Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1911, Page 2

POLO CLOTH GINGHAMS The new cloth. We have it Extra quality Ginghams in wice tan, hrewn and blue 12l5e yard - at 3200 vard. " PERCALES vo- Reversible Polo Cloth ¥ine vide Percales | &res and plaid, at $2.00 yard Hee aa GLOVES DUCHESS GLOVES | .\ e v sivtee i padice Duchess two-clasp aress kia, | 114, (TR W, IANS green, black, whité and b wrown. $1.00 % CASHMERE GLOVES Silk Imed Cashmere Gloves DRESS GOODS 50¢ A complete line B 2 Shepierd. piaid. ete Dogskin Gauntlets Special of Windham $1.30 quality Dogskin 1-3 off. See these goods. sauntlets $1.25 The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. LLTTPRrT WILLIMANTIC \EENeSRE AR SRR R R A SR AR TR AR AR ;- What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Picture: B0 Foents eviptee LT hu e Blou o Radiant Ci h.mr, No. 11, TITY COURT. Jail for Gne Offender—Another Per- i mitted to Leave Town. and B Two cases occupied the attention of the voiice court Thursdsy reorning. Patrick Clifford was found suilty of intoxicaticn and was sentenced to | thirty days i the county jall at B n.' Grstave Saxe also found guil - the same offense, but Wes per to o frec on condi- tion that he leave town at once, which Tadly agreed to do. Leave for Florida. nd_ Mrs. John Brehant and Jessie and Lily, of Pleasant Valley, laft Thursday for Tampa, Fla., whete Mr. Brehant has purchased an orange ygrove. i ars ago Brehant and family’ came to this couniry from England and located at | Pleasant Valley. They have enjoyed theix life in this country very much, | 2 neighbors and friends have been daughter; %o kmd to them during their resi- dence, especially the teacher and pu- pils at the Chestnut Hill school day Next. . Thursday morning, just hefore start- ing time, about 6.45 c'clock, a nut pe- came loosered on the b 1 power Corliss enginc at the plant of The Smith-Winchester Manufacturing company 4t South Windham and siip- ped info the piston head and badly bent the piston rud before the engine could be stopped. A< a result of the accident the plant will be shut down unti] next Monda; The body of Mrs. Ane Eliza Kenyon, ot least, thiowing eighty machinists | who dJdied in Hartford Tuesday night, MOLTVILLE GRANGE {out of work. An order was immedi- | was hrought to this city Thursda z. BAM |t placed with’ (he Willimantic | afternoon, and taken by Funeral DI (Meets Wecnesday Evening—Memoers | Machine ccmpany for the necessary [rector H. N, Fenn to her home in Plan to Give a Pla part to repair the Jdamage, Windham Cemter to await the funeral. 3ol v The Smitn-Winchester -ompan VA s _{having @ fow improvements mage in mesting Predommnny oLy SoEUIAr|he ‘piants’ waten'power aystemi’' A | BLESSING OF ELAGS [ 12 m Batmer Memorial hail: The pre; | [Ar8e, line of 6-nch pipe has ‘heen | AND EVENING PARADE. anume that had becn prepared by (he | o faoa; Jking water from (ho sue- cures o € s e oo iieci prevated by e | piy veseivoir at the rear of the big | Two Big Features of Columbus Day |absence of sciwe of the members. ““h"" la the big furbine wheel that| Gelebration—Many Unite With Ital- Iy swas voted {o arrange for a light | Will sugment the power capacity ma- | € P | | teriatiy: | ian Society, Unequalled for Cleansing. ov.." b held 1 Theearly i » | L . he subject of a fair was dismissed, | riest Ceo r| Columbus day was observed Thurs- § S&H GREEN TRADINt STAMPS | WWing to the lateness of the season. AR ‘“c:fi:‘::;::s MO i " T Willimandic DR ONE CHECK FREFE WITH EACH/ Canton._7The auerieriy meet! Rov. Menleqo Y men. rringion, | Viih 41 appropriate programme of ex- 3 . SoE hiit : he quarterly meeting of ev. Mealecios Hajjar of Torringion, | epiisos in which the bdlessing of the EEN CENT PACKAGE the Parmingtor Valley conference will|a Syrian (atholic priest, was in Wil- | 7o ? St. Michael's Ttaiian Be- be held on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at Canton | limantic Thursday and cele new JugE, of Sl XUivesly e e g R s ! e % | nevolent society at St Joseph's church } at 8t. Mary's convent: about foriy of { wag'a feature not seon to be forgotien The T. R d — | the lal Sirlan Catholicx were In At [and an evening parade which made a . R. Sad ‘:o. idance, e jjar left in the |y o showing. The idea of the celebra- ITCHING IRRITATION. afternoon for New London to say MUsS | tion of the observance of the 419th an- 768 Main Street, w;m anhrm Iov Skin Tro:bl. Quickdy | today” (Friday. He'will semnm here D i nooy S oL Amenica & il . ured by Inexpensive Treatment. |Saturday ind visit the various S<rial | (ived hy the newly organized Italian Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. e | Catholic homes and celebrate a mass | (G ety in this city and 1t8 Success was When you suffer with any skin trou- | for them in the basement of St. Jo- |, galy dtie to the fine gssistance given 'Ble, even’ though the itching seems un- | Sepk’s church Sunday morning, | that society by all other societies and {bearable, do not think that it is nec- ¥ mmgronsim | persons participating with it in the ° | *ssary to use soine disgusting greasy | $100 Fire Dams { excellent observance of the day. jointment. Try Hokara, a pure and| Fire originating from ash barrels| About 7.0 o'clock the various so- { imple skin food that is guaranteed to|on th- prem »f Clarence Wallen | cieties met at the old armory on Cen- | conduin no grease or acids and which|in North \Viniham caused a dimase | ter streel, the headquarters of several &u cleaniy it does not sofl ihe linen. |of about $100 to his residence Thurs- | of the societies who took an active Trifte Its power to instantly relieve any |day afternoon. [Fortuuately the fire | part in the parade, and formed in line <. Area Bard, {iritation of the skin and make it soft, | was discovercd, ofherwise the fierce |in the following order: Platoon of po- 1 | white and beautiful is almost ‘miracu- wind vouid have cau 1 the fla: to | lice, Licut. Daniel Killourey command- | Yous. assume alarming proportions and u |ins: Wheeler's American band, But Cheer Up, for Youf Cam| ot onis are minor skin troubles ltke | messibie total 106k of the hotse | piaces, Charles N. C. Wheeler leader; ::H:lplr‘!, )A]HA’LH]]P.J(}F. acne, hhfi.rbefl —— ‘IG,n'dn KFlorimond, 19 men, Capt. Theo- ch, ete., quickly cured, but the worst H { dore Morrisette commanding: urth Get Money by calling at the | vici« o cases of sait theun or sczema | Fall Pionic at the Lake. | Gepree, San Jose assembiy. No. 14, 10 are vieansed and healed by this won-| _ 'h ot TS Simaens Rouoal ot 4mvn F. N, James F. Twomev: San de¥eul skin food First Congregational (‘.I\\yr). M\m\m] Jose council. Neo. 14, K. of C.. 80 men, . | In order that an: one mav try Ho-|& fall piccic at Leke Wuangumbuus A.I)’nfl Lynch commanding: St. M wmnlle {lsara a( small expense. The Lee & Os-| The varly, comprising about - | Cheer's Ttallan Benevolent soclet £00d company are selling a liberal siz- | dren, left the city on a speclal car at | " baptaleone Pallone and Mariano »-l jar at 25¢ and in addition guaran- o'clock and rode to the lake. | Generoso carrving the American and tee to refund the money if the treat- | Party also included a number of Italian flags, respectively St. Jean pany m. i does not do all that Is claimed for | PATEN'S, anc Rev. William s Baptiste society, 100 men, Napoleon | L] w”. Larger size 50 cents. pastor of the church, and P Gingras marshal: Division No. 1. A. O. If the blood is impure, use Hokara|>uperintendent of the Sunday F., 10 men, President Al Welch, St 15 Unlon Stree antn‘l Taplets. They cool and cleanse | The inorning was spent in varlous | jjseph'e Polish-society, 50 men, Joseph the loc A the Toweiun orms of amus . including i 1 UG na lllr‘!)"fl rlll‘l‘\lelr'..lma. e Rowelndn & ing chestnuts and autumn foliage. At Nowalk rarsiial;; hack antiinige the Yerms strictly confidential. (Suceessors to Sessions & Eimore) Bmbaimers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Stree LADY ASSISTANT. N-an-.. Bil Overland Meodels BRNEST P. I’:N SBRO, 1025 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Baing Bat of the Clothing Dusines;” Mechanmics' Dep't. Stere SHEET MUSIC connecttor 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonss and Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Mein and Watson Streeta ‘Wiliimantie. Conz DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist inless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone | Pa i a copy Zet— HIRAM N. FENN JAMm HA.RRIES~ UNDERTAKER and EM.EAI.J[ER B91 Main Strest. Wilimantic, Conn. ,,v,;:,:.,,,(,,‘,’fr‘ pkin |‘,:::“.:,~:f1mm | A mice vartery or Fresh Fish: alss 1lops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Going Out of Business—=== In One Night! SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. I4th Everything--no reservations--in our big stock of Second-hand Goods to be sold for such prices as they wil) bring. YOU PAY YOUR OWN PRICE—LOW AS IT MAY BE. ALL KINDS8 OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND UTENSILS. HUNDREDS OF DESIRABLE BARGAINS. THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. f» Vachon s Second-hand Goods Store A 2 Sl.. Danielson, Conn. E H. SPRING, Piano Tumer *Phone. Willimantic, Cenn. —_— Regarding a Change in the Business OF THE— Boston Dry Goods COMPANY DANIELSON. - - - CONN. a large portion of the stock will be closed out very much un- der value price. the real It will pay eur customers to begin rly during October and select just the goods you'll need with a discount of 25, 331-3 and 50 per cent. off from regular prices. LADIES’ SUITS $6.00, $9.00, $11.00 and $1250. Just four prices on the whule stock. Actually worth @ $10.00 10 $25.00, and so marked. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS sold with a discount of 1-3 off. LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S COATS 1-3 off. DRESS GOODS, SILKS and TRIM- MINGS 1-4 off. Tempting low prices will be offered all through the stor: One-half price sale on Dishes con- tinued. New English patterns to select from. COMPANY, Danielson. Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Mainager. Mr. | Soutn Wingham Plant Idle Till Mon- | -horse- | The Boston Dry Goods| noon a basket iunch was enjoved. Hot cocoa was made and served by Miss Puriuton. In the afternoon the pic- nickars were joined by a number of | the older members of the parish, | Ideal weather added to the success of the day. Holiday Observance. The banks in the city were all ciosed Thursday and the various public of- | fices were also closad in honor of Co- | lumbus day. Flags were displayed on | the puslic buildings, and from a num- ber of business blocks, private houses and the deccrations by the busincss men along the main streets were also worthy of motice in a number of in- stances. Several Italian merchants had #ne decorations and the blending of the Italian colors with the Ame; can ones was a pretty sight. | OBITUARY. Mrs. Hannah Cannon. annah Cannon died at arsday afternoon at 87 Mrs, o'clock 45 Ives i streat. There survive a daughter. Miss Nelite, who made her home with her mother: a sister, Mrs. Elien Sulli of 54 itim street, and a brother, J. Sullivan of nephews are M Sullivan of thi Sullivan of New nieces | Ba Parl street. Sullivan and city and Dr. .8 Daniel London and her three ve Mrs, Michael Moriarty, Mrs, d Asiton and Healy, ail of this city. Mrs. Jeremian | Mrs. Albert G. Squire. B. Georgianna Squire of Westford |died Thursday neon at St. Joseph's hospital following & lengthy illness. She underwent an operation some time ago and never recovered from its ef- | fects. She was 56 vears of age and | was the wife of Albert C. Squire of | Westford. Mrs. Ann E. Kenyon. sponsors for the colors, clergvmen and gests. Marshal John W. Murphy of the Knights of Columbus gave the order to arch and the procession ough Center street to Vall~ to Jackson. up Jacksen street Joseph's church. where ranks were opened and entered the church. Col. 1. I1. Morrison, also of the Knights 0f Columbus, was an assistant mar- shal moved street to St The spacious edifice was literally packed to capacity and hundreds walt- ed without, lined up two and three abreast along either sidewalk, unable to get anywhere near the church. Dur- ng the service, vesper service, and the | dbsequent blessing of the flags for| which Miss Rose Giraca and T. Dondero were sponsors for the Italian and Miss Pauline Smith and Rev: M. J. Lynch of Lakeville, formerly of this city, acted in a similar capacity for the American flag, there was special music 1erdered that was especially arranged for the occasion by the organist, Miss Catherine Martin. After the ceremony 07 the blessing of tha flags, Rev. M. | 3. Liynch delivered a short address that was pertinent to the occasion. The parade was then reformed in the same order as before and the line of | march was through Jackson street to Valley, through Valley street to High, down 'High street to Main, through Main street to Jackson, up Jack Street to Valley, to Center, where dis- missal was at the old armory, where the remainder of the exercises were held in the lodge rooms of San Jose counct . 14, K. of C. While the were, paraders making themselves at Fome, refreshments were served. This programme was then carried through and was thoroughly appreciated by all present: Benediction. Rev. 1. J. Flem- ming; presiding officer, Grand Knight George A. Grady: introduction. ney_Thomas T. Kelley: response, M J. Lynch. Lakeville: remar misdas Dion: address in Italian, Joseph Valambrini of Baltic {Rev. P. J. Mooney; remarks, Deputy P. J. Herlihe, Rev. Thomas H. Sullivan, James F. Twomev and Ed- ward F. Casey. The Ccitizens of Willimantic should feel greatiy pleased that such a voung society as St. Michael's Ttalian Be- nevolent society and one with less than 30 members had made it possible in Willimantic to commemorate so ad- mirabiy an event of the magnitude of the discovery of America. The soclety and citizens are also greatly indebted tc the Knights of Columbus and other Catholic societies who so kindly united with them in making a grand success of what certainly gives promise of be- ing one of the events to be looked for with interest and pleasure in succeed- ing yeurs. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Youngs spent Thursday visiting the Stafford fair. Moses Goodwin of the Natchaug dis- triet of Chaplin was in town Thurs- day. Mrs. A. H. Hosmer of 437 Main street was a Hartford visitor Thurs- da Mrs. Wade U. Webster and Miss Al- ice Harpin spent Thursday in Hart- ford. Richard L. Wiggins has purchased a new 1912 model automobile from K. | P. Chesbro. Miss Rose Cryne spent Thursday visiting her sister, who i1s a nun in Middietown. Judee (of Provais James & Shea ended ‘the firemen's muster in Put- m.un Thursda: Charles Latham of Oak street spent Thursday with {riends in Stafford and attended the fair: Miss Alice Denman of South Will- : 3 {of th ' towns present. Will imantlc, Dannelsof and Putnam T L L L e e L ington was the guest of friends in Wii- limantiec Thursday. State Truant Officer W. §. Simmons of Central Village was in the city on Dbusiness Thursday. John Keegan of Brook street was the guest of relatives and friends in Meriden Thursday. Mys. A. Squires of Union street was the guest of relatives in - Stafford Springs Thursday. James Harries is making an extend- ed business trip through the western part of New England. Mrs. C. H, Hatch of Windham Cen- ter spent the day ~Thursday with friends in. the Capitol. City. John P. Carlson and family are to move from 243 Lewlston avenue to the cottage at 23 Washburn street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lathrop ‘at- tended the fair at Stafford Thursday, making the trip in their automobile. Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Green- <lit and Louix Hall of North Windham attended ‘the fair at Stafford Thurs- day Ex-Senator ‘Charles Gates was among those from this city to attend the firemen’'s muster at Putnam on Thursday. @Former First Selectman James Tew er weel Mi was able to be out Thursday aft- heing confined to his home by a s iliness. N Dors PBoyer, M who has been a guest of Anna Rothblatt for a few days, returned to her home in New London, Thursday. George Mitchell of Wheeler's Amer- fcan band was in Putnam Thursday playing with Tubbs' band of Norwich in the firemer's parade. M Arthur Perkins, who has been the guest of Mrs R. Parker of Churcn street, hs returned to her home in Jersey . accompa- nied by Mrs. Parker Chief «George Pitt of the Middle- town fire cepartment and ex-Chief John Heffernan of the Rockville de- partment were in town for a brief visit with i{riends Thursday. Miss Helen A, daughter of Mr. and Mr W. B. Knight, who has been ill with scarlet fever, is recovering, and will be able to be released from quar- antine within a short time. Among the firemen to attend the firemen’s muster at Putnam Thursday were Chief Wade U. Webster, Roder- ick Dimock, ex-Chief C. Leonard and _'\ldsrnm.\ Charles M. Holbroeok. DANIELSON Waursgan Man Buys Chollar Place— County Commissioners to Receive Applications Monday—Quiet Holiday on Thurs: Lamb of Wauregan has pur- the Andrew Chollar place in A. D. Blake, his so the onnecticu: company’s family are to malke their Elder Morse to Preach. - Amesa Morse of Putnam, active clergymar in Connecticut, is to preach at the Advent chapel Sun- day afternoon. Attorney W. F. Woodward is con- fined to his home by an injured knee, sustained while pract with Min- netexit lose company for the horse contests at the firemen's mus- of and there. home Eld. 1d- Delegates to Convention. Mary Swee: and Miss Ruth Burlingame have been named as del- egaics from the local church to the annual Baptist state convention to be held 1n Waterbury October 16 and 17. Dr. and Mrs. Ricnzl Robinson are expected back Saturday from a_visit of a few davs at Manchester, N. H., guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. 'Meiville ench, The mill of pany was operativ Putuam T> Limit Number of Saloons. It is undersicod that temperance interests will use their best efforts to have the number of saloons to be li- censed in Daniclson kept down to -« minimum, in which effort they will have the support of some people who the Danielson Cotion closed Thursday, many s attending the muster are not no-license vote Lafayette Club's Ctficers. Lafayatte club_has olected the fol- lowing officers. Presidsnt, . Gagnon; vice president, F. Lajeunnesse; coi- responding _secretary, D. E. Jeite; financial recretary, F. Mailhot: treas . Woiserd: jaaitor, F. Mailhot; janitor, E. Gavdreau. Commissioners Coming Monday. Monday of next week has been set as the date when the county commis- sione will be in Danielson, at the selectmen’s office, relative to receiv- ing applications for licenses ir the town of Killingly. Will Represent O E. Burton, I. E. Warren, n and E. A. Warner have delegates from Orient iodge, to _the grand lodge session, Waterbury next week, Proud of Firs Mentioning not recogni: ane's friends: weil, a large number of Dan ielsoa people bardly knew the mem bers of the fire department Thursds morning when they turned out for a shori parade before gcing to Putuam dressed in taeir newxy regulation uni- forns. They everybody fuid s> Quiet Day for Borough. Danielson’s business section was de- nt Lodge. (<3 been H. Bac elected K. of P. meetin, serted Thursday About evervone who could gef away wen' to Putnam 1o b2 Lresent at-the muster. Tr traffic was heavy and the steam so got a zood share of (he extra isin.sa. Automobiles in number were also driven up to the neighbor- ing town Ly local peapie. Therc is to be a religious service at the Sparks gistrict schoolhouse, in the fortheastern corner of XKillingly Sunday eiterrcon. Kent A. Darbie of Killingly wilt be in charge of the ser- vice, which will pe attended by Dan- ielson people. Miraculous Escape. Those who on Thursday visited the scene of the accident in which Pete Young's automobile was wrecked on the road between Brooklyn and Dan- iclson Wednesday evening were unan- imous In the expression that they could not understand how the three occupants of the car escaped without being killed. It takes a terrible im- pact to snap off a big telephone pole, as was done when the touring car hit the one that wrecked it. Dayville Postal Savings Banks. The postal savings bank service in connection with the Killingly (Day- ville) postoffice will be instituted on Monday of next week. This depart- ment will transact business from 7 . m. to 6 p. m, Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Perez B. Adams of Attawaugan recently célebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in that village. A number of relatives and friends were present at an oyster supper and social gathering. FUNERAL. Patrick Braney. Funeral services of Patrick Brancy of Hampion. who dled in St. Joseoh's Kospital, Willlmantic, were held trom St James' cliurch Thursds ai ‘11 o'clock. Rev. Victor Faure offi ciating. There were = many relatives and_friends frem various surrounding Burial - was In St certainly locked well and | Jlmaa ‘cemetery, Maple street. - Lyuis Kennedy was the funeral director. \lr. Braney, who was blind, was at one time engaged in business in the ballemenl of the Evans block in Dan- felson. DANIELSON FIREMEN WIN AT PUTNAM. Local Men Bring Home $72.50 Prize Money. The General Putnam steamer set the roof of a house afire on School street, Putnam, Thursday afternoon, while en- gaged in the steamer contest at the firemen’s muster, sparks from the stack igniting the shingles. This, however. dld not depress the spirits of the local men, for they immediately put the fire out and they with the other companies were clated when they returned {o Danielson early in the evening, Dan- ielson having won all first honors in the parade, on appearance and decora- tions, and tied for first place in the horse hose contest only because of dif- ficulty in_adjusting the nozzle after the team had made the fastest run of any of the entries. The prize money Lrought home amounted to $72.50, and but for the little trouble = mentioned would have been $75 more. More than 1,000 Danielson people, including War- den Frank P. Warren, members of the court of burgesses and Chiel Engincer A. P. Woodward, were present at Put- nam to witness the fine showing of the local department. which was enthusi- astically applauded. STAFFORD SPRINGS Closing Day of Big Fair—Crowd Wit- nesses Races and Contests—Wind to> Strong for Balloon Ascension. The 42d annual fair of the Stafford Springs agricultural society closed on | Thur: after a Bucscssful run of three days. The sun shone just as brightly on the closing day as on the two previou: days and fempted many to come to the fair wio otherwise would have remained away. It was & legal holiday (Columbus day), and as a resuit, many visitors tendance from nearby Massachuseits towr A feature of Thursday’s lautomobile parade. The in the borough and moved out to_the grounds and around the track, where the friends of the various handsomely decorated avtos greeted them with much applause. The midway was a place again Thursday and al- a few pulled up stakes and ont early in the afterncon, were not a few who the sun had crept beneath western hills. The side shows, blast and copped 4 were in at- Connecticut and fair was the i thera until the 00, were Z00d many in_fall dollars during the @z The balloon ascen- sion, which was a pleasing feature Fuesday and Wednesday, with double and triple parachute drops., was again on the programme, but Professor Har- dy did tot make nis sensational as- cent and drcp, as it was oo windy. The platform sin Iso was repeated in its entirety, The lerze number .of Rorses stablcd in the barns on the west side of the track aitracted many ad- miring speciators during the day. A Great Attraction. The Connecticut Agricultural colicge always has an exhibit at this fair, but never before has this department created such interest at the local fair. The entomcicgical department cor prised a study of hugs, moths, beetl butterilies and ocher insects. Here also, among other thing: < the fly exhibit, or “typhoid fly,” ‘which is none other than the common housefly and is said to be r rying typhoid fever. Larger exhibits weve shown in the main ha!l than ever befcre and to the inexperiencec it woull seem as though all would come out prize winne Great Success. sponsible for o wire. An added fcature, Thursday, was I nigh ‘school. rolay vace tcams, from | Monsen acudgemy, Ware and ekvilie | high schools participating. The 5-mile motoreycle race also added interest to the programme. Society's Officials. The officials of the association | whom is due the credit of getting {& fair on sueh a magnificent scale Willlam H_Hall, president; . B. \4-(11’. 28D0N¢INE secretary with, recording secretary Siswick, treasurer. To Li who had charge of the { | i and George speed classes, is due in A large measure credit for providing such an excellent pro- gramme The Races. | Races unfirishcd Wednesday werc |run off Thursday as follows: 222 trot, 223 pace Mattic W 1 | Charlie Herr .. 5 | Wright Box Enly Miss Hubbard .. ity | samuel s g 3 White wins | Macde | The Nutmeg 218 pace Joe Mapes {Sir Thom: 2 Lady Jane Etta | Cecil Bryan . 1 view | Aley Box < i Marion Dire Sl | Paul Clifiora .« i lcy Boy win! ' line formed | remained | |, Taken as a whole the fair was one f the mosi successful held in recent ears and the agricultural society is highly pleased at the results. The racing programme included raore and belter entries than ever be- fore and most of the racing was ex- citing, it being sometimes difficult to Getermins the winners, so ciose were | the horses when thay passed undes O'Hailoran | | 215 1-4. imo 14 Stoke: | Forest ~Prince la Wiliis | Major Strong | Tellorville Ladd Dingcas {Edna A .. Time: 2.1 Forsst Prince broke ord by a full second the track ¥ in’ the first heat 211 1-4. 217, trot. of the race, trotting race. ) class; $250: Nellie Island La: Cornella Watervi Don Cecelian Rena Shelton S. Lizate S H | Star Tucker 4 The Tramp 2 5 Time: 2.19; 219 1-4 ed on account of darkness. be run off at 10 a. m., Friday. Motorcycle Race. -mile motorcycle v was first, Milo I second, Roy Connor_third, John all fourth; time, 8.2 Rockville Wins. igh ' school relay race, Rockville was first, Ware second: time 3.53 3-4. Pocket Picked of Over $600. The midway was not without the much warned against piekpockets, and not a few rolls were missed Wednesday afternoon. One of the greatest losses Teported was & purse containing be- tween $§00 and 3700, As soon as the Mor- Purse | race, | The sanitary, scientific cream- ery makes Gold Medal Butter pure. The odor-proof, germ- proof, dust-proof package keeps it pure. The same package which has made Uneeda Biscuit the na- tional soda cracker, has made Gold Medal the popular New England butter. Identically ! the same sanitary package is ; used for both. No other creamery can use this package. That is why Gold Medal is the only butter that reaches you with its purity perfectly guarded, its delicious flavor perfectly preserved. Seven million pounds of Gold Medal Creamery Butter were sold last year. We did not receive a single complaint. A treat is in store for you if you taste it today. Dillon & Douglass Sew Haven Hartford Springfield Providence / loss was made known the grounds were | ing ofi%he. state reform school, of searched by a score of detectives, and | which he atrustec special warning was siven to . the| Mrs: Robert Woodworth, Mrs. Oiiver crowd regarding the presence of the | Woodworth and son Oliver, Jr., of w pickpockets, nt Wednesday ut Henry ]EWE cn’y . Sherman Waters is visiting ir York, Congregational Ladies’ Society Meets | = | with Miss S. K. Adams—Trustee | MOSLEMS READING Palmer Attends Reform School | THE SCRIPTURES | son gl Msating. | Thousands~ Bought Each Year' by The Ladies’ society of the Congry Them, Says Missionary. gational -church ‘v\: at Miss S, K Milway Wik, Oct. 12.—Speaking Adams’ home on Thursday afternoon, | on the ch: #2.OF tha Drebbnt. BYDOLY thirty-five being present. The rooms | tunity in Turkey, the American o : ; Board o oign . Missions meeting im were decorated with autumn leaves, | _ ferns and asters. At the business | Milwaukee today Rev. J. L. Fowle of meeting it was voted to hold a rum decllared that each year thou- Tage saie instead of a bazaar later, | Sands of cobies of the Christian scrip- s Sl Refreshmente were | tufes, in whole or in part, ave bought | served by Miss Adams, who wa; - | and by AMoslems. | sisted by M F. 1. Ray, Mrs. L. i spenks representing the P on, Mrs. John Whalley and M » it opportunity s Charles Wolf, and Miss Sarah Palmer. | they have faced it in different parts of £ ™M g M o B I"Turkey and Chin were united in de- Glpsts of Mr-caad, Wes, 9- | claring that absolutely a new attitude Mr. and M A. A. Young have as|had trauspired since the dates of the their guests Mr. Young's sister. Mrs. | Boxer massacres and the Turkish rev- Gracs Weatherby —and son, C. Al olution. Weatherby Boston g At Meriden Meeting. During the last five years the strides Kk (. Palmer was in Meriden | made in the American automobile In- -sdxy to attend the annual meet- have been gigantic. 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