Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. - LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarsbr. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES canning, for this morning at Chap- man's Flatiron Building, Broadway. C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, _ The Melon Grower YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association. and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry, By ordering of us you receive tha benefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight veaars, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time ine your teeth without or solid gold crowns charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors und Clgar= Mezls and Welch Rarebit morvza to order. Jjohm Tuckie Tel 43-6 An Extra Choice Line of School Bags and Straps at CRANSTON'S On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles Im Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTION’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. READ! THINK! STOP! ACT! busy business man longs for an assistant, someone who can relieve 1im of the detail work-—and can do it right. The ambitious stemographer will Preopare to shoulder responsibilit for the opportunity of a pramotion always flows to him who is meady to “make zood.’ My course in Shorthund and Type- writing gives this pregparation. Each student given my personal attention. HATTIE L. JEWETT, 28% Main St., Normvich, Conn. Multi-Kopy Carbom Paper and Star Brand Ribbens for all standard type- writers carried in steck. sepdd obliged to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn’'t have to? - Just try seme off our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a box at . DUNN’S PHARMACY, Norwich, Thursday, Sept 21, 1911. B onr{v.vh-;n 1n the city befure 6 a. m. | ,, Subscribers who fail to raceive ic by that time will confe favor bg ro- vorting thé fact to Bulletin Co, —— et THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. IFor New England: Fair Thursday; Friday increising cloudiness; light,va- riable winds Fredictions fron: the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather and light westerly winds will prevail, with nearly stationary temperatures, and on Friday feir and warmer weatner, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Highest 835, lowest 65. Comparisons. _ Predictions for Wednesday: light variable winds. Wednesday's weather: Fair; As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. | _High Water. | m 1 Su | Moon || Rises. | n | Sets .|| Rises. hours after high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funerals of John D. Downes and John J. Shugrue—Notes. tide, Men in the employ of the city are engaged in removing several large elm trees on Central avenue tetween Hick- ory and Second streets Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maine attended ;hr* North Stonington fair on Wednes- ay. Misses Helen Sullivan and May Fitz- gerald of Westerly, R. I, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delaney of Sixth street. Mrs. Simon Slosberg and daughter have returned to Jersey City, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth street. FUNERALS. John D. Downes. The funeral of John D. Downes was ; held from his date home, No. 100 Fifth et, at 830 o'clock Wednesday morning, with services in St. Mary's h at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitz- | maurice was celebrant of the mass, | Rev. James J. Smith of New Haven deacon, Rev. P. J. McCormack of Washington, D. sub-deason, and Rev. William H. Kennedy master of ceremonies. Pie Jesu was rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, and William De- laney sang Face to Face. Many friends |and relatives were present. As the body was taken from the church the full choir rendered Nearer, My God, | to Thee. The music was in charge of the organist, Miss Lena Boudreau. The handsome fioral forms included the following: Wreath from the church | collectors, standing form from the as- sitant registrars, pillow from the grandchildren, floral heart from Wil- {liam Campion, bouquets from B. R. Tilly and family, Miss May Reardon, iand George La The bearers were IJr\hn T. Sullivan, Jeremiah J. Kirby, John H. Cleary, Joseph A. Donnelly, Daniel O'Neil and Edward Malon Burjal was in St. Mary’s cemete; | where a committal service was con- ducted at the grave. The large at- tendance included relatives from For- estville, Conn., Staten Island, John- tsonbury, Pa., and Pawtucket, R. I. Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements, John J. Shugrue. ¢ The funeral of Johr J. Shugrue was { held from: his late home, off Golden | street, Wednesday morning. Rev. | Wiiliam H. Kennedy officiated at the services in St. Mar: church, and a solo was rendered bHy Mrs. Mary L. Sline; There was a Jarge attendance, { | incl ng many from out of town. The floral forms cere numerous and beau- “iful. The bearers were John and Timothy Sullivan of Providence, John J. Con- nelly, John O’Brien, and John and James Bar f Norwich. - Burial was in St. emetery, where a com- ce was conducted by Fath- er Kennedy. M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. " TAFTVILLE Mrs. Paschal Casavant Died in Provi- dence—Notes. Mathilda Casavant, widew of Pas- chal Casavant, died at a Providence hospital Monday evening, following an operation, which proved unsuccessful. She was a resident of Taftville for 30 vears, making her home on Hunters avenue for some time. She went to Providence about two years ago. Her husband passed away here some time ago. Mrs, Casavant was 54 years old. She had a large circle of friends in Taftville, and her death is deeply mourned. She leaves a son, Eli Casavant, for- merly engaged in the furniture busi- ness in Taftville, a daughter, Mrs. D. Morrissette of Providence, and a daughter in Grosvenordale. Therg also a brother in Grosvenordale, an- other in Providence. and a sister, Mrs. Peloquin of Providence. Mrs. J. C. Marsan and A. Pion'left Wednesday afternoon for Providence, to attend the funeral this (Thursday) morning. Notes. William Deianey was in Willimantic on business Wednesday. from Taftville were at the on Wednesday. Several Rockville fair George Wci & days in New York city on business. Charles T. Webster left Wednesday for Boston, where he will spend a week with friends. Mrs. Henry Mercier has returned from visit with relatives in North Grosvenordale and Jewett City. Tom Dobson of Pawtucket, a former resident of Tartville, visited friends here on Wednesday. Mr. Dobson has been located in Chicago, but is now general secretary of the Y. M. C. A in Pawtucket. Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 1i6 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2. ay is Awarded. - 7 Tha 15th annual Hamburg fair was held on Wednesday, and in all ways it |_ @heBulletin. |FIFTEENTH ANNUAL HA The Bulletin should be deiiversa|Conducted By Lyme Grange Fair Association—Pro- nounced Success In Every Way—Many Premiums was as thorough-going an old fash- ioned country fair and as big a suc- cess socially and financially as any that the Lyme Grange Fair associa- tion has held in the decade and a half. There were over 1.500 people on the grounds. A number were in attend- ance, from Norwich, going by team and auto. The Devon cattle from all parts of Lyme and from neighboring towns wer2, as usual, one of the main at- tractions to the visitors. While in points of number this year's display of oxen was not up to some of the shows in the past, yet in the 125 voke that stretched in long strings over the grounds was clearly manifest the qual- ity that has gainad for the Lyme De- vons a wide reputation. The hand- some animals showed to fine advan- tage the care and attention with which they had been bred and raised and many were the admiring comments bestowed upon them by the hundreds who inspected them during the day. Devon Stock Shown. Ray L. Harding, president of the fai association, was one of the foremost exhibitors of choice cattle, showing nine voke of handsome Devon stock from the ‘Ashlawn farm, Lyme. His oxen took the first premium for one ar olds, second two years old, and for e best single animal he was awarded the first prize. J. J. Tiffany, Lyme, had 12 pairs of oxen on the ground and to his fine ex- hibit went the first premium for the best individual team. He was first on six year olds, second on yearlings. Harry G_ Pierson, Old Lyme, had a particularly fine appearing string of 10 yoke of Devon oxen, besides two other pairs of cattle. To him went second award for the individual team, first and second, on steer calves, and sec- ond on five and three year olds. E. E. Gillette, Lyme, showing five voke, took first money for three year oids, second for four year old oxen. Clarence Brockway caotured two first premiums with the two pairs of oxen he entered in the competition, kaving the banner voke of five vear olds and the best pair of beef oxen. J. S. Daniels, Lyme, was second in the six year old class. Some More Winners. Henry Maynard, with two pairs, took the first award for two vear oll oxen, and one of Arthur Sweet's two yoke made the blue ribbon on the four year old class. Among the other exhibitors of cattle wer2 J. L. Raymond 10 pairs, Lewis O. Gates, William wyer four pairs, Martin Banning three pairs, H. (. Pierson, Lyme, five pairs, Lyman Harding five pairs, Griswold Bros, Old Lyme, three pairs, E. J. Swaney, Old Lyme, three pairs. B. E. Swaney., Old Lyma2, one pair, W. S. King, Old Lyme, one pair, John Plimpton, Lyme, one pair. Breeding Cattle. In the class of breeding cattle, Ray L. Harding was the only exhibitor of thoroughbred Devons. His premiums were: First for bull, first and second cow, first and second three vear old, first two year old, first yvearling, first heifer calf. C. F. Jewett’s bull calf took a rst premium as did C. F. Beebe's fine appearing Jersey cow. The cattle department was in charge of H. L. Gillette, and the judges num- tered five: Sherwood Raymond, Nor- wich, Clarence Burke, Millington, George Clark, Lyme, Arthur Stebbins, Saybrook, William O. Peck, Saybrook. Good Number of Horses. There was a good showing of horses this year, the second that this depart- ment has been held. C. F. Jewett was in charge, and Matt Tinker was judge. The first prize for the stallion three vears old or over went to George Gelston of East Haddam, who showed his handsome Percheron that took first money at the Charter Oak fair The second award went to T. W. Leete, Chaster, who was first in the two year old class, with L. E. Whitney, Niantic, second. Ray L. Harding won the first award for mare with colt by side. and J. W. Stark was second in this class. M, Stark took the blue ribbon and money in the yearling class, with Mike Topaz second. Excellent Display of Poultry. In the poultry cages there w=are many excellent fowl shown. Henry Clark was in charge of this department. Rob- ert Sawyer of Sayvbrook was given first awards for geese and ducks. He also took blue ribbons for Chester White pigs and for Shropshire and South- down rams. . Other premium winners were H N. Morgan's Orpington chicks and buff rock fowl; John Cruttenden’'s. Water- ford. buff Orpingtons and Columbia Wryrandottes; the black Orpingtons shown by Frank Beebe. Turkey's shown by T accondas, Harry Walsh dotte fowl, Joseph Stiett, : white Leghorns, Rhode Island reds, J. F. Fowler, Hadlyme; black Orpingtons D. Harding; vhite Wy and homer pigeons, Frank Beebe, Ni- antic: guinea hens Bert Chapman. Mrs. C. H. Morse showec handsome Orpington pullets. Rabbits, Cats, and Miscellaneous An- Miss Grace Perry's guinea pigs won the blue ribbon. Cecil Banning and G. and W. Griswold also had rabbits. There were a number of exhibitors of cats. Mrs. Pentz of New York won | a special premium by her display. and { among those who showed their house | pets were May Vreeland, Old Lym. Harriet Reynolds, Hazel Harding, Mrs. Ray L. Harding, Olive Stark and Mar- jorie Lord of Bill Hill Sheep were shown by G. and W. G Berkshire pigs. Many Dogs Were Exhibited. The dogs were a noticeable feature of the outdoor exhibit. Ernest Rogers had seven handsome animals on ex- hibition, two points, two Llewellyn set- ters, two English setters and an Ir settler, and all were blue-ribboner: George Griswold’s cocker spaniel wa a premium taker, while Nelson Miner, Pleasant Valley, had an interesting exhibit of eight foxhounds, four being three months old puppies; Ernest Schniring had a water spaniel and William Bogue a cocker spaniel.“Ralph Tooker showed a hound. An exhibitor who has not failed to attend Hamburg fair for vears was again present this vear and Jap O’Connell of New Lon- don had his handsome coach dog en- tered. As usual, Mr. O'Connell land- ed a blue ribbon. Abbie Caulkins of Old Lyme showed a coach dog. Exhibition Building. E. W. Ely, wold had goats and The exhibiticn building was filled almost to overflowing this yea @ll the departmenis the displa iarge and varied, and rooms were kept. filled with a con- stant stream of interested and admir- ing There is shcwn this fall for time a valuable collec tion of Indian relics, while the fanc: work, art and other exhibits, in num- ber and auality, ware quite up to the high standard that has heretofore been set at ihe Hamburg fair. Exhibit of Writing. The competition for prizes for the best handwriting open to all the pu- pils of the schools of the town of Lyme was a new feature introduced by the fair asso-iaticn this yesr. It resulted in a most interesting display of speci- imals. Frank Beebe, Niantic, also showed raibits, as did Orrin Banning, Old ! Lyme, and hoth took premiums, while | ! Mrs. W mens of penmanship, all so excellent that the judges’ task was not an easy one. The school prizes were awarded as follows: / Sterling City school, Harriet Rey- rolds; Johnstown school, Helen Bayer- sick; Hadlyme schocl, Hazel Ely: Bill Hill school, Marjorie Lord; Grassy Hill school, Grace Perry; North Lyme school, Grace Percy. The prize for the pupil who excelled in all the schools was given Miss Grace Perry. The school prizes were each one dGoliar and the general prize two dollars. Acting as judges were Bugene D. Calkins (f Lyme, Nathan S. Hall of Preston and Principal Fairclough of Deep River. Fancy Work. In the fancy work department, the Harburg Congregational church hLad an attractive booth in charge of Mrs. Charles Peck, assisied by Miss Anna Antonsor, with a pleasing array of dolls, fancy work, postal cards, and similar articles, On the other side of the room, there was a beantiful display of embroidery. crochet work and other fancy work. Miss Carriec Mack, Mill- ington, Conn. wais a prominent exhin- itor with Irish crocket and other fine specimens of needleworKk: Miss Jen- nie M. Thompson, Iladlyme. showed white embroidery, a brautiful bureau scarf being especially noticeable inu her hibit. Miss Josephine Fiala, Had- yme, Mrs. Ray Harding, Lyme, Mrs. John Webb, Chester, showad embroid- ery. Miss Mabel Martin, Hamburg, nad a nicely executed colored center- piece and there were excellent speci- mens of embroidery shown by Mrs. William Hawthorne, Hadlyme, and Miss Dora Reynolds, Hamourg. Mrs. Emil Diesch, Hadlyme, had a bedspread and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Saybrook, tatting, Miss Mary Lee, of Lyme, had white embroidery also, anda an embroidered bureau was shawn by Miss Ella Griffin, Millington. On the center table was the large collection of sofa piliows. Among the exhibitors here were Mrs. Carrie “iran- ger, Hamburg, with a worseted and velvet pillow and one in yellow cro- chets; Mrs. N. S. Strong, Hadlyme, Mrs, Carleton F. Jewett, with a hand- painted pillow, Miss Dora Teynolds, Mrs. Cyrus Roberts, Hamburg, showed huck work and Mrs. Jaffy Clark, Ham- burg, crazy work pillows, Antiques Shown. In ‘the department of antiques Mrs. Mary R. Fosdick, North Lyme, show- ed a collection of pewter plates, lus- ter ware, oil lamps, specimens over 150 years old. A shirt made of flax, ago, and 2 pair of pants worn by a fifer in the war of 1812 were shown by Mrs. Caroline Reynolds. Eliot W. Elv, Hadlyme, showed an interesting collection of Indian arrow- heads and other relics. Miss Gertrude Ely had on exhibition a small pine box made by hand. H. B. Sisson of Ham- burg showed shell work by the Gay Head Indians and also old New Eng- land banknotes. Harold Clark had a model of the First church of Hartford, 1836. woven in Lyme over a century Bedquilts and Paintings. In the coliection of bedquilts Mrs. Carrie Granger was a large exhibitor, and Mrs. Jaffy Clark, Mrs. Harriet Warner, Joshuatown, and Mrs. W. B. Kingsiey were others who had art cles in this department. A quilt with 20 pieces, made by Mrs. G. H. Strong. North Lyme, was shown by Mrs. Erw Rogers, who also had rugs. Other rug displays were by . Mary R. Fosdick and Mrs. H. 1. Smith, Lyme. Grorge H, Bruestle, the New York artist, who summers ip Hamburg, had a fine disuplay of oils, dealing for the most part with marine subjects. Mrs. Harriet Warner showed landscape paintings, and there was a scene in Hamburg cove by the late William Burg of New York. Mrs. Fosdick had three cil paintings and there was one watercolor, a portrait by Miss Dora Reynolds. An oriental rug was shown by Mrs. Peniz of New York. Flowers. There was a most creditable display v the chief xhibitor being Miss Carrie P. Bill, Lyme, Mrs. M. E. tley, Mrs. Hayden Reynolds, Ham- Mrs. Emma Webber, Mrs. John the last with a green dahlia, other exhibitors. and tlowers were by Mrs. Lucy Daniel and Mrs. Liyman Hard Slate, were o shown Olsen ing. The school display, drawings, water- colors and written work as the promi- nent features, was a corner that was full of interest. It was in charge of Mrs TLucy Daniels and Miss Maria Hardirg. A. W. T. Society Booth. The Ladies’ A. W, T. society of North Lyme had a booth where pennants, work baskets, scrap baskets, bed- quilts and rugs were displayed most tempiingly. Mrs. Sven Olsen of Hamburg had ®the mqgst dnteresting exhibit of a linen sheet of flax. raised, spun, wov- en and embroidered by her in Swe- den. The foregoirg departments were un- der the capable direction of this com- mittee: Mrs. Carlton Jewett. chairman, Mrs. Charles Reebe, Mrs, Nathan Mrs. Mary R. Fosdick. s in these departmcents were awarded as follows: Rugs, Mrs. I'rwin Rogers: bedquilts, S B. Kingsley: crocheted wool, vrus Roberts; crocheted cotton, Mr man Harding, cranberries, Robert Sawyer, Saybrook, had the biggest cabbage and Ray Harding the largest citron. | £ Grange Ladies Served Fine Dinner. A bountiful dinner was served to hundreds by the ladies of Lyme grange, the dinner committee being Mrs. M. E. Huntle; chairman, Willilam Marvin and Mrs. Ellen Palmer. East Haddam Played. The East, Haddam Bohemian band furnished music for the fair visitors in liberal quantities, A vendor of whips did a thriving business and many farmers laid up a stock. The candy and soda water stands were surrounded by a crowd of thirsty peo- ple almost all the time and the for- tune teller was kept busy. There were ponies for the young people to ride, souvenir sellers and in fact everything that goes to make a complete coun- try fair. Athletic Events. The series of athletic events were run off smoothly under the direction of Field Marshal Charles ¥. Beebe. Will- jam Caldwell and Carvoll Menner of the Springfield Training sc}mol were judge and starter, respectively, and they filled their positions in an impar- tial and satisfactory manner. The scorer was Rev. Robert Oakes and the events went as follows: Pole Vault—Won by John Marvin, Deep River: height, 8 feet 2 inches. 75 Yard Dash—John Marvin, first, C. ‘W. Leete, Chester, second. High Jump—John Marin, first, C. W. Leete second. : Shot Put—John McNeill, Old Lyme, first, 36 feet 7 inches; J Marvin, and C. W, Leete tied for second place. Broad Jump—C. W. Leete first, 16 feet 9 inches; John Marvin second. Boys' High Jump—R. Fields. Boys' 75-Yard Dash—Floyd Conk- 1in. Following this programme, the Springfield Training school men gave an exhibition throwing the discus and putting the shot, Officers of the Fair. The present officers of the Lyme grange fair association are Ray L. Harding, president; William Marvin, vice president; J. Warren Stark, sec- retary. and H. B. Sisson. They were all busy men Wednesday, and to their efforts much of the success of the fair | is due. In the exhibition building, how- | ever, the ladies did their share. Much of the management and hard work fell on the shoulders of Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, who, however, as usual, ful- filled her varied duties in a most ca- pable and pleasing manner. It was “0-operation in all departments, in- cluding that of the weather, that made the fifteenth Hamburg fair what it was. NORWICH TOWK Damage by Recent Frost—Mrs. Will- iam H. Falmer Gives Pleasure to Sheltering Arms Patients. Miss Hattie Jenkins of West Town street is visiting friends in Stoning- ton. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street goes today (Thursday) to Bos- ton for a brief sta; “enner of the Old is the guest of Mrs. Edwin C. Canterbury turnpike friends fn Alton, R. I Miss Mary Dav of Worcester is the guest of Miss J. G. Bonney at her home on Huntingtor lane. Mrs. Ellen Beetham has been spend- ing part of the week with her sonm, R. A. Beetham of Wauwecus Hill. Mrs. Herbert Boardman of Holliston, Mass., is ing her mother, Mrs. George ‘Rogers of Wauwecus hill. FEdward Beebe of Belleview is filling silos in different localities—Wauwecus Hill, Laurel Hill and Raymond Hill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullin have returned to their home on East Town street after several months’ stay at Fishers island. Miss Annie McNamara of Wight- man avenue left early in the week for Northampton, Mass., where she will enter Smith college. Allison C. Rogers of Washington street leaves todav (Thursday) for Boston, where he will enter the Bos- ton Institute of Technology. Errcl C. Wileox of the Scotland road left Wednesday for Kingston, R. I, where he is a member of the second vear class at the state college. Mrs. S. J. Moseley of New TLondon has been the guest of Mrs. O. Smith of Huntington avenue. While here she visited her old home in Franklin. Mrs. Chester Cook and Mrs. E. C Hammond have returned to Ithaca, N home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. Auto Outing for Shut-Ins. A party of four from the Shelter- ing Arms enjoyved an automobile ride to Ocean beach and return Tuesday afternoon through the kindness of Mrs. William H. Paimer. Blighting Effects of Frost. Farmers on the Canterbury turnpike and Nevins lane Jost nearly everything from their gardens—melon, corn, squash and potatoes—through the frost of last week. ———— DIED. GIBSON—In New London. Sept. 19,1911, (I'F?H(F-n. wife of John Gibson, aged 46 vears. CASAVANT—In Providence, Sept. 18, 1911, Mathilda, widow of Paschal Casavant, formerly of Taftville. bedspread, first prize, Airs. Emil |« S — — Driesch,. special prize, Miss Carrie Mack; ' knitted cotton, M Alice Phelps, bedspread, special, Mrs. Harriet | Warner; wkite = embroidery, bureau scarf, Jennie Thompson; centerpiece, e Mrs, ' Ray Harding; colored embroid- 15 Main Street, ery, first, Mrs. Ella Griffin, special, Jo- sephine Fiala: shirt waists, Dora Rey- nolds: sofa pillows, Mrs. Carrie Gran- ger; tatting work, Mrs. Robert Saw ver; crocheted in cotton. Carrie Mack art, portrait in oil, George Breustie; best oil landscape, Mrs., Harriet War- ne; watercolor, Dora Reynolds, spe- cials in oils, George Bruestle, Mrs. Warner (2), Mrs. Mary R. Fosdick. Fruit and Vegetables. Gilbert H. Strong was again it charge of the fruit and vegetable de- partment, where there was a most varied and tmépting display. He was capably assisted by William Stark, J. Ely Beebe, Mrs. John Cone, Mrs. Kate Reynold Occupying a prominent position at the head of the hall was Elliott Ely's Hadlyme exhibit of splendid looking fruit, his peaches being so arranged as to spell Lyme Fair 1911. He was the largest exhibitor of fruit, as was George M. Miller, of Hadlyme, of veg- etables. James Dani George G Grassy Hill had fine displays of both fruit and vegetables. Ray L. Hard- ing had fruit and Mrs. A. B. Talcott some fine pears.. Mrs. Havden Rey- nolds showed pears and grapes. J. L. Newton, ILyme, large cauliflowers, James Fowler, Hadlyme, fruit; J. Ely Beebe, fruit. Extraordinary Bittiham- mond apples were shown by Lyman D. Harding and Mrs. M. E. Huntley had a.large exhibit of fruit and vegetables. Rev. Francis Purvis showed gourds, Grapes were exhibited by Mrs. Carrie Bill, Lodowick Bill, Griswold S. Per- kins, G. & W. Griswold. G. H. Strong displayed some mammoth potatoes, a fine basket of field corn and excellent oats, rye and buckwheat. Josie Straub had peanutf, E. W. Beebe muskmel- ons, Jammes Fowler egsplant and Ly- Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes Latest Fall styles. $3.50 and $4.00. A woman’s shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Noerwich, Conn. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New -and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. Y., after visiting at Mrs. Cook’s former | COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL LESS COAL BOUGHT THIS - ; SUMMER THAN EVER An awful rush this Fall and Winter. You had better take yours in Sep- tember—you will be surs of getting it good and well delivered. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tesephone 884. VINEGAR By the barrel, gallon eor quart. A. L. Reynolds 328 Washington Street. Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoats Cloth Shop, d. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main Street. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanfi Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Sponge Cake at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. 3—C Market Street Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. I} Prices positively the Lowest Jthn & G NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 1s strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will be strictly em. forced. ! - Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Telephone 254.12. S. HACKER' 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order - DENTIST ATSHING DR, E. J. JONES . Suite 46, Shaanon Building Take elevator Shetucket strest en. trance. ‘Phons THERE is no advertising I‘h‘ n Easteru Connecticut equal to'fl\o - n for business Tesultae