Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 5

\ ' Genuine 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 WATERMELONS Preserve and Pickle The Bulletin, L __ __ __ ___ ____ ___ ___ _ J Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Regina’ day. caught September 7 is St. Tuesday many of the unwary. evening's shower Dancing at Broadway Dancing ocad- tonight at 8.30.—adv. PEARS PEACHES PLUMS |~ 'OWEn® g TOMATOES PEPPERS ONIONS| The moon, which was new on the GHERKINS CAULIFLOWER 1st, will be full on the 18th. SPICES AND HERBS Somers Bros. soptia DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to 21 Ereadway. Wauregan Block Bours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 4. Tel 45 sepld Support m and with Rheumati f the feet? Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. a mew importation of White Castile Soap 10c a cake at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strezt. ept Watched Pot Always Boils gns range, the world's best ccoking stove, A hot weather neces- sity, and always “n friend indeed, in| time of mesd” You ought 10 see the ranges Be new Esiotes, quality €scrimtmting purchasers. «. the Humphrey Instantaneous Wate Heater, alzo the Ruud Heater, when ¥ou call Gias & Electrical Dep't,, 221 Main Street, Alice Building. augléd TA_LA‘BQHNE Easily applied to any interior face whether plaster, brick or For Sale By FIED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Strest Stors open Saturdas 8 o'clock. ir- wood septidaw We Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Props, Toe Norwich Nicke! B Brass b, Tal Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €5 to 87 Chestnut Bt. Norwisin Conm weted JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. Zalennons 14> There was a post-holiday rush at the banks and libraries yesterday. Tuesday was the ninth anniversary of the shooting of President McKinley at Buffalo, Take advantage of the opportunity at the fair to inspect the Stebbins- Geynet aeroplane.—ady. There is said to be early September hunting withou formality of a 1910 license. is considerable the Recent violent storms remind older residents of traditi Great Gale, on September spe. One of the fal features of the life at Watch Hill this summer has been the Sunday evening concerts at the hotels, Pupils who faile? in the July tests are cramming fe the coming exami- nations entrance to the Free Academ: The current issue of the Connecticut Voter quotes Miss M. F. Norton and Mrs. Ellen A. J. Potter of Norwich as favoring the work of prohibition. St. Patrick’s school opens today, after the pupils have attended a spe- cial mass at 8.30, to pray for God's blessing upon the work of the coming Miss ne G. Lambert arrived 1 town y and is at Mrs. Ma- | brey’s as usual. She will be ready { for business on Thursday of this week, | —adv Harold B, Simons of Marlboro, Mass. has been engaged as musical nstructor for Pomfret school. He s ated from t3e New England | Conservatory in Music in Boston in June with highest honors. Oh, my! t it wonderful! T never expected to see anything like it, are e remarks heard at the Steb- et aeroplane show at the r Grounds.—ad yme of t Delegates from all parts of the state | to the number of about 100 were in | attendance at the annual convention of the German Epworth League union of Connecticut, which was held in Bridgeport Monday at the German M. E. church. Alma tion as zoire has resigned her head trimmer for Mrs. Lawler to go into the millinery bus ness at No. 99 Main street. She will spend the week in New York to do her and also visit the millinery ngs.—adv oper cement fs made of the en- of Miss Alida Davis, daugh- and Mrs. John Davis of 19 Atwood street, Providence, to Clarence Kimball Carpenter of Preston. Mr. Carpenter recentl rchased the Har- Annc gazemen ter of Mr pr vey L. Muzzy property near Fort Point, There are 16,500 operators of motor vehicles licensed in the state, of whom about 15,000 are driving automobiles. As high as ators' licen: 000 or o applications for oper- s have been made in one ween now and November 10,- 10 notices regarding the e ation of registration are to be sent Low Rates to California. The “Sunset Man” will be here soon. Ask him to call and tell yon about California and the low rates. ess J. H. Glynn, N E. A, 170 igton street, Boston.—adv. Fdson . Bishop, commander depart- ment of Conmecticut, G. A. R .bas accepted an invitation to be present at the el tnitiation of Sedgwick camp, No. 4, S. of V., on the 12th inst. The commander Is also a past div commander of the Sons, whi his visit the more important. As is usual Quring the summer months, drowning leads in the list of deaths in Conmnecticut, numbering 14 nine persons were killed by falling, six ns, five were crushed to death, automobiles and two by trol- for leys cars, during August. The follow- ing claimed one death apiece during the month: Being kicked by a bull, lightning, burning, carbolic acid and overcating candy, Mrs. Mary Stoyelr Simpson of Cam- ize, Mass., announces the marriage her daugliter, Jean Boardman, and Ralph William Smiley of Hartford, Wednesday, in the First Cong tional church in Cambridge. M Mrs will be at home after Oc- tober 1 at No. 551 West 174th street, | New York, The groom fs the son of Principal Smiley of the Hartford high Mrs. Smiley. miley school, and who has fre- | quentiy addressed the King’s Daugh- ters of this c * PERSONAL M Alice Grigoire is spending the eek in New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Boston were in town on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips have returned from a stay at Gardner Lake. | Miss Maud Chapman returned Mon- day to Ekonk to begin her year's work of teaching Clarence Bailey of East Haddam is | the guest of Leroy Brainard of Me- chanic street Herbert Rich Her- ster Rich, of New London are relatives in this city Mrs. bert | visiting Louis Kamp? hus returned to Cam- bridge after a visit with Mr. and Mrs cotge Kampt of Division street George Mills, who bas been the guest of relatives In town, left Tues day for his home in Providence, Mrs, George Longueil returned to her home in Everett, Mass., Tuesday, after visiting Mrs. Joseph Broadhurst of Lafayette street AMr. and Mri beor_‘A.anul 'FAIR PRE Entertainment Card the Best that Has Been Presented in Years—Good Racing with Two Events Unfinished —Balloon Ascension with Parachute Drops Best Ever Given Here—Many More Entries—Judges Award Premiums, _Dubious, muggy weather on Tuesday did not keep the crowds away from the delayed opening of the fifty-sixth an- nual fair of the New London County Agricultural soclety, for it is estimat- ed there were between 5000 and 6,000 on the grounds. Satisfaction stood out in all remarks concerning this vear's fair, and the crowds seemed t6 find plenty to see and do, while the enter- tainment card for the afternoon is probably the best that was ever oftered there, ‘The races were first class, the lass being finishad in straight but in the other two events four neats were ot sufficient to decide and they will be finished this afternoon. Never before has there been such gen- eral satisfaction regarding the balloon cension and parachute drop, while the stage performance is excellent. The officials of the association wers well satiefied with the opening day's attendance, considering the postpone- ment from Labor day and the weather. but they are looking for a much larger crowd today, as the indications . say fair and warmer. With a pleasant day and plenty of sunshine the grounds should have a capacity crowd, as this will be what has always been consid- ered the big day, on which everybody attends and experts to meet all friends from the country there. The entry list was considerably swelled Tuesday, as the different de- partments received additions which were delayed by Monday's rain. In some of the departments the judges were busily engaged in making the awards, while today will also be a busy one in that line of work. For two days there have been in at- tendance at the fair two men who were present when the first fair was held and have made it a point to attend every one since when possible. They are John Manwaring of this city and William J. Latham of Westerly, who figures on the fair as one of the events of the year worthy of attending. It could not rain hard enough on Mon- day to keep Mr. Latham at home, and on’ Tuesday he was again in attend- ance renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Lutham has not missed a fair, and for years Mr. Manwaring has been the marshal of the race course and on> who had charge of the grounds. The former duty he has relinquished to Elieha Watérman Throughout the day there was a con- course of people through the main bullding looking over the exhibits and repeating their looks, while about the grounds the various attractions were Deing well patronized. the percentage wheels, flving machines, machanical minstrel show and lunch Tooms all coming in for their share of attention. There were two gonles on the grounds which the chil- ren took great delight in riding, while the eandy, fruit, cigar and soft drink stands did a good business. Much attention was centered in the poultry show and the bench show which was thronged all day with spec- tators, while the tent of the experi- mental station received hundreds of interested visitors. + The Horse Races. Preceding the races there was a pleasing concert given by Tubbs’ band under the direction of C. W. Tubbs, and the three races on the card pro- voked much interest. The 2.15 took the place of the free to all and was an ex- cellent substitute. Saint Anthony was as steady as clockwork and was never headed once in the lead and took the race in straight heats. Wildwood gave a pretty performance, finishing second each time. The best time was 2.16 1-2. The track was in good condition, the rain having helped it noticeably. The summary follows: 2.15 Class, Purse $300: nt Anthony, ch. g., L. Mar- city, gypsy tents, s: tin, Kingston, Ont. - % 25 Wildwood, ch M. Mitchell, ew London ... RIS e Y Courier, b. g, C. M. Sherma Westfield ...... .. o e Lucy L. b. m., F. H. Thrali, AR .2 2 e aiso i 4 4 4 Time—2.16 1-2, 2.16 3-4, 2.16 1-2 In the 2.30 trof there was a big sur- prise, the indication being from the procession in the first heat that it would continue that way, but the crowd was happily surprised. The first heat went to Annie Q. but the second heat was taken by Ailen D. in A neck and neck finish. with Annie Q. In the third heat all the horses took turns breaking, which gave Aqua Rose a chance and she won, repeat- ing her performance in the fourth heat with the fleld changing about each time Tt was getting dark when the fourth heat was finished, and the remainder of the race w until this afternocn. 230 Trot, Purse $200 (Unfinished). Aqua Rose, b m. : 5611 A._Etheridge, Allen D.bh..... 35 H. Carey, Hunf % Annie Q., b m... Pl a8 o I C. M Sherman, Westfield. Young Direct. b h.. N A X U W. S. Aldrich, Westerly. Star Belles b m........... 4 4 3 8 W..C. Kenselle, Fairfield. Time 239 1-2, 232 1-2, 2.30. Again in the race for colts the crowd had an extra heat with an un- finished racq All three entries were from this cl nd there was keen competition, Lady Aley looked like the winner after the third heat, but Lecco Boy came to the front for the first heat. causing this event to go over for ifs finish today, The distance was half-mile, but Mr. Bedard put his children were the guests over Labor day ofc Mrs. Risley’s mother, Mrs. Helena §. Abramson of New London. N\ Dr. N. G. Gray and Miss Jennis Bennett were members of a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard Sunday. Mr. and M Charles - Learned and daughter Bessie of Willimantic are spending September at their cot- tage at Pleasure beach, Mrs. Robert Rose and caildren, Marguerite and Allen, of New York city, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George P, Yomans of Lafayette street. e Blackbur M 1 and Miss Ag- nes Hansen have returned after spending Sunday and Labor day fn Providence, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs, George Stelukanmp. William Murphy and Miss Katharine Shea stopped here over Labor day, ¢is- fting Thmothy Sullivan before return g 1o their home In Springtield, atter spending two weeks at Block Island Mr. and Mrs. George E. Oller and son, George E. Oller, Jr, returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. on Tuesday morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R Branche of lafavette streat. They were accompanied by Miss Ada Filar of ‘Washington, D, C colt around the full mile The summary: County Colts, Pace or Trot (Unfin- & shed). Lady Aley, b m....... Joseph Bedard, Norwich. Lecco Boy, b s.. it A. Htheridge, Norwich. Lady Olsen, bm.......... Louis Ousen, Norwich. Time: Michael an_excellent man at the judges were George A. Pendleton, of H. S. King. Moos- up; H. C. Lane and A. D. Lathrop, of Norwich; clerk of course, Ronald Kim- The racing was not finished un- North Stonington; ball, tid 6.15. Balloon Ascension. Promising one of the b sions ever given on the grounds Pro- fessor Marsh ‘kept his word, and to overcome the misunderstanding, which was the reason thexe was sion in the morning, sent up both aer- onauts on the same balloon in the One of these gave a triple parachute drop, while the other gave afternoon. a double, landing near the Raymond place unharmed. loon went up out of sight the fog, but the drops were at the crack of a pistol, the event be- ing & big feature. The two were back on the grounds within a half-hour. Stage Attractions. The stage attractions consist of a vaudeville bill which is well selected. Mile, Paula, as an aerial trapeze per- with her two male partners, former, gave an exhibition which applause, while later in the afternoon their work on pefpendicular ladders also elicited much praise and received a big hand. The miniature hippodrome and cir- Celino de Dio shows the care- cus by ful training of dogs, bits, Their won much favor and appla: The barrel jumpers and did some clever work whicl cats much fun and kept the crowd laugh- ing. With Bill Collins as referee, Hjal- mar_Lundin and Jack McGrath, both of Worcester, the latter f this city, gave an exhibition of wrest- ling for a half-hout. Lundin Kaving agreed to throw McGrath o time, Having failed to d: time was up McGrath was d winner_and was given the purse of $100. Lundin did some ci while McGrath on the defensive got out of several tight pleasure of the crowd. in the evening for the wi plack he expects several matches. MORE CATTLE ARRIVE. One of the Best Exhibits Years. There were a number more cattle entries on Tuesday, the additions mak- ing the exhibit, as a whole, largest ‘and best at the fal years. A few day. John Manwaring, father of the fair, drove ten handsome anima. grounds from his farm, across the road, on Tuesday, and located them in the in the southeast corner. Ayrshire bull, Ajax of the Plains, heads his herd of that breed, and there are also several stalls 2 year old registered grade Jerseys. The Herman Alofsin company show- ed a fat Kerry heifer, imported from Ireland. This animal gave ble to her owners before reaching the grounds, but she is there now and is a It is claimed to be center of interest. the only grounds. Gideon Dickenson shows looking animals, one a regis ling Avrshirefi and the oths tered Jersey calf. Griswold H. Morgan of Salem, who has had cattle at the fair years, and is, next to John and James B. oldest exhibitor, has twenty- all registered Devons. strongly to Mr. Morgan's success as a stock breeder, that have made the cattle shows S0 im- portant a feature of the fair past. Two fine looking bul vear old and the other a yearling, are with a herd of six cow oxen Mr. Morgan has 'pair, 4, 3, 2 and 1 year ol George A. Kahn of Franklin, an ex- hibitor for 18 vers, has 22 Ayrshires and Dutch Belt c make a good appearance. known exhibitor, is on cattie of the Jersey breed. particular pride, and _ju thoroughbred King Carnival, 3 vears old, registered Jersey bull calf, The bulls are with a herd of six grade Jerseys, while Mr. Brigs in grade Jerseys two 3 v 2 year olds, two 1 year caives, one grade 2 year old and one grade 2 year cow. Pendleton Bros. of Bozrah are rep- resented by two pair of Devon cattle, which heip make up the Bozrah town team, making the second on the grunds, Ray L. team were Frank Way, th Devon grades, coming 2, 3 old: grade: William Church, Ayrghires; John Sullivan, ane pair De- von grades; Fred Pierce, on. shires; Albert Avery, Clinton Gardner one old Devons; Dwight Spicer, one pair coming 5 of black cattle. mixed Devon and Holstein son of Frank Way, had trouble in rounding up a father's cattle, but after searching all Monduy evening up Tuesday morning and sta again at 3 o'clock, he locat 6.30 o'clock. to Many More Dogs Entered. Additions to the list of dogs exhibit- ed at the fair grounds m: Tuesday include a fine pair Canadian foxhounds with setter out of Count Gladsto from Dr. J. 3, Donoliue; & b from Samuél Lester of Led Eoston terrior pups which :ll R. Chupman’s kennels City; a red cocker spaniel a: lish ‘bull bitch which were H. Wagner; LeRoy Ostborn’'s handsome bull terrier; a black cocker spaniel owned by H. Wagner of Norwich; a bull terrier, an English bull terrier dog 1.23, 119, 119 1-2, 118 1-4. Joy of Putnam was the starter and as in former vears proved work was excellent and McGrath left more are expected to- imported animal Palmer of Lisbon, The our splendid . S. Briggs, another old and hand_with 19 registered Jersey bull, old o Harding bring- ing the first from Lyme. Among those who have cattle on the Bozrah Merritt Austin, one pair Devon one considerabie belunging to P, Judoin or Jewett each time. : B 5 60 4 2321 21338 job. ~ The est ascen- no ascen- Sherwood The bal- because of finely done young men won much and rab- use. comedians h_provided ormerly of nce in that 0 it when eclared the ever work, es to the est, where in Recent one of the r in recent Is into the His some trou-— on the two good- tered year- er a regis- for thirty Manwaring the -one cattle, testify lity and the kind in the Is, one a 4 In working ds. registered attle. They well- He takes stly, in his and in_his Gold Boy. also shows r4 olds, two olds, three A Guernsey, Ayrshire town team town ree pair of | and 5 year one pair e pair Ayr- pair Dy pair 2 year old, ;. H. Way, pair of his 30 o'clock arting out cd them at ade during of northarn an English ne's string hound biteh yard; three came from Eskimo an nd wn Eng- sent 1n by and bitch and a litter of English bull terriers that belonged to L. Hagerty and attracted considerahle Miss M. Houstor Freach bull: B. M. attentio) showed a fine bred Cobb exhibitad an English setter bitch and aleo a litter of pups from the same breed William Rusdiels axhihitad and Mrs. Baa har fun ¢ three pu -flme;flce. irs. Willlam ition a pair of bea 3 ‘had Angora cats whith were generally ad- ‘mired. PREMIUMS AMARDED. Many Tags Wers Placed on the Prize Winners by Judges. The poultry department. which is in charge of Woodbury O. Rogers. has this year an exhibition which for num- bers and fine specimens far surpasses any that has been seen for a long time. H. B. Bellows of Southbridge, Mass., has the largest exhibit, but several others make good showings also. C. A. Ballou is the judge, and this yvear, as on former occasions, de- cided impartially and wisely. The de- cisions were announced Tuesday. Poultry Department. The following awards were made: Barred Plymouth Rocks, James E. Ringland, two first prizes, two seconds and one fourth; H. B. Bellows, third prize. White Plymouth Rocks, H. B. Bellows, one second; Arthur A. Mitch- ell, two firsts, one third and_one fourth. White' Wyandotes, F. L. Rob- inson, one first. Partridge Plymouth Rocks, F. H. Woodworth, one first, one second. " Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, Christopher Barry, two firsts, one second; Arthur A, Mitchell, one third; F. L. Robinson,” one second; Gideon ’ Dickinson, one third, one fourth. ~ Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, Mathews. Armstrong & Co., two firsts, one second. Black Orpingtons, Armstrong & Co., two firsts, two seconds and one third; George Denison, one fourth. Buft Cochins, Black Leg- Gideon Dickinson, one first White Indian Games, George Denison, two firsts, Cornish Indian Games, George Denison, two firsts. Single Comb White Leghorns, Horace K. Howe, one third; John H. Curry, one first, two seconds; F. L. Robinson, one fourth; John Lynch, one third; H. B. Bellows, one first, one fourth! Rose Comb White Leghorns, F. L. Robin- son, one second: Charles M. Ames, one first, Golden Wyandottes, A. R. Post, one ‘first, one second; H. B. Bellows, one first, one second, one third and ope fourth. Red Game Bantam L. Robinson, one second. Silver Laced W1 andottes, H. B. Bellows, one first, oné (second and one third; Horace Hoy e, first prize on his day old chick~ ens John H. Curry, one first, one sec- ond, ind one fourth, Buft Leghorns, Gida p Dickinson, one first; 8. J Dick, json, one second. Brown Leg- horny { John H. Curry, two_firéts, one second and one third; H. B. Bellows, one second, one third, one fourth White Game Hens, George Denison, one first. Siiver Seabright Bantams E. G. Morgan, two seconds; H. B. Bellows, two_firsts, one third, Buff Wyandottes, H. B. Bellows, ore first. On 9 different varieties of Bantams, H. B. Bellows received ten first prizes, four seconds and two thirds; and with two different kinds of Bantams George Denison took a first prize for each en- try. With Buff Leghorns Gideon Dick- inson took @ first prize and S. G. Dickinson carried away a second prize. With Brown Leghorns, John H. Curry took two frsts, one second and one third prize; and H. B. Bel- lows took one prize in the first, second and third clakses. George Denison won a first prize with his entry of White Game Hens and with several entries of Silver Seabright Bantams E. G. Morgan took two seconds and H. B. Bellows two firsts and one third. For two entries of Blue Swede Ducks George Denison received two first prizes and a first prie also for each of two entries of the Wild Mallard variety, George Denison won two first prizes with his Wild Black Ducks, one second prize for hig Blue Swede Ducks, a first for an entry of Indian Run- ner Ducs, and two_first prizes for some Wild Geese. For White Pekin Ducks, H. B. Bellows won two firsts, John Rathbone one second, and A. F. Reade a third prize. H. B. Bellows took two first pries for some White Muscovy Ducks and two first and one second for some Black Cayuga Ducks, d W. S. Geer got a first and a sec- ond for the Indian Runner variety. A, F. Reade entered several pair of turkeys and had no one to compete against him along this line. He took one first prize for his White Holland Turkeys, a first for his Narragansett Grays, and also won a first prize for the Frizzled Fowl he had on exhibi- tion. Mr. Reade. in addition, took first prizes for an entry of African Geese and an entry of Toulouse Geese. George Denison was the only one who made an exhibit of pheasants, and all three of his entires, the Golden Pheasent, the Silver Pheasant, and the English Pheasant, took first prizes. For one dozen brown eggs, Mrs. Charles Peckham took first prize; Mrs. James E. Ringland second, and John Curry third prize. John Curray was also awarded a first prize for one doz- en white eggs. Dogs. The awards which the judges—N. 8. Brown and Michael O'Nefl—made on Tuesday for the dogs were as follows: To S. J. Murray, for two bull terriers, two first prizes; a bull terrier bitch, second prizbe, and for his exhibits of pups one first and two second prizes. To Samuel Lester, two first prizes and one second for foxhound pups. To J. McGuire, first prize_for his Tennessee hound; and to B. M. Cobb, two first prizes and one second prize for his show of English setters. Mrs. William Burdick received a first prize for her Boston terrier and also for thz litter of pups she had on exhibition. LeRoy Os- born carried away first prize .'or his Englieh bull terrier; H. Wagner’s black cocker spaniel carried away a first, and first prizes went to L. Hagerty for his bull terrier, English bull terrier dog and English bull tarrier bitch. Miss M. Houston won first prize with-her French bulldog, and Mrs. Willam Bur- dicks' pair of Angora cats brought to her a first prize First prizes were also awarded to B. M. Cobb for his English tter bitch and algo for the litter of pups. C. R. Chapman, for three Boston. terrier pups: L. Hagerty, for a litter of Eng- lish bull terriers} E. Lester, for his hound bitch; Dr. J. J. Douohue, for his pair of northern Canadian fox- hounds and also for his English setter do; P. Jodoin for his Eskimo dog, and to H. Wagner for a red cocker spaniel and for his English bull bitch. Pigeons. ¥our persons only entered pigeons at the county fair this year, but what birds were shown were of a high qual- ity and, the men that brought pigeons had many different varieties to show. Hence the exhibition, as a whole, was very attractive and deserved special attention. The awards which were made Tues- day follow: For 12 entries of 11 differ— ent kihds, George Ohase raceived six first prizes, five seconds and one third: A. L. Jensen showed 19 varieties and took thirteen firsts, five seconds and a third prize; H. B. Bellows had 58 en- tries, which included 50 different kinds, and wonti firsts, 10 seconds and two George Denison had but one a pair of Blue Runts, but ook & prize with these birds. Rabbits. Qeorge Ambwin had eight pens of fine lovking rabbity on exhibotion, and the different kinds showed the English. Hyme, Angora, Maitese aud & cute Ditteh’ doe with young. For all of these entries he received frst prizes. AGRICULTURAL HALL. Vegetables. So large and varied is the collection of vegstables this vear that it over- flows the allotte space, occupying three extra shelves in the flower sec- Uon. Big entries are made by Georss i by C. flmhmu«umfitmnnr tatoes, beans, tomatoes onlond, tur- nips, radishes, cabbage, melons pumpking, John_Rathbone of Bozrah exhibits prime potatdes: A, R. of Norwich shows nice cauliflowers, beets and tur- nips; Hoger Foole of Lebanon is on hand as in flu’llm*yum with fitst class potatoes, turnips, onions, sweet corn, beets, ', oats, popcorn, yg?lo' field corn, ete. Charles’ Lillibridge of Norwich wins the attention of fair visitors by his display of luscious melons, which ra- ther {ake the ribbon from all other exhibitors. He shows also some mam- moth fleld pumpkins. X A big collection of beans, carrot onmions, paranips, salwify, squashes, radishesfi muskmelons, sweet corn, popcorn, lettuce, cabbages, egg plant peppe) watermelons, tomatoes, en- cumbers, potatoes, bets, ete., s cred- ited to 'F. 1. Peckham of Norwich. James Murphy of Norwich adds to the display a good variety of potatoes, beans, tomaloey, squash, carrots, rhu barb and parsnips. The name of £ E Lathrop of Boze rah appears on wome fine specinans of beans, oatx, beets, furnips, potatoes, squashes, rye and cabbage James T Palmer of Lishon sends a peck of big Lima beans, Horace Cran- ston of Norwich mhows a novelty in the shape of a Chinese lantern plant which attracty genersl nofice, P. H. Wilcox of Yantic makes a big contribution of potatoes, peppers, on- ions, tomatoes, squashes, cuciiibers, beans, beets, carrots and corn;, and H. B, Latham, Norwich, sends one-half bushel of prime peppers: L, 4. Dol beare, Norwich, I8 credited with fice potatoes and squashes, Eggs. Mrs. C. H. Peckham of Yantic and Mrs. James E. Ringiand of Norwich enter a dozen_rich brown ecgs each. John Corey, Yantie, enters 12 white and 12 brown ege: Cake, Bread and Honey. More honey than usual has been en- tered this yaar. Mrs. Orrin Maine of North Stonington sends three jars of clear strained honey; F. B. Greenslit, Yantic, has twelve one-pound boxes of comb honey; Isaac Gallup Avery of Lebanon is credited with twelva one- peund _boxes of elegant comb hone while J. B. Paimer, Jr.. of Lisbon has a nice exhibit of four one-pound boxes of honey in the comb. The cooks of thescounty demonstrate thair skili by a fine exhibit of bread and cake. Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Jr. of Lisbon sends gold cake, light fruit cake, cocon butter cake and fine_white an6_brown bread. Mrs. Frank Barber of Norwich shows delicious Lady Bal- timore cake and walnut cake; also two varieties of Chili sauce. Mrs, Ellis ‘Walker, Norwich, contributes tooth- some oatmeal bread. Mrs. H. B. La- tham, Norwich, gives practical demon- stration of her ability as a cook by ex- hibiting an attractive variety of pickles, jelly, canned corn, besides orange, sponge and currant cake and buns. Mrs. E. J. Miner of Bozrah, a cook of acknowledged skill, competes with els- zant canned corn, beans, peas. squash, twenty-seven cans of appetizing fruit, besides fine wheat bread. Mre. C. H, Peckham. Yantic, adds a George I 4044 i stand, bus! monuments. attractive rustic settecs and " About the Mall. llyn of Salem is at thel selling white bronze 'Letunon shows some 's_sanitary tissue towal, made S Enliaacinhia, "1s exnibitea by th= Tepresentative, R S Stephenson, who has introduced shis up-to-date, hygienic _invention into most _of the public schools and forty- six of the business houses of Norwich. Crowds continually surround the fine exhibit of work done by the women patients at the Norwich state hospital for the ne, which is in charge of the industrial teacher, Mrs. A. W. Por- ter, assisted by one 'of the hospital nurses, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. 4 Tolletts articles, includi face bleaches, creams and hair goods, pufts, switches, braids, curls, etc., are shown in a prétty rose and whife booth by Mrs, M. I. Eells of Westerly, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Crandall. Fair Notes. For the seventh year Edward Cook I8 acting as entry clerk, the unusually Inrge number of exhibits éntered this vedr keeping him alert from morning il night. At the Plaut-Cadden booth the vocal woloists are Ward _Gaston, Bugene Caulking and® Miss Ruth Lafferty. The jate A. W. Dickey is greatly imiwwed by visitors to Exhibition hall Hiw place is taken by . Pratt. The new retiring room for ladles is 4 great improvement and thoroughly appreciated. James Cole of nnecticut Incidents in Society Mr, and Mrs Obarles L Browning of Brooklyn, N. Y., ale visiting friends in town. Ronald Byrnes of New York has been spending several days at his home in town. Migs Maric Deal of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has been the guest of Mrs. H. F. Parker. Mrs, Calvin H. Frisbie entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club yesterday. Miss Mabel Putnam of Watertown, Conn., was a guest at Morgan-North- dop wedding on Monday. s Mazie Caruthers and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Benjamin of New Haven are spending some time at Sachem’s Head, Conn. S > Miss Amy Dowe of Summer street has returned from a fortnight's stay at Otis Island, Me., and a week end visit in Boston. Albert Huntington of Brooklyn N. Y., was the guest over the holidavs of his sister, Mrs. S. J. Huntington of East Town street, Mrs. William Douglas and children, rich 10af of raised cake Miss Blanche V. Smith, Bozrah, ex- cites the admiration of housekeepers with walnut layer and spice cake: and Mrs. Myra W. Smith heips out the in- teresting department with raised and layer fig cake, and & delicately brown2d loaf of wheat bread. Flowers. A fine sholving of flowers, standard ana decorative blooms, is made this year. Among the competitors ar John Rathbun of Bozral, fine asters; Flor- ence Hurlburt, Gales Ferry, handsome danlins: Nettie Karoli, Ledvard, showy bouquets of marigols and mixed flow- ers; Mre. Henry KaroH, Ledyard. 12 varietles of dainty Swef peas, mixed blooms and ziunias: Mrs. Goldsworthy, Norwich, six varieties of named asters. Mrs. Albert D. Avery, Griswold: Mrs. James E. Ringland, Norwich: Mrs. E. J. Miner, Bozrah: Mrs. Charles N. Champlin, Norwich: Mrs. A. P. Ben- nett, Ledyard; Hattie Peckham, Pres- ton; Mrs. C. H. Peckham, Yantic, and Mrs. Myra W. Smith, Bozrah, are gen- erous contributors of tsters, dahlias, cosmos, roses, nauturtiums, cannas, pansies, balsams, gladioli, china pinkh, marigolds and other flowers. Fruit. Orchards throughout the county have vielded a big variety of fruit speci- mens for the 1910 fair. Richard T. Pushnell of Norwich ex- hibits 11 well selected varieties of ap— ples, and nice Sheldon, Bartlett and Clapp's Favorite pears. H. E. Howe, Norwich, shows three varisties of ap- ples, inciuding a plate of Fall Pippins. C. Beetham, Norwich, adds nine va- rieties of apples, well chosen. Charles H. Lillibridge, Norwich, has a big and choice collection, including some hand- some Baldwins, Spy and Belknaps. James Murphy, Norwich, enters a basket of nice quinces, one plate of Concord and one plate of elegant white grapes. J. D. Avery, North Stonington, con- trifbutes two exhibits of fine looking apples, and J. B. Palmer, Jr., of Lisbon, competes with tempting pears of over a dozen varieties arranged in attract- fve fashion. Miscellaneous. Flufferine hair tonic and shampoo is demonstrated by Mrs. M. L. Costello of Providence, assisted by Mrs. Mary Joslin. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Visitors to the fair have grown ac- customed to finding the interesting ex- hibit of the Singer Sewing Machine company _occupying the big space fronting the west door of the hall. This year the exhibit is fn charge of E. W. Burr, mangaing salesman,who impress- es upon the many housewives whi stoy before the handsome machines the good points of the new 66-1, with its round bobbin, no shuttle, perfect ball- bearing, practically noleeless qualities. Miss Buck of New Haven is demor strating the useful and prac er garner. Going to Other Fairs. William Pokrob and Henry Kiley of New Haven, who came here with the big 40x60 ft. tent made in Atlanta, Ga.. for the exhibit of the Connacticut Ex- periment station, arrived Saturd; night and erected the tent on Sunday. Dr. B. H. Jenkins from the experiment Aatatéion came to Norwich Monday to {inspect their work. From hera they will take the tent and its instructive contents to fairs in Willimantic, Rock- RECKLES Disappear Quickly When Th Treatment Is Appiied. At this time of year “Freckle Face” fs with us in full bloom. And ths | anguish and heart pang those freckles cuuse! Not necessary at alll At the first sign of a freckle, or even if your face is already covered with them, go to toilet goods counter of Lee & Os- good, get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength), apply it & few nights (mavbe only one night) and—presto! vour freckles are gons like magic. Meney back if it fails. from Spain, who have been visiting relatives on Broadway for several weeks, left town on Monday. Mrs. Olive W, Platt of Washington street has returned from a delightful trolley trip to Boston and vicinity. in company with Mrs, Talcott of New Haven. Miss Ada L. Richards has returned from Narragansctt Pier, where she made one of a house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Hobbs of Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Miss Mary B. George R. Hyde and Hyde of Yantic and Mr. and Mrs. George Schnabel and Miss Clara Schnabel of White Bear. Minn., have returned from a summer at Camp As-You-Like-It, South Bluffs, Block Island. YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your business is small you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let us count you among our many customers. All Departments of Banking. The Thanes Lo & Tt G, Shetucket St., Norwiza, Conn. Pineapple Juice =t Rallion’s TRY IT. sept7d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. itis. advertise exact We're always glad to show you--whether you're ready to buy your Fali Suit now or not. We llke to have callers come in and get acquainted with “what's new We'll not urge you to buy for this is not a store that annoys. Suits $12. to §30. Tou see these prices, or similar ones, have been quoted so long by neayly every clothing house that the only way we can convince you of the superiority This Is ldrl'lu ‘ We give them out at 8.3 .. Upholstery Dep't, Third Flosr 3 can depend upon getting de- Better values are not offered anywhere. of our representative values, SCHOOL HOSE Children’s Single Rib Black Cotton Hose in medium weight, sizes 5 to 9% —Special 9¢ pair, 3 pairs for 250, Hoys' Single and Corduroy Rib, Heavy Weight, Black Cotton Hose, sizés 6 to 10, unequalled for durability —12%¢ pair. Boys' 2 and 1 and Single Rib, Full- fashioned Black Cotton Hose, sizes & to 10%—at 25c pair. Misses’ Extra Fine Tan and Black Rib Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 10, a light weight, smooth wearing hose—Special 12Vc pair. Misses' Plain and Silk Lisle, Extra Fine Black Rib Hose, sizes § to $%— at 25¢ p Misses' Plain and Silk Lisle Fine Tan Colored Hose—at 25¢ pi Children's “Cadet” Black Cotton Hose with real Irish linen splicing at knee, heel and toe, two weights and equally durable—at 25c pair. Children's Guaranteed Cotton Hose— the well known Buster Brown, in two weights, boys and girls, 4 pairs in a box, guaranteed to wear four months if worn constantly—hosiery insurance that saves darning—$1.00 a box, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpst Laying. sept7daw Of Interest tothe Deaf The Globe Ear=Phcne Developed and perfected by the Globe Optical Co. of Boston, marks the latest and the highest achievement in “Hear- ing Devices for the Deaf.” Tt is the least conspicuous, most ef- ficient instrument in use for home, business, church, theatre. Moderate in price. A representative of the company will take pleasure in showing the Bar— Phone and give you opportunity to demonstrate for yourself, on Friday and Saturday, September 9th and 10th, from 10 to 3 o'clock, at_the Jewelry Store of John & Geo. H. Bliss. Call and satisfy yourself. Hearing is believing. sept7d Derma Viva Whitens the skin at once If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Pri 50c.. Sold by UTLEY & JONES Shur-l]n_iygalassex NEW EYES It is impossible to get' mew eyes, but you can get the next best thing—Ce-Rite lenses with Shur-On mountings. Such a comfort and such a relief Factory on premises. Quick ree pairs, The Plaut-Caddea Co., Established 1872, OPTICIANS, of aur clothes is to “show you.” We say again— _We want you (o see the new Fall styles. We'll be glad 1o show you, This store is the home of Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Clothies, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING For PEACHES preern $1.10 a basket OTTO FERRY, No. 836 Franklin Strest, AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. 7. Cott, & Otis Strest. Aut and Bicycle Repairiug. Gemersl chine work. Jobbing. 'Phepa WOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Marker and A complete line of the School Hosiery. Mothers who buy their Children’s Stockings here pendable, serviceable hosiery. We mention below a fe®