Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 6

- Grand Jury Returns Three Indictments—Two Unhappy " Wives Granted Divorces—James O. Hazzard Assistant i Forester of New Jersey. " —_— » a house erected in the lot on Franklin street purchased from the Whipple brothers. Pending its completion he will reside in School street. Charles P. Ecclestone is clearing his land In Spruce street near Narragan- sett avenue preparatory to erecting veral houses thereon. Marcus Darling of 4 hérk{‘. I|%uwmm; % 3 ou 'Ie: Howard H, Gavitt, Narra- i1, embezzlement. The accused ~d not guilty and they were held in bonds of $1,000, $1,000 and Pawcatucl paralysly Tuesd: is considered as serious The Ladies' Aid society of Calvar: Baptfst chlirch was entertained Tues After young men, Selectman Stahle stoppe the perfume and envelope and th knockdown games in the sideshow o Howe's circuj Paul H. Hi with the 21st and not the 28th Con neoticut regiment. noti Tues certain real est Dr. A. H. Chicago to visit his Morton_Hiscox. by another daughter, Mrs. Seth Thom , of Thomaston, Conn. The Forest Park Reservation com e. i B » 2 Woodrow ‘Wilson is president, issues monthly publication of invaluable in: terest on matters th go ‘it James Q. Hazard of Westerly, grad- uate of Brown and the Yale Forestry school, is assistant forester. In the latest publication 60 pages are de- voted to an illustrated article on The Planting and Care of Shide Trees by Messrs. Gaskill and Hazard. STAFFORD SPRINGS Vote on License Question Desired— High School Pupils to Form Basket- ball Team. ‘The condition of Carl Mullin, who ‘was. operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital last week, is reported favorable, A .petition has been circulated to get signers representing the selectmen to Place in the warning for the town elec- tion a notice that there will.be a vote on the license question. The required nunyber of names have been secured and the list deposited with the town @lerk. B thall Team. ‘The high school pupils are organiz- ing a basketball team. An effort will be made to pay more attention than usual to athletics the coming year. Mr. and M Harry Markoff have been spending a few days in Colches- ter. A Real Smart Man. Meanwhile, your Uncle John Rocke. feller placidly knocks the golf ball over the links, reflecting upon the sil liness of men who commit themselves by tongue or pen. icago News. Nothing But Trouble in Sight. the-grass signs bull moose.—A: in tfant a Constitution. Civil war veteran, received a strokd of v, and his condition Gay by Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pea- in | cock at their Pleasant View bungalow. exposition by two Westerly ; Shara engaged as clerk in his brother Luke's store in Norwich upon his return from the Civil war Petition was received with order of in the Westerly probate court ay afternoon from the guardian of the estate of Alice R. O'Brien to sell Spicer, Sr., has gone to daughter, Mrs. He was accompanied mission of New Jersey, of which Gov. at pertain to fon- estry. Alfred Gaskill is state forester and secretary of the commission and With congress adjourned LaFollette will have more time fo plant keep-off- the path, of the NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Woodstock, Sept. 17.—All records for attendance probably broken, was what several of the officials of the Wood- crowd had gotten inside the gates for the 54th annual’ exhibition of the so- clety. There was certainly a tgrong on the grounds, probably in excess of 5,000, and they jammed every point Jf vantage to witness the events on the programme. The crowd began to come early. By 11 o'clock there were more than three thousand on the grounds, and the lane leading to the entrance was packed solid with automobiles and vehicles of every description. No extraordinary attractions had been planned to bring out the big crowd, but the fair is uni- formly good and gets the people. This year proved no exception: to the rule. As bright a day as could be wished served to make everything and every- body agreeable. ¢ The Woodstock fair is not much dif- ferent this vear than it has been for years past—it is the same good, old- fashioned, thoroughly enjoyable and reliable country fair. The exhibits are a y d e L patrons for more than half a century and the opportunities for gocial inter- course and entertainment fully as good as ever. Exhibition Buildings. At Tuesday’s show about everyone spent the first hour or two in looking over the displays in the exhibition buildings and the entries in the live- stock and poultry departments. All of these were up to the standard. In exhibition hall, the Plaut-Cadden company of Norwich has, near the entrancs, a showing of Wasserman pianes and Wasserman player-pianos. Adelard Morin is in charge of the ex- hibit and Ellsworth Burton of Dan- ielson is the player demonstrator. | Sheet music was given away in quan- tities to the hundreds who Visited the section during the day and there were other souvenirs for those who came to the corner occupied by the Nor- wich firm. Chandler & Morse, Putnam, show a line of Sterling ranges and Herald heaters, their show getting continuous attenticr during the day. Ballard & Clark of Putnam show Glenwood ranges and heaters in their - firm as demonstrator. Peter A. Gardner, shoWing harness- es, and Alexander'’s store, showing Dorothy Dodd shoes, are other Putnam exhibitors. An_attractive display is that of By- ron D. Bugbee, Putnam, his section including a showing of the newest things in Beacon blankets and bath- robe blankets. This exhibition hall was crowded to capacity throughout the day; it was difficult to get through untii late in the afternoon. Fruit, Vegetables, Ete. In this building with the entries in the fruit, vegetable and culinary de- partments, the showing of fruit is ex- cellent and includes exhibits from many Woodstock people. The Connec- ticut agricultural college has the larg- est and finest collection of entries, for display, not in competition for awards. The college shows over eigh- ty plate of fruit,. including apples, pears, quinces, grapes, etc. Professor A. G. Gulley of the horticultural de- partment of the college, said in speak- ing of the apples, “I will give you the entire collection if you find a single | excess of the number in 1911. specimen showing scale or other de- fects.” Professor Gulley was judge of the fruit exhibits. Those who have Brunn, F. D. Bowen, Judson Sanger, C. H. Killam, John E. Clark, M. Rid- dick and C. E. Wilcox. H. B. Buell ang E. B, Griswold show a fine col- lection of varieties of the famous Woodstock peaches. The ladies found much to admire in the art, neediework and kindred displays in the exhibition hall, the entries this year being unusually fine and interesting. Italian Beet at Work. exhibit that caught and held P ar attention was that of the Laurel Hill aplary, John E. Clark of Woodstock. ~ Hives of Italian bees working under glass was a sight that was much of a novelty for the great majority that watched the industrious little things. In this exhibit was also a novel product—honey vinegar, a fluig having all the properties of the best cider vinegar, but not so muc; on account of prohibitive cost, a com- mercial article as the old original mentioned, Cattle and Poultry. The cattle display and the poultry show were Al exhibits this year. The cattle were housed under new heds, nearly every one avallable be- ing occupied by fine looking animals and the poultry were in the buildings always used for showing them. C. H. vage of the Connecticut agricultur- al college was judge of the cattle. G. P. Perley of Woodstock, in charge of tho poultry entries, and W. O. Rogers of Norwich, judge in this department, were both enthusiastic over the show. Mr. Perley said that the entries were close to 400 in number, and 100 in Mr. OPENING DAY OF WOODSTOCK FAIR Fully 5,000 on the Grounds—Surprise Visit From William A. King, of Willimantic, Republican Candidate For Con- gress—In Five Minute Speech He Catches the Crowd— Good Races and Entertainment—Varied Exhibits. not goipg to address vou for more than five minutes: the Second is that I _am not going to utter a syllable about politics. 3 . he catalogue of your falr, and I want ltural society said late|! i 6o | pig |ty 0 Jou thet it does mot go balf far enough—your fair is way beyond it, a fine exhibition.” 1 have been reading Mr. King's’ well known powers of along the same lines as have pleased | oratory instantly caught the fancy of his auditors, and he immediately had them in high good humor, especially after having illustrated his interest in agricultural shows with one or two littla storles that were just to the point. | “This visit here takes me back 30 years,” he said, “it is thoroughly en- joyable. Of course, you do not ex- pect me to tell you about farming as a lawyer, but I bought a farm once myself. 'After seeing It, my wife de- clared that if I did not know more about law than I did about farms she could see the poorhouse ahead of us. “But I am enjoying myself here to- day. I have been Interested in the boys and girls. They seem to be less bashful than they used to be. I do not mean by this, however, that the girls run after the boys no more than the rat runs after the trap, but the | trap gathers them in just the same. “I have met New Englanders this morning—the people who have made New England what it is, and I will go_home knowing that I have had a perfectly good time.” This" sentiment, expressed near the close of his remarks, caught the strong New England qualities of this section and was roundly applauded, the cheer- ing being reneweq as Mr. King closed with the sally that he would stop be- fore he had sald a blamed sight too much. His lttle talk made 2 fine im- pression. races were commenced. two events, Races Pleased Big Crowd. Following Attorney King's talk the ‘There were the 3 minute and 2.35 classes. These races were witnessed by a crowd that packed the stand to the roof and stretched four to six deep along the rails of the stretch. Lady De Vere, b Star Regent, b h Alcander Chief, blk h . fine exhibit, where D. B. Gilbert is in | Ew W. & E. P. Hazzard, Southbridge charge, with Joseph R assistant, | Alice B, b m 6§ 6 6 and D. T. Conroy of Gleiwood | Frank Davis; Queen Louis, b Baby Chimes, b m Teddy Wilkes The summary follows: 3.00 Clas: m . e e 1 Merrick Marcy, Soulhbrid}e. J. C. Witter, Brooklyn, Cosnn.' 5 m. 4 3 J. E. Tillinghast, Saylesville, R. I Time: 239 1-4; 2.39 1-2; 2.40. m ; M. A Webster, Southbridge. 3. B, Jillinghast, Saviesville, R L notable ffuit entries are Mrs. A. E. Frank Davls, Kingston, R. L Time: 2.37 1-4; 2.37; 2.40. Auto Parad A feature of the afternoon’s events on the track was the automobile pa- rade. There were not many entries, but some finely decorated machines. In class 1 first prize was awarded O. C. Bosworth, Putnam; second prize to' C. W. Bowen, of Woodstock; third prize to R. C, Bosworth of Putnam. In class 2 first prize went to Leon- ard H. Healey of Woodstock; second prise to Weadell E. Witter of West ‘oodstock. The decorations on the O. C. Bos- worth car were by Cyril Remiliard, window dresser at the People’s store, Putnam, and were of festooned ar- rangements of pink and green bunt- ing, with floral garntture of asters and maidenhair ferns, the tloral decora- tions being by A. N. Main. L. H. Healey’s car was a pretty af- fair, being completely covered with white material and with decorations of pink and white crepe paper and trailing lines of artificial pink roses. In a little seat erected over the ton- neau sat little Sarah Healey, driving the car with a pair of tinsel relns. Tuesday’s Awards. Awards made by judges during the day in different gepartments were as follows: Swine and Sheep. L. C. Wyman, Putnam, second on O. L C. boar five months; E. L. Cham- berlain, Woodstock Valley, O. L C. boar; third on buck’lamb, gratuity $1 on buck lamb; first on five sheep; second on buck; first on three ewe lambs; first on O. L C. boar, two years; third on O. L C. bear, four OF AND Costumes ~Millinery Continued TODAY All Day and This . Evening Formal Presentation of the Authoritative and Accepted Paris and American Modes m(finhl; first on buck. . H. Davenport, Pomfret, first on sow and pigs. Judge, Clayton T. Lyon. Fine Arts. Miss Dorothy Richardpon, second on water coles; Zola D. Bemnett, of Danielson, sscond on oil painting; third on a collection of three oil paint- ings; George C. Johnson, Danielson, first on single china painting; Edith Carpenter, second on crayon; Alice L. Cunningham, Putnam, first on pyrog- raphy exhibit; Miss I. M. Sanger, first on coliection of oil paintings; Bd- mung Anderwon, first on_pen and ink | drawings; W. F. Basto, Jr., second on | collection of pen and ink work; Miss | Ida- Spalding, first on collection of Large assortment of MEN’S TROUS- ERS, value from $3.00 to $4.00, in all $1.95 The largest variety of MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS from $5.00 to $20.00. Each Suit holds a guarantee to hold its shape and good wear. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Union Made Garments. 145 Main Street Opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. In style, in fabric, in workmanship and in all-around excellence, the equal of the finest $25.00 Suits sold else- * where. A fascinating collection of the season’s smartest + models, the newest effects in severely tailored and richly “ trimmed styles, each a perfect expression of correct fashion and skilled tailoring. | Rogers remarked that there were many excellent coops of birds in the show. Famous Stallion Shown. There are not many horses entered in the display departments this vear, but a notable one is the great stallion Albemarle from the Connecticut agri- cultural college. Working Oxen. Dividing attention with the exhibits | during the morning hours were the | working oxen, showing on the track| In front of the grand stand. Theim work held the tention of a great many people, scores f whom learned | something of the value of the oxen | from what they saw them do. Candidate King Visits the Fair. The nice little surprise of the day CHIFFON WAISTS $3.50 A full selection of these Waists, in new Fall styles, with Robespierre collar, effectively trimmed with lace or was the unheralded coming of Attor- | | ney William A. King of Willimantic, | | republican candidate for election as | | congressman from the Second dis- | | trict. Mr. King's advent marked the | opening of the campaign, but while he greeted and was greeted by hundreds from all parts of Windham county | during the day and talked some poli- | tics with individuals, he did not sa: one word about politics during a five minutes’ speech that he = w: kind | enough to make in the grand stand just before the race started at ‘clock Ir. King mixed i hatting with - and acqualntances, enjoyed 7 Henry Woodstodk Introdice lie audiente that stand to its utmost I 3 1,000 or more who heard t from the track and vicin stand. I am going to state twe or three| things -at-the outsat that 1 hopa will | pleage * said Mr. King, in begin- | ! ning his talk; “the first is that I am Potter of | Mr, King of the g crayon work; E, R. Rollins, second ~ JOHN MARSA $s Why not grasp the opportun- ity-it only comes once in a R;funded. on collection of oll paintings, award on frame of photographs; gratuities to George Johnson, Edmund Anderson and Dorothy Richardson. Judges in the department—Jessy T. McClellan, Lucy M, S. Matthewson. Cake and Pastry. Mrs. G. M. Sampson of Woodstock, fitst on loaf of pound cake, -second on mince pie; Mrs. C. H. Killiam of Woodstock, second on layer jelly cake, gratuity on loaf of chocolate cak 3 Estabrooks, Pomfret Cen- gratulty on layer of jelly cake, on mince pie, first on custard ple, second on squash pie; Rilla H. Child, second on layer chocolate cake; Mrs. Willlam M. Gallup, first on layer jelly cake; Edith Carpenter, gratuity on chocolate layer cake, first on sponge cake, gratulty on apple pie, second on custard ple; Mrs, Arthur Potter, sec- ond on sponge cake; Mrs. Ella W. Wood, gratuity on fruit cake, first on loaf angel cake; Miss L. B. Noyes, first on layer cocoanut cake; Mrs. Horace Covell, Pomfret, second on fruit cake, second on pound cake, first on layer chocolate cake, second on co- coanut cake, first on squash ple, first on apple ple; Mrs. Blmer E. Cortiss, first on fruit cake, second on angel cake, second on apple ple. Judges—Mrs. J. C. Nichols, Mrs. Thomas A. Lake, Mrs, Jerome Tour- tellotte of Putnam. Canned Fruits. be a big money maker this year. Tt was a clean show, with no gambling and plenty of enfertainment, includ- ing nice vaudeville, and the Torreli pony circus. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- bapd, and to move them quickly have’ decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St *Phone. The FRISWEL s Jdeweler All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St,, Norwich fair thorough and Incidentally | Misa Rilla Ii, Church, second on col- left the impression that he Is a splen- | lectlon of inne fruit; Mrs. Arthur M L GARDNER | did campatgner | Potter, gratuity on collection of jel- o Fath * Mr. King's Speech. Mrs, Elia W. Wood, frst on a| Palnting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- on of « W oo, Mrs, M. collec- Covell, fruits tock, first on tion of jellles; Mrs., Horace cond on colléction of Selltes; second on collection of pjckles; Mrs. A. N, Hammond, third on collection of can- ned frult; first on collection of pickles. Judges— Mary L Luster, May B, afford, Mary 1. Flynn, Good, Clean Entertainment. Every {ndication ls that the falr-will nned orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O, Box 491 Taftville, Conn. J. F. CONAl Whit Cigara X1z ihem- 1 Praskiis Strees e and the J. F. . 100 the Best on the market s tremely large stock of new goods om | QUA Visi room our e oy Telephone. near GEORGE G. lephone 630. letin for business res: MONUMENTS +IS OUR WATCHWORD With our mod- ern machinery we can produce it at moderate cost. fore placing your order. 'Estatz of C A, 39 and 41 Franklin Street, LITY t our show- s and get stimate be- KUEBLER Franklin Sq. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalme? .2 Provideace SL., Tattvlll: Prompt attention to day er night calla apridM Wiawl THERE (s no advertising medium In Eastern Connesticut equal to The Buls s, (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF (Dress Goods Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton Remnants Neorwich Town LIGHT ECLIPSED. : It's the only way we ¢an put it's a demonstrable fact that ever we Install our ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPSE ALL FLUID LAMPS. It makes no difference it it's kero- :fl:lor u::m you're b-t.?. s “dark” as. compared to ‘light” when compared to ours. ELECTRICAL LIGHTINi E T whee- WE DO ISN'T EXPEN Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674 100 Frankiin Strest About August 15th Our Fall and Winter stock of Pupils the hest ive us for wure, Tel, 517 whoes tapped and hesled? If you 'Miss Butts's School THE BEECH DRIVE The Fall Term Begins Thursday, Sept. 26 of all ages received DO YOU KNOW o in Norwich to have your on't one trial, then you will know Goodyear Shoe Repairing A, VALLIN, Prop. 88 Franklin S8trest We are drumming for heuses %o paint with our complete fine of Ready Mixed Paints, LEAD, OIL, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything in the Paint Line ot Fred C. Crowell’'s 87 Water Street sepio MAWF R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumentsl Werk \ made to prder. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemglery a speciaity. All work as represested FPrices ihe lowest. 6 Huntingten Avenus, Nerwich Tewn, Tel, 624-5 Figt aud \ l