Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1909, Page 5

We have the full and Pickle Sugar, Jars, Etc. Put up the best. keeps, the poor spoils. " NOTIGE Because of the Shannan Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to Neo. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p.m, DR, GED. R, HARRIS Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (), Propristors, . LADIES! Have your Fars altered and repaired mOW_m ‘Work done now is well done, and at more reasonable prices than during the rush season. Good work done under clean conditions at reasonable prices. AT McPHERSON’S, The Furriess Schiits Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 80c a dozen. Yale and_ New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 60c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liqueors and Cordials at spe- eial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. "nle Plfllk,” 8 Franklin Street, Is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27a Telephone 554-4. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches $12.75 buys a O size 16 Jewel, nickle in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JORN & GEO. H. BLISS movement, MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. sep3d Erwin House, Willimantic. Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 ManS!. mar2éd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. -vcruu n‘i'fl“n n he Bul- Stook, alse the Spice, It Cooler weather is promised for to- day. busy. ‘Whist and other clubs are beginnihg their social season. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today's issue.—adv. Excursion. to New York. Soe adv. on page 7 of today's issuer—adv. Hunters are hoping for an early touch of frost to thin the foliage. Early lighting up 1s now necessary, the day’s length having decreased 2 1-2 hours. Experienced railroad men declare tnat this week's holiday traffic was the heaviest ever. The Connecticut Universalist con- vention will be held in New Haven on September ¥5 and 18. Four conductors from the Groton & Stonipgton trolley line assisted on the Norwich lines on Tuesday. The restaurant and dining room run by Peter Jerome, Jr, at Ocean beach closed Monday night for the season. “About September 13,” says Horace Johnson, “look out for a general dis- turbance of great force. After that there will be & heavy frost.” Rev. William I. White of Ledyard will preach in the Second Congrega- tional church, Etonington, on Sunday, in exchange with Rev. D. C. Stone. Park ghurch Sunday school picnic at Lincoln park on Friday, Sept. 10 (or it stormy, on Saturday). All should be ‘at Franklin square at 10.20 a. m.— adv. The directors of the State Business men’s association have decided to hold the next annual state convention of this organization in Waterbury on Oc- tober 21, Delegates are on their way to the convention of Eagles at Omaha, which will open September 14. The Con- necticut delegation, numbering about 200, left Tuesday. The trip will occupy about three weeks. The first contingent of the return- ing Yale students has arrived In New Haven to take up the work of surve ing required in the civil engineering course at the scientific school before the opening of the year. The seventh annual reunion of the Harvey family was held at the beauti- ful home of Chauncey Harvey in Dur- ham on Labor day. Thirty-nine mem- bers were present from Oxford, Mass., Berlin, Middletown, Durham, Crom- well, Niantic and East River. On and after October 1 money or- ders may be drawn at any money or- der office in the United States for pay- ment in Mexico, Such orders will be drawn on the domestic form, and for orders issued in this country the do- mestic scale of fees will be charged. The Springfield Republican came to the exchange table Wednesday with the modest announcement that the day was the Republican’s 85th birthday —which means felicitations for that splendid paper from The Courier-Bul- letin, a sprightly young thing, amed 13, The Alrlie baseball club of Hanover held a first class entertainment at Wideawake dancing pavilion at Frank Smith's miils, Canterbury. Green= man’s orchestra furnished fine music. S. B. Vallette prompted. A good num- ber attended one of the hest dances Hanover péople ever had. Local insurance underwriters have learned with regret of the death of William Simeon Smith, one of the best known insurance actuaries in the United States, suddenly at his home, the Norfolk house, Roxbury, Mass., on Friday afternoon. He had a stroke of apoplexy some weeks ago. In a letter to Wednesday's New York Times, Sidney Starr of New York, commenting on the Times' edi- torial on the Norwich art school's ed tion of Stedman’s “Inland City,” calls attention to the fact that all the illu trations but one—by Director Ozias Dodge—are by Tracy Porter Rudd of the Art school. The large white grub known to en- tomologists as the Lachnosterna, a worm, which when fully developed, becomes a large, brown, hard-bodied beetle, commonly known as the June bug, has appeared in vast numbers in both potato and corn fields in western Conmecticut and is working an im- mense amount of destruction. Orders have heen issued by the rail- road officials to all yardmasters on the various divisions of the New Ha- ven road to send all outgoing freight Dealers in school books are getting |- and running a lottery G. whar, Mansfield, branch named, has offered to carry on work of among the girls of the thickly set- tled district east of State street which was started in connection with the muw«mmu fl“l.‘.lh.lfllwdolw-tw streef this week. s General Boss and Postmaster Dim- mock of Willlmantic were here on an uto ride Wednesday. Nicholas Walsh has returned to his home on North Main street after sum- mering on Block Island. Arthur Brady. of New York city spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brady. Mrs. Fred Rathbun and daughter, Mildred, are guests of Mrs. Charles 8. Twist of North Main street. George Comstock of Spring street was the guest of J. T. Hanson at Bushy Point, over Labor day. Henry Ruggles and family, who have passed the summer at Hardwick, Mass., returned home Wednesday. G. R. Sanders of Mohegan is visit- ing his niece, Mrs. L. M. Brainard of West Main street, during the fair. Fred 'T. Lane has returned to his home here, after a vosit with his broiher, George C. Lane, in Mystic. Mrs. George Tallman, who was Miss Sophia Davis, formerly of this city, is reported as much improved in health. Mre. Julia L. Johnson and Miss Har- riet E. Leach left town Wednesday to spend several days at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill Mrs. Oscar Chester of Noank has been a guest of Mrs. William Ladd, the past week, at Highland cottage, Pautipaug HIill. J. Tibbitts Hanson and family of 126 McKinley avenue have returned from a two weeks' stay in their cot- tage at Bushy Point. O. M. Larxham, who has been jan- itor at the Backus hospital for the past vear, leaves there Saturday night to enter the employ of James McCarthy. Among the visitors at the state fair at Hartford have been Mr. and Mrs Noah Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins. Mrs. Andrew Rissler, her daughter Blanche of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss O'Hara of Scranton, Pa. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Galivan of Thames street. Tuesday’s Springfield Republican said: Mr, and M: N. A. Bennett of Southwick will leave there today for their annual vacation, and their sister, Mrs. B. M. Bliven, who has been their guest the past two weeks, will return to her home in Norwich, Conn. CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS DOUBLES, Won by Olcott and Mitehell—Singles Not Yet Finished. . T. Olcott and John L. Mitchell won _ the tennis champlonship doubles Wednesday afternoon on courts at _the roque club grounds, de- feating Wells Lyman and Frank A. Lester in the final round in easy fash. ion, 6-3, 6-3 and 6-2. The losers did not succumb without a struggle and put up a game fight, but were up against a,clever combination. The prizes for the tournament have not yet been decided upon. The sin- gles are yvet to be finished. In the consolation tourney match was disposed of Wednes Carleton Browning defeating J. O Clark in straight ‘sets, 6-3 and 6-0. one In the City Court. In the case against Samuel Gottlip, charged with being a pickpocket, was continued until this morning in the city court Wednesday morning. On the charge of breach of the peace Bodeski had this morn- has case continued until ing. During Wednesday Louis Hemo was found in the railroad yard on the new intoxicated and bleeding. He was taken to police station, where Dr. Donohue was called by Chief Murphy to sew up the wound. Joe Laboue Gets City Hotel. Joe Laboue has purchased the busi- ness and good will of Max Roseénthal for several months proprietor of the Park City hotel in,Ni Laboue took possession of the place ew London. Mr. Tuesday New London.—Mrs. Beatrice C. for whom the New London of the Sunshine society is hing singing and sewing playgrounds movement in this city. in cars which would otherwise be re- turned to other roads empty, owing to a shortage of freight cars due to the unexpectedly large amount of business done during the past month. Jda May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chapman of North Stonington, and granddaughter of the late Hon. Amasa Main, was united in marriage Sunday with Willlam Thayer Dowling of North Windham, son of Henry M. Dowing. Rev. Lucian Drury perform- ed the ceremony. Mr. Dowing is a lineman. They will be at home to re- cefve thelr friends after October 1 in Gardrer, Mass. FUNERALS. ° Miss Jane Roath. The remains of Miss Jane Roath ar- rived here on the 2.06 train from New London on Wednesday afternoom, and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, burial being In Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read by Rev. J. Eildred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Relatives and friends acted as bearers. There was a number of flowers. The deceased dled in Groton on Mon- day at the age of 83. For many years she was a resident of this eity, living on North Main street, but a number of years ago moved to Groton. She had been sick some time. Services were held in Groton Wednesday noon. Fourteenth Regiment. The 1909 meeting of the Fourteenth Connecticut regiment will open at Rockville, Friday, September 17, in Grand Army hall, at 11 o'clock. Din- ner will be served at one o'clock by the W. R. C. The Rockville comrades expect a large attendance and prom- ise & very Awasion, Smith’s Headache Tablets will be keenly appreciated after a trial by people who suffer from NERVOUS or NEURALGIC HEAD- ACHES. Headaches severe or mild, occasional or chronic, these tablets. seldom fail to ~ive quick relief, easing the pain in a few minutes. Especially liked by Ladies they leave no BAD AFTER EFFECTS. Price 25¢c by mail postpaid. SMITH " "The Drug Man, rrth;qangluuc:. weather u'“"nnh away the crowds. the crowd. belag. sosd e crow closing day, inasmuch as the ance on the two previous days was very large. The judges were busy elmuu up their awards and while the exhibits were not d! through the morn- ing before the middle of the afternoon there m snmnl moving under way. The to look denrt- ed and ll’l fllt exhibition buildi lack of the crush made it manites| thlt the fair was on the wane, and by night there were plenty of vacant display spaces. There was good business done at the games of chance, the restaurants and dooths where articles were for sale, while many felt they ould mot leave the grounds until they had had their fortunes told. By night, how- ever, all had fled and for the most of the afternoon the attention was cen- tered at the track. Holden Fell in the Loop. Cn the stage Reno and Smith gave an_exhibition of acrobatic work which received a good hand, but the hig splash was offered by Holden, who had his diving tank fillled and gave three backward dives into four and & half feet of water. At a height of about 90 feet, with his toes on the edge of a platform, he gracefully bent b: wards and shot downward head first, turning a somersault in the air as he fell and striking the water feet first and disappearing for a second, only to spring over the edge of the tank and disappear after a dry suit. Twice did he do this before he essayed his bicy- cle ride down the incline into the wooden loop, on his first dive exclaim: ing “It's a shame to take the money.” While doing the loop, however, he met with an accident, the first of the week, from which he escaped with a cut in the back of his head and a good jouncing. The accident was due to & defect 'in the handlebar of the wheel, which, it is said, had been pointed out to him some time previous, but the fixing of it had been delayed too long. He left the top of the Incline all righ and entered the loop and had almost reached the top when he was seen t6 turn and with the wheel he went shoot- ing out one side and landed in the net- ting, where he lay motionless, and -it was seen that he was hurt. Several went to his assistance and he was taken into his tent, where after a quar- ter of an hour he revived and was about the grounds. He broke the met- ting when he struck and hit an iron brace which cut a small gash in his head and stunned him for a' few min- utes, leaving a lame shoulder and a sore head. The handlebar was found broken where the crack had been noticed and the breaking swerved him from the painted path. Notwithstanding the ac- ident, however. after the last heat in the races he climbed the high ladder again and made his third dive of the afternoon. He was greeted with a big round of applause when he reappeared ifter his accident. Horse Racing. For the first time during the week there was a break in the races going in straight hea the 2.18 furnishing four heats, in the third ol which there was a spiil to add to the excitement. Paul Onward was the winnet in this -vent, taking the lead three heats aft er Kentucky had won the first, mak- ing the best time of the day, 2.20 3-4. Paul Onward fihished second in that heat. In the third, with Paul Onward leading, Mark tried to get the pole at the last turn,, but the leader cut in and Mark’s driver was thrown, but no other horse was bothered. ~The sulky was put out of commission but the driver was not hurt. Mark, how- over, by taking second In the second heat, and again in the fourth, got third money although Kentucky cinched second by the win in the first. Lady Clare got fourth money by tak- ing second in the third heat. In the 25 pace stak Mary B. took all three heats. the horses finish- ing in the same order each time, with little contention over place. Lecco Maid Jooked good for second in the third heat until she reached the east quarter when a break put her out of t The summary follows: 218 Clas: Paul Onward, b g . . 2 1 Kabatznaek, Cromwell. Kentucky, b & Thrall, Windsor. Mark, b 8 .- Brazil, Hartford. Lady Ciare, blk m Etherldge, Norwich. Argosy Wilkes, b m Lord, Higganum. Time, 2.20 3-4 221 1-2, 221 1-4 225 Pace Stake. Marv B, b m . Broderick, Ipswich, Mass. Happy Madison, br & ....... Fleming, New York. Lecco Maid, ch m Bradbury, Lyme. Time, 2.22 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.24 1- The officials were: Starter, P. H. (rBrien, New London; judges, W. H. Hall. South_ Willington, M. J. Conlin, Hartford, J. F. Kingsley, Norwich clerk, L. M. Church MORE PREMIUMS. Additional Awards Mads on Wedn day by the Judges at the Fair. The judges completed thelr work of making awards at the fair on Wednes- day, the additional ones being as fol- 3 4. Domestic Manufactures and Fancy Work. Best display of embroidery by ama_ H. Kai nd best display ‘of embroidery hy ama- teurs, Mrs, W. H. Sweet, Norwich; best specimens of silk embroidery, Mrs. George H. Benjamin, Norwich; best collection of crochet work, Mrs. G. Tulin, Jewett City; second best collec- tion of crochet work, Mrs. E. C. Rix, Norwich; best sofa 'pmow. Mrs. E. C. Rix, Norwlch second best cofa pillow, Mrs. J. d, Norwic best table mtu, Mrs. Smith, Bozrah second best table mats, Mrs. H. Karoli, Norwich; specimens of pyrography, Mrs. E. U, G. Baker, Norwich. Discretionary Premiums. Mrs. H. Karoli, Norwieh, collection o( drlw‘ work; Mrs. L. S. Walker, wich,’ upeclmen of drawn work; Marjorie Barber, Norwich Town, braided hat and dress, Battenburg cen- ter, cullecklon of ‘embroidered centers. L. S. Walker, Norwich, Moun knntad shawl; Mrs, embroidery; Mrs. Greeneville, Mrs, Perry Wilcox, Franklin antique embroldered collar. and skirt; Mrs. J. E. Ringland, Norwich, em- broidered articles; Miss Irene Everett, Norwich, at:.l&l years, embroidered pu- broidered . bureau covers; 3 Rix, Drl'k'h Irish chorceted collar, Norwich, crocheted e | B et Mrs. George D. ‘Mystic, m:-m_g%nm “:fcmm les; &l\ leo sampl e s N _Franklin, go‘:xch o ofi\- mfi-% Vergason, Norwlich, knitted spread; Mrs. Omru'c-mnm-, et bed Mrs. E. U ab] J. Bussey, u.uco plmd qullt 8,192 nlecu Mrs. yron amth Bocuh, collection of rs. C. H. Sweetser, Nor- mh two rag rugs; Mrs. W. H. Sweet, Norwich, two sofa pillows; Miss Ida Morgan, Norwich, two sofa pillow Mrs, A. White, Gardner Lake, cor- onalton bnld center, embroidered sofa llow; Miss Regina Bedard, Jewett ity, embroldered sofa pillow; Miss Fannje D. Sydleman, )\orwh:h daisy sofa pillow: Mrs. W. L. French, Nor- wich, collection of n-per flowers; Miss Irene Everett, r flowers; Miss An- na Engstrom, Yantic, hair brooch and chain; Miss Lottle Wheeler, Norwich, hammered brass shade: Miss Theresa Hanley, Taftville, silk embroidersd . George H. Benjamin, collection of sofa pillows; G. Baker, Norwich, collection of ar- cle. Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. George Jjudges. Grain and Vegetables. Charles F. Lillibridge, Norwich, first, muskmelons: C. Beetham, Norwich, second on hest collection of all vege- tables, firsts on potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, beans, curly kale, West India gherkin,s squash, onions; seconds on turnips, beets, muskmelons, radishes and snowball caulifiowers; George N. Ford, Norwich, firsts on_winter neck’ squashes: seconds on su pumpkins, buckwheat; Walter C. Ti ner, Voluntown, second on potatoes; Irving Foote, Lebanon, firsts on_ corn and . turnips,’ seconds on oats; James Murphy, Norwich, second on ‘evergreen sweet corn and rhubarb; F. W. Brews- ter, Ledyard, first on stalk of tobaceo: F. B. Peckham, Norwich, firsts on col- lection of all vegetables, beets, pars- nips, peppers, radishes, rhubarb, car- rots, Sandwich Island salsify, cucum- bers, egg plant, horse radish; seconds on_beans, Brussels sprouts.’ cabbage, watermelon, cglery, squash, Grand Rapids lettuce, emerald green musk- melon; Benjamin F. Rist, Norwich, first. on snowball caulifiewer; P. H. Wilcox, Franklin, firsts on onions, moss curled parsley, New Zealand spinach; seconds on carrots, white spine cucumbers, Tsaac G. . buck- Frank Wilson, Norwich, first on watermelon; seconds on tomatoes and rye. ¥ 3 Farm or Draft Horses. Clark W. Woodmansee, North Ston- ington, first, one pair draft horses un- der 1,050. E. W. Brown, Old Mystle, first, one palr draft horses over 1050 single draft horse. Mason Gray, Pres- ton, second, one palr draft Lorses over 1,050; one single draft horses. Otis A. Browning, Preston, special, equal to first preniium, one pair draft horses over 1,050. R: R. Barber, A. C. Wil- udges. Mary G. Robinson, Stallions. C. T. Armstrong, Griswold, first, stallion, 2 years; H. Benjamin, Pres- second, stallion 1 year: Enos Ledyard, first, one stallion 6 years; John I Maine, Ledyard, first, stallion 3 years; O. C. Maine, North Stonington, first, stallion 1 year. Brood Mares and Colts. Asa Walden, Salem, seconds, brood mare and suckling coit, one suckling colt; Isaac B. Geer, Ledyard, second, mare 2 vears; Charles S. Hewitt, Led- vard, firsts, brood mare and suckling colt, suckling colt; O. C. Maine, North Stonington, first, made 2 years. Trotting Stonka—stlllmn.. ‘A. C. Willlams, Norwich, second, stallion 4 vears: Joseph Beetham, Nor- wich, first, stallion 1 year; Mrs. M. L. Eccleston, Norwich, ~first, stallion 2 vears; L. B. Eccleston, Norwich, first, stallion 3 years; Elisha Waterman, Lebanon, first, stallion 4 years. Brood Mares and Colts: G. W. Ran- dall, North Stonington. second, mare three years; Elisha Waterman, Leba non, firsts, mare 3 years, ome mare 1 vear. G. H. Morgan, P. H. O'Brien, Jjudges. Cal Bread and Honey. Louls Olsep, first: mocha_cak Mrs. George Rawson, first, fruit and vegetables; Mrs. Appleton Main, first wheat bread and rolls; second, !nnngt- cake, caramel cake; M ot Bozrah, first, raised James E. Ringlani/ second, layer cake and fruit | cake; B. Greenslit, Franklin, sl ond, 6 pound boxes hon- ey; . F. B. Greenslit, first, one loaf fruit cake; Mrs. H. B. Latham, first, crabapple and currant jelly and pickles, jar peach: Isaac G. Avery, Lebanon, first, honey, 24 Ib. case; Ma- zle Pendleton, Bozrah, first, butternut cake, second, angel cake, union cake; Mrs. E. J. Miner, Bozrah, first, canned frult and vegetables; Mrs. H. B. La- tham, Norwich, first, layer, spon=e and chocolate cake, second on raisin .. Mrs. James A. Walker, Mrs. George A. Sydleman, judges. Flowers. ‘Walter C. Tanner, Voluntown, sec- ond on dahlias;' Mrs. Appleton Main, Preston, first, swéet Lot Mrs. Hen ry Karoll, Ledyard, second, geranium and sweet peas; Miss Nellie Karoli, Ledyard, first for mixed bouquet: Mrs. B. F. Rist, Norwich, second, asters Frank Wilcox, Norwich, second, dah- i Mrs. James E. Ringland, Nor- mixed collection zinnls peas and asters; Mrs. E. J. er, Bozrah, premium for largest and best collection, first for roses, cos- mos, cactus dahlias, fuchsias, first on 65 varieties of geraniums Mrs, Charles H. Benjamin, Preston, first, Afrlcl marigolds, Oscar Wild sun- flow Dbest tollectlon of folwers; Mabel Pen- dleton, Preston, first on. velvet mari- golds. Mra. Jessie O. Crary, Pres- ton, first, gladiolus,-and asters. Fy Mrs. cake, cake Charles F. Lillibridge, Norwich, firsts, plate Peck’s Pleasant apples, plate Roxbury russet apples, seconds, pl-u Gilliflower plate sweet russet cnhue‘?hmbn 'rur:l a ate well pearmain ap- p’h‘:mwzn-r C?"‘hmun ‘Voluntown, late Baldwin apples, plate red trachan apples; Irving Foote, Leba- non, first, King of Tompkins County apples, seoondn, Congress apples, 16: ounce apples; James Murphy, Norwich, mixed varieties, firsts, Concord grapes, Porter apples, Clapp's favorite pears, second, white grapes: R. T. Bulhn.ll Norwich, firsts, Northern Spy a] Seek-No-Further apples, Mal -n Bl\uh apples, neom russet apples, 'S, orange rueset lelel . T. Norwich, firsts, Gravestein apples, Buffum pears, Shel- don pears, sugar pears, purple prince plums, seconds, Pennant apples, King. of Tompkins County apples, Bartlett’ ‘«u‘ Sickle pears, Bura Anjen pears, lear of Wakefield pears; J. B. Palm- er, Lisbon, seconds, Rhode Island men- ing apples, ladies’ sweet apple RBeetham, Norwich, frsta, second on second largest and copy - How ‘bon, ts, buck six years, mlun Laottle nu-, ewe lamb; second, b colon and Norwich, urst, Norwlcl( pho- | h-. ‘G, Hough and Walter, ward, judges. : Fat Cattle. J. P. Palmer, Lisbon, pair fat oxen, second, fat cow, first and secon Chlrln E. llnynlrfl. Ledyn.rd. pair fat oxen, third; R. ‘heeler, North Stonington, pair nt uxen first; H. Alofsin, Norwich, fat ox, first; John Manwaring, Norwich, fat ox, lmnd. C. J. Winters, James L. Raymond, 4, JudEeE S Miloh Cowa. Milch Cows: J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, firsts on cow four years and three ears and thirds on cow four years and three years; Charles 8. Briggs, Leba- rion, seconds on cow four years and three years. Herd Cows: J. B, Palmer, Lisbon, heard six cows, herd three cow Read, Lisbon, thirds, herd six cows, herd ‘three cows; Charles S. Lebanon, second, herd _six Ladd, Jr., Baltic, first, c)l. firsts herd three cow: Guernseys: J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first and second, herd old, firsts, herd young, bull three years and two of get, bull two years, bull one year, bull calf, sec- First, second and third cow four years, fixst and second cow three years, first and second cow two years, first and -second now one year, first and second heiter calt, first and second cow and two progeny, First and second cow econd cow three years, first and second cow two yea second cow one year, first heifer ¢ Charles S. Briggs, Lebanon, first cow Jerseys—A. F. Read, Lisbon, firsts, herds, young and old, bull three year: and two of.. ~t, bull one year, bull calf Charles S. Briggs, Lebanon, first bull two years: pure blood cows. A. F. Read, Lisbon, first, second and third cow four years, third cow three years, first and second cow two years, first and second cow one year, first and sec- ond heifer calf, first best cow and two J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first cow three years; J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, second cow one year; Charles S. Briggs, Lebanon, first cow four years, second cow four years, first cow three years, second cow two years, first cow vear, second heifer calf; John Manwaring, Norwich, first heifer calf. C. D. Babcock, J. A. Stoddard, judges. Ayrshires—G. A. Rahn, Yantie, sec- ond herd old, secohd herd young: John Manwaring, Norwich, first herd old, first herd young. Grade Cows—A. F. Read. 'Lisbon, third cow four years, second cow two years, first cow two year: A Kahn, Yantic, and two get, firsts bull two years, bull one year: Charles E. Ellis, Norwich. second bull calf; John Manwaring, Norwich, first bull three years and two of his ge second bpll one year: John D. Avery North Stonington, first bull calf; pure blood cows, G. A. Kahn, Yantic, third cow four years, second cow one year; John Manwaring, Norwich, first cow four years, cow three years, cow two years, cow one year, heifer calf, cow and two progeny; John D. Avers North Stonington, seconds, cow fou years, cow three years, cow two years, heifer calf, cow and progeny: grade cows G. A. Kahn, Yantic, firsts, cow four years, cow three years, cow two years, heifer calf: Horace E. Howe econd cow one year: John D. 'y, North Stonington. fifst cow one year, heifer calf. C. D. Babcock, J. A. Stoddard, judges. Miscellaneous. J. P. Barstow & company, Norwich. first, largest and best . display of Richmond ranges, Kkitchén furniture and ware; John L. Harris, Norwich, first, carved work, clock, steam yacht, picture frames, ete.; S. Gilbert & Sons, Norwich, first, largest and best display of furniture, etc.. The Eaton- Chase compan: orw! first, best display of tools, etc.: G. F. Allyn, Sa- lem, diploma for white bronze monu- ments; Plaut-Cadden company, Nor- wich, “honorable mention for display of planos, Edison and Victor talkin machines, records and record cabines Shea & Burke, Norwich. second, dis- play of furniture; Charles Osgood & Co Norwich, diploma, best display Preston _ Bros dlploml second best display of paints, ete.: Worcester Salt company, New York, honorable mention for exhibit of salt; Porteous & Mitchell company, Norwich, diploma for display of gentle- men's furnishings and clothing and sewing machines; Edward Chappell company, diploma for exhibit of lum- ber and finishings. A. W. Dickey, Ed- ward Cook, judges Sheep. Southdown—J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, firsts, one buck two years, one buck one year, one buck lamb, two ewes two vears, two ewes one year, two ewe lambs; seconds, two ewes one year, two lambs. J. A. Stoddard, Gales Ferry, firsts two ewes one year, two lambs; second, two ewes two years Pendle- ton Bros., Bozrah, first, two ewes two years, Shropshiredown—Isaac G. Avery, Yantic. firsts, one buck two vears, one buck lamb, two ews lambs. J. B Palmer, Lisbon, ‘firsts, one buck two years, one buck one vear, one buck lamb, two ewes two years, two ewes one year, two ewe lambs: seconds, two ewes twO years, two ewes one year, two ewes two_years, two ewes two years, J. A. Stoddard, Gales Ferry, firsts, two ewes two years, two ewes one year; second, two ewe lambs. Pen- One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. . Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide progeny; Well-Informed of the World; not of indi- viduals only, but of the many who have the bappy favulty of selecting and obtain- ing the best the world affords. 0- of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physiciaus and com- Worldasa valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manur Muxdiyfiowbrmmlmoh Y TR T Incidents in Society ¢ acceptance through the approval of the | mended by the Well-Informed of the | ewes, &b, Babcock, judge. Mrs. B. P. Bisho, regent of Fl’ll.h Trlunh?ll c‘hlw:dn d:.yR..“;O‘ ceived a postcar nes Mrs, Sara T. Kinney daied the Baltic sea, Aug. 22, and malled in London. Mrs. Kinney's party had just returned from a Russian trip and all were well. STRIKING SKIRT MAKERS. Tell Workingmen’s Circle That They Need No Funds at Present. Workingmen's circle, No. 128, held & well attended meeting Wednesday evening and there the skirt strikers said they needed no aid at present, nor for a month yet. They hope to make satisfactory terms before then, al- though the employers just now show no signs of relenting, It is said. Sev- eral others were working there Wed- nesday. The skirt workers who have quit work are men who came to Norwich to work for the company from New York ut two months. Everything went along smoothly until the plant shut down several weeks ago. Work “was resumed, but when pay night came there was a cut from 40 cents to 25 cents for making a skirt. This Is too low for living expenses, it is claimed. Although the skirt makers are will- ing to compromise and return to work for B cents per garment above the present out price, they will not go back at 25 cents per skirt. TEt————— It Makes People Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment and satisfaction. But it does not rest there, as it is far reaching in its effi- clency a= an Incentive to increase one’s resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will ald you in greater achievements. 4% Interest Paid On_Savings Accourts and Certificates Deposi! of Deposit. made the first 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the menth. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strezt, Norwlch, Conn. septdd Order PLUMS irom RALLION’S septad A Golden Opportunity We are offering for, a short time ur cholce of about 50 of our famou “Mayflower White Wyandotte” Co ’ els at a low price to reduce stock. one now and improve your flock. MAYFLOWER POULTRY 'Phone 34-3. sep2d The Business of a Watch Get Is to keep accurate time. Our Preston Bros.’ Dollar Watches are guaranteed to keep accurate time for one year. Nickel plated cases with stem wind and stem set. T0 WAKE YOU UP GET ONE OF Preston Bros.’ Dollar Alarm Clocks. There is no alarm clock sold at the price which will give you the service of this one. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. anything you may desire In Hair \\ ooodl—-Curll. Putts, Pompadours, Wigs, ete. Prices N 'fl“ S_flll.' Prop. apri4a is no uflvcrlllmt -ualu m ‘onnecticut ‘.l. Lar buaness & Misses’ Fine Rib Li: red, sky and pink, all sizes — 250 Children’s Single Rib, Black Cottan Hose in a good wearing quality, sizes 5 to 9%—for this week 9o pair, 3 pairs for 25c. b Suppl ried and prices are Tablets, Erasers, and School Pads, Pencils and Erasers at 1c ea Pencils, 2¢ each. Tablets (60 sheets), ers, Etc,, 3¢ each. Special values at 5c, comprising Ink and Pencils, Composition Books, Spelling Blanks, Ete. School Bags, Inks, Mucilage and other necessities, at special prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet septTdaw Estab. 1872, = Java and Mocha Coffee 17 Broadway. uvud o where. Boys' Single Rib Black Cetten sizes 6 to 10—12%c pair. Bo; Hose, sizes 6 to 10—12%c pair, Boys 7 to 10—~19¢c pair. Boys' styles in “Mother’s Friend” Cot- ton Hose, unequalled for wear—@5c 4 H’ W Cordurey Rib Black Cotten Heavy Rib Cotton Hose, dfl ir. sses’ Extra Fine Rib Hose in black or tan shades, sizes 5 to 9i4~~special for this week 125¢c pair, Misses' Fine Silk Lisle and Lisle Fi h Hose, black or tans—26c pais Hose in white, ir. Boys’and Girls’ “Cadet” Hose The kind that stands the knooks, ya and girls like them, but moether | likes them most of all, becauss thay save worry and money. : Linen knes, hes! and tos, for rough \ and ready wear—25¢ pair. Buy ol Here , We have the largest steck of Sshesl | this season that we sver car- right. Peneils, Composition Beeks ags at lowest prices. T encil Tablets. Penholders, Rulers, Erasers, Laying. < A Fall Hat? We are showing a fine range of styles in the Lamson & Hubbard Co.’s Stiff and Soft Hats. Other good makes $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. P. J. MORLEY, Hatter and Furnisher, Our complets line enwbles you to get a fine selection of thl latest up-to-date patterns. All guaranteed. The Pl Jowslers and lllm.’hl\‘. CARDWELLS 18 FINE. HAVE YOU TRIED IT?