Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912 EMALT Combined with Hypophosphites F. lron —~AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMERT 36-38 Mawley Street, Boston J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner -FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCEfof P. O. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. (Special to The Bulletin). nual exhibition of the Woodstock Agricultural society was bruoght to a close Wednesday night with the | endiug of the track events, they being the principal attraction of the day. Not much more than a quarter of the crowd that was at the fair grounds Tuesday came for Wednesday's show, but those who did come found as much to interest them as those who had come before, and saw what they want- ed to see without being subfected to a crush. The fair officials agreed Wednesday that some enlargements must be made at the fair grounds in order that the - constantly increasing crowds may be comfortably provided for. An addi- tion to the grand stand is urgenmtly needed, as was demonstrated Tues- day, when the seating capacity was oversold, and overcrowding resulted, although the sale of tickets was stop- ped when more people were clamor- ing for admission. There was some talk Wednesday of ilding a half-mile track to replace he third of a mile one that has al- {ways been in use there. There is one thing certain—the Woodstock fair is more popular and- prosperous than ever. The coming of the sutomobile and the improvement in county high- ways, taken with the fact Putnam falr has beem discontinued, are . circumstances that have . tended to make access to Woodstoek especial- ly easy and a place where thousands want to go to see & good little fair. President Preston Pleased. H. O. Preston of Putnam, president the fair assoclation, was as pleased 48 any one could be with the fine suc- cess of this year's exhibition. Wed- nesday he was emthusiastic over the Telephone. prospects of the g;nnlntlon. He felt 4 amply rewarded for the great amount DOdary ey b ety 9°0T88 A-|o¢ work he hed put in in connection i Sept.. STUTHS with the fair and was not displeased }Schon Shoes Fall? It will pay you to make ‘ws a call. M. J. COMMINGS 52 Central Ave.,Norwich, Ct. A. MARSHAK : 123 West Main 8t. encing this weelk I will have & hn-flu!mn"-u _ Can't Stand Competition. Still, why can Mr. Stanley blame Colonel sevelt for denouncing him? Any maf who attracts attention en- the bull. moose.—Loulsville Cour- jer-Journal, When the Colonel Is Steadfast. In one thing is the colonel steadfast. contribution He campaign Qtflw in 1904 and he’s never quit.— llwaukeé Sentinel. Nearly a Whole Party. Mary 1. Lease is on the stump for it. ‘She and George Perkins are a palr, indeed.—Birmingham Age- Herald. One More Bump Won't Hurt. Mr. Debs has been a candidate so often that he refuses to become ex- cited over his prospects.—Chicago News. Won't Be Denied. The American people are determined ‘to léarn about the finances of 1904, no matter who's hit.—Boston Trm.l.- GASTORIA with the suggestion made to him that business had been suspended for the fair Tuesday afternoon as a compli- ment and in his honor. { Objectionable Features Barred. There were some shows and some gamesters missing at the fair Wed- nesday who were responsible for tempting callow youths to be separat- ed from their money on. the previous day. The fair officials ousted these attractions and people, as soon as they discovered that they were not do- ing business up to the standard re- quired and insisted upon. They went without making amy kick. The fair at Woodstock is to be kept clean, with everything above beard. 2 Practically all the livestock exhib- ited at the fpir had been taken away before the greater part of the crowd came in Wednesday, but about all of the other displays remained. intact. During the morning hours, the specta- tors were entertained by watching the judging of the entries in the different horse classes and in some oxen class- es. In the afternogn the vaudeville held attemtion between the heats of the races. Wednesday’s Races. The starters in the speed classes were picked from the list of end tries shown on the scorecard of the previous day. the classes being 2.30 and 2.40. The summary follows: 240 Class. Baby Chimes, b m .......... J. E. Tillinghast, Sayles Alice, B, b m Frank Davil Viola MeDr , ¢ch m .. J. E, Tillinghast, ‘Sayl Queen Lou T W. C. Webster, S, Time: 2.40 1-2; 2. , 230 Class. Lady DeVere, b m ......... Merrick Marcy, Southbridge. J. W P,z h.. George Youngs, Star Regent, br h .......... J. C. Witter, Brooklyn. Time: 2.40; 2.39 1-3; 2,39 1-3. Awards Announced. It was afternoon Wednesday before 1 awards In some of the departments, but the books all eame into the sec- retary’s office during the day. Premiums awarded in certain lines of exhibits were as follows: Poultry. H. T. Allen, 21 firsts, 13 seconds. Harold Hibbard, 2 firsts, 2 seconds. W. C. Child, 1 second. G. Perley, § firsts, 3 seconds. Alder. farm, Sutton, Mass., 4 firsts. O, D. Farrows, Putnam, 13 firsts, 8 seconds. G. F. Spencer, Putnam, 3 firsts. Alder farm, 72 firsts, 11 seconds. L. C. Wyman, Putnam, 1 second. H. E. Wells, South Wood- stock, 1 first. Q. H. Merrill, Dudley, ¢ firsts, 4 seconds. George Clark, Put- For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought o \ | ¢ Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TME CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YONK CITY. THE Cnmz'\.l;n COMPAKY, ' NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. R T R R P RN TR Woodstock, Sept. 18.—The §4th an- | Woodstock, 1 first. that the | ¥ 8| gate, and that the grandstand receipts the judges had completed making the | |8 firsts, 5 seconds. L. H. Linderman, ‘l first. Mrs. A Hibbard, 1 first. L., B. Myers, 1 first. = CLOSE OF WOODSTOCK FAIR Fifty-Fourth Annual Exhibition So Successful That Enlarge-| ments Are Planned For 1913—Additional Awards— Wednesday’s Races—Good Vaudeville. nam, 4 firsts, 2 seconds. 1. H. Healey, Earl N. Andrews, 1 first, 5 seéconds. C. W. Bowen, oodstock, 3 firsts, 2 seconds. W. C. Child, 2 firsts, 2 seconds. G. H. Wood, Butter apd Cheese. BEmily S. Estabrooks, Pomfret, 3 bounds butter, score 94.° Miss Frank B. Ramsdell, West Thompson, one old plain cheese, first premium. M A. C. Hibbard, Putnam, 3 pounds bu ter, scare 93. Mrs. F. J. Basto, Sou Woodstock, 3 pounds butter, score § C. H. Potter, East Woodstock, three pounds butter, score 90. Mrs. A. Pot- ter, Bast Woodstock, 3 pounds bu ter, score 95, F. H, Miller, Bast Wood- stock, 3 pounds butter, score 89. C. H. Savage, judge. Apples. C. H. Killam, Southbridge, 10 firsts; E. A. Bowen, Woodstock, 3 firsts. C. A. Child, Woodstock, 1 first. August| Peterson, Putnam, 1 sécond. F. B.| I, 2 firsts, 1 second. L. C. Wyman, Putnam, 2 firsts, 1 second. H. B. Buell, Pastford, 10 firsts, 2 sec- onds. W. C, Child, Woodstock, 8 firsts, 2 seconds. Wari Andrews, Putnam, 1 first. L. J. Leavitt, Putnam, 1 first, 2 seconds. Carl Norman, Putnam, R. s 3 seconds. C. E. Wilcox, Put- nam, 2 seconds. H. L. Sanger, Put- nam, 1 first, 1 second. F. W. Hen- richs, Woodstock, 1 firat. M. Angell, Pomfret, 3 firsts, 3 second Rz 37 Leavitt, Putnam, 1 second. Clark, Woodstock, 1 second. A. M. Paine, Bouth Woodstock, 2 firsts, 3 seconds. C. A. Harrington, Putnam, R. F, D, 1 first. Jessie McClellan, Woodstock, 1 first. Joseph Spalding, Woodstock, 2 seconds. Bread and Honey. ’ Emlly 8. Estabrooks, second on wheat | bread and on brown bread; Rilla H. Chfid, first on brown bread; Mrs. Wil Gallup, first on wheat bread; Mrs., Horace Covell, second on rye bread; Everett C. Griswold, second on ! honey in comb; J. E. Clark, first on combed homey, second on extracted honey, special awards on honey vin- | egar, artificlal comab, queen cells and beeswax. 2 Boys’ Corn Club Awards. J. H. Killam, Southbridge, second on ten ears of popcorn. Frank Rams- dell, West Thompson, first on six va- rieties of field corn; first on ten ears popcorn, sécond on ten ears of early sweet corn, secomd on peck of fleld beans. H. B. Buell, Eastford, first on bunch of millet. W. G. Carpenter, Woodstock Valley, second on 3 fleld pumpkins. Fréd Fulton, Pomfret, second on four varieties of sweet corn. M. Riddiek, Pomfret, first om two squashes. Howard Bullard. Putnam, second on two varieties of field corn, second on ten ears of white corn, sec- ond on three sugar pumpking, first on three sunflowers, first on peck of fleld beans. Carl Norman, Putnam, second on four varieties of fleld corn, third on two varieties of fleld corn and on 10 ears of white field corn. C. E. Wilcox, Putnam, R. F. D,, firsts on two golden bronze and on two hubbard squashes. F. W. Henrich, Woodstock, second on ten ears of sweet corn; C. H. Child, ‘Woodstock, second on ten ears of yel- low fleld corn. Golden Hill farm, Pomfret, first on ene-half bushel of rye. Theodore Cox, Putnam, firsts on ten ears of early and ten ears of late sweet corn and on three field pump- kins. Marsh & Sibley, Auburn, firsts on one-half bushel of oats and on one-half bushel of barley, second on one-half bushel of rye. Elmer Cortiss, Quinebaug, firsts on one-half bushel Jap buckwheat and on three sugar pumpkins. . Tuesday’s ' Gate Admissions Over $1,500. It was announced at the ticket of- fice Wednesday that the admissions on Tuesday were just over $1,600, this ac- counting only for tickets sold at the werse $374.50. This is one of the finest showings ever made, and means that the fair of- | ficials will be encouraged to go farther next year than they have ever gone be- fore in the way of providing attrac- tions and amusements. UNDECIDED WHAT TO DO WITH -OROZCO. United States Has Received No Re- quest for Extradition. Washington, Sept. 18.—No request for extradition of Colonel Pascual Orezco, Sr., or any of the other cap- tured Mexican insurrectors captured on American so0il has been received by | the state depantment, which is the only agency authorized to act in extradition cases; nor has the Mexican embessy been instructed to apply for werrants. Colonel Orozco and four other rebel leaders were sent today by Captain Mitchell, whose men captured them, from the Presidio to Marena, Texas. Other prisoners of - less importance have been released. While the United States has not yet decided what 1o do with Orozco and others of the same kijnd, it is quite certain that they will not be allowed to resume their activities against. the Mexican government. If they were ar- rested without arms, or as constituting part of a military expedition, probably | they cannot be held as miltary pris- oners. Rebels Take Town of Altar. Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 18.—The town af Altar, Sonora, was taken by the reb- els under Emiliano Camj Sunday, according to word received today, after a battle in which Campa’s soldiers ov- erpowered the garrison of fifty fed- erals. Several were killed. Colonel Gi- ron with 300 cavairy and 200 infantry w%numl from Cananea to capture the rebels. ALLEGED FAITH HEALER HELD FOR GRAND JURY Three Girls and a Young Woman Tell of His Practices. Chicago, Sept. 18.—The testimony of three young giris and a young wife resulted in the holding of Henry C. Oertle of Chicago Heights, an alleged “faith healer,” being held for the grand jury today on a serous charge. Oertle was arraigned before Justice Charles A. McColly. Ella Albert, 15 veéars old, was' the complaining w ness. She reluctantly told a story of the practices of the healer. She de- clared that Oertle claimed to have| power by which he could direct the future of his patients even when they ‘ were miles away. | Others who testified to similar al- | leged practices were Mrs. Maud John- | son, 19 years old; Nettie Levitt, 16| years old, and Lizie Albright, 15 years old. Oertle denied the charges. - | May Suspect That. ! After he has been thrown out of the democratic party a few times more ex-Senator. James Smith, Jr, of New | Jersey may begin to suspect that he is not wanted.—St. Louis Post-Des- patch. This is the last call for sowing seads | of perennials. Those sown at this time | should be planted in a coldframe and wintered over in that structure, ‘:nd ornaments, and, of special inter- INTERESTING HISTORICAL ! DISCOVERIES IN CRETE. Found Means to Fix Date of Last Years i of Minoai Kingdom. Philadelphia, Sept. 18.—Interesting | storical discoveries were the resuli | of an expedition to Crete under the auspices of the University of Pennsyl- vania Museum, according to Dr. Edith Hall of Connecticut, assistant curator in the Mediterranean section of the Museum, who has just returmed to this country. The expedition found the: means for fixing a date of the declin- ing yvears of the great Minoai King- dom that flourished two million B, C. | according to Mies Hall. She told of the finding of the ruins of an amcient Minoan {own on the eastern side of Crete, anl said: “We found bronze tripods, swords est, a number of Egyptian scabards, by which we had the means of fixing the @xte of the town, for the scabards are dated 950 and 830 years B. C. ROOSEVELT A “SQUEALER” AND A “FOUR-FLUSHER." Twe Taft Campaigners Score the Csi- onel Severely in Arizona. Tucson, Sept. 18.—Former Congress- man J. Adam Bede of Minnesota and John M. Harlan of Chicego, who fol- lowed Theadore Roosevelt through Arizona In the interest of President Taft, spoke in Tueson today. The two campaigners were warmly greeted. Both speakers termed Colonel Roosevelt & “man who tried to steal 164 delegates at the Chicago conven- tion and now is stumping the country claiming he was robbed. We call that sort of a man a ‘squealer’ and a ‘four- flusher.’ " They left for the east tonight, fol- lowing the route taken by Mr. Roose. velt. | IMPOSSIBLE TO WIPE OUT “MOONSHINE” WHMISKEY. Two Thousand ificit Distilleries Brok- en Up Last Year. Chicago, Sept. 18—"It is impossible to wipe out the ‘moomshine’ whiskey wnese in the south.” sand B. H. Howard of Louisville, Ky., secretary of the National Federation of Internal Revenue Storekeepers and Gaugers at the federation's convention today. Two thousand illicit distilleries were broken up by revenue officers in the south last year. This was twice asimany as the number of registered distilleries in the same region, he said. Richmend Biues Banqueted. Hartford, Sept. 18.—The Richmond Blues were tonight the guests of honor of the Governor's Foot Guard at a banquet in the Hotel Garde. The din- ing hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion, and with the showy uni- forms of the two commands the scere was a brilllant one. Governor Baldwin delivered the principal speech. ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—A quarantine against practically all fruits and many vegetables from Hawaii on account of the Mediterranean fruit fly, which has caused great damage there was pro- claimed by the department of agricul- ture today. It was effective immedi- ately. Daughters of Scotia Elect Officers. Bridgeport, Sept. 18.—At the 14th an- nual convention of the Daughters of Scotia, held today, these officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand chief daughter, Mrs. John D. Middle- |of America, died today. back to your . B. HARTMAN, M. D. You are constipated. You have taken laxatives a great many Yeard. You have tried to select a diet that would In this you have failed and were obliged to go laxdtives aguin. This, 1 keep your bowels regular. say, has been going on many You also have a the head and throa years. it catarrh in ou mever im- agined that the catarrh had anything to do with the constipation. Suppose 1 were to tell you that as long as you and Catarrh better of your Constipation. Would you believe me? Well, whether you would belieye me or not it is the traih, For many yvears I have been wrest- ling with the problem of furnishing the public an internal catarrh "t::‘ i t ‘chief difficulty I often felt al e laxative, At last, under circum- TR e ] hif i ok~ conmmflnn.‘ 18 for sale at all drug stores. i tl g5 el have that eatarrh you will never get daughter, Mrs, M. Mi N. J.; grand ler, To Jeanette conductress, Mrs. E. Bruce; Haven. AT SRR WS TP THREE AMERICANS IN NICARAGUAN MASSACRE. Federal General Hacked to - Pieces With Machete by Wnnn.‘-‘ of the massacre of ) troops at Leon on August 19 ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—Later reports Nicaraguan lml an American named Craven as hav-' murdered with' Dodd, another American, but make no further men- eported kiiled.' Officiale are in doutit whether Craven and Phillips are the same or if three murdered. The old ‘hacked ‘to pieces by a woman with & machete. Craven, who was wounded and um- armed, was being carried to a hut by Dodd, when the rebels fell upon them. ing boen ton of Phillips, also r federal general, Duron, was OBITUARY: Ex-Senater Hernaldo de Soto Woy.‘ Biloxy, Miss, Bept. 18.—Former Unit. Stoney of o B T near oon or uraemic’ poisoning. He was 74 years' of age. Rev. Issish B. Grubbs. Lexington, B. Grubbs, :nl‘n-nhf'o&:ho Coll Bfble here one o known teachers in the Chnm mass, New Haven; grand sub-chief|years old. tchell, Hatrison, segretary, Mrs. May Mil- treasurer. ; grand , Milss flfes Bridgeport; grand chaplain, Mrs. J. Wallace, New York; grand New: dely He was 79 A. .CI:‘M, medical body of Pasquale Tortors, wis d ‘this |."a"‘.. was Chosght 1n be marpiabas o © ces. The || firat of & of o "]a-mu{c“:"%'u and on which date ommmwmm.-m- | Rome ' Trdand, was Seid bas today with upwards of 20,000 persens Cuts The Price In Two . The ‘Food- Instant Postum Costs less and actually tastes better tharilmuch' of the coffec used nowa: days. Flavour is always uniform —rich and mild, like the flavor of high-grade Java. ‘Postum Contains No ‘“Caffeine” When tasting Instant Postum many believe that it contais some coffee, but it is guaranteed pure, wholesome and ab- solutely free from coffee, the drug, “caffeine” or any other harmful element. 4 Required . Instant Postum saves time and troublé, it is made instant- ly by stirring a tea spoonful in a cup of hot water and add- ing cream and sugar to taste. Grocers sell Instant Postum —100-cup tins at 50c. * 50-cup tins at 30¢. No Boiling If your grocer doesn’t have In stant Postum send a 2c. stamp foryl’oouge and we will send y ou a 5-cup sample free. “There’s a Reason” for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. i