Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1910, Page 4

at the Pestoffice at Norwich, second-class matter. Elmul Office. Office, Room 2 Wurgay Telephon i :lli e | i i AN INCREASE OF 103 ASSOCIA- | TIONS. | we The Young Men's Christian aseocia tion shows steady development = advance. The annual year book of »ational association shows thet there | are now 3,017 associati n increas f 103 during the yoar 496531 members the This assoctation Is doing ar Ttional and masheod develophng qfl;y no other iience t wsity which it is maineain of the country. It § f of the country to pregare itae mere usetul manhood @hd a bei- | ecftimnshlp ans Las aver & haif-millio feens. Up higher, is Its mott voung abler an broad ard emcie t i -; mad theusands of Been sna will be <apable men by it i DISCOURAGING APPLE PROSPECT 1t i@ mot ynusual for the best app 20 bring better prices hers in tho > England rarket than the best wnd the present prospect s that will this year reach topnoteh » Whe commissioner of amrlouliure ‘Vermont hes been Inspecting growing dimtxicts of the state a reporta theat the condMions to be rather Afscour mantly every secticn where appies o7 ®rown for the marke: In Ad@ison couniy, he found 5i pe went of & full crop: Chitteden Be fess. In that county. he erchards ) Mr. Holmes of Chariotte Bad ar immease crop at present within €6 10 15 & full crop. The towene and South Merc have b cent, while tsie La Matte re; 3 per cent. Winébam emd Wind counties show about half a crop. What is true in Vergpent likeiy true of the apple morthern New DEgland appl mnd the orchardists wio have ¢ Truft are quite sure to reap tepnot wrices for It H who i ot apple | L qu! RESPECTABLE SMUGGLING. | Cellscter Loeb bas done enough in | New York te show iha* th were | cortaln respectable pareons wh thought they were above suspicion that thelr charmcter was a e gus @nty that fhey wers all right- they managed to secreily cheat | movarnmen:, kut nobody 18 comsiders | 1| e | | wmbeve swsplelon or fres fipm the wulrements of law by Loed FHis first star smuggler of the frst magnitude was Governor Roilins of Kew Han shire. who comfessed is guill. pu ® heawy fine and muet cver wear | Sndelible statn. Mis second was 3 = ety ly of Poug’ psie, who outraged $y the enforcemn of e law, bat a string of pearis wed at $6.000 was found uoon her now $180.080 wor f have bean seized Tistory may be traced whether any of them inte the ceantry in Tavenwe lawvs And friends of this womar Tast as the wealthy « end Mrs. Jsck : fact is. Cellacter e highest com rondatio esty, audacity and periina appmrent that the gove robbed of ad ' stior of a pessengers on the tracsaiian Ne cemsiderwtion should sta way of weeding out hvpocr dishomest pra tices Who will presida at the New York republican state cenvention is stili an Open question. If M:. Sterman doesn't the moen and the cow that jumped over it ought to emile Pinchot preaches a pojwiar gospe! He says it In better worth whiis to Delp the smadl wen maks & lving | o make § man maeke prent Norwich is becoming arcaitecturmil beautiful every day The new = Dusitess fromt siwy ihe ot twentieits cemtury here. cort Ofahama Tndian = ine THE BOYCOTT. The boycott, Great the workingmen of this country as upon ina wa it operates as sati emies as it has done A cabled report from Canton is to he effect that a hoycott against us, goods has atready been d the Chine society of that nd ment e of this organization may be is n clearly jeated. The boycott is n offici supported, but neither that which a few in miilions of dollars of Ame de this boycott twee the home There camage second indicates that n th Chinese n \ppears to be no help for th e practicing of we profess to value fc truth and evance aration only The gr those endeavoring The for new or Tocation arriv she Francisco bay is objecte: $ The Chinese of \nt these detention houses located i | THE FATE OF THE WILD PIGEONS | he rewards offered to locate the | remaining wild pigeons wherever t be found in America does not result in their discovery. but it has | ¢ that Mheir extermination vas due to a storm, not t hunters. A writer for a | paper, referring to that fat was lately called 2 News of Jul: the wild pig- s of having heard a mate on board the ng the fa eons E. Mt Usanda, relate that severe storm as the; Huron ssel was plowin a 1 was 187 r heast 1N a Scotia and vi n countles wher, 173 was a very storm: fogs and g the ng in . 1 teamers and sailing vesse Boston, New York an through milto =4 in the Bay of Fund n they had started o rern flight, had lost n the fog and a severe ral gale beat them down int p I that habitants of the An or west coast of Nov engaged in throwing th dead piggons back int e tide receded. der EDITORIAL NOTES. 't ay be proven his times. to e has once been restored t, vd more points wit peed maniac in ja » danger trialg show that lov what they once use 1oping that September ma any cooler than an party is all righ rgents are on the s getting ready for the av Lie Kub is used to high-flier ot this ct breed. 1912. He isn't read; e prestdency for today: Th @oes not need to be cal 2 day eht tw Roos: western cities had it who wante, « Eryan is inquiring what th Roosevelt policies He should s the planks t the well-trained servant wh thirty years, that is able t h a family vined family n style, fashion says th get upon his knee: her hand word for it. take that would Vorton thinks cervice improv ent (o a free government Road Congres: edings of the World's e p congress, recently i are of special g00d reads every ctvilize of the z of solid, du necessity confusion opinion as to methods of highwa ruction e differences on t v that it zener: made notable in to wements would fol iv prosrect has been realized to some extent, but much stili remains to be accompiisned ovefore perfection straction iy assured and uni- of polic: In ihis regard is svout. Just what 15 being dofe to bring abeut this consusunation will be made kiown In the reocts submitted o tne present congress. Tha road engifcers an value of these to t sitle for als i al poited Telegrapi New Haven. Mrs. B M u;mm jen, founder of the Dar of Hope is expected to speak at hall, Chapel strest, Su svening. means of resentment, is coming back American business from the hea- that is very an- e Self-Govern- Just how ir reaching the influ- was years ago resulted The inauguration of afiliation is maintained be- commercial organ- this country and those of the Golden infallible which has in- of the second Chinese to of | San Francisco t Js the San Francisco spparently that are inspiring | o Canton boyeott. The ways of the Chir n to be “very muchee like Mell an's.” in 1873 these birds were toward the south over and Ontario. the month Sep- their flight s the wilds of num- they have mot great coast of No- Halifax at rember hearing cap- that for miles they of dead The supposi- their <0 heard that for days the true history of 4 be of running anyone was Septem- outside of It shows no inclina is the exception. a cyclone instead, as a satisfactory of Roose- or perhaps compul- It would be no im- second intar- hastzed at the frst con- 1o comparison of ideas » anticipated roadmak- cdly requires to alvation Army which originated in Britain and was adopted by ot ot to Is Is a n o y 5 y Is d 2 n n o a e o o h h ve d y t y a it o o e THE MAN WHO TALKS S—————————— ‘When I was a kid I used to hear the old folks talk about telling their trou- bles to the Lord, and 1 had my opinion of them; but as 1 look back over the vears I realize the sense of it, and how much better it is than to tell your mate or your next friend when they have troubles enough of their own. An- other thing which commends the prac- tice is that the Lord doesn’t tell. Some- times a troubls of size in a small hu- man heart is more than it can bear and the heart beats better if it un- burdened. The Lord hears it in silence and takes it away if you will let him, and there is no use of asking what ha does with it. His great heart cannot be burdened with finite affairs and this is a sure way of relief. Those who follow this practice do not have their troubles rehearsed to annoy them. There are a great many people who hope for the hest that do not get any- where. It is necessary to do something more than hope in this world of com- potition and strife—most of the plums seem fo go to the man who hustles. Trose who make a way get on better than those who wait to be shown. A man must not only he a good thinker but a quick deer. ‘There are too many hoping for propitious conditions instead of creating them. Tha man who gets the cross-zrained meod works himself into deep and uncertain channels. It is a talent to know plain sailing when one ases It—to0 be able to steer to it from a choppy sea. Too many peapla always have and alwavs will get lost in calms. It is mastership that takes the premiums. Man abuses ne other machine as He does the human heart and the human stomach. The average man eats four pounds of provander a day when two pounds would keep him in good health and he drinks more than he needs of table drinks, eoft drinks and intoxi- cants. The man who is drinking spirit- uous liquor is driving his heart ten palpitations faster than normal every minute, an aggregate of 600 an hour, 14400 a day and a little in excess of 100,000 a week. The normal heart rests nights with the body, but the alcohol heart knows no rest so long as the nabit is indulged in. but is churning its victim toward a condition of degenera, apoplexy and eventually death. drinker can tall whether he will end his days in a fit or with a tragedy Y;"wo d be well if drinkers woke up to this. No | The man who hypnotizes his con- science is not so different from the man who has got so he can make him- self believe his own } and the last named geniuses are not as scarce as they ought to be. It is singular what uses a man can devote his mind to, and the same energy that is used for self-abasement would make a better man of him if just given an honest turn. There appears to be something scinating about deception to some people, and they follow it until it reai- Iy amounts to a _dissipation which dwarfs their manhood. There is 1 telling why some men follow an evil d as if it led to glory fnstead of to the devil; but they are dolng it every day and blaming Dbetter people for their misfortunes, None are so blind as those who can see, but will not see. No one has ever been able to tell, vet, why ignoramee finds so much pleasure in patting itself on the bac is really more gleeful than knowl- edge, because knowledge knows there are unfathomable depths ahead—leads of learning which are likely to com- mand the attention of the greatest minds for millions of years. From the om to the electron were many ages and the electrons which count billions to the atom are puzzling the ablest scholars by the order of fheir work. The mentality of the greatest men is balk- ed by the mentality in or behind these tiny creators of matter. In_ the face of ‘what there is to learn Knowledge is modest but in the face of its own concelt Tgnorance is proud—its world is not illimitable—it thinks it knows it . and, hence, perhaps, its glee. It is one of the sciences of life to Xnow when and where to tell the truth, There is nothing that can make more trouble for a person than warbling the truth about matters and things when it cannot be backed up with evidence. “The greater the truth the greater the libel” "is a legal maxim: and those who have been careless in the telling of it have found to their sorrow that this is so. Truth can easily be taken for the image of slander, and men have won repute as slanderers who have unwisely used it. In neighborhood and social affairs the truth is best for- gotten. 1t doesn’t do to parade it. for it is like a two-edged sword and likely to cut on both edges. More than half the truth that is gossiped about folks i€ of no account and nine-tenths of the remainder is not worth repeating. The person who realizes this is not | often fast to tell more than one-twen- tieth of what he knows. This much may be perilo There are a great many unfathom- able things in life. 1 Who can teil why tle man with a 200 pound wife Is her his little girl: or why some a cal men think there is virtue in prayer for the heathen who will not speak to their next door neighbor? It is not easy to tell why some women will hide the pictures of their ancestors before they talk about them, or why a dam- mel doesn't enjov reading a poem to 2 voung man unless he is holding her hand. No wonder we call this a quee old world, or that we think there | | | | are queer people in it. Why some women think that the only honest grocer the one who attends her church, and the man who thinks that he Is one in | A thousand thinks that the other 999 are naughts. The greatest philosopher has never-been able vet to tell us why the man who knows nothing is the last one to find it out There has to be much art In malking excuses: and however well it may be done the excuse habit is always a bad habit, in the workshop of elsewhere. It has been said that “he is a poor m chanie can’t make an excuse st he is a poorer one who makes too in- | rob- ! el ntomobile | able Thera | of ex- a g vourselfl. The man or woman who cy that it puts workimen who indulge | n tha manit i bad odor it must be made, it should be fur be-| tween them, so far that the last one ! has been forgoiten. This is the only | toforasie g If you think veur individual lot is| he hardest in the world, you are fool- } i 128 " (he hardest lot In life never has time to find it out. The fact that you have figured out vour lot to adaman- tine quality simply shows that y ‘e too much leisure and could h put vour time to better use. Can imagine a financier sitting down figure out a failure for himself? He doesn’t figure to do himself, for he has been trained People who trialy black to d ’ i | | the other fellow to paint their | lgure out the hardness sit down o of thelr lot 1 1osing time - yes, wasting it. I svour ot i3 not what ou UMKk It should be, rige up and | nake 't beter it vou sckoolinaster to do it. When you catch | yourasld down in the dumgs, it is tme o get up =0d set. Do not forget it s to whip the Jousand tous of used annually by manufacturers of Nu- says our consul | Seven hundred erican cedar ave lead pencil the remberg, Germany, there, | ana { RAIN ON THE ATTIC ROOF 3 LR (Written for The Bulletin.) Whenever the child woke to find it raining, she was glad. No one else seemed to like the rain. Her brothers grumbled about it, other people scold- ed ,but the child loved it. To her, it opened new vistas of beauty and won- derment and imagery. She liked to see the rain come down in long, swift, slanting lines, to watch the clouds mass themselves in the sky, and to catch the little lifts of light breaking throush them. and gleaming in the rain itself. She liked to see the drops fal] on the pavement and bound up again like balls. She liked it when sheets of rain dashed against the window and blurred the outer wc{'ld from sight; and she loved to see fwo globules start to rac- ing down thk pane, meither winning, because they blent at last together and Dbecame as one. When she woke to a rainy morning, at once she began to | dream of the lovely things she would do_indoors all da or, to the happy child, a day of vas never long enough. There came a beautiful week when it rained every day. The boys would | have been as cro: as bears but for their refuge in the garret. They could not bear rainy days, and they scorned the child for loving them. Yet the condescended to play with her the at- tic game she invented, which the: said “would do” so long as outdoo was out of the question. What would the three have done without the big old garret? O, the child would hav invented other games, for e e. Any corner of any room was large | cnough to be the whole wide beautiful | world to h The large open attic was thé boundless ocean, the bureaus and ! trunks that lined the wall were far—off | clouds on the horizon, the stains ¢ the floor were growing islands, the | cracks between the boards ocean cur rents along which they must steer their course. Three broken chairs were | stately sbips in which she and her | brothers went down to the sea, each | one alone, each the eaptain of his fate, | each not only tRe captain, but I:V‘; mate, the cook, the entire crew, and all the passengers. It was a lovel game for a rainy day. The child carrled more passengers than the others, she had so many fam- ilies of dolls. And she tried not to mind when her brothers declared hers to be only an emigrant ship and her passengers only steerage. The garret was big, the ocean boundless, and ev- ery little while the child would be cast away with all her emigrants on a des: ert island, out of sight and hearing of | er fellow mariners, each of whom had | rt island to himself. She took ution, however, of slinging over her arm the s Family Robin- | son’s mother's book, that she mi,‘!)‘t; produce at a moment’s notice every | thing needful, from a pan of hot gin- gerbread to an automobile. You may not believe this. You m: think you could swear that automo- biles had not then been invented. But You are wrong. Every time the child took her dolls to ride with her on the sidewalk in her velocopede, she invent- ed a touring car large enough to take them all; one that need not be pro- pelled by her own hands und feet, but | should roll along D some invisible power, and carry her all over the world wherever she wanted to go. In this car | were mother and father, the two broth- 1 ers, and all the dolls, trunks of cloth— ing, boxes of books, hampers of de- licious things to eat, and piles of cush- jons to sleep on. The child used to| dream of such a home on whee for she wanted to go everywhere, coming | home betweenwhiles to their house | planted in solid earth. What a pity | that when the child’s invention was perfected yvears later, by some one else, | her own touring car, her very own,| should still remain a dream. | Such bold adventures as sailed the atlic oceean could not be forever co tent to sall along the cracks of fioor all day, every day for a \m,x\"l SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE THINGS THAT COME TO US ALL. An intimate frie of Phillips Brooks told me that toward the end of his life an occasional period of depres- sion disturbed the usually serene and hopeful spirit of the great preacher. “Was i#t,” 1 asked, “due to any doubt on his part concerning the foundations of his Christian faith Vot _that, was the reply, “but Phillips Brooks was human and could not help be- ing somewhat affected by the things that come to us all.” “The things that come to us ail”| What a multituda of experiences those | six little words cover! They suggest the glory and the pathos of huma life. The common burden, how g it is, how inescapable! Our physical frailty involving for of us more or less of wearinass nees and at the last dissolution body and spirit is a source of anxiety | pain. And when it affects those near and dear to us it touches us no less deeply. Those precious ties of | sarth are fleeting. They may snap any | moment. One may reach old age him- | self, but ere his threescore and ten he rides in many funeral processions and often outlives those whose pres nce was sweeter than his own life. But if the flesh often causes pain | the immortal part of us ylelds its own | peculiar disciplines. Of all the things| that come to us to bear I sometimes think the hardest is self-dissatista tion, the sense of having oursalves only partiafly under control, the conscious- ness of falling so far below our the weakness of our wills, or lation, irresolu n, the fitfulness our endeavol the burr-like qualities of littla faults and failings, th wrong things done and the good thing. left und Who of us facing fairly | himself, is not at times almost over- come with penitence and remorse? Another thing that comes to us all| is the friction involved in human re ana it anite at hard for our loved with us. As for | fhose farther removed from the cen- ter of eur affections and whom | we have te live or work more or | Jogs of the time, how they do at times | irritate and disgust us! But here aalr we want aiso to think of the effect we are having upen them. Over and above all these causcs of spiritual disquiet is the in netrabili ty of the universe, the silence of the heavens, the mystery of disaster, tha yuzzle of death. the question that can jnot be completely answered, the doubts that come and go and come again. These of the things that come to us k that st word, “all. No ious and high-minded person escapes them aitogether. and who would really want to eacaps then Who would dare to eay. that, 40, 50 80 vears of existence without the in truston of any of these tul come te us ell would Be mare would yleld in the long run larger 255 ana peace tt God orders w: should live Is it not altogetier betyer of wishing we were in another kind a world to gird our lofms. quit us Jike men and In the light of the Christian revaltion. wake the tHings that come to us all shepring stenes in the heights of chasacter’ THE PARSGN. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR g Lively, Inviting Bristol. Editor Bulletin: Perhaps your read- ers would like to note a few of the fair features of the pretty town of Bristol, Conn. If so, gentlemen and la- dies, or whoever it may concern, Bris- tol has a population ‘of about 14,000. As a business town its facility for in- vestments -draws the thinking crowd. Five trolley, lines, and more a-coming. Railroad facilities of the very best. Twenty-one manufacturing plants. Au- tos running day and night. Thirteen churcHes, with dominies to administer to the moral and spiritual needs. Five saloons, the existence of which is still problematical—the people as a rule take to the self-irrigating policy. A police force that is a live wire to the inordinate sinner, with a chief who by dint of close application to business deliberately delivers the goods. Bris tol has a semi-weekly educator, the Bristol Press—a republican paper, but politically fair. The stick-to-it-ivity of the editors, Messrs. Barnes and Miller, is worthy of emulation and bespeaks for Bristol in the not very distant future a 1 daily. At this writing | Bristol is picturesque with balmy Dbreezes at all hours. Fruit and shade trees, shrubbery and flowers abundant. Politics, two crops a year—flowers and politics variegated. Go up, dear Editor, and se2 the people; they are the kind t it is a pleasure to know, kindly in nature and extra fine grain. who speak kindly to every chance acquaint- ance, old and young. The Old Man has enjoyed Bristol hospitality for the past few weeks and likes it fine, but tears away and leaves for his Jewett City home this date, full to the uttermost—minus fusil oil. Now, dear readers, if the above is not 0. K., the Old Man is 'way off, and The Bulletin will make it right, W. MILLER. 2, 1910. without any adventures. Accordingly, from one or another of the desert is- lands would be launched upon the tempestuous waves a little boat, and into it would step one of the deserted to seek for food. He would raise his sun to his shoulder, fire with the cour- age of a whole ship's company, and never fail to bring down his game. No one of these little boats ever succeed— ed in getting safely Pack to shore. It was sure to capsize and sink to the bottom with all on board; or to be cap— tured by pirates, and the emigrants compelled to walk the plank. With a premonition of the days of suffragettes the iwo big brothers never interfered to protect their one small sister from the perils of the deep, nor to prevent her from doing what She chose to do. and taking care of herself. To be sure. they would swoop down upon the black flag to rescue her from pirates. But this was for the sake-of wild ad. venture, not for her sake, as she well understood. The child was a dreamer. Perhaps the brothers were dreamers, too. Bven he never told her dreams to them, perhaps they never told theirs to her. Perhaps to each of them the land he ved in was no more a_desert island than was hers. The child was never alone. Wherever he might be, with | her was the boy friend of whom no one knew. You may suppose him an | invention, too, like the touring car, or | the attic waves, but to the child he was | more truly real than any one else in | the world—except mother. He was near | | { i | | r her in a way nearer than mother even. Indeed, she and he were never apart. walk- studied together. and they called each of r by the me name. The child did not mind her brothers’ letting her take care of her- self. She kner indeed, that she was not left to take care of herself, for the boy was always with her. When 'her little shalop put ou from shore, his were the hands ded 1 When the emigrnats tymbled overboard, he | it who dove down after them into | i E 5 the deepest waters. When sho scemed | o on ooy’ they feqoraton smin o o to be cooking solitary meals and eating | noon today advising the members of them in loneliness, He stood by her side | {10 Bollarmakers’ saciety — that their to help her, and sat at table with her. | corvices would be dispensed with after She may have looked lonely, but she | today. —Fifty thousand men are direct- was never alone. For the scorch of the | |y aitected. 1 sun could pot part them, while the Tip- | ”Fhe trouble is due to a strike yes- ple of the rain drew them cloSer to-|terday of the riverters employed at the gether. And all the while the rain was | Waiker ship vard at Newcastle-on- streaming across the windows and|Tyne. The employers claim that this beating on the roof, making music of | constituted a breach of the agreement its own not quite like any other music | between the owners and workmen and ever heard, music that lingered with| declare that those locked out will not her by day and mingled with her|pe allowed to resume work until the dreams at night, the music of a shel- | Bojlermakers’ society guarantees a tered childhood among the loving | fulfilment of the terms of the aaree- hearts of home | ment for the prevention of strikes and lockouts. * STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes— Just a Little Diapepsin Is Always Effective. They sat together at table, they ed and plaved and Bristol, Cenn., Sept. SHIPBUILDERS LOCK OUT 50,000 BOILERMAKERS Notices Posted at Federated English Yards Foliowing Riveters' Strike. THE RECLUSE. As there is ofien some one in your] Some folks have tried so long to find amily who suffers an attack of Indi- [relief from Indigestion and Dyspep- gestion or some form of Stomach|sla or an out-of-order stomach with trouble, why don't vou keep some|the common every-day| cures adver- Diapepsin in the house handy? tised that they have about made up This harmless blessing will digast their minds that they have something anything you can eat without the |®lse wrong, or believe theirs in a case lightest discomfort, and overcome a|O©f Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of sour, gassy Stomach five minutes|the Stomach or Cancer. afte This, no doupt, is a serious mistake. Tell your pharmacist to let vou read | Your real trouble is, what you eat does the formuia plainly printed on these ! not digest; instead, it ferments and 50-cent cases of Pape's apep: sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour ~Stomach, Ieart- burn and other distre: go in five minutes and relieves at ‘once such mis- eries as Belching of Ga. Eructations of sour undigested food, Nausea, Head- achess, Dizzine: Constipation and other Stomach disorders. poison, which putrety in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi- son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the slightest dis- comfori or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape’s Diapepsin. TABLE TALK: “One more slice, Mamma—I want to look like the Ceresota. Boy.” WIDE AWAKE! 10,000 bottles of Wines and Liguors ready for the public of the city and vicinity during the 56th Annual Fair for New London County Association. SOUVENIRS given away with every purchase of 75¢ or over. Our goods guaranteed by Pure Food Law and are known as the best in the city. George Greenberger, 47, 49, 51, 53 Franklin Sireet, one block from Franklin Square KEEP THE WRINKLES AWAY We can't help erous daily Comp. softens the skin growing old but we can application of lenzoin and Almond Cream help LOOKING OLD. A gen- smoothes out the wrinkles, giving the face that fresh, young appearance which always attracts attention. Just pour a Jittle-Comp. BENZOIN AND ALMOND CREAM in the palm of your hand and rub well into the skin, finishing with the finger You will tops over the wrinkles. be surprised at the effect. COMP. BENZOIN AND ALMOND CREAM & Osgood Co. W is made only by The Lee are selling a largs bottle fer 25 cents. today watch the Wilikles fade away THE LEE & 0SCOOD COMPANY Retail Store Rorwich, Gonn. ) e 3 SHOWS DALY | 230,7 And 8.%5. JOSEPHINE CLAIRMONT & CO. in a Roaring Comedy Playlet, Entitled the Pantaloon Skirt R D s NETTIE KNISE ... The Whistling Wonder JOE KELSEY .... Character Artist —Return Engagement— BENJAMIN -.. ..... Eccentric Acrobats s Very Funny. Sure Hit. ADMISSION 10c. Evenings, Reserved Seal ¢ KEITH & PROCTOR'S VAUDE viLL 20c. —EXTRAORDINARY VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS— Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September Ist, 2nd, 3rd Watsor’s Farmyard Gircus New York City, introducing Direct from Hammerstein's Roof Garden, New York Oity; [ntcodusing DOGS, CATS, ROOSTERS, GEESE, SH UGHES, SCOTT & DAVIS, KAUFMANN BROS., D Chmedionne. Musioal Jingles. Tuneful Origina SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 6—Dixie Serenaders—6 A COONTOWN FESTIVAL OF SONGS AND DANCES. ELECTROGRAPH R LADIES AT MATINEES, 10c. ) = Evenings at 8.15—10c, 20, 30c. e o 2 I ARLOTTA, THE LOOB THE LOOP GIRL, and four other features. The Seats are now on sale at the Box Offi BEST SEATS FO for Labor Day. 6th Annual Fair New London County Agricultural Society TUESDAY, SEPT. MONDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1910 6th Two Balloon Ascensions, one at 11 a. trot or pace—purse m, and one at 4 p. m. each day of the trot ‘or pace—purse fai Wrestling match under the man- agement of the Norwich Central Labor Union. 2.15 class, trot or pace—purse $300 2.30 class, trot—purse $200 County Colt Races—purse $ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th pace—purse trot—purse trot | pace or or M. R, JOY, Starter. FOUR AUCTIONEERS. AucTION ! COUNT THEM. There will be an auction of live stock held on the grounds the last day of the Fair, Wednesday, Seplember 7th, commencing at 9 a. m. The So- clety will furnish the auctioneers, and at that time and place will undertake to sell any live stock in the shape of cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultr: pet stock or anything that is stock. Bring in anything that you want sold. 25 horses and 25 cattle have alread y been secured for the auction. Remember two Balloon Ascensions each day. Extraordinary Free at- tractions. Band Concerts, and everything that goes to make a live County Fair, _— Admission 35c. Teams 35¢. Children under 12 years 15c. Automobiles 35c. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prest. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y. T ———— e ———r L ‘ / wmusic. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher ot Plane, Central Bullding 3d Year — Greater Than Ever CONNECTICUT | FAIR AND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES CHARTER 0AK PARK HARTFORD, CONN. Day—Sept. 5 to 9—Night OPENS LABOR DAY. 540,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street F. c. cEER TUNER 122 Prosvect 8t 511. Norwich, Ca A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Avae | sept2za Tel, | L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Plame. 29 Thaines St. 100,000 PEOPLE EXPECTED. || ,Lqmsons giyen at m. Spectacular Feature: used at Schawenka Conservatory, ~ 1in. octild A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid Wright Bres.’ Acroplane Free Flights Every Afternoon. THESE AIRSHIPS WILL FLY ! THE GREAT MIDWAY, | DOOMSBAY, Fall of New York. LUKEN'S ANIMALS And ALL the Features of an OLD-FASHIONED COUNTRY FAIR ADMISSION: Bay 50c¢ RNight 25¢ Excursions on all Railroads. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon ‘Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHEIUCKKT STREET. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER rom 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor Jy30d Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. aprid GEDULDIG'S, Telephons §63. 77 Cedar Street OLIVE OIL 15260 2y “LA PURA" DR, C. R, CHAMBERLAIN | 520l i, Tt auality OTTO FERRY, Lenta/ .S'urgeon.'i ; No. 336 Franklin Street. 1n charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practwe during bis last liiness THERE '< no advartisi: S 161 Main Strset, Norwich, Gona | Eaviern Fanneciirut aausl ta Fao Brt. mavida |/ letin for business rse 5 . % B S et S Yo R