New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 2

i loodness of “Aunt Della’s Bread.” dvt. kille Banina, a vocational ool pupil, won fir: i in ksawing contest chool yes- fay and received a Goodell-Pratt ver: surface gauge with i neter attachment. C d won second priz e, and Andrew Tochko won third e, a saw frame. The judg ftructor Everett D. Packard ar ucas, connected with Machiner; York trade paper. hing. Apply Booth's block, Wed- , or by mail.—advt. here will be a meeting of the O. B. Rt 3 o'clock tomorrow in the 'Tal- Torah hall. frerbert City Items school Anderson, hes teaching Sept. fgnt st., Tel he wedd Raymond David th and Miss Alice J. Creigh will ba mnized at St. Joseph’s church next sday morning. violinist, lare Oakes Usher, teacher of voice, imes teaching Sept. 18. Studios, 15 mington Ave., Plainville. Wednes s from 1 to 5 p. m. at room 73, wn-Thompson Bldg., Hartford.— advt uy F of 25 Bmmons place ously ill at his home with typhoid pr. ounsg man nted at Damon e Store.—advt. Mirs. John Robinson of Sexton et has reccived a letter from her who in the regular army, sta- ed at , in which he es that he has been promoted to a feanc: A. Axelrod, sed O’Dell’s Phar: jdvt. n automobile owned by Judge B. affney and driven by his son, Don- skidded into the curbing at the er of West Main and Washington ots at 4 o'clock yesterday after- n, damaging the v Neither driver nor Mrs ney, b in the car was injured. barry Burdick, pianist instruction. dio 125 Camp treet. Phone 1529.— t. iss Kitty Foth was tendered o sur- e miscellaneous shower Thursday ing at the home of Miss Pearl ox. Games were played and vocal plano selections were rendered. bride-elect received many beauti- as well as useful presents. Miss h is to become the bride of Neil lgenson early in October. f interest to local members of the fal Arcanum is the new list of in- pnce rates recently adopted by the eme council and effective in De- ber: Members of the age of fifty s who are now paying $4.64 on a of $3,000, will have to pay 08, and men of sixty-five and over b are now paying $16.08 on $3,000, pay $31.92. SELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. One package the | - | fford May- a hacksaw | FAIR COMES T0 ENE - INBLAZE OF GLORY | {Big Hali-Holiday Crowd Storms Gates at Berlin Grounds Following a day and night of rain 'ana aiscouraging weather conditions, | today, the final day of the state fair | at Berlin opened with clearing skies } and a stiff breeze from the northwest | which quickly dricd the mud and rain- [ et As ia result it W, noon time and race coursc. 1s evident by L blaze of glory. With the New Brit- juin and Kensington factories closed [ for the week-end holiday the crowds | began to swarm towards the fair gates ! shortly after din ana at 1 o’clock ! this afternoon every trolley stopping the to the grounds brought & throng. Added to the: | came hundreds more in automobiles. The horse entrance races, balloon ascension and high diving act, which postponed yesterday owing to downpour, were scheduled for this aft- crnoon together with the remaining acts on the vaudeville stage. Tonig! there will be a repetition of the vaud- eville acts, the high diver and danc- ing in the executive building. All the | attractions and the fair exhibits are { £till intact and will be in place for { the night crowds, the fair manage- ment insisting that all remain here until the last of the night crowd has departed and the fair of 1916 is in reality a matter of history. Awards follow: Domestic Manufacture. C. L. Yates, Hartford, amateur drawing, first; oil painting, first; char- coal, first; crayon, first; water colors, second. A. B. Sloper, Trenton, N. J., draw- ings by - amateur, pen, second; oil who Was | pointing, second; water color, first; colored photographs, second. R. Linde!l, New Britain, drawing by amateur, pen, third. Mrs. A. M. Has painting, third. A. Clark, Danbury, charcoal draw- ing, second. Mrs. A. L. Bachmever, crayon drawing, secon crocket, worsted, sweater, secon knitted, in- fant's sack, second; slippers, first. Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, Berlin, water color amateur, third; new embroidery, second; lunch cloth, first. N. P. Alvord, New Britain, carving, first. M. A. Smith, Hartford, China paint- ing, amateur, collection, first. Mrs. E. C. Young, Hartford, China painting, amateur, first. ‘Waterhouse, st Hartford, colored center plece, Jap. or Kensington, first; white embroider: Mont Mellick, first; new embroidery, first. Mrs. O. W. Bowen, Danielson, col- ored embroidery, second; plain cri- broidery, first; lace, point, first. Mrs. Mandus Munson, 140 Bonner street, Hartford, colored embroidery, center piece, conventional, firat; bu- reau or sideboard scarf, hardenger. first. Hartford. oi! Hartford, wood oves it, 25c at all druggists. Janet B. Rutherford, 71 Cabot street, Hartford, colored embroi conventional, second; cross stitch, se BERI FINEST IMPORTED FRENCH OLIVE OIL The richest, purest production. Made from carefully selected ripe olives under extremest of clean condi- tions, an actual first pressing and taken for market from glass lined storage tanks underground. Such an oil is safe as food and a medicine and leaves nothing to be desired by careful people. : Pint 60c, Quart $1.00, Gallon $3.50. Clark 8 Brainerd " DRUG STORE Tl Rexalkl Store 18T MAIN STREET For Pickling Purposes 2 Quart Size 10c each 3 for 25¢ D o—— ICKINSON DRUG CO.. 169-171 MAIN STREET ond; towels, | first. Mrs. F. R. Hutchinson, street, Middletown, embroidery, center pic first; French knot, fi broidery, center picc bureau or sideboard s first; fa pillow, cross crochet-thread, lace insc hand needlewirk, darniag, mending or patching, 1 H French knet, second; Grand colored | oss stiteh, white em- ench, first; arf, punch, stitch, ficst; ccond second; 19 1 Gates, street, Hartford, colored embroider center pieces, lunch cioth, second: | white embroidery, French and eyelot, [ first; towels, white embroidered, sec- | ona; bureau or sideboara scarfs, and eyelet, ond; quilts, | 1k, fi ace Atwater, New Havea, embroiccry, center piece, broidery, second. . !. H. Burlingame, white embroidery or sideboard fdrawn work, second; { White embroidery, sheet fir, EN eolored Mexican ellaneous, a1l pillow cases, Mrs. Hartford, piece, eyelet, I. Avery, § Mahi avenue, white embroideiy, center sccond; linen and cro- chet, cyelet, first; color and cuff ser, fl sofa pillow, cross stitch, ond: hand needlework, baby first; laces, Venetian, Florence H. Ellis, 3 Lesicr sireet, Ansonia, white embroi’ center piece, cut work, first; bureat or side- board scarf, cut wor Mrs. R. J. Gaines, 49 Cr Middletown, white embroide! pleces, French, second, Italian relief, first; tow collar and cuft set, # thread, lace, first; hand needlework, hemstitching, first; darning, first; mending, second; button holes, ; fancy apron, first. Mrs, C. H. Sweet, New Brifain, whito embroidery, ceater plece, French and eyvelet, second; bureau scarf, French and eyelet, first. Frances Taylor, Hartford, ihite embroidery, center piece, Freach knot, second. Helen B, Brady, New Dritaia, white embroldery, center piece, Mont Mel- lick, second. G. E. Ferry, Hartford, towels, col- ored embroidery, second; scarfs, French, first. Mrs. O. J, Erickson, New Britain, bureau scarfs, French and solid, sec- ond. I Austin, Hartford, linen ani cro- chet, hardenger, first. G. Atwater, New Haven, linen and crochet, French, second. Mrs. F. Basso, Kensington, work, first. Miss S. Beland, New Britain, Mex- ican drawn work, first. E. C. Judd, Ansonia, drawn work, second; shint first. Mrs. M. Moultash, and crochet, third. K. R. Kelly ored embroider T. Lynn, New Britain, colored em- broldery, sofa pillow, second. Berlin, white embroidery, dr cut Mexican waist, Meriden, linen Hartford, col- pillow first. H. Smith, Hariford, applique sofa pillow, second. A. Neal, Springfield, crochet, sofa pillow, first. Mrs. C. F. Scott, New Britain, sofa pillow, filet, second. H. P. Smith, Hartford, leather sofa pillow, first Mrs. E. sofa pillow, Mass., filet 7. Netterton, New Britain, new work, first. Mrs. H. Gould, Berlin, quilts, sillc patch work, fi lace edge crocher, second; Irish lace, first; homiton, sec- ond; miscellaneous work, tray, second. Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, Meriden, cro- chet-thread, center pieco and threc t; knitted sweater, first; rickson, New Britaln, bed- spread, first. Mrs, S. J. Wilson, spread, second. Mrs. A. N. Scripture, New Britain, bedspread, third. Mrs, O. A. Peterson, New Britain, door panel, first. Mrs. J. F. Maietta, New Britain crochet worsted, shawl, first; laces, Irish, first; yoke, first; evening coay, first. Mrs. J. worsted shawl, second; tatting, spe men, first. Miss B. Snyder, New chet worsted slipper: rs. E. L. Cas ck and 2. Crooks, New Hartford, bed- . Hodge, Plainville, crochz i Britain, cro- ond. Britain, bootees, first. Britain, ladies’ in- Beach, ting, lace edge, fi first; bed spread, fl ond C. Atwater, New Haven, knitted shawl, first; specimen tatting, second S. Connelly, Berlin, d bootees, first; infant’s hood, Bridgeport, knit- center pic ; fascinator, an first. M. B. Hazen, East Berlin, knitted slippers, second; sweater, first. Mrs. J. Srickson, New Britain, knitted stocking, second. Lillian M. Wales, Bridgeport, ted jacket, second; lace, point, ond. A. Thomas, Hartford, hand needle- work, hemstitching, sccond. Mrs. E. L. Cass, Windsor, fancy apron, second; crazy work quilt, first; raffia, second. Mre. S. C. Plumb, bian lace, first. Mrs. L. Gurgen, New Britain, Irish point lace, first. Mrs. A. W. Morse, Hartford, old ladies’ work, woven work, first; white | embroidery, second; silk quilt, second. Mrs. M. Dearing, Springfield old ladies’ work hand sewinz, fir white embroidery, first; crochet shawl, | first, | Mrs. H. B. Whitford, Rocky Hill, old ladies work, cotton patch work, first. 1 Mrs. M. Sutliff, East Berlin, and crochet center piece, first. | A 3oodrich, Berlin, children’s | work, crocheting ,second. | Mrs, J. C. Lincoln, Berlin, chil- dren’s work, crocheting, first. | Lydia Bingham Springfield, Mass., | children’s work, knitting, first; hand sewing, first; white embroidery, sm'-i ond; cross stitch, first. Margaret Taylor, Hartford, knit- | sec- Bridgeport, Ara- linen | 01111~J | work first; champion cow first; bull, years, first; bull two years, first; bull, dren’s work white embroidery, first; colored embroidery, first; hemstitch- ing, second; colored tray, first. Edith Anderson, Berlin, children’s work, hemstitching, first. Julia Negri, Kensington, work, dressed doll, first. Dorothy T. Townsend, New Britai children’s work, pen or pencil draw- ing, first; oil or water sketch, first. F. S. Haas, Hartford, children’s work pen or pencil second; oil or water sketch, second. Harriet B, Ellison, Willimantic, tat- ting, first, L. B. Shiner, tiques, first. L. Martino, Kensington, paper flow- ers, first. J. M. Atwater, New first. K. Austin, second. G. Atwater, New Haven, reed, first. Alice Anderson, New Bri enger, center piece firs broldery, napkins, first. Mrs. T. Hyde, Derby, filet first. G. Warner, Kensington, filet yoke, second. Mrs. J, Elmgren, Hartford, yoke for gown, second. Oxen and Steers. Four-year-old draught strength test class, T. B. Terrill, Hotchkissville, first; N. P. Beardsley, Roxbury, sec- ond and third. Three year draught class, Henry T, Reed, Rockville, first and second; Frank C. Payne, Portland, third; N. P, Beardsley, Roxbury, fourth. Oxen and Steers, ‘W. P. Camp, Durham, Jerseys, herd, first and second. Champlon bull, first. champion cow, first; bull, two years, first and second; bull calf, first; cow, four years, first, second and third; cow, two years, first and second; heifer, first anr second; heifer calf, first, P. S. McMahon, New Britain, Hol- steins, herd, first; champion bull, first; champion cow, first; bull, three years and over, first; cow, four years and over, first, second and third; cow, three years, not four, first. children's New Haven, an- Haven, bead Hartford, ‘bead work, vokes, G. W. Kibbe, New Britain, Holsteins— | Cow, two years, first; heifer calf, first; grade cows, four years or over, first and second; three years, second; Hol- steins, four years or over, first; three vears, first; two years, first; one year, first and second; Devons, four years, first and third. Dodge Bros., Sutton, Ma: Ayr- shires—Herd, first, champion bull, first; champion cow, first; bull, three vears, first; bull calf, second; cow, four years, second; cow, three years, first; cow, two years, first; heifer, one year, second. Dutch belted, bull, two years, second; bull calf, second; cow four vears, first; cow three years, second; heifer calf, first. G. A. Kahn, Yantic, Ayrshires, sec- ond and third: bull, three years sec- ond; bull tw years, first and second; bull one year, first and second; bull calf, first; cow, four years, first; cow, three years, second; cow, two years, second and third, heifer, one year, first; heifer calf, .first and second. Grade cows, Devons, four years, sec- ond; three years, second; two years, first and second; one year, first. H. B. Morrison & Son, Oxford, N. H. Herefords—Herd, first, champion bull, three Watch Our Window Displays . P. Beardslgy, Roxbury, Devons, herd, first and second; chs 5 first; bull three years, fi sec- bull calf, first and second; cow, first and second; cow, two and second; heifer, one and second; heifer calf, first and second. Frank A. WE ARE PROUD OF Horsfall Made “Readyfu Service” Ciothes Because we know what they stand for.—And when you come to realize their perfect work manship, beauty of finish and fit, and their serviceability, you will not stand for any- thing else. : See our Asylum Street Display. Horsiall Hats for Fall READY NOW AND SELLING FAST Hats from America’s and England’s Best Hatters, . Straight and Droop brim Hats of soft light weight felt, in Green, Brown, Artichoke, Raccoon Smoke, Oxford Mixed, Tan and Gray. Horstulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUM ST Comnecting with 140 TRUMB HARTFORD. Barnes, Brist, Swiss, herd, third; champion bull, fi Dbull two years, first; bull, one year, first; cow, three years, second; cow, two years, third; heifer, third. L. U. Barnes, Collinsville, Swis Herd, second; champion bull, fir bull, three y or over, first and ond; bull calt, second; cow four years or over second; cow three v not over four, first; cow, two years, not over three, second; heifer, one year, second; heifer calf, third. J. B. Palmer, Norwich, grade cows and heifers, Jerseys and Guernseys— Four years or over, third; three years, not over four, first; two years, not three, first; one year, not two years, first. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced bLy con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional _treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drugsgists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. THE ECONOMY NEW ENGLAND DRUG CO 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- chl;ser of gyoods amounting to 10c up to 50c, % 1b Samoset Chocqlates; from .')Qc upwards 15 1b Samoset Chocolates. There will be free seuvenirs for All—Music from 2:30 p. m. till 10:30 p. m. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER REMEMBER THE DATE MONDAY SEPT 18, 1316 We are not connected with any other Store in the city GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 I AM HERE TO SERVE YOU THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IMANUFACTURE MY OWN CLOAKS AND SUITS The MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT is ELIMINATED and I AM READY to OFFER YOUCHOICE STYLES INthe LATEST CLOAKS and SUITS AT BETTER PRICES THAN YOU CAN OBTAIN ELSEWHERE knitted | g8 THINIK EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE MADE TO ORDER IN OUR OWN WORK-ROOMS IF DESIRED RAPHALE’S SPECIALTY SHOP MORRIS RAPHAEL, PROPRIETOR Specia’'s On Opening Day 151 MAIN STREET Alterations Without Charge