Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 2

Women's- ““%What's Going On. The Forfune Eu ng Pictures e Temple, BLOCK PAVING. House, at_Bijou and the R Contractor Promises That Werk Will Start Thursday Morning. Work on the block paving on Main M - .4 streetwill statt on Thursday niorffhg. aincoats This was the statement made by Con: Don’t let the we: ther sman = incoats, .und< the wou. | th Get one of woman who wears our auir. ; Poplin Rubber- | g ized or English Texturs Raincoats w pects to complete the Ctor Langefeld of Hartfor town Tues d e iocal offic . who was conferred with contractor ex- job_in_ 20 . days, d to this end he plans to put & laree ng on and rush.the work as much ibTe, . ~Oomi thousan éight hundred and fifty mot be afraid of the rain. They are | Squars vards -of the block paving are o i Wt gawn | (g, D¢ 1410 Deginning 4t a peint on Juet as Ut SOWH { Njain streel cjust west of the Hooker n the evening as to serve us dist n)mnq_’.-nd Bolng west 10 & wml HeAr the_ Thread City | and storm cost at-any- senson:- 3500 4 ¢ ol L $10.00 und New Cement Walk. was started Tuesd~ morning PR fon the new cemant sidewalk on Charch | street extending from Summit street several hundred feet down. The side- © {walk will front the properties of mbprellas | Charles 1. orge M. Harring- fon. Dr. Robe White and James The present walk s of tar, The surprised by. one_of these sud- k. which will take, about a Weck, g e TS o S“ being carried out wnder the direc- tion of the committee on_streats, of most dismasing You are always safe | whick Alderman J. M. Shepard is w0 have an umbrelle of your own. be- | CHITMAN and Aldermen Pomeroy and L y S DN Tew are the oiher members: cause i's @ hard proposition to borrow your friend's or neizhbor's ubrella « FUNERALS. for a rainy day 2 Mra. John S. McKell. . We have them here | Tumeral services for Mrs. Agnes Me- e~ NP Dy C.Jl. wife of John 8. McKell, were for men. women and children, from g pyesday morning at 11 o'clock it e up to 1400, with plain or ‘famey{ter home, N Main street. Rev. s s Louis 3. Flocken of the First Meth- an adist thurch, of which the deceased m: was armember, officiated. There wers flora) offerings. Three sons, John i . C. and William C. McKell, -of - Attle- h w boro, Mass., and & son-in-law, Blbert chen ware D' Bark. uf Groton, were the bearets. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- Sale ' Kitchen v t Ware service at the grave. Elmore & Shepard were in charge of where Rev. Mr. Flo ken read the Funeral Directors e arrangerients. Besfdes her other relatives Mre, Mc- Our Sale is still_go-! K-l leaves u sister. Mrs, Robert Rob- mz. and there are many good bars] ertson, of Whitrack, Scotland, and-a e v & B niece. Mrs. Albert Colby, of this city. gains in evidence. Among those at the funeral from other - - | vities were Mrs: -Blizabeth Fitzpatriek Veteran Dust Exterminator, apprava | an nedical pro- | M and adopted hy the ession. At ased i sleums. oil clot 5 b can % bl 31 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢c| and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap | 5 bars for 25c| and 10 S&H Green Trading| leal sweeping powder to floors, tiling, Tin- ete. Y e 1.; e sweepinz carpets. r drum s, 50 b, o4 H th ert of M Rev. J. conducted the services and the choir| Little and beautiful from Columbia grénge. tigny At 10 Miss Sarah Riddle of Westerly and r_and Mrg. Elbert D. Park of Groton. Mrs. Harriet R. Yeomans. Funeral servicas for Mrs. Harriet R, eomans were held in- the 'Columbia Congregational church, with the inter- Jests nearly of which she was identified for the whole of her long life of years, Tussday afternoon at two lock. The atfendance was larce. G. Robértson of Chester N. H., ns. The bearers - were Joseph utchins, William _Collins, James F. Alonzo Little. There were flowers, including . a__ form Burial was in e Columbia cemetery. Rev. Mr. Rob- ison read a committal service at the Directors Elmore & Ehepard of Willimantic were in charge the arrangements. Charles T. de Montigny. The funeral of Charles T. de Mon- was held from his home at 966 n street Tuesday morning at 8.30. . Mary's church at 9 o'clock Rev. J. Lamicre celebrated a high mass requiem. Burial was in St. Mary's metery. Members of Court St. Mary, resters of America, were bearers. Only One Complaint to Police. The opening of the fair did not re- sult in much extra business for the Sumpn Fre:. i police on Tuesday, Captain Richmond ceived only one complaint during he day This was from a visitor at T n the fair who during a lull in the activ- e "\ ties at the grounds Guring the noon hour approached one of the games of 768 Main Street. chance. The operator of the same ‘h C took him for an easy mark and de- " Willi i prived his vietim of a few hard-earned Tel. 234-4 SISREIC, Wt | folars. The latter compliined’to He | Times < Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. strictly confidential. Terms br. £, C._ JAGKSON—Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephooe Gaing But of the Clothing usingss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS ‘l‘ ALL E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Conn. it *Phone. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER a EMBALMER #3 Church St. Willimantie, C% Telenbona. Ledx Assistant STATIWERY and SCHOD. SUPPLES 1 ily, but 1 teil them of mys?od {our ‘Vegetable Compound, and that here will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take nes EMrl. J.G. JOuNSON, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. OWES HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 3 Seottville, Mich.—“1 want to tell you how much good LydiaE. Pinkham’s nVegetable Com- ound and Sanative Wash have done me. 1 live on a farm and have worked very Ahard. 1 am forty- 4five years old, and am ihe mother of thirteen children. Many people thivk it strange that [ an: noaown work and re of my fam- riend, as | have. Iam scarcely ever with- out it in the house. ““I will say also that I think there i Do better medicine to be found for {o\mg girls to build them up and make hem strong and well. dnughur has taken Lydia ham’s \;geuble Compound for pain- ful peri always hel, My eldest .. Pink- lndhlmgulnnty, and i hn er. “T'am always ready and willing ‘word for the Lydis. w ]};flik l inkham’s Remedies. . T tell every one _meet that I owe my health and hap- to these wonderful medicines.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- gound. made from native roots and e rbs, contains no narcotics or harm- 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn.} and to-day holds the record lm nn Emst number of actual cures of um diseases. A ntoe varrety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at L 1o put ii‘hlr bl’l.!'l- lore the biie, there is no Scier Uhan ihrough the advertis- ="columns of The suu,un. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Ml 'l 1911 Overland Models RNEST P. \.n-SIHO. 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Cenn. captain, but the sharper had skipped: nem the. police could round him up. .1 Accident to o Autobus.” - & four seat -gutobus thit 4§ busy all day> Tuésday caprying passensers o ‘the fair groynd, met with an acci- dent Tuesday . night aboui $.30 on Main street, at the corner of Railroad street. Oniy the driver was_in_ the car, The ironf axie broke'off near the lett wheel and the machine went down between the cak, acks. It was jacked up and moved over to the sidé of the street out of the waiy. Starts Work ' for New Cottage. Registrar John Barstow had ‘work the cellar. of cottuge on I an eight-room :colonial gh street. © Personals. £ Dr. C. . Simonds was in Sayarook Monda William Fay is teaching at Newton- ville, Mass. State Policoman W. E. Jackson was & Norwich visitor Tuesday, Attorney ‘John L. Hall of Hariford was in Whiimantic Monday. Willlam Tryon of New London- was visiting local friends Tuesday W. A. King and P. wer: in Rockville Tues auperfor court, Mrs. Charles A Gasger, and Mrs. Luciis Gager of Norwich were in Wil- limantic Tuesday _ Mr. ang Mrs.‘Eugene Harris of Bos- fon are guests of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Peters of Upper Jackson street. ©Miss Eleanor Hillhouse and Miss Ruth Tavlor of “Church street were Visiting friends in. Hartford Tuesiay. Gedrge Greenbesger of Norwich and Samuel Smith are to malke considera- ble witerations to the interior of the cufe Which they bave purcaased in the Trving house. DANIELSON Young-Presten Wedding on Tuesday— ANo Specimen Ballots This Year— Embezzlement Case Continued—New Mill to Start. home of Town Clerk and Mrs. Preston Tuesday afternoon ther oldést daughter, Florence Chase Preston, was united in marriage with garle. Martin Young: - The wedding was attended by nearly 75 relatives and friends. The house had been hand- somely decorated, autumy. foliage being used, ‘especially in the reception hali. In--the -parlor pink and. white asters and palms were the decorative scheme, and_in this room Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young, parents of the bride and groom, received ihe guests as they arrived previous to the ceremony, At 5 o'clock the bridai. procession entered, the two ushers and the maid of honor preced- ing the bride-clect, who was accom- panied iy’ hef father, and moving from the hall to-the library, where:the ceremony was performed, were met by the groom and best man, Raymond Preston, brother of the bride. An aisle of white ribbon and palms had been formed from the hall to the library. Rev. W. S. Swaffield officiated at the ceremony, which was performed in the bay window of the library. Morses orchestra played the wedding march and during the ceremony played Oh Promise Me. The ushers were Ri mond A. Preston, brother of the bride, Pierce Hubbard of Providence and Clinton: Young of Providence, cousins of the groom. Herbert Barnett was best- man, and Miss Rachel Preston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride wore a handsome striped messaline princess gown trimmed with lace. She wore a bridal veil held with a pearl crescent. She carried lilies of the valley and bridal roses. The maid of honor wore white embroidered voile over pink silk and a bridesmaid’s cap. She carried pink roses. The bride’s gown was one worn by her mother as her wedding gown 26 vears ago. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a coral pendant. The groom gave stickpins to the best man and fo the ! ushers. The bride raceived many among them being several presents, checks, a silver chest from the father of the bride and a mahogany set from the parents of the groom. In the room where the presents were displayed a book was provided in which each guest registered. The covers of this hook were made of the same material as the bride's gown. A Worcester caterer served in the dining room. which was decorated with ferns and asters. The groom is the only son of ¥ Mrs. C. C. Young. Mr. You- b treasurer ofthe Windham Count ings bank, where the groom i also emploved as assistant to th treasurer. He is a graduate of the Killingly High school, clags of 1807. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fra T. Preston and.is a graduate -~ Ki lingly High school. class of 1905. After their wedding trip they will reside at their home on Reynolds street. Many guests were present from Providenc Worcester. Hartford and New Yor Mrs. William Chase, grandmother of the brids, who is 84 vears of age, ai- tended the ceremony Borough Interests. Many from here attended the Wood- stock fair Tuesday. The work on the Mechanics strect sewar is progressing slowly. The time Timit in the contract for the comple- tion of the sewer was Sept. 1. but at present the werk is little more than half done. Selectman Gilbert was At Putnam Tuesday, being called to t2stify in the case of ‘the tawn of Killingly ve. Mi- chael Grimshaw in the superior court. No Specimen Ballots. The rezistrars of the town will not ny specimen ballots for the shtenment -of the voters at the clection to be held in October. The reason for this is that but very little change has been made by the present zeneral assembly in the ballot laws which will affect the town elections in October. Fxceptionally well received were the pictures shown in the Phoenix theater Tuesday evening. The programme was made up of Ben Hur pictures. Case Continued. The case of Martin Berent. charged with the embezzlement of $600. when present>d before the town court for trial, was continued to Saturday, Sept. 18. To Start Work This Week. 14 is expected that the Williamsvilie Buff Wheel company. who have bought Ithe ‘Wheatley mill on School street, will begin to operate their plant this week and will besmaking polishing wheels there hefore the end of this week. Mrs. W. T. Judson and daughter Ethel are visitors in Worcester for a few days. Fifty to Be Mad About fifty applications have been received by the registrars of voters for the First district to be made voters in this town this fall. It is not unlikely that over i5 new voters will be added to the lists before the town slection in October. It appears (hat the Japanese going to take their next census ac cording to Kuropean methods. For this purpose a Japanese professor from the ‘Upiversity: of Tokyo is now in Rome with 'a view (o studving the taking o fthe Italiun census. He haj already heen in Berlin and na with a similar object. The Jap: census is fo be tuken on more exact unes than has ever been attempted on previous occasions are started Monday on the excavation lorl Six Men Naturalized—Grimshaw Case ‘en: Trial—Eighteen Depositors .in | leader of glee club, Mrs. Postal - Savings Caucus—D. A. R. Season’s Work. . Six. subjects of other governments were naturalized at a session.of the supcrior_court in this city Tuesday, Judge William H. Williams presiding. The sextette was made up of Ru- dolph Depner, -34, Thompson: George Bank—Republican Chapter. - Opens. Peterson Constandeles, 35 Gustav .A. Bjornbers, 45. Woodstock! John A, Carlson, 42. Thompson: Will- Shavw, 53, Brooklyn. was present at tion proceedings, s is u the case, the officfals of the court acting. Grimshaw vs. Town of Killingly. the afternoon session of the court the’ case of Michael Grimshaw vs. the town of Killingly was commenced. This is a civil action in which the plaintiff seeiis o recover damages of 3300 for a horse which had to be killed after it had broken its leg while be- ing driven over a piece of gravel state highway in Killingly at a point close to Williamsville Corner. Mr, Grim- shaw claims that a stone protruding from the rondbed caused the horse to stumble and méet with the accident. The Defense. [ The town maintains that the road was-in good condition at the time of the accident and that in June, 1909, a few weeks previous to the happening of the affair,” the road had been Te- sraveled, rolled, sprinkled and the foose stones raked out as Was also done regularly. ! Selectman John A. Gilbert and other members of the board, Patrick Riley of Dayville, a selectman of Killingly in 1909, and neeriy @ score of the citizens of Dayville were called as wit - nesses in the case, which ogcupied-all of the afternoon. Case Is to Court.- Attorney Charles E. Searls of Put- nam was counsel for Mr. Grimshaw and Attorneys A. G. Bill of Danielson and Charles L. Torrey of Putnam for the town of Killingly. The case is to court, no jury being present. In Willimantic Today. Today (Wednesday) there will be no sessior of the court-in Putnam, but a sitting will e’ hel¢' in Wilimantic, where other cancidates for nacural- ization will be given consideration. Thursday's session of the court be in Putnam, opening at 10.30 a. m., when the above ease, unfinished Tues- day, will be resumed. FIREMEN'S MUSTER No federal aturaliza- Set for Columbus Day—Big Delega- tions of Fire Fighters Coming. A regular weekly meeting of the general committee in charge of the arrangements for the firemen’s mus- ter was held Tuesday evening and reports from various sub-committees were heard. The affair is to be held Tuesday, October 12, which is a legal holiday in this state. Big delegations of firemen have already signified their intentions ~f being here from South- bridge, Webster, Danielsop and more distant points, and the parade gives promise of boing one of the best ever seen in this city. Crowds Go to Woodstock. Many residents of Putnam there were at the Woodstock fair Tuesday. Working on Legislative Souvenir. Souvenir W. H. Taylor is hard at work at. Hartford getting data .and pictures for his legislative history and souvenir. Personal Briefs. Ex-Representative George Cary of Scotland was a visitor In town Tues- a: . M. ‘Dwyer has returned from a business trip to New London. Ex-Senator Frank Jackson of Willi- mantic was a visitor here Tuesday. Eider Amasa Morse, 97, out walking Tuesday, a person of interest to many visitors in_town. ‘W. H. Convey of Hartford vi friends in Putnam Tuesday. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK ited Eighteen Accounts Opened Tuesday—Not a Foreigner Dej:ositors. Up to Tuesday, 18 accounts had been opened at the Putnam postal savings bank. Strange to say, not one of the up to Among acccunts ihat of a foreigmer,.al- though foreigners have been in the great majority nearly ev city where a bank has been opened. | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. No Contests at Tuesday Eve Meeting—The Ticket Named. The republicans of Putnam famed the candidates for town offices at the party cancds held in A. O. H. hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, as fol- Tows: Selectmen, Clarence E.. Plerce, Lu- ther M. Keith: clerk and treasurer,, David Flagg: assessor, Allen W. Bow- en: auditor, Gilman H. Brown: col lector of taxes. J. Richsrd Carpenter registrar, Herman C. Carver: consta- bles, John' Daigle, Peter -A, Gardner, George Warren. ;lerman G: Carver, school commitice, Silas_Wheelock, Dr J. B. Kent. Henry J. Thaver (to fill | a vacancy: board of relief, James B. | Tatem, Joseph Plessis; library direc- | tors. George A. liammond, Dr. J. B. Kent, David Flags; tree warden, Bar- rak K. Smith Allen 'W. Bowen was moderator at the caucus, and M. H. Gelssler clerk. About forty were present. There were | no contests. D. A. R. CHAPTER. Holds Opening Meating of New S son—Plans for Céming Year—Offi cers and Committees. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. opened the season of 1911-1912 | by a'meeting-in the chapter room on | STONINGTON. Monday afternoon.. A business meet- ing of the hoard of management was held at 2.30. The regular chapter meeting - was_called to order by the new regent, Mrs. F. JI. Daniels, who presided. Part of the ritual was used, followed by the singing of America, and then regular business was tran- sacted. Miss Bertha sargent, record- ing secretary, read the report of the last meeting. The programme committee, Mrs. George A. Vaughan, Miss Ellen Wheel- ock, and- Mrs. F. W. Perry,. reported the plans for the winter's entertain- ments to be given at the chapter meetings, distributed the programme, which included a list of the offigers and committees forthe vear, and the topics of the monthly meetings, a list of the names of ahe one _hundred members and the names of “fourteen deceased members in memoriara. Official Board. The present officers of the chupter lavei Regent, Mis. . J. Dimiels; vice regent, Mrs. A, W. Bowen: registrar, Mrs, - Mary. Medbury; * recording isecretary; Migs Bertha L. Sargent: \corresponding -secretary, ‘Miss Harriet, R. Lewis: treasirer, Miss Harriet H Brown: historian, Mrs. George Nich- drews, Mrs. George A, lughln. oMrs, 0. G. Leonard; comimittee on pro- gramme, Mrs. G. Al Vaughan, Miss Blien M. Wheelock, Mrs. F. W, Perry; Wheel" ock; Wolf Den and forestry, Mrs. M. B, Medbury, Mrs. G. E, Shaw, Mrs, E. L. Kelley; fioral and resolution, Mrs. A. C. Luke, Mrs. B. E. Stoddard; china, Mrs. C. M. Fenner, Miss Charlotte Manning; graves of revolutionary sol- diers, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, = Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe, Miss Mary Flynn, Mrs. G. E, Shaw; by-laws, Mrs. E. M. War- ner, Miss Abble Keith, Mrs. F. D. Sargent; cemetery improvement, Mrs. G. E. Shaw; Mrs. S. E. Clarke, Mrs. Mary Nichols. Mrs. F. W. Perry, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, ' Miss . Emma J. Whipple: library builetin, Miss Emma J. Kinney, Miss Mary Wheefbck, Miss Mary B. Daniel rs, J. F. Carpenter, Mrs. C. L, To Miss_Abble Kelth, Miss ‘Anna Sampson; ways and means, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mr& F. E. Reed, Mrs. W. H. Mansfield, Mrs, E. B. Kent, Miss Bessie' Champlin, Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Helén Willey Miss Charlotte Manning, Mrs. S. Niko- loff, Miss Fredelle Randell; patriotic education. Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Mrs. A. W. Bowen, Miss Anna Sampson, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Mrs. E. G, Wright; Arbor day, Miss Edith Kent, Miss magazine committee, Edith Foster Mre. J. B. Kent, ley. TIEWETT OITY Congregational Boys' Club Meets— _Borough Personals. Mrs. Sarab Corning and Henr§ Clark of Norwich have been' guests at Mrs. Sherman Waters'. John B. Ray of East Hampton is visiting his sister, Miss Daisy Ray. The Boys' club of the Congregational Sunday school met at Stanley Wheel- ock's Monday evening, Miss Edna Potts returned to Man- chester, N. H., Monday, after six weeks’ 'visit at her aunt’s, Mrs. H. E. Patl's. Miss Ruth Montague, who has been. spendifig the summer with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Read, in Lisbon, returned Tuesday tc Dorches- ter, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miller and Miss Josephine Miller were guests recently of friends in Providence. COLCHESTER Meeting of the Willing Workers— Game With Lebanen Planned for Saturday—Personal . Items. Louis Levine was in Hartford Tues- day. icdward Ackley of New Haven was calling on friends in town Mondas Dwight W. Thrall of Hartford was in Colchester Monday in the interests of the State Humane society. Clayton D. Barton of Fast Hampton was a caller here Monday. Edward C. Smith returned to Mid- dletown Monday, after spending Sun- day with his family on Elmwood Heights, A _few from town attended the fair in_Willimantic Tuesday. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday after a_week's stay at his summer home on Broadway. The Willinm Workers, an auxiliary of the Grange, met at the home of Mrs. Etta Lombard on Norwich ave- nue, Tuesday afternoom, ‘to sew. Miss Ida Keigwin returned Monda: to_Middletown, where she is teaching. Sherift Wickwire was in New Haven Monday, Miss Martha Reynolds his returned to her home in Norwich after thres weeks' visft with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E,; Strong, on Hayward avenue, Ball Game Saturday. The ball game between the Colches- ter and Lebanon nines, which was to have been played Saturday., was postponed. Manager Strong hopes to have the game played this week Sat- urday. Mr.' and Mrs., William Curgenven and two daughters have returned from a few days visit with relatives in | South ‘Coventry. Joseph Lyman of V\ethernfleld‘ a former Colchester resident, was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_towh Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Brown and two chil- dren of Berlin, Clonn: were visiting friends in town Monday. Miss C. E. Smith has returned to Boston after-a_week's visit with AMr. and- Mrs, E. C. Smith on Elmwood Heights. Mrs, HHI returned to /New York Monday, having been the guest of Misses Blizabeth and Sarah. Bigelow for the past two weeks. Arthur and Louis, Chapman were in Montville Tuesday. “Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. " moANK The selectmen and assessors of the town of Groton ave. to meet in the Towri hall this wek. = * The Hotel Palmer has closed for the season. M. B. McDonald fs ill at his home on Spring street. - Miss Madeline Chute has returned to Brooklyn, N, Y. after. spending the summer with Mrs. Melville Daboll. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has returned from a visit to friends-in Providence. Mrs. Hattie Ashbey is visiting friends in_Meriden. Mrs. Percy guest of M Mrs. Dana, friends. Miss Eva Shurburne of New London was a recent caller in_town. Miss Maude Carson is confined her home on Pear] street by illness Mrs, James P. Brown and son, El- wood, are visiting friends fn Mystic for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and daughter, Jeanette, have returned from a visit to Captain Rafuse of the barge Easton, in Boston. Hart of Worcester is the Augustus Thompson. Lucinda Fish has gone to North Mass. to spend the winter with to On Saturday the All-Stonington team will _play with the Potter Hill team at Stanton park, The battery for Stonington will be Farnell and Shack- ley. and without doubt the game will prove interesting. as the Potter Hill boys have been victorious the season. Benjamin Pendleton and his " sister; Jtiss Helen Pendleton, who have been zuests of Mr. and Mrs, Brown, will leave for Boston Friday, en route to their home in California. iss Lilly Costello, who has been the guest of Mrs. David Tallor and fam of Temple stree.t returned to her homs in Newas nesday Only Goes One Way. Whatever fluctuations we mdy suffer in climate and weather, we may be sive that their effect on the price ot beef will alnays be the same.—New York Post. Going While Going is Good. While a sergeant at arms takes two weeks to'write a bribery exposure, -some Ohio legislators -will probably -take:g jEain.—Pittsburg Sun. % ols; librarian, *Mrs. C. D. Sharpe chaplain, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert; hono ary historian, Miss Ellen D. Larned. Board of management, the officers, to- gether with Mrs. S, M. Wheelock, ‘Mra. N. A, Ballard, Miss Nellie B, Ans An auto car has been designed France the top and sides of which are constructed of heavy plate glass. It is Mrs. Helen M. Wil- | The | throughout } J. Benjamin | ,t :uyonthmsuh]ect,u —_— ! Castoria bears the si ALG months old '33 Dosis - )U\h teresting. Bigger and Detter than ever are.the words that describe this year's Willi- mantic fair, the tenth to e held’ by the Horseshoe Park Agricultural asso- ciation. Never before were there of= fered such handsome racing purses, and in other departments as well the fair sets a new standard this fall. Both the cattle show and the poultry ex- hibit are the largest in recent vears, while the displays of vegetables, fruit, and other articles in the main exhibi- tion building are of much excellence. The midway attractions, too, are more numerous than in previous years; Tuesday cleared off in time to’giv the fair people just the weather they wished. In the neighborhood of 2,000 people were in attendance on the open- ing day, and the programme was car- ried out without a hiteh. Interest centered in the horse racing. There were unusually big fields in both the $1,000 and $300 races and conse- quently there was some difficulty in sending the horses off. Once -started, however, the heats provided excellent sport and some of the finishes were spectacu Motorcycle Race a Feature, five mile motorcycle race pro- vided a feature new o Willimanlic people and was a thriller. Because of the wind, the balloon did mot go un THE RACES. Ten Starters in the 2.22 Pace for Purse of $300. There were ten starters in thé 2.22 pace for the purse of $300.. begun o'clock. After three attempts at St the hiatec o Re A saits Coschade, the pole horse, was neck and neck with Jerry K. The latter fell back in the last half of the heat and Arlington Medium came under the wire first, closaly pushed, however, by Helen Coastman ~and Arlmgton ~ Medium. There Was a. zood start in the second heat. Direct Maid led at the half and took tie heat easily. Direct Maid took the next heat by a close margin. The fourth heat went also to Dircct Maid, who teok the race and first mone; Coschade - took second money, Helen Coastman third and Montauk Dillon fourth. A Spectacular Finish. he $1,000 2.15 pace , brought out [eight starters, after six had been Scratched. Affer two bad attempts ot etiing off, Starter Shields threatened {a $25 fine to any driver ahead of the pole horse. On the sixth attempt there was a good getaway and the horses were well bugched at the half. The pole horse, Fred G.. led all the wav though the: was a fight at the three- auarter’ pole. Frank Murphy. a drive | was thrown in this heat, but escaped injury. In the second heat the horses were pretly well strung out. There was @ neck and neck- finish betwe:n | ¥red G. and Charlie Miller, the former duplicating his work in the first ‘heat The finish of the third heat was spec- | tacular. Fred W. led nearly to_the | threz-quarter p Then Charlie Mil- ier made a splendid spurt, passed his rival and came’ under the wire less than half: a length ahead of oot Prince. Charlie Miller ‘was the teader in the fourth heat. with Fred W. back in fifth plce again; and the starter an nounced the race postponed until today ofinte Big Opening Day Of Willimantic Fair All Departments Well Stocked and Managed—Popular Diversions, Lively Races, a Humming Midway Please Thousands in Attendance—Exhibits Varied and- In- rfmt “The manufacturers of Gastam have been compe]led fi&"‘ P ‘thousands of dollars to fannhmze the pubhvmfl;the signal This has been necessitated by rea,son of pirates counterfemgg the mark, - This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the .but against the growmg generation. ~ All persons signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they wb'u]d guard the health . of their children, Pmnts, and mothers in particular, onght to ouefnlly examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re- - member that the wrapper of every hottle of genum‘e Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufacturei contmuously for over thuty years.—Philadelphia Bulletin. _ Letters from Prominent Drugg addressed to Chas. Conger Bros.-of St. Paul, Minn., siy: ould b S. her. Gastonac trade- mflfln ‘fiflm‘g see.that ists H. fletc_her. : “Fletcher’s Castoria is certainly full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., Fletcher’s Castoria and -are pleased to satisfaction.” The Scholiz Drug Co., of Denver, Col surely become a household word. are children uses it.” Hoagland & Mansfield, of Boston, Mass., say: says: “For 20 years wé have sold state that it has given universal lo., says: “Fletcher’s Castoria has Seemingly every family where there “We have nothing buf. - g good to say about your Castoria Iml we_do not hesitate to give it our mnqualified endorsement Riker's Drug Stores, of New York City, sa of the oldest and most popular prepa: nothing but good to say about it.” ‘Wolft-Wilson Drug Co., of St.. Louls, say: “Fletcher's Castaria is one irations in-our stores. -We have Mo., says: “Of the thousands of patent medicines for ‘which we have demand there are'a very few. of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Camma. is i/ cluded in this-few.” D. R. Dythe & Co., of Chicago; Ills., say: “The increasing demand fo» your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is not slow to sect out a8 remedy of merit and-once convinced that it does ‘all and evecs more than claimed they do nbt hesitate The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal., to recommend it to their friends.* says: “We have alwaye been a believer in the ‘original man protection’ and have been particular never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher’s). ‘We have many calls every day for this ‘would not be without it in their homes.” article from pwple ‘who say they ' \ CASTORIA Al-vuv'~' Boars the ngnntnro of The Kind You Have Kiways Bought In_Use For Over 30 Years. ombanv, T7 MURRAY STREET, ently, Tuesday, bringing in the vear in s, ds: 2 Pace, Purse $300: all tho he: The Hazel, J: E. Murphy,Water-. terbury, Ct. . £ 78 Montauk Dillon, ¢h. h., R. L. Magee, Water Mill, L: 1. 6 3 2 Arlington Medium; b. &, W. Buchanan, Woodbury, Ct. 3 8 9 The Saxon, b. g, E. M Gillis, Cranston; R. I....10 4 § Direct Main, bl. m., P. Mortell, New Haven, Ct T Gold Bird, br. h. Eugene Maynard. Lebanon, Ct.:. 3 9§ 7 Reneita Hal, g m. R. C. Larbury, Broad Brook, Ct T § 3 Jerry K., b. g, D. Higgins, Meriden, - Ct. . R S Helen Coasfman, bl m., M. Thidsey, Wallingford, €t. 2 5 10 Coschade, bl. ¢, Fred ¥ Hyde, Hartford, Ct. .... Time: - 221 1-4, 221 1-4, 221 1-3 215" Pace, Purse $1,000 Dick Mason, bl g, H. B. Clark, New York, 4 7 Billikin. ch. g, T. R. Williman ct 68 Mizs Overlook. bl. Prusic. Haritord. 83 Kid Wilkes, r..g. G. Trwin, Suffield. Ct. ... $2 Lula Hunt, b, m., F. Burke Rockyille, Ct. ........... 4T 4 oot Pince, c. 5., C. Pitman. Trenton. "N. 675 20 Charlia Miller, c. &. Edward * Moulton, Worcester, -Mas Fred W, b. g Ilis, Cranston, R. L.7.% .0 ... 1 Timé: 2.15 124, 2 S 1-4, 2 The officials jn the fates were: Starter, W Shields, Philadelphia: _judges, Fred Rurnham Tebron, Isanc Sanderson. Willimantic, James (. Small, Willimantic: clerk of course, A. L. Franch Arthur P. Ells- worth was marshal and ki the tra clear in an he racing. was_ of C. E. Macfarlane. the Speed department TIME 7.05. cceptahle manner er the general directi superintendent "of Burdick- Wins Motorcygle Contest— Three Norwich Men Entered. H. F. Burdick. C. V. Pendleton, Jr.. and Ellsworth Williams, all ef Norwich, were the entries in the motoreycle race. Burdick got the best start. On the first time round Wiliams narrowly .es- caped the fence. Burdick led-all the way, taking the curves:without shut- ting down. Williams passed Pen- dleton_in the fourth mile and finished three lengths behind the winner. The time for the_ five miles by the starter was Popular Vaudeville Bill. The vaudeville attractions to please the crowd. Bedard Bedard presented a elever line of robatic feats. Bill Collins of Wester- Iy, R. L, formerly of (ntral Village, went on for a wrestliig bout, best tw out of three falls, with A1 Watson o cidence. Collins took the firs minutes after -a - lively There folldwed some fast work by given seemod and the grapplers, . their .activiti-s tiking. the: Loff the mat often. Collins got a- bid scrateh on his shoulder. The fall and match went to Collins in 10 minutes. (Wednesdax) at 1 0'clock Hard Luck for Billikin. Meant to follow and observe balloons and aeroplanes in their flights. Billikin, tie one Willimantic horse in the 215 pace, was off form, appar- Prof. Deblado’s trained sheep and pizs gave a clever performances The slide for life was a strong act and the turn on the slack wire caught the crowad. 4 } nmierits as a curativeé agent. Wiheeler's American band rendered ex< cellent music during the afternoon. Attractions of the Midway. The midway takes up every avail- . (Continued on page six.) Quick Rellef From Stomach Troubles Mr. B. O. Hatfield, 73 years old 3 sufferer for years, is an en ‘friend of Duffy’s Purs Malt ‘ecause of what it has done for him, He Svrites: T have .taken Dufl&: Pure Malt Whilkey as .2 medici over two years, andxit has been 2 help to me. - I was a: sufferer stomach trouble for years, and Dufly ; Pure Malt:Whiskey+has done me mor | ood -than -any medicine I ever used, am never without it in the house andf{ T cannot speak too highly of.it and i b what it has done_for me. T am now i my sevemy hird ‘year.” R. O. Hatfiels [ 302 S. Stricker St, Baltimore, Md. Dutfy’s Pure Mait Whiske; has to it credit more than fifty: year: of success’ without' a question as to its During thi time it. has brought the blessings .of health to = overworked men, .delicate women and sickly children, who find i it the strength-givimg properties thal are so necessary to them. It gquicken: and strengthens the heart action, aids digestion, restores health and -vigor makes the old feel young and keep the young strong and vigorous, It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized %s a.family medicine everywhere. CAUTION.—When you ask your d; grocer of dduer fof Dumys S Puse. Lm\:‘ , he sure you ONLY—{ and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES never in bulk, Look for the trade-mark, the' “/01d Chemist,’” on the label, and make sure the ‘zeal over. the cdrk is unbroken. Price $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Departe ment; The Duffy Malt Whiskey 0., Rochester, N. Y., for an illustrated medicak booklet containing testimonials and rules fox health, aad doctor's advice, both sent fres THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINGES at Tie Bc ton Dry Goods Store. Dan- ielson. Some DLig discounts for ome. Cuoetomers unother week; Attractivg.’/ Bargains on Gvery codnter in the store Buy these gonds Dow. FHE BCITON DRY GOODS STORE Mein Streer, Danlelst. sept20aw cames m. Heech Mgn JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date particular, in avery