Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1910, Page 5

> p— The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Icemen are busier than in July. enuine Export Beef FANCY NATIVE LAMB NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL WITH LIVERS AND SWEETBREAD BAND'S A-1 SAUCE MAJOR GRAY'S INDIA CHUTNEY ROCKY FORD MELONS SWEET JERSEY WATERMELONG Preserve and Pickle The day does not break mow until 317, Monday was exactly thirteen hours long. PEARS PEACHES PLUMS The Haile club and restaurants were TOMATOES PEPPERS ONIONS | ciosed for the holiday, GHERKINS CAULIFLOWER Cattle are enjoving rich pasturage $8SICES AND HERBS since last we rains. Somers Bros. It meant three days of rest for em- ployes of brokers’ offices. soptsd Some cottage owners have already leased their shore places for next sea- DR. KIMBALL The best moonlight nights this has removed his oifice to |, 1 oc fom the 1itn to the 21 Ereadway, Wauregan Block ' FHours—2-4 8 p. m Sundays Yardsticks, fans, tazs and whips A sepld were in all hands yesterday after- . ; Mabre an beach closes It It's Made of Rudbar W2 Hav: It tonight, after a signally successful Piazzas along the route to the Fair I&rounds were well tenanted all day for eny member of vour family oA . For th i} month of fall, Septem- 50c to $1.50 ber so far has been decidedly reminis- Garden | Many social affairs planned for the '.|¢r holiday had to be held indoors be- Steam All prices A plague of stinging ants and hun- B Voon &ry mosquitoes accompanied Monday night's heat and humidity. Auto, Carriage a Follow the erowd to see Stebbins- TI"S | Geynet aeroplane exhibition at the New London county fair.—ad 1 peopls write home from ar Rings, Tennis Goods, ia_of the intense heat, which | compels sleeping out of doors nearly Baseball Goods every night T Thunder, sharp lightning, rain in ‘LLING RUBBER CD ets and mugginess that was un- . bearab! nade the early morning hours 191 Main St., Norwich, Conn. of Labor day full of discomfort for | those forced to be out and about In St Patri o8 of urch on Sunday & 2> next high mass will take the place of JUST RECEIVED |/ i’ Sinan min S5 has been the rul ng the summer. a pew importation of In the shore towns, fishermen aid e o not fare well the past week. Only White Castile Soap = s e, o week v will spend in getting their craft in condition for the fall season 10c a cake at The September White Ribbon Ban- W~ ner says: Windham county, at its convention, voted to ralse $100, tc 1s have already raised their 50 Main Strezet. The epportunity offered blic el S the pu to Inspect the Stebbins-Geynet aero- plane vesterd as enjoyed by hun- dreds of pec A Thrpughout the summer e have s Watch Hill special excursions been ave s brought to the Watched In spite of the rain there was a 0 good attendance the requiem high mass for deceased members of St. Ma- s T. A B. societ ebrated in ° St Patric] chur on Mond: at 8 a 's Olls ock by the Rev, Hugh Treanor. way B Sy ; Joseph's church Sunday, the sponsor on t 4 ol B men and boys was Joseph Kie- © ¥ zuk and for the women and girls Miss 5 i ¢ | Very Low Colonist Rates Gscriminating | Nickel Plate road to Californa ara Sadter % Hoa tember 8 and Septembe: 5o i, and to Washington y Rl far northwest, daily, §eptember 14 to £ | Oct Finest tour sleepers. Gas & Electrical Dep't., |wrie 1 mureess x's o730 321 Main Street, Alice Building. | e B i e _jusisa [ R T S, ey PERSONAL Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly was | c @S | recen f=itor in orwich, a | w 1 New TLondon er k Hig e W 3 r" s 8 A w R. Street of Poquetanuck il Biit s % < ', | g« friends in Norwich on best Ra movements, both | Aser " . v prices | Hele on returns today HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, |7 . WALTHAMS, | Fran rooklyn has re- ELGINS and ILLINOIS, turned after a stay of four days with of Rockville passed home of his parents, Ferguson irfiha'rhnnneau, 2 FRANKLIN SQUARE. 5 T T F. Cushman has returned to| t after ation spent at ead 1d Poquetanuck. ttorne J W. Farrell h returned e Sesve INE Bt o e s s @ 1ome in this cit ICE CREAM and CAKE iliam C. Clark of H D88y o oo N e, aevemuen Miss Susie Bliven of Westerly is Ladies’ Grill || rive o fonart avense. for o ton Room. e o R ! h this week for Baltimore, to tion in an automobile fac- FIRST AEROPLANE M D IN = NORWICH ATTI C©rs MUCH ATTENTION. i Randall of Groton and H. Mead. .8hea & Burk: . In the accustomed place occupied by the firm for so many vears. Shea & Burke are makihg a specialty this year of Taylor's baby bed, which ex- Gites the admiration of all the women Iks. safety hood, the fact that he clever dgvice can 'be pushed in under an ordixary bed when not in use. economizing space, that it is ab- solutely impossible for 4 child in such bed to have acclient or injury, makes the device of interesf. In connection with this the firm exMibits carpets, rugs, draperies, dressers, ete. D. T. Shea, assisted by Thomas I. looks after the exhibit. Porteous & Mitchell. Porteous & Mitchell have an extra large amount of display space this ok bocupying an attractive booth 36 feet long and xix feet deep with an exhibit of Rose. Chelsea and Shetuck- et mewing machines—with the induce- ment of a machine fres to some lucky visitor to the fair. Vaoium cleaners are also on view. There is a natty showing of gentlemen’s furnishing goods and clothing, including comfort- able looking fur lined cocts as a spe- cialty. J. A. Quinn has chavge of the clothing exhibit ana John Mooxe shows the sewing machines. Eaten, Chase & Co. Eaton Chase & Co. fill a new 28- foot booth effectively arranged with a practical display of carpenters’ tools, Atkin's saws, Lisk’s four-coated enam el extra heavy tinware, suns and am- munition, timely now that the hunt- ing season is at hand, fireless cookers. and a big showing of Sherwin-Will- FAIR OPENING POSTPONED BECAUSE OF Everything was in Readiness However, and About 2,500 Were on the Grounds Du = dng the Afternoon—Entries in the Different Departments Heavy—Connecticut | Agricultural Experimental Station Display—Plenty of Excitement in the Mid- way With Games and Shows. With the tors of the New London county agr cultural society long to decide to post- pone the fair a day and have the open- ing today instead of Monday. There were many exhibits on the grounds and others kept coming, but there was little hope of a letup in ther ain, al- though it did stop in the afternoon and there were many on the grounds. The programme was not carried out, however. although tickets were sold and coliected, but rain checks were given allowing attendance later on. The society lost heavily because of the rain_ as a holiday crowd can be se- cured on no other day, yet it is ex- pected with good weather that the at- tendance this vear will be up to the average, It is estimated that there were bétween 2,000 and 2,500 on the grounds on Monday, which indicates the interest in the event, and also what may be expected with pleasant weath- er. Thousands, of course, staved away, anticipaiing postponement or learning of the action of the directors, but today all New London county wi be heard from. i The grounds are in fine shape this vear, th e building having been painted and the refreshment stand on the north hall prac s were bettered. 1In the exhibition cally all the familiar exhib- there with numerous new ones. The displays were all arranged and a large proportion of the fruit, flowers, vegetables and dairy products usually entered were all arranged, and a large proportion of the fruit, flow ers, vegetables and dairy product ually entered were displayed Thréee lunch roc siness, A. D. Zabriskie being _in g the one conducted by the New England restaurant g located the side of the exhibition while George Burlingham had his lunch counter near the grand- of the Interest the Midway, Through midway lingered the crowd as there they found a diversity of entertainment. Several gypsy tents were there, with the queens eager to have their palms crossed with silver, while the two flying machine tents seemed to attraat the crowd. A col- ored minstrel show could be heard from a distance, while the sweet cider barrel and the ring the coin game were getting some f nage, the latter do- ing the most business, however. Numerous percentage games were in eration in that section, the wheels f fortune being a lure from the brave and the timid alike. All the games ere of a like characker, where some- e won every time, including the pro- prietor. The vender of whips, something which a fair can never get along with- out, did a good business, while the poycorn, neaut, and cizar boys were drumming up « briek trade. Here and there about the grounds are the soff- k depot , doing their share of the The People as Judges. ) see the pick of New London county in the cattie line is alw a much desired treat and in the cattle talls were to be seen some h: ome roducts of southeastern Connecticut arms steady string of curious, with tertaining comments and questions, contributes to the interest of the day. Here the people have their own opinions as to which are the best and they certainly have some fine cat- tle to view this year. Never was there suc ha poultd ticular ~ atten givn to fancy breeds, both in poultr: ind pigeons, with the various other interesting entries in that department. The bench show will show up best to- display ion heing day and here the fanciers will be thorot at home and spend most of their time. ables the horsemen are an- class the & ticipating some first racing this week. There are several strings of fast orscs there in the hands of capable men and from their past performances and records it can be easily seen they will provide fhe proper excitement for the racetrack Selling tickets this year are Tyler, Dwight Hough, Calvin L. S Charles H. Ames and Elias H. Chap- om a week’s stay l1s and Lockport, man have returned f at Buffalo, Niagara F N. ¥ udge and Mrs. Martin Van Buren Brainard of Montville were the guests of Mr. Brainard's brother, Louis Brain- ard, of this city, on Sunday. Mrs. Delia Wells, who has heen vis- iting Mrs. Willilam H. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, for the past few days, returned to her home in Willi- mantic. Milc have ed ot Misses Belle Wells Willimantic visitil Miss Ploebe Mansfield of Poquetanuck, and who have returned home Fuller Mrs, Orrin cottage will of Somers, Burden, at Crescent main two s Mes. Charles aceompanied has gone to beach, where weeks. by h she r Bates and son Mr. and Mrs. H Virgil have returned to Ware, Mase. after spending a week as the guests WAUREGAN HOUSE S Zevees - ratinelith The Parker -Davengor! Co , Praps. gl b ol e | 2 | At and e flenss Hastor of Fast- The Nerwich ickel & Brass G, |7 2.t Tableware, Attorney J. | oy :::-.‘,,w lius re- Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | . ..\ o s J. W. Walsh u(’:): and such things Refinished. | ..., cireor €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Coni A wctee Bartholoméw Smith &nd his on James, now emploved in Hartford, pBERE is no advertising madium 10 | ware in town to spend Labor day with 2dual’to The Bul- . < ielia far businegs e Mr. Smith's deealy on Chestnut strest. of Mr. and Mrs Ferin Miner af Mc- Kinley avenue wnpour of rain on Mon- | George D. day morning it did not take the direc- | Frank Hilton, while Fred Mapl, ere doing a biz | Gifford and s, Cal- Keenan were Selling will be Fillmore, I N. vin Briggs and Barney on the gates taking tickets, at the grandstand as usgal Harry Hill, while C. Leroy Hill will take “tickets there. Treasurer C. W. Hill was one of the busy men during the day, while Secretary Yerrington seemed to he everywhere at once, ‘di- recting affairs and getting the several departments ready. President Lathrop is also actively engaged in the direc- tion of affairs at the ground; In addition to the electrics numerous autos are doing a good business car- rying passengers, two auto 'buses be- ing in the business. IN THE CATTLE STALLS. Sleek Looking Animals Shown in Good Numbers. The cattle of Now London county were well represented in the handsome herds at the fair grounds Monday, al- though a did not put of the bad w ance because . sleek looking animale were unassailable evidence of the possibilities of this part of the county and the ability of its farmers to raise cattle that for quality cannot be surpassed. James B. Palmer, farmer, whose repiitation breeder is more than state 32 as fine looking cattle a wish to see, pure blooded with a sprinkling of Holsteins. A four vear old pair of working oxen and a pair of Herfords are among them. Bond Boy, 5 years old; is the splendid bull that heads the herd of Guernseys among which is Lily Erotas, 8 years old, who holds a butter record of pounds in seven days. Besides the cattle, Mr. hibits 52 sheep, Dorsets. Southowns, Shropshires nd 28 hogs, "s and Chester whites. Next to Mr. Paimer, who has his usual position on the south side of the grounds, with the Round Hill farm headquarters next to the horse stables, is a new cattle exhibitor. This is Ray L. Harding of Ashlawn farm, Lyme, whose 40 head of Devors from that town fully justify the reputation of that section for choice thoroughbred stock of sterling breed. A registered 2 vear old bull, and 10 thoroughbred heifers ranging from 4 years down to calves are particularly fine enimals. The Lyme town team attracts much attention. three pair being contribut— ed by Willlam Bogue. and one pair each by Stephen P. Sterling, James Lord and Ray L. Harding, all of yme. Mr. Harding has a private 1 and as a le the ttle he brings from Lyme to fair for the first time does credit to that town and to the men who raised them the genial Lisbon stoek- has one could Guernseys Palmer ex- Hampshires, and several Chester O I the Mr. Harding is president of the Lyme Grange Fair association, which holds its annual one day fair at Ham- burg on Wednesday. A F. Read of 1 of high class caftle more than a dozen ye Sept. 21 o, an al the bitor for Jer- rs, ha 21| | to beat. Lady Sunflower, 4 s old, has given 16 quarts of milk a day, with a daily average of 2 1-2 pounds of but- ter. The head of the herd is Connecticut, splendid appearing 3 ar old Je bull. Mr. Read also shows two breeds of ge can and Toulouse. J. B Lathrop of Raymond of Lyme, has all over. Je d Holsteins mond Hill, formerly herd that shows quality seys, Ayrshires are among his cattle, while a 2 year old thoroughbred Ayrshire bull is an animal in which the owner feels a justifiable pride. Stanlev Tinker of Chesterfield shows 2 vear old thoroughbred Ayrshi which is broken to pull with a a a buil steer. John D. arrived late dozen of his Manwaring, ton Bros. Gideon Kabn and other their cattle on the grounds today, and when the cattle are all on the ground the exhibit will fully measure up standards of other vears Horace Vose of Westerly, R. T €. D. Babeock of Jewett City are judges of the cattie, and they will busy men today Poultry. The room under the grandstand a signed to the poultry department, where Woodbury 0. Rogers was in charge, was well filled, and there was an unisually fine exhibition of poultry of varizd virieties, ducks, geese, pig eons, pheasants, turkeys and rabbics. There was a larger variety than usual this year and the quality was excep- tionally fine. H. B. Bellows of Southbridge, Mass. had a splendid display, numbering 1o than anyone else. 1513 long list of en- tries included fine specimens of Barred Avery of North Stonington Monday afternoon with a Avrshire cattle: John H. Morgan, Pendie- Dickinson entrants will c Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks. White Leghorns, Golden Wyan- dottes. Silver Laced Wyandottes, Rrown Leghorn Iver Seabright Bantams, a large variety of ducks, several differ- ent kinde of bantams and fifty-eight pens of pigeons. The pigeon classes numbered Homers, Dragoons, Tumblers, seys on the ground. They are as good | as any in the state, their well known | owner belicves, and ihe cows have milk and butter records that are hard King of | Montville, has a pair of 6 vear old Devon oxen to pull for the prize, | while J. Lawrence Ravmond of Ray- I came RAIN. first, ist Spring, | abundantiy Turbits, Owls, Jacobins, Fantails, Mag- ss Swallows and Helmets. Morgan of Bast Lyme and G. H. gan of Colchester had several fina pens, including some fine looking White Wyandottes. F. L. Robinson of orwich presented White Wyandottes R. I. Reds and White Leghorns. Georg Denison had displays of several differ ent birds, and others who made ex- hibits in this department included F. H. Woodworth. Norwich; Christopher | ry, Norwich: Arthur A. Mitchell Norwich: Gideon Dickinson, A. F. Reade, Jewett City; Howe, Yantic; John H John Lynch, Fitchville; Ames, Voluntown; R. Post. Nor- wich;’ Mrs. James E. Ringland, Nor- wich’ Town; W. G. Geer, Norlic H. Perkins, Norwich, and John Rath- bone, Norwich. Theé pen of Black Orpingtons which were owned and bred Mathews, Armstrong & company and which included one cock and four hens attracted considerable attention. On a placard above them it was stated that $1,000 had been offered and re- | fused for this lot, and on the wall in | back are the prizes that- this brood and others had won for their owners, The one day old_chicke Norwich Horace E. Curry, Yantic; Charles M. that were shown by Horace Howe of Yantic wers also admired greatly, as well as the wild ducks and geese belonging to Ggorge Denison of Mystic. George CRase had twelve pens of pigeons and nine different varieties, and A. L. Jen- n of Bozrah had eightesn pens. George Denison of Mystic offered for exhibition -three pen handsome | pheasants, of as many varieties, and | these birds came in for a good share of attention. Rabbits. of rabbits were on e bitlon by George Amburn of Norwi and the different kinds showed the English, Hyme, Angora, Maltese and a | Dutch doe with young. Dogs. The exhibit of the dogs on Monday was smaller than usual. but this was due to the bad weather, which pre- vented many from making the entries they had planned. The entire lot, however, this year will far outnumber that .in previous years, if the weather | conditions are favorable and if the promised entries are made. Those that | were on exhibition on Monday were a likely lot and came in for a generous share of praise from passersby and fanciers. S. J. Murray, Norwich, had eight bull terriers, including a bull bitch with four small pups. Three fine bred fox- hounds wera shown by Samuel Lester of Ledyard, and J. McGuire of Volun- town exhibited andsome foxhound that was generally admired Four English setters were brought from Niantic by B. M. Cobb, an English bull terriar came from Roy Osbor kennels, and William Burdick of Nor- wich Town ma fine showing with his English bull terrier and ja bitch | terrier with two cute pupplies. Sheep. he sheap stalls on Mor well filled and t t be found in weather th nte ers from the gh they B ance con ght pen Ay ason for bree to had pla Palmer quality his sever lera mig fine locks came in able comment. The va ted numbered the Hampshire, Dorset, Southdown, appe: e knds he | Shropshire Welch Mot and Leicester Charles Budiet of Lisbon had three | bucks and f ewes of the Angora | varic ewes and a buck of | ced. G. H. Morgan of | Shropshire ewes that | e impression on all | who saw them and also had two equal- { A fam ly fi hdown e ck of the Dorset ily exhibited by G. A. Kal i Norwict | Swine, 1 it the looking wes, county dia not the noise on Monday that they | 0, and the circumstance is due | lack in the squealing ac- e fair make usually not to their Chester whites, O T Reds. P. H. Wilcox of X entries, which includ; hire and - Chester white vz rieties. A handsome O I C swine was brought in by I{. E. Howe of aYutic some O 1 C's and several Hampshires | from A. Kahn's place, and there were two entries of fine Chester whites made by G. H. Morgan of S: lem. “s and | Frank- | tries of Jersey 1in mad, the Berlk: EXPERIMENT STATION WORK IS FULLY ILLUSTRATED. Scientific Side of Agriculture, Forestry and Treatment of Pests Clearly Set Forth. nany and varied phases of the | tmportant work the Connecticut Agri cultural Experiment Statlon at- New Haven is doing, is strongly brought out and fmpressed upon the visitor to their exhibition tent, near the main buildins. State Entomologist W. E. Britton is in charge of the exhibit. which is the first to be shown at a fair in this county Smaller exhibits have heretofore been made elsewhérs in the state and were attended with o muoch interést on the The | sistants received | Monday upon the excelienge of the ex- | hibit, which is well arranaed and So nd simply placarded as to | make everything clear to the wisitors Assisting Dr G. P. and Ass station staff. many who thronged the tent Monday. In the department of botany right of the west entrance specimens of potato blig and spongy root of peac and chestnut blight. N fungi, both in natural culture, wit! and vatde plants. The diseases of fr shown farther alon leetion of economic Seed common weeds of gar vae, occupying a jar of wate first things one comes to in mological department mosquitos (anopheles breed only in water, and can be minated, mosquita control being illus- Connecticut dragon flies Katy-dids, hes are all there, and forgotten. the gyp- in this state trated by photographs. moths, butterfiies, beetl common flies, grasshoppers, crickets, cockro: beneficial insects are not Thosts two destructive pest sy moth (first discovered in Stonington in 1905) tail moth are given tention in the exhibit. moths rious kinds are shy jars In begins trance, )msidera of v department, of the the forestry at the right old. Views of the scope of the doing, as does the may sho: location. wich is where for the others being Stonginton, Groton, Lyme. In Sprague, ton and East shown as Preston, Clover infested with tirely other is gther and sweet clover. ferent fertilizers of the sides of the tent. on plants, A In the middle of the tent on one side of a central stand are displayed speci muskmelons mens of 100 grown by the three yvears, to test the q sistance to fungous diseases. other side of the ventral varietics of station during t ot ber vine sprayed with ture and one not spraved while the favorable results of s apple, p evident. Fungicides and the materials of which they bordeau inse applied, take part stand. ' The ly suppleme which are also used to show of the department loting and Reports of good are up specimens ted b itor cannot find can drop his name and addre; box and have it mailed to him. Taken as a whole, the e free, is not oniy a highly addition to the other atir: fair, but s Who wish to le: side of agriculture rn business is small you cannot 3 o ce th venience of a bank Fvervthing was animation in Ex- have the convenience o hibit hall Monday afternoon, and account. crowds surrounded the various dis- Many small accounts are more plays and booths, which have many desirable than one large one. Let attractive features this vear. At the old stan the county W. (. 1., under direction customers. of Miss Harriel G, Cross, superin- ¢ Banking. tendent of county fair work. dispenses Al benarihents, o e 2l free ice wat to the thirsty erowds. Thelaentalle a vast amount of temper: ance literature is distributed. Alding The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Miss Cross are Mrs. J. J. Fields, Mrs, y W. B. Potter, Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Shetucket St., Norwiza, Conn, Lyme and Ledyard, Stoning— Lyme land hes been ex- | aminto and advice given by the for ester. stand shown the effects of potato blight, and the result of timely spraying is brought The difference between a cucum- of chemistry. the Experiment Station are distributed, and if the vis- the one he wants, he in a AGRICULTURAL HALL. T | part of the public and with so grea | success that the present lar been purchased, and all of the more prominent fairs of the state will be visited this vear, this fair being the Britton are Botan: linton, Forester Samuel tant in Entomology | B. H. Walden, all of.the New Haven Dr. Britton and his as— compliments e tent has at is shown rt, crown galt gall of oak, xt are shown artificial a collection of specimens showing the fungous diseases of culti- are followed by a col- Some of the n and lawn are shown growing in po.s in the corner. The little wrigglers, or mosquito lar- are the the ento These malarial maculipennnos rui exte and the brown- ble Live bugs and own whi north en- are shown growing white pine trees, one two and another three years e state forests show work the station ng their In New London county, Nor- one of the towns st planting has been done, Ledyard, « clover Adpdded, @ plant that Was no roots, but feeds en- shown. with alfalfa, soy-beans, cow- peas collection of dif completes the circuit he ality and re- the a On ix_mi is shown, pray ch and other trees are made ti are made, and the apparatus with which they are abundant- photographs the work 5% exhibit, whith interesting tions of the structive and profitable to of the scientific r the eighth vear. CURE FOR ECZEMA. to- jams paints, and Starrett’s tools. (. | Bugene Saunders explains the merits of this exhibit N. S. Gilbert & Sons. N, §. Gilbert & Sons are back in the regulation space with a fine dis play of Heraid ranges and heaters, the Globe-Wernicke extension bookeas novel black oak mear-English side- board which would beautify any din- ing room. amother novelty in Circas- sian walnut chiffonier and sideboard, mahogany and birdseve maple dres- sers, a beautiful satin finish brass bed- stead, rugs, ete. H. G. Aurelio is pointing out the features of this dis play. e ‘s exhibit of ground glass. the demonstration of Wicat the X-ray will do, ete.. is in charge of Mrs. Charles F. Tiffany. Schwartz Brothers. Schwarts Bros., new exhibitors, fill a big amouny 0f space with a well ar ranged showimy of Hub ranges nota- bly the Model &l and Nickel Plated, brass beds, rugs, ¢legant dressers in dseye maple, and the superior En- glander couch bed, the only one-mo tion bed on the markat. Simon Siegal, Abner Schwartz and anwa®Schwart are showing this display Fine Hair Goods. Mrs. E. L. Pratt has somefhing \lo interest all the women visitors tw the fair, a showcase filled with up to date stvles in hair goods, including the veh tilated pompadour, cluster and singl puffs, switches, coronet braids, cluster curls and a number of pieces made from ladies' own combings, all her own Dr. Gillett of eve glasses work. She shows besides a varied as- sortment of _Franco-American tolket at- | equisites. g H. B. Porter & exhibit speci 12 | mens of fine woadwork, doors. columns, a staircase, window iights, etc The Sharples cream separator, of eh | interest to all milk producers, is shown by George Buteau of Baltic ¥or the Excelsior autocycle, exhib- ited by C. V. Pendleton. Jr.. he claims the merits of reliabiiity, econom speed, cleanliness and the minimum ¢ noise. is Plaut-Cadden Company. As usual, the Plaut-Cadden company is making melody for all fair visitors by means of an artistic showing of high grade pianos, including the Hallet & Davis and the Wasserman. They how, too, the Waserman player. th Simplex, the Edison Victor ~phono- graph, the Vietor Victrola, et al. This (Continued on Page Seven. ) O1d Incidents in Society Stowell Gilbert of New York was at st | his home on Broad stret to spend Lia- | bor day. ’ Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rock- well street has returned from a visit in Jair Haven. Miss Nannie Pond of Woonsocket, R I, is the guest of Miss Rose Trumbull of Perkins place. ng el Mrs. Charles J. Rockwell of San o | Francico, who has been the guest of her cousin, ‘Mre. W. & Perkins, is vis the | iting relatives inu Waterford Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis have re- | turned to their home, on Elm avenue, Norwich Town, after several weeks | ul- | pent at their summer home at Brook- field, Vt. YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your us count you among our many . ————— complishments, but to their lack in| . 7 ¢ Tombers What pigs were on the | Discovery That Cures Pimples, Eoze- . grounds, however, we ely lot, ma and All Skin Trouble: and throughout the day they came in 4 T ughont ey If you are troubled with pimples, ffor & fair amount of inspection and | y,2 0 heads, acne, | barpe o won much favorable comment. | plotches, freckles or other skin dis: J. B, Palmer of Lisbon I o0 ease or blemish, now is the time to cure it with Hokara. " s This pure and simple skin food is| Pads, Composition e i Tenciey being introduced in Norwich by The ints, D e ™ ol e tor prig | Pons, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, of 25¢ for a liberal sized jar. and in | pancil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, the past few weeks they have. sold hundreds of treatments. Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets. It conta; 10 grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true food and for the skin, in _every nourishment and clearing it it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does not do than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return the empty The Lee & Osgood Co and ihey will refund your money skin trouble, yeu' cannot Large size s0c When Merit Win the medicine you in food, When makes more shat Foley Kidney you feel better, yigorous than before. and general weaknes Lee & Osgood Co cleansing pore, making even more Jar If you bhave any spend g5c to better advantage than for a jar of this take cures vour disease, tones up your system and stronger and That Pills do for you in all cases of backache. headache, nery- ousnese, lose 6f apretite. £lépléssness that is caused b: any disorder of the kidneys of bladds MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Squara septhd to Order Canning Fruit and Vegelables from RALLION'S septéd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Baoks Made and Ruled to Order, 1‘0‘!‘ BROADWAY. is Talanhans pendable, serviceable hosiery. Better values are not offered anywhere. We mention below a few of our representative values. SCHOOL HOSE Children’s Single Rib Black Cetten Hose in medium weight, sizes 5 to 9% —Special 9¢ pair, 3 pairs for 25¢, Boys' Single and Corduroy Rib, Heavy Weight, Black Cotton Home, sizes 6 to 10, unequalled for durability —12sc p Boys' 2 and 1 and Single Rib, Full- fashioned Black Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to Miz—at 25c pair. Misses' Extra Fine Tan and Black Rib Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 10, a light weight, smooth wearing hose—Special 4RVsc pair. Misses' Plain and Silk Lisle, Extra Fine Black Rib Hose, sizes § to 9%— at 25¢ pai & Misses' Plain and Silk Lisle Fine Tan Colored Hose—at 25¢ pair. Children's “Cadet” Black Cotton Hose with real Irish linen splicing at knes, heel and toe, two weights and equaly durable—at 25¢ pair, Children’s Guaranteed Cotton Hose— the well known Buster Brown, in tweo weights, boys and girls, 4 pairs in & box, guaranteed to wear four months #f worn constantly—hosiery insurance that saves darning—$1.00 a bex, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, septsd ¥ Business College Regular Fall Term Be- gins TODAY. Evening Sessions Be. gin Sept. 12. I College open evenings for reg- istration of students. Students time, may enter at any INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. W. E. CANFIELD, "Phone 136-2. Principal Shurn Eyeglasses NEW EYES It is impossible to get new but you can get the next best thing—Ce-Rite lenses with Shur-On mountings. Such a comfort and such @& relief. Factory on premises. Quick res pairs, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872. OPTICIANS, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING eves, ¥ MISS M. C. ADLES] Hair, Scalp and Face Specialisk A DAINTY LADY 1 wonld not consider i neat or health; to continue tv Wear garments seaso after season, without a change, Even more tmportant is it to discard Wigs and vraids which use bas rendered un« cleanly. Get fresh, new, sterilized haig from Miss Adles. She will be in Nore wich week of September 5th, NORWICH-~Wauregnn House, NEW YORK—210 West 1118 Telephone 704, AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otls Street. and Bieycle Espairing.