third; Anjou, | second; Buffum, sec- second; Clapp’s Fa- Washington Assn., second; Barrell, sec- I & T. M. Savage, Berlin. Apples—Barrel, third; first; x varieties, Hurlburt, Pears—Anjou, second; second; Bartlett, fir Buffum, Belle Lucrativ Vicar f e 1d, econd; cond; second; Bonne fir: Sheldon, cond. Gulley & Bonner Est., Rockville. ADples—Ten varieties, first; North- first; Sulton, second; Dauge- ten first; second, varieties, Fallawater, second; Angouleme, Bose, seconc secon Keifrer, Louise t. Pears—Flemish Beauty, first. Peaches—Belle of Georgla, Mountain Ros second; Smock, ond, Plums—Shropshire, first, Grapes—Collection, first; Agawam, first; Brighton, first; Campbell Early, Delaware, first; Diamond, sec- aton, first; Green Mountain, Lindley, first; Martha, first; Niagara, second; Pockingham, first; Salem, first; Warden, second; Wyo- ming Red, firs H. G. Hallock, Washington Depot. Apples—Baldwin, first; Ben Dav first; English Russett f Gilliflow- er, first; King, first; Mann, second; Northern Spy, second; Perks' Pleas- ant, first; Porter, second; Sweet Bough, second; Tallmans Sweet sec- ond; Wealthy, second. Arthur J, Clark, Durham Center. Apples—English Russet, Grimes’ Golden, second; Russet, second; Stark, second; Twen- ty ounce, second; Wagener, second. Pears—President, second. F. B. Bailey, Durham. Apples—MecIntosh red, second. Pears—Boussock, second; Lucrative, first; Onondags Sheldon, first; Worden, first; first, Plums—German Prune, first, Grapes—Collection, second; cord, second; Delaware, second; ford, second; Lindley, second; second; Moore's Early, first; ton, second; Wyoming red, Woodruff red, first. ‘W. J. Simpson, No. 204 West Main street, Plainville. first; sec- ond; second; second; Roxbury Belle second; Idaho, Con- Hart- Marth: Pecklin second; Apples—Longfield, Pewau- kee, second, Apples—Pound Sweet, first Mrs. Mary Bangston, New Britain. second; Pears—Collection, second. E. B. Adams, Berlin, Pears—Angoulene, first, H. B. Lankton, Wethersficld. Pears—Bosc, first; Howell, H. J. Wood, Wallingford. Peaches—C first; Barly Craw- ford, first; “lhcr\n, Slappey, first. econd. A. E. Crandall, Berlin. Grapes—Concord, first; first; Diamond, first; Niagara, Warden, first. Allén Latham, Norwichtown, Plums—Lombard, second. Berlin News. (Continued From Ninth Page.) Clinton, first; lef in the progress of the woman's cause, i “You will find the ‘Antl . tent next [ { super to the tent of the Berlin Grange. Try their music with your meals. “Apropos of an oft-repeated story, we ask th If the little dog didn’t want the hay, what sane reason was there for yapping at the ox, who needed it for sustenance? The oxen are the burden-bearers of the world, and their hay is the vote.” Prostrated by Heat. A young woman, said to live in Brooklyn, N. Y., but at present visit- ing with friends at Portland, was pros- | trated by the heat at the fair yester- day afternoon. Dr. Gillin of New Britain was summoned and it was an hour and a half before she could be brought back to consciousness. A man was also overcome by the heat yvesterday and was attended by Dr. Gillin. A man, sald to reside in Haddam, was trampled by a pony on the grounds last night and suffered from bruises about the body. e left for New Britain after the accident. Berlin Briefs. A rehearsal of the cholr will be held at the Kensington Methodist church at 7:30 o’clock this evening. g of St. held Paul's on Sun- An A meeti will important B morning. society be Plainville News (Continued From Ninth Page). an average of $50.64 for each Plain- ville pupil.in the High schools. The statement submitted Rogers shows the mary: Teachers’ ies Janitors' Salaries Transportatio n White Oak pu- pupils Transportation High school pupils Tuition school Books Heating Repairs New building for kindergarten Night school Miscellaneous following sum- salar- $8,287.51 847.25 652.80 2 652.00 High pupils 4,094.00 208.65 964.59 456.39 854.56 44.00 1,290.54 $18,588.20 Receipts bates . in re- 52.85 HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY. People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over- stout people have to bear. If you are carrying a ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily wealkening your vital or- and are carrying a burden which stroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. reduce your weight in a simple, and reliable way, without diet or tiresome exercise, test worth trying. Spend time as you can in the breathe deeply and get Clark & Brainerd Ci a safe starvation here is as 0., or any good druggist a box of oil of korein | capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as | [ to know just how fast you are losing weight and don’t leave you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harm- is pleasant to take, and helps di- gestion. Bven a few days' treatment has been reported to show a notice- able reduction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your easler and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being. Lvery person who suffers from fluous fat should give this treat- ment a trial. by Mr. | round five or | If you want to | much | (g open air, | 8 from The | off the treat- | ment or even skip a single dose until | work seems | Received from state for High school tuition Received from state for high school trans- portation Received from state for enu- meration .... 1,523.07 286.50 1,604.25 Receipts Actual cost of schools to town Cost of the kindergarten building ot Average cost to town for each pupil registered. . HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. Paid for tran: portation Paid for tuition $ 3,466.67 15,121.53 854.56 20.88 $ 652.80 4,094.00 $ 4,746.80 Received from state, trans- portation Received state from tui- Fancy Fresh Fowl Beef Stew Hamburg Steak ... Bunch Beets 5c¢. a pki 3 lby Pillsbury Best Flour Macaroni Fancy Bread Flour Spinach 63 MAIN STREEL. Legs of Yearling Lamb, 5 to 7 1b average . .1b 20C FORES OF YEARLING LAMB NATIVE VEAL ROASTS SHOULDER ROAST VEAL MILK FED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH KILLED STEWING FOWL b20c .1b 300 'm22c FANCY SHOULDER STEAK LEAN SHOULDER ROASTS FRESH HAMBURG STEAK .1b 15C LEAN POT ROASTS BOILING OR STEWING BEE 9 to 11 a. m.— STEAKS—Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round . EGGS—Fancy Selected, guaranteed Noiseless Matches 3 boxes 10c¢c Actual cost to town of high school pupils . ...... Cost for each pupil... Resume Sessions Sunday Officers of the Sunday school cla in the Congregational church an- nounced today that there will be r sumption of of all depart- ments Sunday Acting on advice of the heglth officer Sunday school meetings have been omitted for the past two weeks because of the pre- valence of infantile paralysis. Rev. R. H. Burton had previously arranged to omit Sunday school ses- sions in the Church of Our Savior un- til September 24, and he will not change the plan, although he does not believe there is any danger. Mr. Burton conferred with Health Officer Bull today regarding the mat- ter of re-opening the public schools Monday. Dr. Bull sees no reason for keeping the schools closed any longer and the fall term will begin bn Mon- sessions Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins .......... 20¢ Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb 10 Ibs sugar 70c and 1 Ib high grade Coffec or of our Best Tea 35¢, and 10 Royal Gold Stamps WE GIVE ROYAL GOL D ' day. THE ECONOMY NEW ENGLAND 365 MAIN STREET OUR OPENING DAY MONDAY SEPT. 18™ 1316 On this day we will offer Special Bargains. We will present to every adult pur- chaser of goods amounting to 10c up to 50c, upwards !5 1b Samoset Chocolates. from 2:30 p. m. till 10:30 p. m. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER REMEMBER THE DATE MGNDAY SEPT 18, 1916 STRIKE As Usual Thé Big Sémrday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Qualily Store of Low Prices Cur Best Flour At Cost | Imported i Imported Italian 19¢ b Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. ... Italian Peppers een Beans, 5c qt. | 3 cans Corn for 3 cans of Peas for Peaches 25¢ Fresh Tomatoes bag | Green Peppers bag peck § Potatoes TRADIN MAL FRANK ITTA, PROP., Large White Onions 4 1b Sameset Chocolates; There will be free souvenirs for All—Music Gold Medal Flour lian Pure Pure Lettuce, Celery, Parsley, RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS CHOICE ST LAMB b 18C 11c Saturday Merning—9 to 11 a. m. 5, 18¢ .doz 32C 15¢ 4 qts Brief Items. The Misse§ Rooney of Crown street, are entertaining Mrs. Hannah Rooney of Windsor Locks. Selectman Johnson is having the water troughs fumigated as a precau- tion against the spread of glanders, which has reached an epidemic stage in Bristol. Representative E. T. Carter and James Simpson went to Hartford to- day to attend the congressional con- vention. They are delegates of the local republicans. ‘Walter A. Lathrop of the postoffice force has purchased a building lot on Bicycle and Park street from Mrs. M. Pratt of New Britain. Miss Anna Murphy street, tendered a masquerade party to a number of her friends Wednes- day evening in honor of her guest, Miss Milicent Parker of Norfolk, Va. Music and games were enjoyed. Miss Murphy proved a charming hostes: and her guests had a most enjoyable DRUG CO. of Whiting from 50c .$8.50 bbl, .$1.15 bag Olive Oil. .. .§ Olive Oil.... a gallon 1% gallon a quart qts. for 15¢ .5¢c a qt. 5¢ a qt. ml(xv an\ Beans, Squn,ah 'PHONE 1053