Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1911, Page 5

Otk FAIR WEEK | @heBulletin. Ice Cold Watermelons Native Muskmelons Canadian Melons Preserve Peaches Preserve Plums Pickle Cukes LAMB IS CHEAP SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SCHOOL ~ SUPPLIES Pads Books, Pencil Boxes, Siates, Pa Crayons, Rules, Ink. Glv , Mu- age. Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, WES. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from miils at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Ca rods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. ——— s MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, an. Callouses treated. Tel. 533-4. 51 Broadway. The Whitall Electric Co. STEWART, Mgr. National Electrical tors Association. Electrical Contractors and Engineers ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Room 30, Central Bidg., Nerwich, Ct. Telephone Connection. HEADQUARTERS FOR Member Contrac- Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, D. J. O’'Brien's, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover. rrops. _— FIRST VISIT HERE SINCE A CHILD Louis W. Werthingten of Eagle Grove, lowa, Spending Few Days in Town. Louis W. Worthing- ve, lowa, is visiting Norwich while on a trip that will extend as far east as Boston. Mr. Worihington is a native of this city, but_has no recollection of the town, 8% he left here when between three and four years of age. He has found ry interesting, however, to look ce and this is the first that time. He was , the son of Edward Worthington. He lived in the house at Norwich Town, which was after- wards owned br Mr. Fitch and now by Edward Jewett He lived for & time in Winona, Minn, where he artended the Congregationai church of which Dr. f. L. West, for mer pastor of the Second Congrega- tional chureh in this city, was pas- tor, and knew him well before his lo- ating_in Norwich eight years ago. Mr. Worthington is bookkeeper for the Electric light company in Eagle Grove. NORWICH COUNCILS WILL SEND DELEGATES Grand Council of Royal Arcanum Wil Meet at New Haven. Both of the Royal Arcanum coun- cils in this city wi be represented n New Haven at the annual fall meet- ing of the zrand council of the state, at which the usual business i= to con- #ider the outiook and plans for the fall work. From Nerwich council, No 720, Past Regent Geosge A. Smith is the representative and Past Grand Regent W. E. Canfield and District Deputy George F. Adams will also gt- tend. Past Regent W. T. Curry and Rezent (George S. Powers will attend from Thames council, No. 1951. Regent Baker of Putnam spent the night here on his way to the grand council meeting, and It Is probable that the entire Norwich par- ty will zet off by the early morning wam for New Haven. Outing at Gales Ferry. By invitation of Charles H. Brown, the Central Baptist Sunday school is to enjoy its annual outing at his place at Gales Ferry on Saturday. Mem- bers of the school will probably gé down all through the day to spend more or leas time at Mr. Brown's de- council lightful summer place, but the 9.10 train in the morning will take the main body of the school The com- mittee in charge has arranged a pro- gramme of games and refreshments. Inspection of Sedgwick W. R. C. For the annual inspection of Sedg- wick corps. No. 16, W_ R. C., Mrs. Louise Goss of Francis S. Long corps, Willimantic. coming here Friday. Mrs. Goss will be here in the morn- to look over the books of the of- ficers and In_the afternoon will at- lrMhlhokl’.an;‘.meg,l-‘lnl of the cirps the King! emorial for the Imapeciion, - . Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Peach picking 18 going on in t big orchards. Mohegan park continues to attract a good number of visitors daily. Wednesday moraing’s heavy show- ers caught the early workmen. Shore cottagers are 'having gosd luck in macierel fishing trips oft Race rock. Yesterday was the thirtieth anniver- sarv of the famous Yellow day, in The triennial reunion of the Adams family was held at South Wethers field Wednesday. A drink in need is a drink indeed— Clysmic Water is always in need.—adv Eastern Connecticut students left for Worcester, Wednesday, to begin the vear at Holy Crosg college, Several Norwich people went to the state fair at Hartford vesterday to at- tend the opening of the cat show. Henry Dolbeare gave a picnic party at his home near Gardner lake on Lahor day, many relatives and friends attending. Local people are recelving the usual enticing literature setting forth the railroads’ arrangements for fall moun- tajn trips. As the last of the almanac dog days. Wednesday tried men's souls, proving one of the most uncomfortable da: of the summer. This year the Black Point school is to be discontinued, and the puplls will_be furnished transportation to the Niantic schools. Miss Lord of Hebron has been en- caged as teacher of room § at the Nathaniel White achcol, in Cromwell, to succeed Miss Root, who resigned. Chiropody: Switches for sale erine Lanz, Shannon building.- Chief and Mrs, George S. Pitt of Mid- dletown were the guests of Chief H. 1. Stanton here on Wednesday and were shown about the local fire depart- ment. George DeWolf, William Miller, Wal- ter and Thomas MeCHmon, Ernest Kennedy, Arthur Shedd and Fred Zun- del of Preston are spemding the day at the Hartford fair. The flowers on_the terraces at the Haile club are thrifty and beautiful since the recent rains, and the at- tractive yard is greatly appreciated by the girls and their guests. - On the way home from filling an engagement in New London, the Fal- con band of Norwich, will stop off in Uncasville, Sunday afternoon, and give a copcert near the car station. A former Rockville high school prin- cipal, Dr. Isaac M. Agard, now presi- dent of Tillotson college, Austin, Tex- as, has been in Bridgeport for several days, speaking in behalf of his col- lege. The steamer Gardner, which has been running between Norwich, New London, Ocean Beach and Crescent Beach the past summer, cloped its son on Tuesday. A good business been done, states the manager. A New London paper says: The statement is made that all chance is over of the recovery of sanity of Mrs. Marie O. Dupent, who was removed from her home on Connecticut avenue about a month ago to Brewsters Neck. Tomorrow, September 8, the Cath- olic churches will commemorate the feust of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with special meditations on womanly purity, meekness, obedi- ence, and the virtues of ideal mother- hood. Many Conaecticut fruit growers have gotten into the way of growing apples in the same orchards with the peaches. The apple trees have been set out be- tween the rows of peach trees, so that if one crop fails the other can later be depended upon. A pleasant reunion of the Harvey was held at Chauncey Har- home at Derby, Monday. Forty- three sat down to dinmer and enjoved a happy gathering. Rev. J. W. Knap- penberger of Niantic is writing a his- tory of the family. The Rev. Edward A. Plunkett, of rwich, who has been assisting Rev. William C. Fitzsimons of St. Joseph's chirch, New London, for several menths, has left New London, being assigned as house chaplain of St. Mary’'s home, Hartford. The Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, is due to close tomorrow, September S. Manager Sexton states that the house has had a better season than last vear and the results of the sum- mer are far ahead of what other sum- mer hotels have to show. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cassidy have re- turned to their home in Providence, ifter heing liere over Lapor day, and vititing their parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Martin Cassidy of Boswell avenue, and thr brother-in-law, Howard J. Lillie, at the Y. M. C. A. Alvah Morgan of East Lyme is won- dering if anyone can beat his Rhode Istand red hen which died Tuesday, having reached the age of 10 1-2 years. She mothered two and sometimes three broods of chicks each _vear. This seems something unusual for longevity. Mrs, Beatrice Cameron Mansfield and son Gibbs, widow and son of the famous actor, Richard Mansfleld, re- turned from Furcpe Tuesday. Mrs. Mansfield has been in Switzerland, where her son has been educated. She will open her home, the Grange, New London, and will remain there a por- tion of the winter. fami Owls No. 2 duckpin team, which howled through a good ~season last vear, i about ready {o enter the zame again and challenges any fraternal team in the city. Bill Donahue, a prominent member of the Owls roll- ers, will make the arrangements with any fraternal team that wants to an- swer. The volume of real estate business in Connecticut continues steady, the number of warranty deeds last week filed running very close to the corre- sponding week of last year. More money is being placed on mortgage loans, however, as shown by the fig- ures of $726,670 for the week, against $588,716 for the last week of August, 1910, The sale at the fair of articles made by patients at the Norwich State hos- pital proved very ' successful. The amount received by _the industrial teacher, Mrs. A. W. Potter, is divid- ed, a portion going to those who made the articles, and a portion toward the general amusement fund for the institution. A number of patients and their attendants paid a visit to the PERSONAL ‘Alden Wilson has returned to M. tic from Norwich, . Carl Wilcox of New London attend- ed the Norwich fair. Mr, and Mrs_Denison Davis of Mys- tic were in Norwich Tuesday. A. J. House has removed, from 193 Main street to 23: Hedge avenue. Miss Sadie A. Bowman of this city has been visiting in New Yorls city. George Bliven of Franklin Tuesday ville, spent with his parents in Uncas- have returned from trip. their wedding Nelson Latham has returned to Gro- ton. from a visit to friends in Nor- wich. John Eno of the Crocker house, New London, was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday. Thomas S. Hamilton of New Lon- don is spending a week with his par- ents in Norwich. Mrs. Carrie Harvey of Thames street, Groton, has returned from a visit in Norwich. Cecil Burrows and Joseph Nichols, Jr., of Groton, attended the fair in Norwich Tuesday. Dr. Dwight Satterlee of California, a retired physician, is visiting his old home at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs, John Ringland have returned from Groton Long Point, aft- er a stay of two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Houck of Norwich'is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Smith of Gold street, Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hyde of Wood- stock are visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Wilcox of Uncasville. James Ford of Bridgeport was the giest on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley of this city. Ex-Captain Hillhouse of the Willi- mantic police, but now of New York, was a visitor here on Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy A, Sparks and son Earl have been spending the season at the Osprey cottage, Charlestown beach, R I Misses Mary and Marion Phillips of Canterbury have returned after a fow days spent ‘with friends In Hart- ord. John A. Moran, Jr., who is now em- ployed at Hartford, is at his home on Bm;:-,u avenue for a vacation of a week. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Colgrove of Bridgeport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tyler D. Guy of No. 16 Spalding street. Ernest D. Fox is home, after spend- ing the summer at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kinfin of New Bedford, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Fox of Tenth street.. Migs Mary T. Shugrue has returned to her home on Washington street, aft- er spending two weeks at Providence and Newport. James Crowley, who has been the guest of Mrs. Edwin Chapman of Franklin street, has returned to his home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams and daughter, Lois, of Fast Lyme, have been spending a few days with rela- tives in Norwich. George C. Strong, formerly of New London, recently operated on for ap pendicitis at a Worcesterhospital, improving gradlalir. Miss Ella Hill and Miss Nellie Rath- bun have returned home, after spend- ing several days with Miss Bessie Da- boll of Center Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn have re- turned from a twelve days' trip to Boston, East Derry, N, H., Providence and North Scotuate. Mrs. George B. Brigden of Newark, N. J., formeriy of this city, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Fel- lows, 393 Franklin street. The guests at the Point View house, Black Point, this week include Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Allen.and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins of Norwich, John Burr of Norwalk, past grand regent of the Royal Arcanum grand council, visited his father this weel, Rev, Marcus Burr of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Brown of Lafayette street left town Tuesday on their auto trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Allen B. Burdick and Charles F. Boswell of Preston left Tuesday even- ing for a trip up the Hudson to Sara- toga Springs and Lake Champlain. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy have returned to their home in Neswport, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Shugrue of Washington street. Miss Margafet Smith, Miss Gertrude Pendleton, Miss Lcuise Miner and Miss Alice Stephenson have returned, after spending the past two weeks at Madi- son and New Haven. Miss M. Francis Tibbetts, who was recently registered for two weeks at the Continental hotel, Atlantic City, has returned to her home in Norwich, much improved in health. Our Imported Olive 01l ‘Whenever you make a salad dress- IMPORTED OLIVE OiL in any way you are well pleased with the way it “works in” and seems to blend with the other flavours of the food. Poor, adulterated Olive Oil fails in this respect. ing or use our There is as rhuch difference between our Imported Olive Oil and the cheaper srades as there is between wine and water. Decision for Defendants. There was a_case tried before Jus- tice Applethn Main on Monday, Aug- ust 28, in which the decision been rendered in favor of the defendant: it was the case of Robert D. Sullivan vs. Mason Gray and wife. 8. A, (‘ran- dall of Norwich and Stoddards’ Whari appenred fet L defendants, Our Olive Oil is sold ounce to one gallon, at SMITH'S B STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, in bulk, one Attorney and Mrs. Edward T. Burke A ums Granted. Characteristic of the third day of the fair, the attendance fell off per- ceptibly Wednesday, but there was an interested crowd distributed about the grounds and buildings throughout the day and all the features were_carried out according to programme. The rain in the morning threatened to break up the programme and no doubt affected the attendance somewhat, but the storm was short and a clear but mug- 8y afternoon permitted the track and stage evenis to take place, and the raclng was better than thé previous ay. The officials of the association feel well pleased with the fair this year and it is believed an excellent finan- cial showing will result. The officers have in mind many ways for the dis- posal of any large surplus that may remain and it will be by bettering the features of the annual fair and pos- sibly new buildings. A few years like this will be of great bemefit towards increasing the standard of the fair. Early in the afternoon many of the exhibitors began to pick up to get away and by nightfall the cattle stalls were empty ard not a few of the stands in the hall were vacant, Horse Racing. There were two horse races and each was won in straight heats, though there were close finishes. In the three minute class Ruth K. surprised the crowd and horsemen by taking straight heats. In the third heat Ruth K, sterted off ahead, but made several bad breaks in the race, a particularly bad one coming at the three-quarters mark, when Renetta Hall was close behind and took the lead. It seemed impossible for her to recover, but she did and won the heat and race by a neck amid the plaudits of the crowd, Renetta Hall finished second and Glick's Pride came in third for the first time. The summary Three minute class, trot or pace, purse §200: Ruth K., Bancroft, Glaston- bury 1 Glick's ~ Pride, b. Norwich Renetta Hall, g. Broad Brook .. Intern, b. g, Thrall, Coin, ‘bl h., Sherman, fleld 5 .5 Tim, 21 1-2, 3.21 1-4, 2.22 1-2. The only fAight in the 2.18 class was for fourth money and that was taken by Montauk Diilon atter Marjorie C. lost it in the second heat, when by breaking in the stretch she failed to maintain second position in which she was forcing the winner. A new driver was put up behind her in the last heat but she broke twice and took time to recover. Cecil Brian gave a pretty exhibition in this race as did Cer- tainly and Bonnie Wilkes, though they could not get out of that order until the third heat when Bonnle Wilkes came in second. The summary 2.18 class, trot or pace, purse Cecil Brian, Chidley, Walling- ndsor West- $300: fordls (s e 1 Certainly, b. m., Kelly stone ........ Bonnie Wilkes, b. g., Etheridge, Norwich . z Montauk Dillon, ch. g. Waternill, L. L .. Marjorie C., br. m., Greenwood Lake, N. SR Time: 2,18 3-4, 2.19 1-4. 2.19 1-2 The officials were W. H. Shields, Philadelphia, starter; judges and tim- ers, J. C. Small, Willimantic: A. J. Bailey, M. B, Ring, B. F. Pendleton, and A. D. Lathrop. 1 33 3 3 45 4 Special Attractions. The stage numbers were repeated on Wednesday, as on the previous day, and entertained the crowd immensely. The high dive was repeated, being cleverly done by C. A. Bigney. He took his daily plunge bath while the crowd stood with bated breath awalting for most anything to happen with so many possibilities confronting him. He made a perfect headfirst dive into the tank. Motorcycle Race. That the interest in motorcycle rac- ing has been given @ big boost during the three days of the fair is evident from the namber who looked upon that race as the big number each day. The speed maintained and the require- ments of good riding, as well as a fast machine made the mile race Wed- nesday a feature which was eagerly { awaited. It was the final number on the programme, which was started by R. L. Kimball with three entries, H. B. Burdick, Charles Godak and C. V. Pendleton, Jr., the first and last riding Excelsiors and the second an Indlan. A Flying Merkel had been entered for | the race and was to have been ridden by Adams, who was hurt on Monday. This accident put him out and no other rider would be found so that the Merkel did not start. Burdick got a good start, and at once broke into the lead and ran away from his competitors, so that at the finish he had gained a lap on Pendle- ton and nearly one on Godak. He made the five miles in six minutes 26 seconds. After Pendleton had gone a couple of miles and was in second place his throttle broke and for the remaining three miles he had to ride with one hand for most of the distance buf did well at that. Another vear it is expected there will be more motor- cycle races than there were this year. About the Grounds. During the fair there was excel- lent- policing of the grounds, Sergeant Twomey having charge of the squad on duty there. Wednesday the pres- ence of the police was not necessary. The rain of Wednesday morning put the track in excellent condition and sprinkling was not secessary, There was a good supply of water at the grounds from the well, though the one near the stables went dry and the watering cart was filled and sta- tioned there, Liveryman Avery of New London wag in attendance Wednesday, driving = handsome team three abreast, which it was intended to have shown on the track, but the programme did not permit of an opnortunity. Some of the owners thought of-pro- testing Ruth K. until she was identi- fled, but after looking her over and gltting the statement of her owners they found that she was an excellent piece of horseflesh and all that was claimed for her. This was her second mile-race. Charles S Hewitt showed a two- year-old colt among the horses which attracted much attention. It weighed 949 pounds and took a blue ribbon. AGRICULTURAL HALL. Fruit Growers Make Fine Entri Spite of Dry Season—Excellent Ap- ple Showing. In class 1V the exhibit of fruit was especlally good for what is considered an unfavorable year. In apples Richard T. Bushnell showed 12 entries, his fine collection inclnding greenings, russets, orange russets, Egldwins, Peck’'s pleasant, handsome crabapples and other standard vari- eties, He was also credited with three entries of luscious pears, Bartletts, Sheldons and Clapp’'s favorites. This collection ranked second only to that of E. Leroy Lathrop of Bozrah, who displayed fine shepheard sweets, Bald- wins, Perters, russets, gilliffiowers, fall pippins, vellow and Avery sweets and other -choice specimens OFFIGIALS PLEASED WITH RESULTS | New London County Fair Was a Success This Year and Permits Promises of Better Features and Attractions Next Year—Track Events Entertained—More Premi- M. E. McGulre of Norwich sent three some nice gloria mundi and greenings. Edward Glancey, Norwich, was cred ited with a varied assortment of fine looking russets, pippins, Baldwins and other standard kinds. James Murphy, Norwich, added to the department a basket of smooth, handsome quinces, and Concord, white and Catawba grapes. Two 'plates of handsome ap- ples, one Wolf Rivers, were entered by B. L. Armstrong of New London. A. G. Miner, Norwich, sent fine ap- ples and pears; George A. Ford, Nor- wich, had six entries of apples, includ- ing nice fall pie apples. Crabayples, Japanese plums, pippins and King of Thompkins _county _specimens were ticketed to F. L. Lathrop of Norwich. John D. Wvery of North Stonington upheld the honor of his town’s orch- ards with tempting looking snow ap- ples, golden sweets, northern spy and other varieties, having the third best collection.” Leon Saure of Farmholme, Stoning- ton, entered fine apples, inciuding 20 plates of mixed fruit, plums and ten plates of luscious mixed grapes. The fruit was judged by Fred Wheel- or of Stonington. FATI; NOTES. The ladies’ Toom was in charge of Mrs. Edwin Maynard for the secona year. Mrs. Herbert C. Webster of Jewett City acted as one of the judges in the department of domestic arts. Mrs. J. B. Palmer of Lisbon, judge in the cake, bread =and honey class, brought to her task experience, skill and excellent judgment. By a typographical error Schwart Brothers failed to receive proper credit for a beautiful hand-carved china closet, a feature of their display. The women all exclaimed over th beautiful quilt designed and pieced by Charles H, Ames, janitor at the Arca- num club, whose' skill with the needle won their admiration. Entry Clerk Edward Cook consid- ered the number of cxhibits most en- couraging, and quite up to the aggre- gate of previous years in his experi- ence. PREMIUMS. The following awards were made on ‘Wednesday Pigeons and Pet Stock.—H. B. Bel- lows, Southbridge, Mass. largest ex- hibit; .first on pair white muffed tum- blers, third on pair red muffed tum- blers, first on pair black saddle tum- blers, first on pair black magpies, first on pair blue magpies, first on pair vel- low magpies, second on pair biack muffed tumblers, second on pair blue saddle tumblers, first on pair blue barred homers, first on pair yellow English pouters, second on pair velllow magpies, first on pair blue barred dra- goons,first on pair blue crested helmets, first on pair white dragoons, first on pair splashed jacobins, second on pair white jacobins, third on pair silver hemers, young: frst on pair silver homers, old; second on pair white homers, third on pair white muffed tumblers, first on pair black winged turbets, first on pair black jacobins, first on pair white mottled tumblers, first on pair black rollers, second on pair black jacobins, second on pair red magpies,second on pair black mag- pies, first on pair red jacobins, first on pair dun magples, second on pair red crested helmets, first on pair red mag- pies, first on pair red dragoons, second on pair vellow English pouters, third on_pair blue barred homers, third on pair blue checked homers, first on pair blue barless swallows, first on pair almond tumblers, first on pair vellow jacobins, first on pair white pigmy pouters, first on pair black muffed tumblers, first on pair black barless swallows, first on pair red muffed tum- blers, first on pair blue muffed tum- blers, first on pair silver dragoons,sec- ond on pair black saddle tumblers, first on pair red crested helmets, sec- ond on pair black homers, second on vellow - muffed tum- blers, first on pair black owls, first on pair black spotted tumblers,first on pair blue checker homers, first on pair dun owls, first on pair dun crested helmets, firest on pair black crested helmets, fizst on pair plain biue helmeots. A. L., Jensen of Yantic, first on pair vellow maltese hen pigeons, first on pair red maltese hen pigeons, first on pair silver maltese hen pigeons, first on pair dur maltese hen pigeons, first on pair Hungarian hen pigeons, sec- ond on pair yellow homers, first on pair black maltese hen pigeons, first on pair polish lynx white barred, first on pair silver runts, first on pair dun, white barred swallows, first on pair polis lynx spangled, first on pair Car- neaux A. O. C, third on pair white homers, first on pair muffed vellow tumblers, first, on pair muffed - tum- blers silver, fifst on pair blue, white barred swallows, first on pair white barred swallows. James L. Tourtelotte, Norwich, sec- ond on pair red jacobins, first on pair red jacobins, second on pair blue plgmy pouters, first on pair blue pig- my pouters, third on pair black ja bins, second on pair red pigmy pout- ers, second on pair muffed white tum- blers, second on pair red muffed tum- blers, second on pair silver muffed tumblers, second on pair silver pigmy pouters, first on pair C. L. tumblers A. O. C., first on pair black carneaux. Kenneth Church, Norwich, first on pair red pigmy pouters, first on pair silver pigmy pouters, first on pair yel- low pigmy pouters, first on pair A. O. C. pigmy pouters, third on pair blue pigmy pouters, first on pair | check homers. first on pair whis ers, first on pair red homers, first on pair white jacobins, second on pair yel- low jacobins, first on pair dun checker homers, second on pair red homers, first on pair dun homers, first on pair black homers, first on pair yellow hom- ers. . Eugene Wright, Norw pair black check homers, first on pair red check homers, st on pair red red check homers, second on pair blue check homers, second on pair silver homers, third on pair black homer: Samuel Knyth, Stonington, on pair white maltese hen pigeon: third on pair white maitese hen pis eons, first on pair white maltese hen pigeons. Ravmond P. French, Norwich, fir on pair old white rats, first on y young white rats, first on pair whi angora rrabbits, second on pair black and white rabbits,second on pair white angora rabbits, first on pair gray and white rabbits, third on pair white an- gora rabbits, first on pair white and maltese rabbits, first on pair black and white rabbits, second on pair of black and white rabbits, first on black and white doe rabbit with voung, first on gray and white doe rabbit with vou first on pair old white angora ral first on pair brown and white rabi James L. Tourtelotte, first on pair helgian hares, second an pair velgian hares. C. A. Ballou. judge. Cattie. Cattle awards made on Wednesday were as follows: Holsteins—Herds and bulls. Gideon Dickenson, second on bull calf; E. Waterman of Bozrahville, first on old held, first on bull 3 years and two of his get, first on bull calf: E. A. Hoxie of Yantic, first on bull 1 year. Pure Blood Cows—C, B, Davis of Franklin plates of handsome apples, including! blers; firet on pair blue saddle tum-| ch, first on ! ond | +| the skin eruption first hroke out till T cou- second on cow 4 years; 1. Waterman, first on cow 4 years, third on cow 4 years, first and second on cows 2 years, first and second on cows 1 year, first and second on cow and progeny, first on heifer calf, second on heifer calf. Grade Cows—Lawrence Raymond of ‘Montville, first on heifer calf; C. B. Davis, first on cow 3 years; Lawrence Raymond, second on cow 3 years; E. A. Hoxie, Yantic, first on cow 4 years, second on cow 4 vears, first on cow % years, first and second on cows 1 year. A. F. Stevens, judge. Jerseys—Herds and bulls, Frank Durr,, Norwich Town, second on bull 1 year; A. F. Reed of Lisbon, first on 01d_herd, second on young herd, sec- ond on bull 3 years and two of his get; Charles S. Briggs, Lebanon, first on young herd, first on bull 3 years | andtwo of his get, first on byll 1 year. Pure Blood Cows—J. B. Palmer of Lis- | bon, second-on Cow 4 years, second on ear: C. B, Davis, first on. cow 2 years; A. F. Read, first on cow 4 years, third on cow 4 years, first on cow 3 years, second on cow 3 years, i second on cow 2 years, first on cow and progeny; Charles S. Brigss, Lebanon, first on cow 1 year, Grade Cows—J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, second on cow 1 year; L E. Browning, Montville, sec ond on cow 4 vears; Lawrence Ray- { mond, second on heifer calf; C. B. Davis, first on cow 4 years: A. » Read, first on cow 3 years, second on cow 2 veags; Charles J. Briggs, third on cow 4 years, second on cow 3 years, first on cow 2 years, first on cow 1 | vear, first on heifer calf. Abel F. Ste- vens, judge. Durhams—Grade Cows—J. B. Palm- er, first on cow 2 years, first on cow 1 year. A. F. Stevens, judge. J. B. Palmer, one grade cow A.F. Stevens, fudge. ys—Herds and bulls. J. B. Palmer, first and second on old herds, first and second on young herds, first on bull 3 years and two of his get, second on bull 3 years and two of his get, first on bull 2 years, first on bull 1 year, first and second on bull calves. Puré Blood Cows—J. B. Palmer, first second, and third on cows 4 years, first and second on cows 3 vears, first and second on cows 2 years, first on cow 1 year, first and second on heifer calves, first and second on cow and pro- | geny i Grade Cows—, R. Palmer, first and ! second on cows 4 years, first on cow 3 vears, first and second on Cows years, first and second on cows 1 year, first and second on heifer calves, sec- lond on cow 3 vears. A. F. Stevens, A. Kahn, Yantic, first on bull 2 year: Herd Cows—G. A herd not less than th first on herd not les; on herd not less than three; Charles S. Briggs, second on herd not less than six. A. F. Stevens, judge. Fat Cattle—J, B. Palmer, first on pair oxen, first on one fat ox, first on_cow, second on COW. ch Cows—G. A. Kahn, third cow 4 vears, first on cow 3 years: B. Palmer, first on cow 4 years, sei ond on cow 3 years; Charles S. Briggs, second on cow 4 years, third on cow 3 years. A. Stevens, judge. Kahn, first on} ree: J. B. Palmer, than six, second | on Horses. Draft Horses—knos Gray, Ledyard, first pair horses over 1050, first on single horse: r over 1050. John Man- single horse, second on L. L. Pierce, second on pa Judges—G. H. Morgan, waring, Jr. Farm Horses—Enos Gray, first stallion 4 years; C.-T. Armstrong ond on stallion 4 years; Joseph Mar- i caurele, first on stallion 3 years: J. B. on | Gladue, Taftville, second on mare 2| years, first on brood mare and colt, first on colt? Charles S. Hewitt, Led- vard, first on mare G. H. Morgan, judge. Trotting Stock—J. W. House, Uncas- ville, first on stallion 4 vears; Georg: Bates, second on stallion 4 years; Hoxie, first on stallion 1" year terman, Bozrahville, first on years. B colf, second on colt, first on mare and wean- | ing colt, second on mare and colt, | first on mare 3 years; E. A. Hoxle, first on mare 2 years, first on mare 3 years. W. H. Shields, judge. Fine Arts. > Mrs. Signe Beebe, landscape "oil, marine oil, rose study oil; Miss M. A. Pendleton, figures of animals, two awards, pen drawing. W. W. Wood- ward, judge. Domestic Arts. Miss Nettie M. Raroli, first on dis. play of embroidery; Miss Letitia N. Kramer, second on embroidery; Mrs. Charles’ Gardner, Waterford, third on ! embroidery; Mrs. Charles Gardner, lace work; Mrs. J. M. Burdick, satin stitch; | Miss 'Hattie Peckhum, satin stitch; | Miss Nellie M. Karoli, drawn work: | Miss Bernice Miner. hafid sewin, Sherwood Raymond, crochet | Mrs. Reuben Ladd, crochet work; 2 Sherwood Raymond, knitted work: Mrs. | J. M. Burdick. sofa pillow: Franklin| |Tord, two sofa pillows: aude Lathrop, Bozrah, decor: : Mr W. W. Rich, Putnam, embroidery dis pliy; Miss C. Peterson, Mount Mellich: | Elizabeth M. Barry, lazy daisy em- | broidery; Mary Ladd, long and short stitch; ~ Adelaide Brown, eyelet | Mrs. Charles H. Ames, H. B. Latham, bedquilt Hewitt, silk bedquilt; knitted bedquilt v, Quaker Hill, | Mrs. A, Furlong, rus i | kell. Jewett City, quitt and pillow: Mr: {P. H. Wilcox, North Stonington, an- | tique embroidery; Mrs. W. L. French, | paper worl s Nellie Howard, cor- onation br Mrs. Charles dner, bead belt. Judges Swan, Mrs, Herbert John H. Barne: bedquilt; Mr Gk Miss Nancy Ver- | | ga Miss E. B. knitted quilt; Mrs. G. A. H Gy Mrs Mary G. Webster, Mr: C. Webster, RABBINICAL DIVORCE GRANTED MRS. BONOFF Three Rabbis Sian Decree on Grounds of Insanity. A rabbinical divorce was granted Mrs. Anna Dalowski Bonoff, wife of Dr. Ante Bonoff, the Colchester phy ician who was recently committed to the Norwich State hospital, at a hearing at that institution on Wed- nesday afternoon. The proceedings were ecarried out in striet conformity with the Mosaic law. Three Jewish rabbis, comjnz respec- tively_from Brooklyn, N. Y., Spring- field, Mass., and this city, represented the church, while the iwo witnesses lequired were also present. Judge John H. Barnes appeared for Bonoff, {and the divorce was granted on the ground of insanily. Joseph Dalowski of Brooklyn, N. Y. father of the voung woman, was also in attendance. A Hebrew scrivener from Hartford was at hand to_inscribe the parchment | ment in accordance to the Moasic law, BREAKING OUT COVERED BODY “Three years ago this winter T had & breaking out that covered my whole body. It itched so it seemed as if I should go crazy. Y first came out in little pimples on my back and spread till it covered my whole body snd limbs down to my knees, also my arms down | to my elbows.. Where I scritched, it made gores, and the terrible i{c‘hi m.g.{ r:‘u’ren‘gg ept, me from sleeping. I tried seve: di& all to no pu e ‘Then I concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Seolvent, and they completely euted me of eczema. { have had no return of the disease since. T never had a good night's rest after menced usine the Cuticura Soap and Omt- ment. I had only used them a few days before T could see they were beginning to heal, and the terrible itching was gone. I | Dever take a bath without using the Cuticura 8oap, and I do not believe there are better Temedies for any skin disease than the Cuti= | cura_Soap and Ointment.” ° (Signed) Miss o CaRins, Wankegan. 1L, S e 1011, ‘Cuticura Soap and Olntment are for sale nroughout the world, but to those who ve Suffered much, 108t hope, and are withe out faith in any tréatment, & liberal samplo of each, together with 32:p. bookiet on the skin and scaip, will be mailed free, on m tion. address *:Cuticurs,” Dephn KK, l which will be the wife’s bill of divorce. Following the stipulelions of the old Jewish law, Norwich was described on this Hebrew script as bounded by the Ygntic, Shetucket and Thames rivers, for the reason that while the buildings may burn or yield to the ravages of time, according to the law the river! will ‘flow on forever. The 'session at the hospital lasted from 3 o'clock umtil 6. Bonoff was present and seemed demented. Dr. Bonoff and Miss Dalowski were married in Colchester two years ago. Dr. Bonoff was bound over to the su- perior court the past summer for prac- ticing medicine without a license. At the jail his actions were such ihat Governor Baklwin appointed Dr. Don- ohue to examine himh as to his sanity and he wes adjudged insane and com- mitted to the State hospital. GOING TO SOUTH WINDHAM. Assistant Secretary Ely of Y. M. C. A. Will Take Party of Boys There. Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely of the Y. M. C. A. is to take a party of the boys ‘who were at camp this summer up to South Windham on Friday, where they will make the home of Cook Murdock their objective point. There will be about a dozen in the party, it is expected, starting from Franklin square on the 1.45 trolley The bovs will each carry something in the way of provision for supper and Cook Murdock will reinforce the bill of fire with some of his famous baked beans that were so popular with the boys at camp. Came to Norwich. Twe Armenian missionaries ing funds for an orphanage in Jersey, were taken into custody by th police” Wednesday forenoon, after a statment by Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of Federal Street Methodist church, that he doubted their sincerity and that they were aanoying him, says the New London day ‘When taken to police headquarters by Patrolmen T. T. Sullivan and Graham, they said their detention prevented them getting a trolley car to Norwich. They showed credentials zalore and recommenda- tions from the governor and secretary of state of New Jersev. On arraign before Captain Ha ven tney i in answering hi questions Brother,” or “No, Brother,” a: e might be, That official said he not_convinced that they were impostors, but he ob- jected to them) remaining longer in New London. They went to Norwich. Incidents in Society I e —————— Charles Johnson of Williams street has returned home after spending the summer vacation in Assonet, Mass. Alfred Moffitt; who has been the nd Mrs. A. N. Carpenter for several weeks, has gone to Taun- ton, Mass. s been spend- IKennebunkport, ing his home on Me., has ‘Warren street. to returned Miss C. C. Bach ler, who has been spending some time on ‘the Maine coast returned Tuesday to her home on Tast Town street. Bacon and son, Da- who have been summer, have Mrs, Leonard V vid of Lincoln avenue, in onet during the returned to town. Amanda B. Spalding and Miss Benjamin were holiday guests Herbert I. Crandall,” at her at Ocean beach. Mr cottage Mr and Mrs, Charles B, Chapman of ichem terrace. who have been at their Point Breeze cottage during the summer, have returned to town. After two months’ outing in New- port, Vi, Dr. and-Mrs. F. S. Bunnell ana children returned Tuesday evening to their home on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs_ Edmund C. Perkins and infant son, who have been spend- Ing the summer at Eastern Point, have returned to town and taken up their residence at their new home on Sachem terrace. Mrs. Pierson and daughter, Miss Clarissa Pisrson of New York, who have been spending some time at Ken- nebunkport, Me,, are guests of Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Steph- adway. Pierson's pa: en E. Meech of Br s have been received from Mrs. Flovd S. Crane of Bretton I, New York, of the marriage of » niece, Blanche Theodore, and Hen- Bascomb Warriner, on Tuesday, the Mr. and Mrs. the A% A Announcemer a fifth, Warriner will be at home after Ty September 1st, at The Oxford, Rocheste /100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames lnqn& Trust Co. Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. BOD:! Cs , Prop Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR« Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, | carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO (0. or Poy Azents land Car and Over u County. MME. TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- ant, Anyone troubled or puzaled with thelr own or others” affairs, call. She advises with 2 cerlainty Rhigher than human powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. WHEN vou want put busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletis 7 your { -v‘rfr\t-. e B HAY Rt sl ) Our business is growing and we proud of the fact. o 1t shows. honest and business-like mafl':'x: ittt A | being appreciated. We have &l tried to please our customers and increase in our business Shows appreciation, Hay, Grain or Feed we would 1iks have you give us a trial. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. 4 Home Coming Time Now houses are heing opened and re- ! plenishing to call special attention to our Cut Price Cut Glass Sale Here are perfect pieces from our perfect stock. “near” ‘When in the n that summer is over, / is in order, we wish No flaws, no cut glass, nothing dut the genuine standard goods that every woman would welcome on. her table. These these prices so as to produce holiday ‘we can confidentially assure you that ard cut glass so low. pieces are offered at rush at this time you have never seen stand= THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Ncademy Book Liste now ready for distribution at CRANSTON’S Bring in your second-hand books for exchange or cash NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will be strictly ea- forced. Bar 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’ One hundred new patterns just received. Good 5¢ a rell. Papers as low ALL BORDERS FREE, SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. - Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wwishes to announce to his patrom. and the public that he has ~moved te &6 Broadway. “hapman building, epposite the Y. M. C. A A J. LaPierre M. . Office—McGrory Hours—1 Telephone 86 Building. 0, 7-8 p. m. g15d Republican Gaucus The Republican electors of the Tewn of Norwich are requested to mest in Town Hall, Friday evening, September 8, 1911, at 8 o'clock, to place in nomis= nation candidates for town offices, Per: Order of Town Commiites. Norwich, Conn.,, Seot. 2, 19it. H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class ture Repaired. Mattress Maker. Furnis Mattresses mede to order and made over, 100 West Main St, Norwich, Ct Mall orders will receive prompt HOWTUCK PRING WATER Tel. Telephone 555-4. " QAFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. tion. 34-2. WHEN you want to put yous ness before the public, there is dium better than through the