Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 8

Tt {Thirty-three Promising ‘Franklin Congdon, 27 Days Old, the Youngest There —Final Day of Fair Had 2,000 Persons Present—This Annual Grange Event Is Now An Established Institution. The final day of the North Stoning- thn fair on Friday contributed its full share to the sum total of the lendid success which tsese progres- e grangers have realized after months of ambitious planning. Nearly 2000 Tickets Sold. office, nearly two thousand of the ‘were r'd out to the crowd. Of course ~ did not equal the big day, ‘when m-leo(uckmm‘:pwumou- dollars, but managemen = vent to no expression of the least its third, the North Ston- grange fair becomes an estab- institution ,it is in a class by Mtwelf and it is here to stay. New England Farm Atmosphere. atmosphere of the old New Eng- mfim that pervades the whole seems to be the predominant something that draws the people to Stonington. For the eastern mection of the county it seems to be ‘what the Hamburg fair is to the west- eom. Financial Returns Exeremely Satis- fying. At lling Contest. The horse pulling contests of Fri- were excellent exhibi- t | clal prize for his gl NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912 Infants at North Stonington—Charles — smilax, Pierson Boston fern, collection of begonias: Miss E. Babcock, first col- lection of begonias, third on dahlias; Mrs. Edward Man, first gladioli; Mrs, E. D. Chapman, first bouquet dahlias, first collection dahlias; George Tryon, first on exhibit of cut flowers; Helen S. Coates, first collection asters; Miss Ella Wheeler, first basket flow- ers; Mrs. Charles H. Miner, gladioli; Mrs. C. N. Brown, second on dahllas; Miss E. Gardner, first gerani- ums. ,George Stillman received a spe- Tadioll. W. O. Rogers Judged the Poultry. Woodbury O. Rogers of Norwich served acceptably as judge In the poutry show, and the awards were made fairly and impartially. Premium takers included Varian York, North Stonington, with his Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red fowl; James L. Tourtellotte, Norwich, poultry, rabbits, pigeons and hares; A. Morrill, Farm- holme, Stonington, Pekin ducks, Ply- mouth Rocks, Leghorns, Cornish In- dians; Chester Merrill, North Stoning- ton; Noyes D. Wheeler, Pendleton Hill; Oliver Dennison, Stonington; Ralph P. ‘Wheeler, North Stonington; George D. Thompson, Jr., Hope, R. I; Mrs. Allan Coates, North Stonington; Frank E. Fitch, Norwich; Cilfford L. Dennison, Stonington; Henry Blackler, Westerly; George W. Tryon, with some especially handsome Hamburg fowl; R. P.Wheel- er, with his bronze turkeys; John L. Davis, Stonington; Miss Fannie Sabin, John D. Avery, North Stonington; Or- rin Steadman, North Stonington; Fred O. Steadman, North Stonington; John 8, Chappell, Pawcatuck; Mrs. C. Grant Savage, Westerly; William B. Lee, Stonington; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, North Stonington; _Joseph Noyes; Stonington; John Wuczek, Howard Taylor, Ruby R. Park, North Stoning- ton; Lee Kendall, North Stonington, blue ribbon for his Fnglish setter; Lafayette ¥, Main, first premium on hig fox; Earl Wheeler, North Stoning- ton, first on his hound. Helped Down Dorr’s Rebellion. A noteworthy visitor at the fair was Palmer Brown of Voluntown, 93 ears of age, who was greeted warmly ;y scores of his former fellow towns- men of North Stonington and of his large acquaintance through this sec- tion. In a reminiscent mood Mr. Brown recalled the time in 1842 when of | he tramped all through South King- George D. unds; John D. Avery's pounds. ssg-g%? l ] 1 r it 2 ston in a single day and aroused the members of the state militia, in which he was an officer, preparatory to start- ing to subdue Dorr’s rebellion in Providence. The nonogenarian is ac- tive of limb and has a bright and cheery word for all he meets. Found Indian Relic. An Indian relic, a stone cut around the middle so that it could be tied as a weight for fishing nets, was pick ed up on the *onnds Friday by Secre- tary Kendall. number of other In- dian traces have been found before in the fair enclosure, Plckpockets at Work. In the big crowd of Thursday there were pis ets -at work, according to complaints) made later by several men, but ¢he thefts seemed to have oc- curred at the car station and pot at the fair grounds. Chauncey Pendleton of Preston claimed to have lost $90 in bills, and a man named Chapman missed some checks and a small sum of money. Latham Bentley of White Rock lost $8. Apother man said he gnd lost $200, but later he found it at jome. AL RN Y. M. C. A, WILL HOLD SERIES OF SHOP SOCIALS First to Come Next Month—Schedule for Gym Season Adopted. At 6.80 o'clock Friday afternoon a meeting of the social work committee was held in the Y. M. C. A. building. The meeting was called to order by Noah Lucas, chairman, and plans were made for a series of shop socials which will be held this winter. They will resemble much the shop socials of last year, except that instead of only two This, in charge of . Hooper, Miss Mary L. . H. Hollister, in- and iplay of the work of the domestic science, showing tebooks and also samples work, including plans of Awards for Vegetable Exhibits. 'mme awards were made on . For the largest and best col- Jection of vegetables Edward Man was w first premium, with Henry of Westerly second. Other premium takers were Charles P. Cul- ver, John O. Newton, Chester Merrill, Fred A , Clarence Palmer, John D. Avery, Orrin Steadman, Amos P. Miner, L. F. Main, Ludlow farm, H. F. Button manager, Mrs, Ella M. Palmer, ley, Harvey Arzamarskle, B, Chapman, George A. ipson, Edwin Thompson, Joseph Noyes, Camille Watson, Leonard F. e, Herbert F. Coon, Brightman'& Edward G. Cundall, Hor- ace G. Lewis, Carroll M. Hollister, Calvin O. Geer, Frank H. Brown, Peleg ley, Mrs. H. (linton Mecleston, Fecleston, Fernando ‘Wheeler, H. D. Healy & Son, Richard P. Wheeler. The Farmholme general sxhibit, which was not entered in the mompetition, drew general attention snd prajee, and George A. Champlin's fine collection of vegetables was an- other attraction to vegetable tent. Fruits from Native Soil. Charles E. Chapman, B. Frank White and Arthur Wheeler were the commit- in charge of a large and fine collec- of native srown fruits. The judges ‘were Harry Whipple of Westerly and Jumes Gray of Ledyard and premiums Mwere awarded' as follows: E E. Buck- Un, Mystic, firsts on best plate apples, best pecks Gravestein appels, Bosc s, second peck Wolf River apples; 'ge A. Champlin, Ashaway, second best plate apples; Lafayette F. Main, firsts plate pears, Wolf River apnles, seconds best lot grapes, third best late apples; Clarence Palmer, North tonington, first peck Jonathan apples; Peleg H. Bromley, Northwest Corner, firsts peck Cogswell apples, peck fall gpy(n Charles E. Chapman, North onington, first peck Kelffer pears; Miss E. Babcock, Westerly, first best lot grapes; Park B. Main, first best basket grapes; Mrs. Edwin White, North Stonington, first cranberries. Mrs, Charles E. Chapman was given first premium for her excellent display of eggs, while Mrs. Luclan Drury was the reciplent of second honors tn this department. Mrs. John D. Avery was hird Premiums on Flowers. The beautiful displsy of fHowers in e wrange hall was admired by all mong the exbibitors who received premiums were Mrs. H. N. Perkin third on collection of begoutas; Edwing K. Steadman, first on begonlas; Miss Lila Thompson, ficst on century plant, ferns, asparagus fern, second oollection asters; Mrs. Elsabeth Simmons, firsc on pond lily begonia, collection cacti; Mrs. Park m first on begonias, 1 on foliage plants Dabridnia, Westerly, firai '‘muyrtie; Mrs, Jennie M. Kendall, firsts th A shops taking part in the socials, a gen- eral invitation will be %ent out to all the shops' in the city, The first social will be held October 10, in the Y. M. C. A. building, when the different shops will take part in the indoor games of basketball, wrest- ling and other gymnastic events. The soclal work committee consists of Noah Lucas, chairman, E. Cherry and George . Powers. General Secretary Starkey was. also preseht at the meeting. Arrangements have been completed this week for the opening of the Young Men's Christian association winter's work, by General Sectetary director of the boys’ v and Physical Director The gymnasium classes have all been arranged for and the| schedule for the winter's work is asj follows: . Seni Monday ang Wednesday at 8 p. m, Business Men. Monday and Wednesday at 5 p. m. Tuesday and Friday at 6 p. m. Tuesday and Friday at 8.5 p. m. Employed Boys. Tuesday and Friday at 7.15 p. m. Academy Seniors. Monday at 3 p. m. Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. Intermediates. Tuesday at 4 p. m. Saturday at 10.30 a. m Juniors, Wednesday at 4.30 p. m. Saturday at 9 a. m. ‘The classes will reopen about Octo- ber 7, but the gymnasium is open to any one who wishes to take advantage of the opportunity to work there by himself. A membership committee meeting | has been called for this (Saturday) | noon, at which time plans will be | formed for a membership campaign to be held during the first part of Oc- | tober. The entire Springfield Training school has been booked for an exhi- | bition to be given ‘on Friday, March | 7. The Springfield boys entertained | a large aundience with their difficult feats last year. Lt IMPORTED HATS Have Novel Combinations and Touches | Which Interest Buyers—Some of the Handsome Models, | It is well wor Y making an effort to inspect the itiful hats displayed | at the openings this week, #s the im- ported novelties are of unusual inter- est, coming direct from the leading Paris houses { Que bl biue Yrench sailor las a facing of black plush, ‘band and orna- ment in black, and natiy biack cock- | ade. Another Parisian design is a plum ich Art | draped hat in shirred tafreia, withaien| 1ne Norwich School | velvel drupe trimming. | Twenty-third Year showy is a mushroom shape, | e 24th, Tam crown, black velvet, with oigts | Opans Septemuen Bt satin top facinz. and white fur trim- | Day classes in Drawing, Design and R0 ok Tading. the Applied Crafts An i, night dlue, hatter's plush | § B J 1 S 5 . hatters pinsh | Special classes in Jawelry and Silver. Roh: 8 $habe 1s foced sl i smithing. I W. second ~ CLOTH SHOP | Tel. "SHOW AT BIC CRANGE FAIR Drives Out CATARRH No More Blowing, Snuffling or Morning Hawking to Dis- lodge Mucus, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEL HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o0-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh or money back. Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuffling will cease. o Breathe.it and crusts will no longer form in the nose; mucus will not lodge in the throat; all inflammation will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation. Complete outfit which includes in- haler and bottle of HYOMEI $1.00. Extra bottles of HYOMEI 50 tents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. To break up cold in head or chest over night or to more quickly conquer stubborn catarrh, pour a scant tea- spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor for several minutes before going too bed. gray, has wings of plush finished with rich iridescent trimming. Black plush is employed in build- ing a Georgette sailor, which has fac- ing of black velvet, trimming of a white plume under the brim, white pi- cot ribbon about the crown and util- ized in a stunning bow. JBrown velour, rolling on the left n?eh, makes aih:nd-!ome ha.:, fl:hlmd with an ostrich p n in bronze outside the brim. ‘F‘}Pfi» A white beaver shepherdess is a dressy model, its garniture two grace- ful white plumes, and a wreath of vel- vet rosebuds. See these and equally smart designs today! The Bulletin’s advertisers tell where they are d yed HEADED RUNAWAYS WITH HIS AUTOMOBILE Edward Dugan Recovered Captain Bailey’'s Team Near Gardner Lake. Capt. C. H. Bailey and his house- keeper were driving along West Mais street Friday morning, when the pair of high spirited gray horses which he was _driving becdme frightened when the kingbolt of the wagon broke, 2nj started to runm, throwing bota occu- pants of the carriage out 1nto the street. The accident happened about 11 o'clock. The horses, taking the two front'wheels and the pole, started off on a fast run for Gardner lake over the Salem turnpike. Edward Dugan, a representative of a Hartford company, and Mr. Ross, also of Hartford, who were here on a ‘business trip and who happened to be on West Main street at the time of the accident, went to the assistance of the couple and secured the services of a doctor, Both Captain Bailey and his housekeeper: suffered injuries abcut the hands and body, but the captain was the more injured of the two. Cap- tain Bailey’s housekeeper was taken care of by people in the vicinity of the accident. Mr. Dugan then offéred the services of his automobile in capturing the horses, and he with his friend, Mr. Ross, and Captain Bailey staried off in pursuit of the fleeing horses. The searching party started off over the Salem turnpike and in a short time arrived at a point some distance be- yond the Lefingwell church. They made several stops along the road to inquire if the horses had been seen, and receiving an affirmative aaswer kept on and when they got within three miles of the lake saw the horses away in the distance. Mr. Dugan ran the auto into the neighboring ficlds so as to head the horses off, and =09 got ahead of them and they were stop- ped. Mr. Ross took charge of the horses and drove them back ty the scene of the accident. The body of the wagon was replaced on the front able and then was driven to the re- pair shop of P. D. Pfeiffer. The horses had to be reshod because they lost three shoes in the hard run. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending today is_as follow: Mary Bates, Brown Bros., Henry Es- berg, Tony Caboni, Ted Fletcher, Da- vig K. Hall, Mary Hines, Wladyslaw Tzuieki, Domenik Kertainir, Caroiine L. Koster, A. E, Mace, Harry L. Mer- rill, Mrs, Murphy, Morris Roth, Ma~| rile Rivers, Mrs. L. E. Sherman, Ca- therine Silvey, Isabelle M. Snow, Mrs. S. W. Strickland, P. J. Sullivan, Bes- sie Wands. AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE of . Playing Cards allows us to offer for a time REGULAR 25¢ PACKS for 19 cents These are fine finished gold-edge cards and are real bargains at this price. A fine opportunity to get your.sea- son’s supply at a low price. Buy today at CRANSTON'’S Have just put in a new line of | Fall and Winter Hats Call and Examine. A Brand New Stock. Qur Best for $2.00 JOSEPH DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS any Order Delivered to part of the eity. Now. H. JACKEL & CO. Al Trolleys Lead To to all of our friends. If you have charming novelties which are here That you may know what you are Toilet Goods Dep’t. DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL’S PER- FECT COLD CREAM—Put up in either jars or tubes in the fifty cent s *Saturday, Special 34c ARMOUR'S TRANSPARENT GLY- CERINE SOAP—A bland, smooth toilet soap of exceptional merit. The regular 10¢ size, Saturday, Special 8c, 2 for 15¢ TALCUM POWDER—A one-pound can of prime talcum powder, scented with violet, which is worth 13c a can. Saturday, Special 10c, 3 for 25¢ pair of twelve combin: Hosiery Department “BURSON” HOSE in the twenty-five cent quality for women. An extra . good wearing hose made without a seam, with narrowed ankles for a perfect fit. The color, black is ab- solutely fast. Saturday, Special 3 pair for 50c WOMEN’S HOSE that will wear. All of the wearing points are reinforced. They are ‘made from a medium weight cotton and excel any other hose for the same price. Saturday, Special 1215¢c size 27 partment will be a few moments spent in a2 womai What is the meaning of this riot of color, this kaleidoscopic flash of silk and velvet, flowers and delicately shaded pl tinctive headwear for the Autumn of 1912. Among the many attractive hats shown was a large black velvet model with slightly drooping brim edged with a wide, white ostrich band. The effect of this fringy band near tho face was velvet is brought loosely around the crown and caught at the side with a cluster of handsome ostrich plumes. Another extremely attractive hat was a dainty moleskin turban with a draped crown of cream white imported On the left side, toward the back is a stunning Paradise feather sweeping gracefully down to the French felt. shoulder. This turban has an air of dainty distin OPENING WEEK Saturday marks the close of one of the weeks in the year when we are formally at home Domestic and White Goods $1.25 WHITE CRIB BLANKETS—A tiful wool finish, size 36 by 50-inches for $1.00. These have either pink or blue ends and are dainty enough for any baby. Saturday, Special $1.00 $1.98 BATH ROBE BLANKETS for $1.569—We are offering this small lot of blankets which comprises about reduction. Hach robe has girdle and ALL WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS In lot of high grade rugs in fine Ori- ental designs and colorings. $2.00 each. Saturday, Special $1.69 FIBRE MATTING BAGS AT HALF PRICE—There are only a few of these large roomy bags left and to dispose of them quickly we have cut the selling price in two. They are full linen lined. Regular price $1.26. Autumn Fantasies A Little Glimpse of Modern Fairyland A few moments spent in The Boston Store’s sunny millinery de- lady, that at your command, the modern genie of the lamp will place upon your head the magic cap of Dame Fashion, the dainty, dis- not seen the store in its holiday mood come today and enjoy the scene. For the purpose. of this week’s fashion display we have endeav- ored to gather for your inspection all that is best of this Autumn’s newest modes in Millinery and Ready-to-wear Apparel. Come early and in a leisurely way enjoy the awaiting you. SUit Styles==3%%‘é%&»fffl’:‘s‘fi“fixmnes These are the leading weaves and they are shown in a wonderful variety, the tendency being toward an appear- ance of weight without the fabrio being actually any the hea Wide wale diagonals, two-tone effects and rough man- nish mixtures in browns, biue, gray and taupe are among - the leaders and in the pretty cutaway models are stunning. In cut the extremes of last éeason have been greatly modi- fied—the revers being more modest in. design, the coats a trifle longer and the skirts a little fuller. Some show the use ¢f side pleats to give the desired fulness, although many of the most stylh skirts are cut on straight lines. Three Piece Effects Showing the Directoire Vest These suits have the swagger little cutaway coats, some with but one button, the vest of broadcloth, velvet or fanoy fabric, closely buttoned, showing between the spread- ing revers. Another feature of the newest arrivals is the use of braid binding as well as trimming. Coats bound with fine braid have a delightful air of swagger formality, whils the skirts trimmed with wide braids are capable of an almost “infinite variety of effects. WE HAVE BEEN AT PAINS IN SECURING THESE SUITS TO HAVE THEM CUT PERFECTLY AND TO HAVE THEM FINISHED AND TAILORED IN A MANNER WHICH 18 ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. THEY ARE PRICED UPWARD FROM $17.50 ‘Saturday Specials IT IS NOT WHAT YOU PAY ) BUT WHAT YOU GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY saving on your Saturday purchases we mention the feol- lowing from our list of special Saturday offerings. n HOSE FOR THE GROWING BOY—A |$1.50 SCO' CURTAIN! gool ‘douhie. rih DIASK ootian Boss )" Sy sl vy built for the active American boy. Good material—no excuses. can furnish these in either white or ecru—all full three yards I d all desirable patterns. ks Saturday, Special $1.19 TAPESTRY BRUSSELQ CARPET— We include in this lot some good hall and stalr patterns and several designs which are particularly good for either parlor or living room use. This grade sells regularly for 95¢ a yard. Saturday Special 74c MADE ANO LAID FREE Saturday, Special 11c fine crib blankets with beau- Stationery Department PAPER WASTE BASKETS in a gpod variety of designs and shapes. different patterns and color ations at a most atbwtive{ neck cord to match. Saturda , 1 Saturday, Special $1.59 i Rug and Drapery Dep'’t. Glove Department 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES in either black or white. Carefully made gloves of good silk. Saturday, Special 69¢ 2-CLASP KID GLOVES—These par- / ticular gloves have proven the most sellers - we have ever Made of soft flexible kid in tan or white they equal in appear. ance and quality many gloves which are sold for $1.00. by 54 inches. This is a new Value Saturday, Special 63c n's fairyland. lumes? It means, my most charming. The ction that is well nigh irre ble. One hat which proved the center of attraction for the young girls was a pretty drooping hat with soft black velvet brim, faced underneath with Saxe blue satin, veiled with French crepe of the same shade. finished with fluffy little ru..es of the blus crepe. the only trimming being a soft band and bow of quaint beauty, reminds one of the long ago. This in turn was wonderfully effect The entire hat, in its The crown of gold lace over the Saxe blus Saxe blue, old-fashioned, picot edged ribben. rooms and get our estimate be- fore placing your order. Estate of C. A KUEBLER 39 and 41 lr-nHén “no'. . ephone. near Franklin Se. ALL FLUID LAMPS. It makes no difference if it's kero- or :l.eohol you're in ELECTRICAL LIGHTING WE' DO ISN'T: !xPlNIlel. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street APl M KNOW . place in Norwich to have glve u?oo:‘odm B ':( i - trial, then you will know ' 86, Fi Stroed Tel. 517 Daylight at Night EDISON Mazda Electric Light Che 8. 129 Man Stree, Norwich, Cons.’ Short Sea Trips S S 0 :ufll. Savannal and the South. To And From Full information of —Steamship and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 60 Main Street. You Can (7] > < ] ' 2 ‘o .2 (] < The Shetucket Harness Co. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. BICYCLES 5% Extra Bargains in guaranteed Whesls, MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p.-Belt Drive M 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway AL BONLING ALLES Bqwling to 6 p. m., § cents a string. 327 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO., Prope may7d FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WHEN you want ta put-vour bus ness hefore tne public. there is nn me dium hetier LbAn thTongh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletim 4