Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 5

BAND'S A-1 SAUCE MAJOR GRAY’'S INDIA CHU ROCKY FORD MELONS SWEET JERSEY WATERMELONS Preserve and Pickle PEACHES PLUMS ONIONS CAULIFLOWER PEARS TOMATOES GHERKINS SPICES AND HERBS Somers Bros. saptsd NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL WITH LIVERS AND SWEETBREAD TNEY DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice 28Froadway. Wauregan Fours— -8 p. m. 4. Tel Doctors recommend Arch Suppor ose Why suffer with Rheumatism and Strained Cords of the feet” ferguson & Charbonneas, FRANKLIN SQUARE. septid JUST RECEIV a new importalion of White Castile Soap 10¢ a cake at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. A Watched Pot Always Boi on the gas range, the world' ccoking stove, a hot weather sity, and always “a friend time new Estates, quality ranges by discriminating purchasers. Bett at the Humphrey Instantaneous Heater the Ruud Heater, you ca sept3d of need” also Gias & Electrical Dep'’t., Alics Building. 321 Main Street, aug1sd ALABASTINE The Sanitary Wall Coating| White and sixteen shades| Easily applied to any interio face whether plaster, brick or For Sale By FED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Store open Saturdar 8 o'clock. septTaaw We Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CA in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parksr -Davenport Go., Props. || The Norwich Nickel § brss o, Tableware, Yaoht Trimmings Refinished. Chestnut 8t. Norwici, Chande and such % e wctee indeed, i You ought to see the Evenings to Block Sundays— sepld ED Is s best nece uilt tor er 100k W when r sur- | wood. | Street court until |, Conn SEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Stank Books Made and Ruled to 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 25> Order, Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910 VARIOUS MATTERS Today the Catholic chureh com- memorates the nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The annual report number of the Connectiont agricultural college at Storrs is being distributed throughout the state. * ‘Wise citizens are storing their win- ter coal, although their mercury climbed well above 80 degrees on Wednesday. The state pomological soclety Is distributing at the fair a little leaf- let setting forth Connecticut’s advan- tages as a fruit growing state. It looks good to passengers on the trains to see the fine buildings at the navy vard utilized at last, and to note the activity of the men in khak} sta- tioned there. Twelve candidates for pharmacists’ certificates were exam- ined in _the senate chamber at the eapitol Tuesday by the Connecticut board of pharmacy. rogistered The planets which may be seen dur- ing September in the morning before sunrise are the brightest and the faintest of the principal known plan- ets. Venus and Neptune, Shooting leads in suicide list, this month, there being four cases, drown- ing three, and two each for carbolic acid and asphyxiation. Laudanumn, jumping. hanging, choking and muri- atic acid each have one victim Herbert R. Neff of Killingly has filed a petition in bankruptey fn the district of the United States. He was engaged in the grocery business. His labilities arc listed at $4,867.32, of which all but $27 ls unsecured. sabets: are listed &F $0N. here were 432 cases of véluntary nkruptey pending in Connecticut on 909, and sixty-four involun- There wers 179 voluntary peti- filed during the fiscal year and twenty-seven involuntary, but of the twenty-seven only twenty of the debt- were adjudicated bankrupts. Notices will be {ssued soon regard- ing the change in the auto marke for the coming year. The new ones will have a white background with biue letters, This will go into effect January 1. The expense of the office will amount to about $20,000. This will mean that about $180,000 will be turned over to the state treasurer.to he used by the highway commissioner in the repair of roads. PERSONAL Rev. Dwight C, Stone of Stonington was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday. A. F. Howard ayas in Hartford Dr. Tuesday to attend the Connecticut state fair. Miss Ruth Bee! ot ' Springflela, Mass. of As is visiting Mrs. Herbert Willey um street. Miss Katherine F. McCone is spending two weeks with Mrs. James Farrell of Willimantic. Miss Reuberta Burgess of Spring- fleld is & guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. S, C. Locke of Bridgeport. ning of Uncasville Louis T Mrs. Emma Br was the guest of M on “Wednesday, while s oty Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen and returned Wednesday from stay at their Point. son a month’s camp at Groton Long Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P, Burgess of Lebanon are visiting in Bridgeport at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Sid- ney C. Locke. Master Arlington Locke has returned to his home in Bridgeport after spend- ing the summer vacation with friends in Lebanon and wien. Mrs. Theodore Philipp of Providence has returned home after spending a fe: s with her daughter, Mrs. James McMahon of Sturtevant street. George R. Sanders goes to New London this afternoon for a family party in observance of the 77th birt day of his only brother, J. P. Saun- ders. Michael C. Higgins and family, who have been spending two months on the Higgins farm on Town hill, Ter- ryville, have returned to their home Norwich William and Anna Labor d of Woor Gildea and Misses Toretta of Westerly spent ¥ with Miss Frances E. White Spring street, Mrs. Delia Ziegelm William Ziegelmayer home after being the aunt ver and rMs have returned guest of ther Mrs. Scanlon of Stiliman avenue, | Westerly. r John L. Counihan and returned Letter Car: family havi to. their home on Laurel Hill after spending their vacation in Fishers island and Pe- aquot, Jupes Melntyre spent Labor day with his brother, “Slim” Mcintyre, first baseman_for the Fall River team in the New Ingland leaguc ALLEN LATNAI; 'GETS PRIZE. and Honey Rank High at the State Fair in Hartford. Allen Latham of this city received & number of prizés in the bee exhibit at the state fair this week. He was awarded second on Carniolan bees and queen, third on black bees and queen, first on best exhibit of different races, second on exhibit of queens in lubelled cages, second on queen rear- g outfts, fist on best tienty-four sections of comb honey pucked fur market, first on best 24 glass Jars of chunk houey, firet qu best 24 gluss Jurs of Lght extiacted ‘%nly, frsl on best 24 glass jars of dutk extractsd hon wy, third on 12 jars of candied honey third on Leeswax, first cu best denivn stration of live bees The awards are offered by the Con nectivut Peckeepers’ . assoctation, of wiich Mr. Latham is president, and they will be duplicated by the Con- necticut fair sssociation The Norw automatic exerciser and feeder which fs heing demonstrai- ed by Capt Charies E. Clay and Capt J ¢ Stiriing attracts much atten Jlok in'the poultly daastmiantof the air . . Good.Sized Crowd on the Grounds for the Second Day —Programme Carried Out as Planned—Interest in ‘the Test of Oxen—More Premiums Awarded. The sun shone bright and warm for during the intermissions under the di- the middle day of the fair of the New London County Agricultural society on Wednesday, with the result that there was an attendance of from 5.000 to 6,000 on the grounds, about the same @ on Tuesday, which, considering the large number there Monday, when it was postponed, gave the officiuls rea- son to believe that despite the heavy loss because of ‘the rainy Labor day that they will be able to make both énds most, though it cannot be expect- ed that they will make any money thig - year. It is believed that there will be a good number present today, when there is an interesting list of at tractions, including some good racing. Wednesday found the crowd doing the same as thowe who had preceded them, the inspection of tha various de- partments and the patronage of the| different stands and shows keeping up well. while those operating games ought not to have registered any kick. A noticzable vacancy this year is the lack of a merry-go-round, which al- ways proved an ‘interesting place for the children. An African dodsger made his appearance on Wednesaay and did auite a little business and displayed considerable nerve and judgment. Al- most everyone seemed to be able to put the balls where his head wasn't, the movable black spot being bard to locate. Testing the Oxen. Much interest was manifested in the tests for the oxen on Wednesday morn- ing, the farmers being attracted to the section of the grounds where that was going on. There were eeveral yoke of oxen to be given a tryout and there was some surprise when it was seen which yoks hauled the load. The first yoke, a none too well groomed pair of oxen, managed to twist the load after some effort. Next came a fancy yoke of Devons with blue yoke, polished horns and looking their best. They were unable to budge the dragload of stones. Soveral other yoke made sim- flar attempts and it looked as if the first yoke would have to take the prize until Matt Tinker of Chesterfield hove into sight with his comedy yoke, a bull and a stag. There were quits a few Wwho nudged their nelghbors and pre- pared to give Matt the ha! ha! but they soon began to crowd closer, as the voke buckled down and pulled the load with eas2 and repeated it several times after it was increased. They had been used to hard work and were not there for show, except of strength, and came in for much comment later. Horse Racing. Thera2 were extra ‘heats in the races on Wednesday, as on Tuesday, and the events on the frack were not completed until 6.10. Two events came over from Tuesday for decision and they wers placed first. Starter Joy soon had them out of the way and the scheduled at- tractions on. In the race for colts Lady Olsen with- drew on Wednesday, leaving the con- tost batween Lady Alcy and Lecco Boy. One heat was enough go decide the race, the former having taken two heats on Tuesday. he heat on Wed- nesday went to Lady Alcy easily and she was daclared the winner. The summary follows: County Colts, Trot or Pace: Lady Aley, b. m, J. Bedard, Norwich = 121 Lecco Boy, A. Etheridge, Norwich 4| .o B 3212 Lady Olsen, b. m., Louis Olsen, Norwich'...... 2 1 3 34r Time: 1.23, 119, 119 1-2, 1.18 1-4, 1.21. In the 2.30 trot, unfinished on Tues- day, there were two heats on Wednes- day, making six necessary to decide the race, which Allen D. won, with Aqua Rose second. Allen D. had but one firet on Tuesda ing the horse had but those know- been watching for the Massachusetts horse to win. He took both heats on Wednesday, Star Bell finishing second in the first of them and Aqua Rose third in that heat. All but three horses were then -ruled out for the sixth heat and Allen D. took the deciding heat quite handily, Aqua Rose by breaking having lost her chance.” The summary follows 230 Class, Trot, Purse $200. Allen D., b h. O ot H. Carey, Huntington, Mass. Aqua Rose, bm.......... 551132 A, Btheridge, Norwich. Anite Q. b m e T M. E. Sullivan, North Haven. Star Bell. ch m.......... 4 4 28 2r0 W. C. Kensella, North Haven. Young Direct, b h........ 34 3 4 2 5ro W. S Aldrich, Westerl Time: 2.26 1-2, 2.29 1-2, 2.82 1-2, 2.30, 221 1-2, 8 1 Two races were scheduled for Wed- nesday, the 2.20 and the classes, The former was put on first and re- quired four heats to decide it. Cer- tainly got the first heat in a good fin. ish with Jewell, a long-gaited mare, second. In the second heat, how Star Tucker won with ease, Certain having been cut off by the driver of Peter Gamehurst at the last turn, Cer- tainly finishing second. The next two heats were taken by Certainly questionably the fastest of the bunch. The summary: 2.20 Class, Trot or Pace, Purse $300. Certainly, b m i T R D. J. Kelly, Blackstone. Star Tucker. ¢h g i O R M. H. Jones, Williman Jewell, b m.... RETa I B C. M. Sherman, Westfield. Mertie R.. blk m .3 4 48 John Charon, Norwich. Peter Gamehurst, br g.. 45 5 4 . J. West, Norwich. Time, 2.21 1-2, 2.22 1-2, 2.21- 1-4 1 the 2.33 class, Starter Joy had the worst bunch of the week to handle. Much scoring was necessary each heat | to get a proper start. several of the horses acting badly. Breaks were nu- merous throughout the race, all the horses_taking turns, h Chronella seemed to keep her feet in fine sty and ook the ‘race fn thiee. stealoht heats with nville Wilkes seco The summary follosws 235 Class, Trot or Pace, Purse $200. Chronella, b m....... T C. M, Sherman, Wes Glenvilie Wilkes, br g $ 278 W. Melbourne, Dorby. Gold Bird, b h. 4 151 . Maynard, Lebanon Argot Girl, b m. ORI T West St "Stock ¥arm, Lehanon. Teddy Wilkes, ....... S 2 s W. S. Aldrich, Westerly. Time, 2.24 1-4, 2.26 1-4. 2.8 1-2. Balloon Ascension. The balloon ascension and parachute arops were equally as successful as on Tuesday, and from the fact that it w clear could be seen maich bette Though there was o strong wind, the balloon was guickly filled, and, owing tu the fRct that no morning asgension was given, buth aeronauts went up, it Leiing suounced that both would make a triple parachute drop. The balloon shot up duickly when released, going east, Bucuuse of the wind the y seronsut was instructed to make one diop, which he did, While the ol one made a triple drop. They land, in 4 cornfiekl at the James DeWolie place and were soon back on the grounds. Stage Attractions. The same successful stage attractions of the first day were repeated with marked success on Wednesday, all get- ting a big hand Tubbs' band played rection of Prof. Tubbs TPoday the big attraction will be the auction, three auctioneers being in at- tendance, and it is expected that this will prove one of the most features of the week. PREMIUMS, Premiums. The judges made the awards on Wednesday: Sheep. Southdown—J. B. firets on registered buck two registered buck one year old, buck lamb, two registered attractive following. Palmer, Lisbon, Years old, registared ewes two years old, two registered ewes one year old, non-registered ewes two year two' registered ewe lambs, two. T8 old, two non-registered ewes one year old. two non-registered ewe lambs two registered ewes two_yea second on rs old. Dorest—G. A. Kahn, Norwich, firsts on non-registered old; James B. firsts on registered buck two registered buck one year old, buck lamb, two registered buck t years old, two registered ewes one yes lambs, two non- 0ld, two ragistered ew: Palmer, wo _ vears Lisbon, years old, registered ewes two r registered ewes two years old, two non- registered ewes one year old, | two non- registered ewe lambs; seconds on reg- istered buck lamb, two ewes two years old, two ewes one year old, two non ewbs two vears old, two non ewes one year old. Angora—Charles Budei firsts, buck six years old, buck one old, two ewe: old,. two ewes. Persian—Charles seconds, buck Budeit, registered registered cgistered egistered Lisbon, ear four years Lishon. firsts, one buck six years old, one ewe. Welsh Mountain—J. B. Pa bon, firsts, registered buck old,’ two registered ewes. two Lelcester—J. B. Paimer, firsts, registered buck two registerad buck one year old ropshire—J. B. firsts, registered buck registered buck on lamb, two registered ewes old, two registered ewes on and two registered ewe lambs registered ewes two year two non-regist: Hampshire- ed ewe lambs. 3, B Palmer, Li old, registered ewes one year old and two| Palmer, Lisbon, imer, Lis- two vears years old. Lisbon, years old, bon, vears old year old and buck two year: e vear old iwo non- firsts, registered bucks two and one year old, registered ewes two and one year old. Judge—C. D. Babcock. Swine. P. H. Wicox, Franki firsts, pure Berkshire boar and sow, piira Chester White boar; seconds, pure Chester ‘White sow. G. I. C. boar, pure Hampshire H. E. Howe, Yantlc, first, 0. I. C. boar. . B. Palmer, Lisbon, firsts, Chester White boar, sow an pigs, pure Chester White 1 registered O. F. C. sow Digs, registered Jersey Red onds, registered registered O. I. sey Red sow. Willlam R. Palmer—Judge. Cattle. Dutch Belt—G. A. Kahn firsts on herd, one bull three and two of his get, one bull old, pure blood cows, one and Chester White sow, registered Jer- A. Kahn, Norwich, firsts, pure O. 8OW. registered registered d litter of itter pigs, litter of sow; soc- sow, ~ two years four, one three, one two and one one year old, one heifer calf, one cow and progeny, and second on one cow four C. D. Babcock—Judge. Guernseys—J. B. first and eecond firt and &econd on and second on bull three yea two of his get, first and secot on ol Palmer, vears old. Lisbon, 4 herds, young herds, first = old and nd on bull calves, firsts on bull two vears old, bull one year old, firat, pure Dblood one cow first and second or old, one cow two years old. one vear old, one heifer cal cow ‘and progeny, firsts on second four and third years old, cow three years . ona cow f, and one one grade cow four years old, one two years old and one one year old and calf; sacond on one grade years old. Charles 8§ on one cof two years old. €. D. Babcock—Judge. Folstein—J. B. Pal on pure blood.cows, one four one one year old: second, cow ' one year old; J. L. Montville, first, ona g old: G. A. Kahn, Norwich, heifer calf. C. D. Babeock—Judge. one heifer cow four Briges, Lebanon, second er, Lisbon, firsts vears and one grade Raymond, ade cow one year first, one Swiss—J. B. Palmer, Lishon, first and second one. grade cow one A. F. Read, Lisbon, first, one cow four years old. C. D. Babcock—Judge, Devons—Ray L. Hardin firsts, one old herd, one bu old, one pure blood heifer onds, pure blood cows. one one 3 vears and one 1 yea H. Morgan, Salem, firsts, ¢ herd, one bull & years old. a his get, one bull 1 year old. cows, one 4 years pld. on old. one 2 vears old. and o old, one cow and progeny. cow 4 years old; se one bull 1 year old, one bul pure blood cow 2 vears old, calf, one cow and progeny, cow 4 vears old; third, one cow, 4 vears old. Pendle Bozrah, first, one bull calf; s bull 1 year old. J. L. Raymo ville, first one grade cow 3 fox Babcock, judge. shires—G. 'A. Kahn, sis one voung herd, second calf, one pure blood cow 4 one’ grade cow 1 year old blood heifer calf, one gra years old. John Manwaring first one old herd old, ofie pire blood one cow 1 year old: thigd, one cow John D. Avery. North Stoni ond, one old herd: first year old, one pure blood co old, one grade cow 2 ve old, and one w onds an Montville. blood cows, old: grade heifc 1 rde heifer ows. L il firats, one 2 ‘vears and one seconds, ona bull 2 ye calf. Gideon ond, one hul \ker. Montville. 3 vears old, Charties Br anon, second, one grade co old. ' C. D. Babeock. judge. Mileh Cows—J. B. first, one cow four years olc three years old: Arthur Norwich, second, one cow old; A “. Read, Lishon, cow thiee years old: Cha Leébanon, thirds, one old one cow thiee years € D. Babcock—Jud Fut Cattle—J. B f Paime first, one pair fat oXen; Ray L Lyins, second, oue fat cow: H Norwieh, seco leton Bros fat oxen ing or first. 1o pany v 0d Boz Judg A F. Read, Lis| D. Vear old g, 1 o 4 'years, r old me young nd two of pure blood 3 vears ne 1 yvear one grade H onds, one old herd. | 1 calf, on one heifer one grade pure blood ton Bros. econd, one ond, Mont- years old. Norwich ds one buil vears old one pure de cow Norwich, il 2 years vears old, nd progeny; second, one cow | vears old. om, bull w 4 yea rs and 1 year | calf: sec- o 3 vears Raymond calf, pure one 1 year #s old, one T kenson, year old st 1 bull 28, Leb w 2 yeal Palmer, Lisbon, i, one cow Lathrop, four years ccond, one 8. Briggs, four years d. v, Lisgon, Hard fat oxen fsin tat otie rah th Horace bon, firsts on herd, old and old; one bull ® vears ald and two of his get, old. firs binod eow 4 vears old, first a gne pire bisod cow pure blood cow and progen: one bull two second and third. pura nd second 3 vears old, one ars ald. one heifer calgy first ono i+ seconds, two non- | £l 3 vé ¢ one grade cow, eg‘mnm 1d._ second grad ws, one 3 % d 2 years old, first one ‘grade cow 1 year old, helfer calf. Gid- con nson, Norwich, second one bull calf. - J, B. Palmer, Lisbon, first one pure blood cow 1 year old. C. D. Babeock, judge. - 3 - Herd Cows—J. B, Pdimer, first 1 herd not less than six; Charles S. Briggs, Lebanon, second, one herd not less than six; A. F. Read, Lisbon, first one herd not less than thre John D. Avery, North Stonington, sec- ond one herd not less than three, C. D. Babcock, judge. Town Teams—Ray L. Harding, Lyme, first; F. I Pierce, Boarah, sec: ond. 'Horace Vose judge. Private Teams—Ray L. Harding, Lyme, first; Pendleton Bros, Bozrah, second; G. H. Morgan, Salem, third. Horace Vose, judge. Working Oxen—J. E. Lathrop, Montville, first, one pair oxen 6 years, under 3,000 pounds; Ray L. Harding, Lyme, second, one pair oxen 6 years old, under 3,000; third, one pair oxen, 5 years old, under 2,800; F. L_Pierce, Bozrah, first one pair oxen 5 vears old under 2,800; Frank M. Way, Boz- rah, second one pair oxen, 5 years old, under 2,800; G. H. Morgan. Sa- lem, first one pair oxen, 4 years old; Pendleton Bros., second, one pair ox en 4 years old. Horace Vose, judge. Steers—Ray L. Harding, Lyme, first and second ohe pair steers, 3 years old, one pair 2 years old, and one pair 1 vear old; G. H. Morgan, Salem, thirds, steers, one pair 3 years old, one pair 2 years and one pair 1 yvear old; Pen- dleton Bros., first, one pair calves. Ho- race Vose, judge. AGRICULTURAL HALL. Domestic Arts. So generously have the ladies of the county responded to the request for contributions to this department that tha members of the receiving and judg- ing committee have had the busiest year in tneir experience. Bntries in fine needlework, compris- ing an endless variety of ~cushions, centarpieces, scarfs,. quilts, doilies, aprons, rugs, eofa pillows, towels, 1in- gerie, spreads, collars, etc., are made by Mrs. Nancy Vergason of Norwich, Mrs, L. E. Bill, Clark’s TFalls, Miss Rose A. Tiffany, Groton, Miss Flora M. Bowers, Colchester, Mrs. R. W. Webb, Mystic, Mrs. Demytt, ~Lisbon, Mrs. Henry Adams, Norwich, who enters a spread over 100 years oid, Mrs. Arthur Keabies, Yantic, Mrs. Henry Vergason, orwich, Mrs. 8. Doherty,” Waterford, R. Dupuis, Taftville, Mrs. A. R. Jacob MeCall, Leonard's dge, s. W. R. Denison, Norwich, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Montvilie. Mrs. | Henr Latham, Montville, M. Morgan, Norwich, Mrs. Hurlbutt, Gales Fer: Clark’'s Fall, M orwich, Mrs. isbon, Miss Tda Margaret L. Bill, 0 Furlong, Greenslit, Franklin, M . Clark’s’ Falls, Mrs My mith, Bozrah, Miss M. Park, Norwich, Miss Loretta Higgins 11 years old, who sends a sofa pillow and a dainty centerpiece, Miss Tda May Morgan, Norwich, whose work is ver ingenious, Victoria Le Blanc, Mrs. H. B, Cranston, Norwich, Mra, O. K. Fer- guson, Norwich, Mrs. Mason Partelo. North Stonington, Mrs. J. 8. Latimer, Montville, Mrs. B. F. Ames, Mrs. Sher- wood Raymond, Miss Tda Woodmansee, Bdith Avery, Ada Watrous, Daisy [ gel, Mies Carrie Chapman, Miss Anderson, Mrs. F. G. Latham, Mrs. Myron Hewitt. Miss M. R. Wulf, Nor h, Mrs. Afthur Keables, Yan Miss Baker, Miss Mildred Chapman, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs, W. Avery Cooke, Mrs. D. T. Ferguson, Mrs. L. G. Metz- ger, Norwich, Mrs. H. C. Webster, Jewett City. From the Academy of the Holy i"am- ily, ‘Baltic, comes an attractive exhibit of "exquisite needlework, laces and china. painfing. Mrs. W. B. Walden, Uncasville, is credited with some particularly dainty work. Miss Cora Allyn. Groton, con- {ributes a varied collectlon of beauti- artisles; Mrs. A. S. Mitchell and J. S. Latimer of Montville show s of exquisite design Miss Marion F. Veilles of Mystic displays especially nice Battenburg, and Mrs. James B. Dutton, algo of Mys- tie, sends beautiful drawn work. Miss Hermine Brunke shows beautiful cor- onation braid. and Miss L. G. Metager Norwich has fine embroidery in iteh which is greatly admirad ful Mrs. lac judges in this department are Mise Tucy Geer and Mrs. Mary G Webster, who have spent three busy days recelving and classifying entries. Fair Notes. On Wednesday Mrs. Thomas Wattles added to the flower exhibit a jar of handsoma dahllas in three colors. Adoben mmammoth Wolf River an- ples were shown Wednesday by Wil- liam H. Crandall of Mystic, who has harvested sixty bushels of the big fel- lows from his orchard this year. The efficient attendant in the ladies room this season {= Mrs. Cathorine Maynard of the East Side. Fine Arts. Although limited in number. the en- tries in this department are of especial merit. The Academy of the Holy Fam- fly, Baltic, sends two very good il- Juminations and a_ vastal beautifully done. Miss Ada Watrous of Groton sends two excellent heads in oil, two landscapes and a flzure study which attracts attention. A head and a fis- ure in crayon. executed In very broad stvle. are sent by M. Hendrick of Taftville. There still life and a marine by Mrs. ¢ & Anderson of Taftvill A map carefully dome by Mis garetta C. Johnson of Norwich iceably good. Walter W. Woodward of Norwich is judze in this department. WEDDING. Howe-Smith. Bay Glympse, at South Harwich, Mass., the summer home of Rev. and | Mrs. Charles Smith of Baltic. was the scene of a charming wedding Thurs- day afternoon. August 25. when thelr | elder daughter.” Mary Elizabeth. was given in marriage to Perry Sherman Howe of Holyoke, Mass. The house presented a pleasing appearance. be- | inz profusel h wild flow- ers and green, “the beauty of which added much to the occasion. The front parlor was especlally ve in Itg decorations of & 4 and pine, be- ore a_bank of which the bridai pair tool their marriage vow | " Promptiy at one ociock, to the | straing of the wedding march from | Lohengrin, rendered by Miss Sara B, Doane, D Forbes Smith and Charles Lipincott Smith, ‘hrothers of the bride, entered the room bearing a rope of green to mark the spot for the bridal ¥ The om and best man, Gerald Abbott Smith. youngest f the bride, followed them to There the: awalied the pride, who entered on the arin of her father, preceded by her sister, the bridesmaid, Miss Susan Gertrude th, The bride Wore a princess gown of Knite lunsdowne \ traine, and trimmed with rose medallions. Her vell was of ilusion und she carried an arm shower bouguet of bride roses and llles of the valley. The brides- maid-was wttired in white silk batiste and carried a cluster bouguet of pink sweet peas The full Episcopal wedding service with the token of the ring was used. the officiating clergyman belng the fa- ther of the bride and Rev. A. J. Coul- tas, D.D.. a trustee of Weslevan uni- versity, and R 1. 8. Hammond. Both the bride and groom are gradu- ates of this same institution, the bride heing a member of the clase of 1904 and the groom that of 1903 The many frienda of the bridai pair gonerously remembered them with ny merous useful and ornamental gifts, ‘wedding loaf. P . With the sincere good wishes their friends and amid showers of 2ons fetti Mr. and Mrs. Howe left on the | afternoon train for New. York. After a short wedding trip, which will in- clude Albany and Niagara, they ex- pect to reside in Auburn, N. Y. where the groom is professor of Knglish and public speaking in the high school, Levitski-Hertel. With only the members of the two families and a few close personal friends of the voung couple in at- tendance, a pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the German Lutheran church, when Miss Elizabeth Hertel of Taftviile and Theodore Levitski of Oakridge street, this city, were united in marriage by the Rev, Theodore Bauck. Miss Ka- therine Hertel, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Otto Levitskl, a brother of the groom, officiated as best man. Miss Amelia Kruck, the church organist, played the wedding march from ,Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the church and Mendelssohn’s march at the conclusion of tse serv- ce. A supper and reception were given the bride and groom at the home of Mrs. Christopher Hertel, the bride mother, at No. 20 North A - street. A largé number of handsome and use ful presents were received, which are evidences of the high esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs, Levitski leave this (Thursday) morning for a week's wed- ding tour, which will include many places of interest in Massachusetts. Upon their return they will reside at No. 29 North A street, Taftville, Lathrop-Davi At 1.30 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon, the Central Baptist church was the scene of a_quiet wedding, when the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, united in marriage Miss Caroline E. Davis of Franklin and Clifford A. Lathrop of Bozrah. They were unattenied. and only relativ and a few close friends were present. The bride was charm- ing in a traveling gown of blue, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop left on the 2.10 train for a wedding tour. during which they will visit Boston, Springfield, and other cities. On their return they will make their home in New Lon- don, where Mr. Lathrop is assistant superintendent for the Palmer Bros. Co. Kor a number of years he has been employed by Palmer Bros. at Fitchville. He is the son of Mrs. Lu- cretia Lathrop and the late J. Milton Lathrop of Bozrah, and a popular and successful young man. His ability led to his recent promotion to the re- sponsible position at New London. His bride is the daughter of Select- man and Mrs. Charles B, Davis of Fravklin, and has been a teacher in the Bridge school district, East Side. She is an estimabl has many friends have the best wi happiness and prospe Butler-Chinn. At the home of Mrs. Martha E. Chinn, No. 61 _School street, her daughter, Miss Irene Eldredge Chinn, and Albert Mansfleld Butler, also of this city, were married on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church, The ceremony took place in the at- tractively arranged parlor, before a bank of palms and clematis. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Irene Franklin of Stockbridge, Mass.. and the best man was Clarence Keils of this city. In a dress of white chiffon over satin, with a shower bouguet of bride roses, the bride was beautifully gowned. Her maid was effectively at- tired in blue chiffon over sk, and carried pink roses. Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered by Jack- son's orchestra as the bridal party entered, and they also gave selections later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Butler received show- ers of congratulations at an informal reception after the wedding, with st wishes for the future in equal meass ure. The bride was remembered with many handsome and costly gifts. A buffet lunch was eerved under the di- rection of Alexander Carrington. The groom is a native of Norwich and is a well known young man, being employed as valet by Dr. L. B.' Almy. The bride was born in Great Bar- rington, Mass., but ‘she has lived in Norwich for a number of years, dur- ing which time her pleastng disposi- tion has made for her many friend: They wiil reside at 61 School street. Among the wedding guests were Miss Felicia Butler of Tuskegee, Ala. and Miss Edith Butler of Boston, sis- ters of the grdom; Mrs. Sarah A. But- ler of New York. grandmother of the groom, Miss Arline Winston and Mrs. Mary L, Hunter and son Vilard of New York, Philip Dennie of Washing- ton, D, C. and Miss Felicia Terry of Hampton, Conn. Incidents in Society orthrop left on Wedness Mass., to enter Hurlbutt day for Williamstown, Williams coilege. Preston_and Mrs. I. E. Denver. Col.. are visiting Cardwell of East Main Mrs. B. L Preston of Miss Mabel street. Miss Emily Beckwith is in New York for a short time. Her guest, Misa Hewitt, has returned to her home in Forest Grove, IIL Hon. Henry Ruggles. Mrs. Ruggles and Miss Rusggles have closed thair summer home in Hardwick, Mass., and have returned to Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell and their family return today (Thursday) to their home on Washington stree fter several weeks spent in Quebec, Canada. STARK-HOYT ENGAGEMENT Announced at Luncheon Given at Nor- wich Club House at Which Thirty Were Present. The social festivities promisad for the coming season were given a happy beginning on Wednesday hy Mrs. Clin- ton E. Stark of Slater avenue, who gave a charming luncheon of thirty covers al the Norwich club house. This was given osteneibly for Miss Stark and her guest, M Helen Bemie, of e e NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfect Skin Food That Remows Werinkles and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- s of Hokura, and when this purs food I8 used, pimples soon & yg of the past As @ maswage cremm or witer s it 1s uneyualed 1ng tations and Waking, tie skin soft and velvety Apply little to the hangs or face removing all rri- arter washing und Surprise yourssit With the dend &kin (hai comes off. Hokata e the only message cream that 18 an antiseptic, and plmples, ec. zema, and all skin bLiemishes soon dia- appear when It {s used. Althéugh far superior to the ordin- ary massage creams and sold on a guarantes of “best vou ever used money back.” vel the price is a trifie, only,35c for a liberal jar; larger size 50¢; So0ld on guarantss by The Lee & Oagood Co tions b Purple and gold were the colors c| this being the colors of Delta Ta ta, Mr. ’s college fraternity. Bas- keéts of rich golden chrysamthemums contrasted with the royal purple asters ‘at their base and were separated from 2ach other by ropes of smilax twined in the form of the letter S. Small ‘bunches of the deep purple flowers tied with gold ribbon were at each cover and made a brilliantly rich color effect. The announcement was made by the place cards, which were Mr. Hoyts Jisiting cards cleverly decorated uport the back with gold and purple pansies in_water color—pansies being the fra- ternity flower. The lunchzon menu in- cluded frult cocktail, jellied bouilion, salmon with potato balls and sand- wiches, chicken mqua“u wlkh'puflzg potatoes, peas and rolls, tomato an celery salad, tutti-frutti ice cream with marshmatlows, fancy = cakes, coffee, punch, 7The luncheon’ hour was one- thirty. Miss Stark was showered with best wishes from her young friends, and Mr. Hoyt later came in for his share of congratulations. He graduat- ed from the Yale Law school in June of this year and is now secretary and treasurer of the Hoyt Realty and In- vestment company, doing business in Minneapolis, and is also connected with an old established law firm of that city. COURT SPRAGUE OUTING. Two Hundred Enjoyed Delightful in Scotland.\ Court Sprague. Foresters of America, of Baltic, held their annuai outing and clambake at Scotland on the Shetucket Sunday. Two hundred partook of the bounteous repast which was served in the quiet and orderly manner charac- teristic of that court. The visitors were entertained with various games. The principal event was the ball game be- tween the Clerks of Baitic and the Scotland team, the latter winning by a score of 6 to 4. It was unanimously decided the best day’s outing the party ever enj Optimism Disappointed. Nobody really believed that Mr. Roosevelt on his return intended io play the part of Br'er Rabbit. “t lie low and say nuffin’.’ But it was generally assumed that it might be two or three monthe before he plunged into the fray.—London Saturday Review. ——— 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 azsirable than one large one. Let us count you among our many customers. All Departments of Banking The Thames loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Norwiz, Conn, Now is the Time and Rallion’s is the Place <n.___to order Tomatoes septsd Yes! - ArchSupports We want you to examine the AR- ROWSMITH ARCH SUPPORT, the most perfect support in the market. It can be adjusted to fit your foot and can be worn in your regular size shoe with comfort. —ALSO— THE FEATHER WEIGHT Arch Sup- port, constructed on the same lines as the Arrowsmith, but muoh lighter in weight. [ Geo. Wl.wiies Co. sept8d GEO. A. DAVIS GET YOUR School Books and School Supplies RS ) F— Right on the Way to School. We have a great many Second-hand Books which we secured in Boston, as good as new and at a great saving in money. We have about 50 Mother Tongue Book 2 Revised Edition. second-hand, all clean and new. Frey's Grammar School Geography in fine condition. Cyt's First, Second and Third Read- ers, all perfect copies. These are al you get them, big money savers if o dosnot w Printed lists of the Taxt Books used in the Free Academy now ready. Call And get oue. Bring in your Old Books for cash or exchaige. GEO. A. DAVIS | ot oo St P0G ""“ B & 25-29 Broadway proveny 8 Ink in fact a complete line of scheol r ‘wants. py your attention, the m necessities and requirements We. supply you with at Mx«lfl. o Pads, Pencils, Rulers, Penhol Mucilage, Slates, School | On sale center counter near main entrance. Children 9 S i Mothers who buy - their ’ { Children’s Stock'in‘gu here can depend upon getting de- 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 Cotton Hase in medium weight, sizes 5 to 9% ~—Special 9c pair, 3 pairs for 28e, Boys' Heavy Weight, Black Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 10, unequalled for Qurability —12Ysc pair. Boye' 2 and 1 and Single Rib, Full« fashioned Black Cotton Hos to 10%—at 25e pair. Misses' Extra Fine Tan and Black Rib Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 10, & light Single and Corduroy Rib, weight, smooth wearing hose—8pecial 12/¢ pai Misses' Plain and Silk Lisle, Bxtrs Fine Bl at 25¢ p k Rib Hose, sizes b to 93— r. ¥ Misses' Plain and Silk Lisle Fing, Tan Colored Hose—at 25¢ pair. Children’s with real I Cadet” Black Cotton Hoss sh linen spliclng at knes, heel and toe, two weights and equally durable—at 25¢ pair. Children’s Guaranteed Cotton Hose— the well known Buster Brown, in twa weights, boys and girls, 4 pairs in a box, guaranteed to wear four months if worn constantiy—hosiery insurance that saves darning—$1.00 a box. The Reid & Hughaes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpst Laying. ceptSdaw Open House Club TONIGHT Membership Meeting Steamed Clams, Etc., will be served. Concert by Yantic Brass Band sept8l Of Interest tothe Deaf The Globe Ear=Phene Developed and perfected by the Globa Optical Co. of Boston, marks the latest and the bighest achievement in “Hear< ing Devices for the Deaf.” Tt is the least conspicuous, most ef« ficient instrument in use for home, business, church, theatre. Moderata in price. A representative of the company will take pleasure in Phone and give you demonstrate for ‘yourself, on and Saturday, September 9th and from 10 to Store of John & Geo. H. Bliss. Call and satisfy yourself. Shur-On - Eyeglasses NEW E-E It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best: (hing--Ce-Rite lenses with Shur-On mountinge. Sueh a comfort and such a relaf. Factory on premises. Quick re- pairs, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872. f OPTICIANS, . PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING For PEACHES ritservisg $1.10 a basket OTTO FERRY, AUTOMOBILE STA’ J. Coft, § Otis Street showing the Ear< opportunity ta A 10thiy o'clock, at_the Jewelry