Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 5

Sweet Pines Native Maskmelons Canadian Melons Preserve Peaches Preserve Plums Pickle Cakes LAMB IS CHEAP SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SCHOOL ~ SUPPLIES Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, . Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- age Pencils, B Strape. Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, FAY, Franklin Square NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direet from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton is and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main 8 e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & cO, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling ind pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gt the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. “Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., ry Stable. Falls Avenue. L MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, ns removed with- out pain. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nalls, a 2 Callouses 'treated. e Tel. 553-4 51 Broadway. H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Matiress Maker. Furni- ture Repaired. Mattresses made to rder and made over, 100 West Main St Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will recelve prompt atten- Telephone 555-4. tion Order a Can of . Pork and Beans rrom Rallion’s Regular Meeting Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. O, O. F lay evenin Initiatory degre Grand Officers. Refreshments. ALL COME. Louis Mabrey, Sec'y, A teacher from one of the largest business colleges in New England has been se- cured as Vice Principal and Commercial Teacher at the NORWICH BUSIAESS COLLEE insures all who at- tend this school a thorough, practical training in all commercial subject FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Write, "Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Residence . 433 Washington St MME., PAFTPaimist and cislrvoy- A Tedor " puizie® with olh-‘r." ffl:\hz. call. Q:h. eriainty Eighar "' Washington St Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1911. © VARIOUS MATTERS —_— y Monday was quarterly epnsion day for soldiers and soldiers' widows. Say Clysmic Water next time w"?" you think, drink; think Clysmic. —adv, A band of gypsies who have been in camp near Watch Hill have started for Norwich. At the Connecticut state fair Allen Latham of this city has an exhibit in the bee display. Samphire in . the salt marshes is turning crimson, and is deing gath- ered by shore visitors, Wild cherries are unusually abund- ant this season and are so ripe that they ore falling from the trees. Monday in the church calendar was devoted to St. Rosalio and was also the feast of the translation of St. Cuth- bert. Colored crepe paper plumes proved nearly as popoular as toy balloon and feather ticklers with the Fair attend= ants, Growers of sunflowers will prize the seeds this season for poultry feeding, with the likelihood of high prices for grain. . Over 125 attended the lawn party which Montville grange held at the home of Walter Woodward, at Mont- ville Center. Grangers, farmers, everybody, come and meet with The President at the Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak I’:rk, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 191L— adv. During the month of August there were 51 before the city court who paid their fines and costs amounting to $745.85, while there were 43 who.went to jail. A meeting of the creditors of Loyal B. Ashland will be held at Norwich 10 act on a petition for discharge from bankruptcy before the close of the meonth, Monday, at § o'clock in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrat- ed a requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society. After a very successful season, Ma- brey’s at Ocean beach is to close at the end of the week although a good number of guests are still being en- tertained there, New corporations have been formed in this state during the past week with total capital of $159,500. Last year the number was five with total capital of $207,500, The latest census shows that there are 598 Jewish farmers in Connecti- cut, engaged in every branch of agri- culture, from bee-raising to tae har- vesting of tobacco. A class of six will receive diplomas at the graduating exercises of the nurses’ training school of the Memo- rial hospital, New London, Thursday evening, September 14. New London County Agricultural Society. At the Fair Grounds, Nor- wich, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in the history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. Sealed proposals for state road work will be recelved at the office of the state highwny commissioner, room 27, state capitol, today (Tuesday) for 2,335 linear feet of macadam at Old Lyme. The record of Connacticut hankrupt- ¢y petitions shows a number for last week as high as any corresponding week for the last five vears, but the assets are about equal to the liabili- ties, There ‘vas a local outing party to historic Fort Griswold on Labor day. A platform 35 feet square has been built for those participating in the official exercises at Wednesday's cele- bration, Shannon’s corner is a busy spont and last Saturday night Chicf Murphy had Policeman Morgan there for several hours during the busy period to see that the vehicles and autos respected the pedestrians. Low Rates to California—Sept, 15 to Oct. 15, Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change, Berth $9 via Washington-Sunset Route, 12 ):)llk St. and 362 Wash. St, Boston.— adv. Arthur M. Beckwith, son of Morti- mer H. Beckwith of New London, has gone to Laramie, Wyo., where he is to be employed on a raneh. Mr. Beck- with has been employed at Clifford's Ocean beach pavilion the past summer. Committees of St, Mary's T. A. and B. society observed the usual custom of the society on Sunday by decorat- ing {he graves of deceased members, and ‘this morning at St. Patrick's church the society wil attend mass In a body. Neither of the two divisions of Nor- wich Hibernians have heard yet when they may expect a visit from National Organizer George H. Sheehan. He is to make a tour of the state in Octo- ber with the object of gaining members for the A. O. H. West Main street was filled: with autos, teams and electric cars on Mon- day practically all the day, so that not a few auto drivers preferred to take the back road around to the city by way of the Falls and thus avoid the congestion and dust. Theodore Bodenwein, proprietor of The Day, becamc the owner of the George C. Strong property on Nathan Hale street on Saturday. Mr. Strong, who lived in the house for many years, at present in Worcester, the climate in New London being unfavorable to his health.—New London Telegraph. Lawrence McGinley, son of Postmas- ter and Mrs, John McGinley of New London, saved the life of the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur of Philadelphia Sunday morning, when she fell from the stern of a launch near Southwest ledge light. He jump- ed into the Sound from a sailboat to the little girl's rescue, Over 70 attended the Stewart family rennion at Nerth Stonington Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rip- ley Park. Dinner was served on the veranda., William Walden of Uncas- ville was chosen prasident and his wife secretary for the coming year, and the next annual meeting will be held at their home. PRESIDENT’S CUP AT NORWICH GOLF CLUB Won by John D. Moulton with Scors of 91. John D. Moulton won the President’s cup on Monday in_the medal play on the links of the Norwich Golf club at Trading Cove from a number of other entries, He was the only scratch mzn and returned a card of 91, which was good considering the condition of some of the greens, which the dry sea- son has left in poor shape. There was u good-sized gallery fol- lowinz the piav and the Labor day pro- gramme of the club proved very en- Joyable. Mr. Moulton also won the [ on the Fourth of July, at that time by & score ¢ o far the course, John Lynch of Gilead Is visiting his sister, Mrs, Jane Hoxie of Uncasville Arthur W. ‘Thueston of Hallville was a visitor in this city on Monday. Miss Elsie Peck has gone to Hart- ford to take a course In & business college. # Miss Charlotte Christman has re- turned from a ten days’ visit in New London. Mrs, A. A. Daniels of New London has returned from a visit to friends in Norwich. . % > ‘Edward Crocker spending o vacation friends here. of Hartford is isiting former Miss May Walsh of Uncasville spent Sunday and Monday in Bridgeport and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls of Nor- wich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gallup recently at Ekonlk, Mrs. Michael J. Murphy of Baltic street left Sunday for several weeks with her sons in Bridgeport. William H. Hazelhurst, Mrs. C. E. Hazelhurst and daughter of Waterbury are spending a few days in town. Mrs, William H, Bresnahan of North CIiff street is spending a few days, the guest of relatives in Naugatuck. Ernest Auwood of Montville has Conditions could not have been bel- ter than they were Monday for the annual fair of the New London County Agricultural society, the day being per fect in cvery respect, which helped to bring out the crowd for the opening day." As for a number of years past, it had been arranged to open the fair on Labor day, and the Central Labor union members were industriously at work disposing of tickets throughout the day. The result of -the combined efforts of the officials of the two or- ganizations, with the weather, served to bring out a large crowd which it is estimated numbered about 10,000. Attractions Pleased. - All sections of the grounds wera well filled and about the race course after early afternoon it was difficult to se- cure a place to sit or stand, while dur- gone to a Rutland, Mass., sanitarium in the hope of regaining his health. Miss Zella Brouillard of Montville was the guest of Miss Alexian Soucy of Georglaville, R. L, over Labor day. Mrs. Annie McElroy and Mrs. Eu- gene Sheridan of New London have been visiting Norwich relatives the past week. Misses Isadore and Ruth Dunham have returned to Stafford Springs, aft- er speuding the summer on Groton Long Point. Miss_Belle McDonald of Milford, Mass, has returncd after spending La- bor day with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Lewis of River avenue. Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Tess Mur- phy, Miss May Sullivan, Miss Siske and Miss Sheedy were New London visitors to the county fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs., Horace I Briggs of Providence were Labor .day visitors here, Mrs. Briggs remaining for a vis- it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark. William H. Eagles, an old printer of this city, who is spending some time with his~ son-in-law, .Jesse Phillips, in Lisbon is slowly recovering from disablement caused by varicose veins. He hopes to be back here again in about two weeks. POLISH FALCONS CLOSE SIXTH DISTRICT CONVENTION A g Officers Elected and Next Meeting Will Be at Bridgeport — Resolutions Adopted. The district convention of the Polish Falcons came to a close here on Mon- day with meetings from 7 to 10 a. m. and from 10.30 a. m. to 4 p. m, Gains of a dozen nests were shown in the past year, each with a membership of about 70 'to 80 and one of the things which took up much time in delibera- tion was whether to subdivide the dis- trict. This was finally decided upon in theh affirmative and Norwich was made the divisian line. Norwich and all the Connecticut eit- ies west of it and also New York city will remain the Pifth district, but_ail to the east of Norwich in Massachu- setts and Rhode Island, will become another district of the Falcons of the United States, which will be the Ninth district, The following officers for the Sixth district were elected: President, St. lwanicki, Meriden; first vice president. T. Knap, New Britain; vice presidents, S. Wrobel and J. Chudy, Meriden, J. Plucinski, Wall- ingford, M.- Odachowski, New Britain; treasurer, F. Zysk, Meriden; flag- bearers, J. Katuzny and M. Bozyk, Meriden; instruetor, I, Nowinski; as- sistant instructors, J. Chadbrynski, New Haven, and F. Nowocki, Torring- ton. The place for the next Labor day convention was picked as Bridgeport, and there is also to be a turnfest at a place to be selected by the instructors. Resolutions with a patriotic trend were adopted as reported by the reso- lutions committee, in which the organ- ization did honor to the memory of the pioneers of the Polish Falcons of the cld country, and commended the Polish Natianal Ailiance, which they declared should be followed by all the Polish people of America. The resolutions also gave honor to the patriotic clergy of t.> old_world, among whom was mentioned Bishop Bandurski as a pi- oneer of the Polish Falcons, and the convention deprecated the order which Father Ambot of this city* had given to take their flags out of the church on Sunday morning. They passed a vote of thanks to the people of Norwich and affirmed their intention of being law abiding citizens, and they thanked the district officers for the work they had done. In the evening in Froehlichkeit hall, where the convention’s meeting had been held, there was a dance. Rogue Games and Band Concert. Tonight is the night when Tubbs band gives its services for the bene- fit of tha fund for the improvement of the roque courts at the local grounds. Important jgames in the local tourney will be plaved, and ex-Champion Bos- ‘worth is expected to be here and play also, The officials are looking for a good attendance and a substantial financial result. When Your Head Aches Speedy relief from the pain and mis- ery caused by a severe nervous or neuraigic headache is gained by tak- Smith’s Headache Tablets These will ease and stop any head- ache of a mervous or neuralgic origin. Their good effects are quickly felt and you are not kept waiting a long time for relief. You can take them with perfect safety, for there is mothing in them which will do you the slightest harm when taken strictly in accord .with directions on vial. PRICE 25 CENTS. MITH'S B STORE - kramklin Square, Norwich, Estimated There Were 10,000 on the Grounds For the First Day Attractions—Tracl. and Vaudeville Pro- gramme Pleased the Gathering— Indications of Record Breaking Year. ' ) | repays attentio [ by today there will be 3 a Wrestling Match. The crowd was disappointed in_ the wrestlifig match, and well they might be, as it was expected the Voluntown opponent of the Irish Giant would dis- play some ability as a mat artist, but he showed himself utterly unacquaint- ed with the sport and was rolled over on his back the first time in.two min- utes. He had hardly realized that the contest had opened when the referee, Clark Woodmansee, announced a fall. Four minutes and seconds later he was pn his back again by a head scis- sors and a farther arm hold. Doane Bitgood of Voluntown, who possesses great_strensth, had entered the bout for the best two out of three falls with Jack McGrath of Worcester, for- merly of this city. Science against herculean strength was expected, but Bitgood showed neither and lost in a tame roatch, The timer was W. H. Jen- nings. Horse Racing. The horse racing wis unsually good this year, extra heats being required in_all events except for the county colts. William H. Shields of Philadel- phia was the starter, and he displayed a thorough knowledge as to the hand- ling of a race course. This was his first visit to this state as a starter, and he brought with him a number of excellent ideas, including that of hav- ing the drivers draw for their first po- sitions instead of having the judges make the selections, by lot. This re- moves any suspicion that might follow from a local horse being fortunate enough to be drawn’ for the pole. Mr. Shields kept the heats coming and per- mitted no jockeying, which made a most favorable impression on the crowd. Free for All. ABTHUR D. LATHROP, - President. ing the performances on the stage the track was a solid mass of standing, humanity for a_distance of several hundred feet. The officials provided a decidedly interesting afternoon’s bill, every number being high class. The races were all well contested, the 2.27 class requiring five heats to decide the winner, and the stage numbers were all new and attractive. The late arrival of soma of the baggage of the per- formers interfered somewhat with the attractions and made it necessary to omit thé high dive. but today the en- tire bill will be given. The motorcycle race came in for a big share of atten- tion. Big Year Expected. Throughout the day President A. D. Lathrop and Secretary T. W. Yerring- torr were the busiest men on the grounds, setting things in motion and getting the big show wall started. They were hard to locate, as they had to be all over the grounds looking after the details necessary to the success. The indications point to a successful year and it is believed that there will be another large crowd today with the interesting track offerings, while Wed- nesday also has an inviting bill. Al roads will lead to Norwich for the next two days. Big Crowd to Handle. ‘With their single track and no turn- outs, the Connecticut company handled ths ‘crowd as well as possible. Long lines of cars w ere filled and sent to the grounds or the city according to the time, a 15 minute schedule being well maintained throughout the after- noon” by using the switch at Thames square. There were numerous teams, autos and auto ’'buses which did a good business during the da: : Many Exhibitors. In agricultural hall this vear much additional room is gained by placing the exhibit of vegetables in a tent to the north of the building. The vege- tables have a better showing there than in the building and the added room can be well used by exhibitors, of whom there were many on hand for the opening day with attractive dis- plays and articles for distribution which kept the crowd coming. The building this year is lighted by elec- tricity, a decided improvement, and not a few of the exhibitors use the current for their displays. The cattle sheds and sheep pens also had their usual number of admirers and thers were many entries therein for the first day.- The poultry show was -also the objective point of the crowd, the building being crowded all day, the children as well as the fanci- ers ‘being Mterested in the poultry, pigeons and pat Wheels of Fortune. There is a battery of wheels of chance lining the midway this year, all being of the type which represents the best in that line, and about them all there was an eager crowd bent on get- ting something for nothing and quit- ting. the. game as a usual thing with the opposite result. There are the gypsy fortune tellers, African dodger, Who did a big business, a ball throw- ing game with a wooden mule as the object/"cigar stands, lunch counters, ringing contests and the wheels of for- tune. The music far the day was furnish- ed by Tubbs' band under the leader- ship of . E. King and it was of the sual high order. Tts arrival and play- ing in the bandstand started the crowd to the race track in the early after- noon- and while the time"was being passed until the programme was du: to open about 20 minutes were given to Willlam A. Jacobs, a socialist speaker. Socialist Speaker. Mr, Jacobs, who was candidate f or the governorship of Wisconsin on_the socialist ticket, was presented by Wil- liam Kellas of -the Norwich socialist party. As well as he could at such a distance Mr. Jacobs addressed the Jarge crowd on present day conditions and said that there is a growine {en- dency to municipal ownership which he considers a good thing. He also ex- plained other socialist principles and was applauded at the close. Stage Programme. A well selected list of attractions is there to entertain the crowd from the stage and it was declared the best for years, though an abbreviated pro- gramme had to be given.. Larex and Larex as the ring arfists are clever en- tertainers, t heir number being snappy and good. Reed's acrobatic bull terriers caught the crowd as they got after the large suspended ball. The dogs also dis- played the result of much training by their back somersaults and balancing, the number proving to be a winner. The Dennis brothers do a turn on a revolving ladder which = causes the crowd to tingle with uneasiness at the apparent big chances they are taking in midair. It is a number which takes well and_ gets a big hand. Deward’s comédy circus contains -a sleek mule which gets the crowd hilarious as @ number of volunteers try to ride it. Numerous unsuccessful at- tempts were made, the mule throwing off the riders as soon as they striks his back, though one fellow sat proud- Iy on the black fellow's back and rode off the stage while someone led the mule, . The free for all was the opening race and all the heats were close. Billiken took the first and Friend Direct cama in second by a great drive in the stretch _Coiner finished behind. The second heat was likewise very close, but Friend Direct was in the lead in this slow heat, and took the nexh two heats and the race, the best time being 2.181-4. ' The summdry follows: Free to all; purse $30 Friend Direct, bl h. Brusle, Hartford ........ Billikin, ' T. R. Sadd, Willi HADRE T Coiner, b. g. C. M. Sher- man, Westfield . 1 Time: 2. 18 1-4, 2 2.20. H. 3338 28 3 1-4, 218 1-4, 227 Class. Five heats were required the 2.27 class, where therc were five starters out of eleven entries. The first two heats were taken by Renetta Hall in easy stvle and it looked like her rac In the two heatshowever, Ellen Coast~ ran came in a close second, with Marion Direct finishing but a nose be- hind in whipping finishes. Thereafter Ruth K., howeevr, showed her abilit and won the race, though the final heat looked bad for her. This race ~roved to be teh lagt on the card, as it was not until 6,30, just before official sundown, that it was completed. With Ruth K. winning, Marion Direct be- gan to ~ick up and took second pla twice, the fourth heat being a whip- ping finish. Ruth K, was leading in the fifth heat when she broke in the stretch before the fudge's stand. Go- ing out around the bunch, however, she regained her position and took the money. The summary: 7 class, trot or pace, purse §$200: Ruth K., J. W. Baneroft, Glastonbury ... 5 Renella Hall, g. m.. R. C. Lasbury, Broad Brook. 1 Ellen Coastman, br. m. M. Chesney, Walling- Marion Direct, ch. m., Sherman, Westfield . Glick’'s Pride, b. h., B. R. Pierson, Norwich P ‘Pime: 2.22 1-4, 2.20 1-4, 2.20 2.20 2-4, 2.24 1-2. Colt Race. There were four starters in the colt race for a half-mile, which was eas- ily won by Had Norton of this city in fairly good time, though the race was but a procession. The summar County colt race: purse $50: Had Norton, c. g son, Norwich e ioh e e | idge, Norw e Oakland _ Axworthy, House, Uncasville ...... 2 ¢ Skiddo Boy, b. h, E. G. M gan, Groton ............ 43 Time: 1.28 1- 1.26. The judges and timers were P. B. Leonard, A. L. Martin, Tookville; C. E. Macfarlane, Willimantic; B. . Pen dleton, North Stonington; A. D. La- throp,” Norwich. Motorcycle Race. The big event in the racing liné and a stellar attraction was the ten-mile motoreycle race, in which four entered but only three started, as Edward Adams, in hugging a corner too clo: in_the morning, struck a post and i jured his machine so it could not be used. There was standing start, in which H. ¥. Burdick got away poorly, Ells- worth Williams and William Bode be- ing nearly an eighth ahead of him when_he got to going. He did not give up, but went at them and by his excellent riding managed to catch up with and pass Williams, who was in the lead at the fourth mile. The first five miles of the race was donme in six minutes 17 seconds, Burdick led from that time on and finished the race in 14 minutes 26 seconds, with Williams three seconds behind. They made an extra lap, which gave ind cations that Williams had won, as_he then came in ahead, but the race had been won on the previous lap. The crowd was deeply interested in this race and followed it with much eager- ness and loudly applauded Burdick, the winner, Willlams and Burdick rode 6-hp. Excelsiors and Bode had a 7-hp. Indian. The starter for this race was V. Pendléton, Jr., the judse. C. C. Simpson, the timers, B. A. Friswell and A. J. Balley, checkers, W. A. Peck and John Hart. Marshal Rode Handsome Horse. The marshal of the course is* Elisha ‘Waterman, but acting for him on Mon- day as chief marshal was Clarence M. Waterman, his brother, who rode the horse belonging to 1. O. Smith of Washington street. Thix handsome animal attracted much attention along the track. It is a handsome chestnut and one of the best horses seen on the track in years. Oliver Buddington was also assisting as marshal. In this ca- pacity’ many spoke of the absence of the late John Manwarring, who, until last year, was one of the conspicuous figures of the track. He was wid known and his absence was much missed. IN.-THE CATTLE SHEDS. Some Familiar Exhibitors Are Not Coming, But Stalls Are Well Filled. Out along the south and west fence are two stretches which it is safe to say claim the attention of every,vis- itor to the fair, since it is here that the cattle of the county are lined up in the s heds, making a display of sleek and well conditioned animals in both pedigreed and grade stock that well s ‘Sometit 150 head waere in the sheds ; nggfl) :@B‘ ‘éral herds arrived late Monday even. ing and otliers may be expected-to- cattlemen say -that stock. which shows: in any sort of condition thi: sesison must be animals that have been fed as If for winter keep, as the pan- tures have been entirely inadequate to keep_ the stock up because of the dry weather. 4 “There will be a noticeable shortag this year in the town teams of oxen, only ohe having been entered, and that from Boztah. Ray L. Harding of Lyme and G. H. Morgan of Ledyard. men who Have been big town teams in past years, are ab- sentees this season with their cattle, 50_that thers is a lack of town teams. * But with these out, there is still some fine. quality in the cattle to be seen, making up for the quantity in other vears. Right at_the gate the Jersey herd of Charles S. Briggs of Lebanon attracts attention, headed by the hand- some theroughbred bull, King Carni- val, four years old. There are 20 head in all, including a herd of six grade Jerseys, three two year olds, one threz year old, two yearlings and a_calf, all grade Jerseys.” He has also the ve: Ting thoroughbred bull. Gold Boy, with two thoroughbred heifers and calves, besides one grade Guernsey and a grade Ayrshire. ° next fo him is the herd of A. Hoxsie of Yantic. who arrived in ‘he middle of the - afternoon iwith eight head of~Holsteins, the most consiler- able showing of this breed on the grounds. His high class bull is named Butter Boy, Cornucopia Prince V and ! there are two yearling thoroughbred calves that are a feature of his ex- named Mermaid Celeste Violet and Mermaid Duchess - Farther along is the herd of Wil liam Tinker of Montyille, 13 head, with Ayrshire bull Auction- ears old, at their head, a finely marked animal. Mr. Tinker shows five pair a pair of grade Ayr: a pair of three year steers. of five vear old oxen, hire yearlings and old Herford James Lathrop of Montville comes next with five pair of nicely put up oxen, among which the fancier can ses some fine stock. Occupying a long line of stalls is the Ayrshire herd of Lawrence Raymond of Montville, 19 head, thoroughbreds and grade. The Senator, a three vear old bull, in whic th white predom- inates in the markings over the brown, is the leader, and he has seven thor- oughbreds in the exhibit. An interes ing part of it is a trained bull calf only a few months old which shows that it is a knowing animal. Charles B. Davis of Franklin is there vith a nice showing of a dozen cattle in his herd, Ayrshires, Jersey: This is Mr. Davis Yo exhibit with stock, although showed at the fair years ago wi horses. One of the ars of his herd is the white bull, White Chief, a yéar- ling, by an imported bull, Duke of Fairlea, A pretty little Jersey salf only a few days old and another éute litte wobbly Holstein calf are featfires here. Mr. Dayis probably gets the palm for having the youngest animal on the grounds. A. Kahn of Yantic, a veteran ex- or at this fair, is on hand. with Ayrshires which he says he thinks is about the best herd he ever brought down to the grounds. He has a prize in a yearling bull, Monarch of Man field, bred at Storrs college, and his almost pure white bull calf, King of ! the Lotus F d, is from a prize win- Iner in Scotland. A little spotted calf bout a week. old never fails to attract admiring comment as spectators pass his herd. Among his 18 one ¢3ize number is the five year old cow, Var sarkie Sulky, which he bought at #c. llion for $300. It was a prize winner in Scotland, in Montreal and in Hart- ford, where it was shown before he owned it. Mr. Kahn also has a buil of the Dutch belted breed; the only one on_the grounds. Round Hill farm, 1 known home of James B. Palmer. comes to the front with the largest single exhibit of any on the grounds in the cattle line. 37 head of stock, Guernsey and Jersey, representing Mr. Palmer, who has been a fixture at New London county. fairs as long as fairs have existed at these grounds His herd, nicely groomed, maki an imposing ' appearance, headed by his famous Guernsey bull, Bon Boy, now a six vear old, well remembered by the. annual visifors who keep an eve on the county cattle. Bon B0 has been shown all over the New England cf cuit of irs and for the last four vears in succession has taken second Dlace at the Brockton fair. where he goes » against the best there is Teddy B.. a two vear old, and Ben o High Rock. a yearling, look worthy to and beside their illustriou: leader. Among the cows shown by Mr. Palmer ara two deserving mentio) Dandelion, with a butter record of 17 1-2 pound: in seven days, and Maggie Wiley, a two year old, with 14 pounds. SERIOUS RUNAWAY IN FRANKLIN STREET sbon, the well Mrs. James J. Casey Had Both Thighs Broken and Baby Was Rendered Unconscious. Mrs. James J. Casey, wife of James Casey of No. 80 Chestnut sireet, had both her thighs broken and their and shaken up Monday afternoon when they were both thrown from a runaway team which struck a telephone pole in front of the residence of Ashley T. Boon, No. 89 Franklin street. The runaway, which was hitched to a light delivery wagon without a cov- er, started in Willow street when M. Casey was fixing the bridle while his wife and son sat in the team. While the bridle was off, the ‘horge suddenly started off lor some unknown reason, turning the’ corner into Franklin street at high speed and taking to the east paverient afier going a short distance. The wagon struck some stome steps at the Burns house, moving them several inches, and then brought up short be- tween the telegraph pole and the front stoop of the Boon residence, The horse tore loose, Mrs. Casey wes hurled into the pole with great force, and the child which she had been holding was tumbled-out into the middle of the car track, whee it lay temporarily stunned. John Flynn, a foreman at the Hall- ville mills, and George C. Park, who is emploved in a Franklin. street st ble, picked up Mrs, Casey, who was bleeding profusely from a cut on the back of her head, and she was car- ried into the Boon residence. (he two familics bemg old acqualbtances. The Restores- color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a lu_xu;i!nt. healthy. hair growth—Staps its ‘ Hay’s Hartina Soap is anequaled for Shampooing the hair and keeping hy. for red, clean sad healtt TRt hands and face. 25c. st Druggists. % REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith. Chas. Oszood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Cu., Utley & Jones. ontributors to [ |a misery. -0ld son was considerably bruised | Good Strong Feet * For Everyhody El ives Instant Rci'cr to Sore, Burn- g, Tired, Aching, Smarting Feet. m msl:“b (;v;‘x:zgh;:; p = ointment, and foot mgm misery will quickly fade away. Use EZ0 % to drive the agony drom corns, bunions and callouses. You won't be dis- appointed tois time, for BEZO soaks' into Lhe skin, opens up the pores, and in- stantly sets free the = poisonous matter that causes foot F ! suffering. No cussing around the morning. od druggists for an hour getting for only 25 cents, ready with EZO— Rub it on tonight charges prepaid, by . Rochester, and youll enjoy a two mile walk in everywhere sell EZO mail_orders filled, EZO CHEMICAL Y | A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A, Maple, 12 th St, Steuben- ville, O, says: “For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough 1 had as good results as any 1 heard about. M backache left me and to one of-my business, expressman, that alone a great advantage. My kid- neys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to w vhere it used to be Fole; Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise.” The Lee & Osgood Co. child was also picked up and brought in and every attention given the in- jured persons by Mr. and Mrs. Boon, asey, Mr. Flynn and others who isted. J. Harper, D. J. Shaban and B. Casey were all summoned and rrived. A superfiicial examination showed that Mrs. Casey's legs were broken and after the small boy had been restored to consiousness, the am- bulance was summioned and Mrs. Ca- sey and the boy were removed to the Backus hospital. : Because the regular ambulance is being repaired, Grant's ambulan e was used to make the transfer. & At the hospital, Dr. P. J. Cassidy was in charge of the patients, finding that both of Mrs. Casey's thighbones were broken, one about three inches and the other about four inches above the knee. The wound on her head was only superficial. The boy was suffer- from shock and slight bruises, s not serlously hurt. wagon was completely demol- y the smashup. The horse ran on down Franklin street and around into Main streei and was finally ght on the Kast Side. It was not hurt. The hed HARBOR PIRATES CAUGHT AT NEW HAVEN. from J. L. Hubbard's Goods Taken Yawl at Groton Secured. James L. Hubbard, whose yawl Nightingale was looted last week at Groton, received from Captain Haven of the New London police on Monday notice that the men had been arrested in New Haven and the articles se curad. There were three men and it is believed they have been carrying on the piratical operitions along the coast. A large quantity of goods wus found and Mr. Hubbard and others will go to New Haven today to iden- tify the property. The yacht, which is anchored near the Groton shore, was stripped of nearly everything portable, _cabin broken open and provisions and clothing stolen. FUNERALS. Mrs. Peter Donnelly. At 8.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Catherine, widow of Peter | Donnelly, was held from her late home in Sturtevant averue at Norwich Town and at the Sacred Heart churc ha re- s celebrated by Rev. quiem m: w C. T. McCann. The choir of the church sang. There were many in attendance and the flc remembrances were handspme. The bearers were James MeNally, Michael Donohue, Henry Me- Nally and Timothy Harrington. Bur- jal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrange- ments. [ ———————————————— || Incidents in Society Albert Bard of New York is the guest of his father, Chawles Bard of Broadway. Arthur Bunnell of New York spent Labor day h his mother, Mrs. Ed- ward H. Linnell of Broadway. Miss Marion Perkins of Williams street is in Marblehead, Mass,, before resuming teaching in Hartford. Howe of Williams from a_stay of Adirondacks. Miss Touise ( returned the enue has eral weeks in Miss Elizabeth Fuller of Wichita, Kan., was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Edward D, Fuller of Broadway. se Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street have returned from a stay at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill. Col. Charles W. Gale and his sister- in-law, Mrs_Bugene Kuller, have re- turned {rom passing the summer at ‘Watch Hill. John Porteous and his sister, Miss Porteous, of Fairmount street, have re- turned to tewn, after passing the sum- mer in Europe. for your old Straw Hat The bell will ring September 15th calling in your straw hat. _NO MATTER WHERE BOUGHT PAID FOR IT, OR HOW BADLY IT IS TATTERED, WE'LL ALLOW YOU 50 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD STRAW HAT UP TO SEPTEMBER 15TH providing you buy one of our new Fall Hats at not less than two dollars. You We are sole agents for the. Hawes $3.00 Hat, The Franklin $2.50 Hat, The M & M $2.00 Hat. You'll find here all the new Fall models in Soft and Stiff Hats, includ- ing the latest Angora Soft Hats / an Load it with AnscoFilm. Then print your pictures or let us rint them on Cyko Paper. e artistic results will sur- prise you. Come in and let us show you how the Ansco products ‘en- able you to make finer photographs than an amateur could ever make before. Wa develop and print promptly THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. 1 Plaut-Cadden Builging. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further mo- tice. This order will ba strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. One hundred new patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embaimers. Norwich and Taftville. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrous and the public that he has moved to 66 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: ponge Cake at CARDWELL'S Tel. $52. - 3—S Market Street e . J. LaPieme M. D. oOffice—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone $60-3. auglsd Republican Caucus The Republican electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in Town Hall, Friday evening, September 8, 1911, at 8 o'clack, to place in nemis nation candidates for town officas. Per-Order. of :Town Commitets Norwich, Conn., Sest. 2, 1911, . IT, HOW MUCH You = o v o