Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. A0T ASMSTANT WHEW mEQUFSTFT BUY YOUR School Books SchoolSupplies at the old reliable store GRANGTON & 0. 158 MAIN STREET Over 70 years a book store. NEW AND USED BOOKS for ACADEMY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. A specially good lot of Frye’s Geographies, Milne’s Arithmetics, Baile y-Manly Spellers and a general assort- | ment of books that have been used but are in fine condition and at money saving prices. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Seite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elovator Sbetucie: street sica FReEm Babies! Scon they will be big boys 1 and their faces will d girls, be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll ch their smile AIGHTON {OTOGRAPHER Cpposite Nerwich Savings Society. ca L THE WE SERVE THE BEST ———— temperatur.; win ald: On Monday variable winds, southerly, follow night. ORWICH BULLE THE WEATHER. pe Forecast for Today. New England! Monday and Tuesday moderate shifiing to southegst Tuesday. ictions from the New York Her- Generally fair slowly rising southwest it will be eclear, with slowly rising temperatures and light becoming mostly ed by cloudiness at The outlook for Tuesday Is un- settled and warmer, with local rains, followed by cooler conditions. Observations in Norwich, The follc wing r records. reported from in Mexico | ond Consresaticnal church. There was anewullstin, LAST OF UNION SUMMER SERV Norwleh, Mendav. Sept 1, 1913, B Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preached at Second Congregational Church—Stability His Theme—An Important Element of Character of Nations as Well ‘as Individuals—A Source of Strength in Anglo-Saxon Nations—Lacking The sixth and last of the unfon sers ‘ultimate in this belief. vices for the Congregational churches | members galn no spiritual eminence. was held Sunday morning at the Sec- | Being a Christian is not easy. | | | i Sevin's phu 39 v c] v tamper dure and the. baromenia | & 899 sitendance und & Egod sermon changes Suturday and Sunday: .| Gredneville. His toxt was from. Genesia 7 a m.. ‘a9 49: 4 “Unstable as water, thou shalt W L. . Dagy |-not_excel.” 6 p. m.. Sagsl Water is a great natural force of Hhaneot i 981 the world. 1t is essential for all phy- Bubio Sap, | SiCal life. ALl forms of organie and V- Jar. | even inorganic life derlend upon it ab- Y S soter 82 8012&golutely for their existence. And the [ i i 33 3018 industrial and commercial world are et 16 cees T2 3CI8 oquaily dependent upon water. It is o 1 | apsolutely essential in manufacturing Comparison: | of every kind. Together with light and | Predicticns for Saturday: Unsettled, | heat, it is one of the foundation pow- ‘Wwith Joea! showers. ers of the world. — And yet it is the Saturda: s weather Raln and weakest thing in the world. Like the threatenin.. followed by clearing in | clinging vine, it is one—if not the afternoon | greatest—leaners. It has no direction | Predicticns for Sunday: Fair; south- | nor shape of its own, but always takes west wind both of these from the vessel which Sunday’s As predicted. holds it. tide. whicl is fol | Percy W. Senter Smith as Mast between employer and employes dur- the harmoniou now that the chi vancement. chosen words, the gi spiri thy n wh Mass can about two y John Mclntsre, w. Edward Malone; home here over L John Gragy with the T Robert Kendall at his home he Mr. and Mrs. C. ory street hav ICE CREAM N THE CITY Have tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavers: Neapolitan Vanilia Mapie-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Sroprietors. you | 'AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Dene RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephcne 132-5. Bath Street. CORNS AD trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All uoubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 36 Central Building Lady Attendant Tel 34 Livery and Boarding STABLE We Zusrantes our service tn b Best at L6 MO Taasonanls ~elneg MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1. Second Floor, Shannon Bl Night ‘phome 1083 Fies, Cake and Breal et capuot be exceiled wene your ordar. LOUIS H. ra Promo: sarvic- BRUNELLE Carter Ava (Esst Sice) AUERICAK HOUSE, | Farrel & Sanderson. Frop. Special Rates to Thevtre 1roupse Traveling Men. ete. Livery connecte Shetucket Striet WHES ~.u waat to pul your busi- | Befors b vublic, there is no me. | Detter “han (hrough the 1A vertis 18§ cwiumas uf The Su.eiin. Moun ana at the Falis mili caused by Benter's resignation, will be filled oy Videwm " Six hours after high wa®r It ia low lowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Succeeds Thomas er Mechanic at She- tucket Mill—Gift from Employes on Leaving Falls Mill On Saturday at noon Percy W. Sen- | ter concluded his services as master | mechanic «t the Falls mill and on Tuesday norning he will take up a ilar position at the Shetucket ill to fill the vacancy caused by the signation of Thomas Smith. About 10 o'clogk Saturday morning the employ-s under Mr. Senter gath- ered in the carpenter shop of the Falls | mill and presented him a handsome leather traveling bag and leather wal. a token of their esteem. John Broadhurst, who was delegated to make the presentation address, spoke as relations existing inz the time Mr. Senter was connect- ed with the mill. He also said that although the men regrotted Mr. Sen- s departure they were pleased to | ange was one of ad- Mr. Senter replied in well anking the men for s and said he appreciated the | “h they. Senter came to Ni were given. Mr orwich from Lowell, years ago. The va- Mr, | | ho has been second hand in that devartrient for . some years. Band of Gypeies. A band of gypsies camped near Point Corner, at the junction of North Main street and Boswell avenue, ai- tracted a good dedi of attention day. There are two wagons and abo * dozen men, women and children the band. Personals. y of Storrs is at his abor day. igned his posi- Finishing Co. of Wilmington, De re for the holiday Shaw of 157 Hic returned after a short s and daughter May, stay in New York. Mr n Bigg of Prospect str days in P a fow days pect street 5 a few Sergt. and Mrs, of Boswell ter spendin; g tw land. Miss Bes is the guest of r Manc bor day Steve Rickett Scheneetady, N few days with rs. C. H icket M'GRATH AND ARR On Programme at et, of Golden i e Kenealy of Sixth street are passing a few tings and street, ar Philadelphia. n 3 Allen C. Matthews avenue have ‘returned af- weeks at Block Is | elatives and fri fend ester and Hartford over La- A Charaster Like Water. To this unstable element Reuben is compared. We think of him as treat- ing everything in a spirit of levity. He had the same weakness of will. He began many things exceedingly well— !but he never brought them to a suc- I3 1 issue He was not a bad man, if we judge him by the standards of his day—the only right way him. He merely saw nothing grand and mighty in the world. He scattered | himsel? over too wide an area. Per- haps he settled on the wrong side of the Jordan, in a country as unstable as himself. Cef Iy neither he nor his descendants ever amounted t any- | thing very great. | Nations Must Be Stable. | This parallel of his instability con- tains a mighty truth which is applica- ble to all ages and all people. The most conspicuous thing today in hu- man government. The power of any government depends upon its stability. nation that has one idea today and another rrow, that pursues one policy thiy week and another the next, soon drops from the ranks of a first class power. Why is little England much more powerful than the phy | cally magnificent Mexico Ts it ot the stability of England which gives all others confidence in her? While Mexico, favored by nature with great mineral wealth, an_extent of coast line, ile good climate and fe oil, Tacks the stability which alone can make her a great nation. People who would in- vest all their savings in United States government bonds would not invest a red cent in those of Macedonfa. What makes the difference between our country and the Balkans? A Stable Theology. t0o, a church must have stability. t not run after every new fad. eology of the church makes for bility. A church must believe some- thing and there must be something to_judge | | | 1 | i 1 | | { | It is being rather than doing, It is | t merely not doing evil. It is posi- | Darile Ducharme, Eric Pippin and tively being good. A man cannot be | Felix Dion, were visitors in Baitle lat a church service all the time, but|Baturday evening. | he can be religious all the time—just as surely over the counter as in his| Misses Flora Santos and Gladys pew at choreh. He may be as poor as | Rathbun of Norwlch avenue were vis- Lazarus, but if he hay these three |itors in New London Sunday. safeguards to his falth God will call sl him a success and reserve for him the | Mr, and Mrs, Fred Roy and children crown of life. May this sbe the future | of Willimantic are visiting Mr, Roy's Marriage of Fred Inee and Miss Nel- ie wrecnhaign av mrives riome. At the home of Mrs. William Green- OGN averid sleel, Jvedle, e FOUNZESE GAUBOLET b1 MS Urevinaly. Wub uDitew i1 RETMAGE Wil s iv g, By IV, b0 2 SHACLANG, uBLOE v e ‘LwilVilde Jelgresssivin: cuuici Suluraiy WICeTBOUL 4L 4.3V U CIOCK. Le BIIUE WaS GLORGEU Dy ALSS Rilsibu.d DOAW @i Jods Urecahuigh wes ine LesL meN. 108 DriGe, WU WES goWii- eu 0w while embrvidel od Lvedivivoik Gres WDG WOIe @ Wreaul UL urkige WioSHOIms WS EIVeN UWdy DY . i Lo, Jalos witeshagu. A TeCep- LU WG BOGIL iUuuwed #DG 1D e Gveing VOCAL elNCUUGE Were ren- UeEGU DY JWDON keenaRIND, b Tauk LOMSON ADU ULHers. duv iide wiu Bruuml Wele Lde reClpaviais oL lnauy SeAUULUL and USGTUL Buis. LN @ stUiL auress HOUErL wuiker Gapressed Lo vest Wishes UL (e sucsts LoF & Auppy 4LU PrONPErOUS 1uiure OF ThG ) Uusg coupie. 3 Fickle ehurch But' the veluable things are those that cost something. . Safeguards to Faith. The biggest thix, in the world is a mans' faith. There are several safe- guards which may be used in preserv- ing this faith and preventing Instabili- ty. One is a clear perception of the supreme importance of the Christian faith, To one who has this everything else 1s subordinate. God and what God stands for is permanent. Noth- ing else is permanent. Those who built the pyramids would not recognize the Bgypt of today. The old Dutch settlers of New Amsterdam would find Broadway much changed. People are shifting who tle up to shifting things. Carlyle and Emerson tried tying up to philosophy and turned out agnostici Others have made music, poetry, or oven pleasure, their god and all these have failed them at last. The One Great Steady Power. How may one have the conviction that he has this clear perception? He will feel the one -reat steady power which when once grasped makes ev- erything else subordinate. No man can serve two masiers. Church mem- bers are divided into standbys and but- The first vativive team dereated ihe Bewr Caws 10 & \wh LG game v tie Provideuce streel ulwiiouu Sud UIgaY @ileiBUUR LY G scule Ul o O +Lde guiie, WIICH Wis vizseiy COL- (eSleu, was one of the iasiesc gaunes Of Ule Scasoh. bALleries iur Lne £ii-v Ldleviies, AOFMANUEr 400 rdeior; 108 Lile Dear Uels, KAINEY w00 S1UIIOLRG. Notes and Personals, Robert v uson was & visicor at Plain FEOERONT Misg Catherine Wohlleben will spena LS Ween lu £IOVIGONGE, 4b b John Mcsheffrey i8 passing the hol- lauys wiln Uccusi reiaus es. Archibald Molleur and Abel Jacques BDONL SURUAY D wilHuRADUC. Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Brierly of Bul- louvilie weie vVisiura i dakevilie Sui- terflies. The trend today \is towards aay butterflies. The nation seéems going % pleasure mud. Moving pictures are not o Wiong in themselves, but too sreat|, cOeri FUNISE and Rebert Briery indulgence in them destroys the power | {78, of deep and connected thinking. Many R 508 people got sidetracked. Another safe- s i guard is the strength of will that helps | , Miss Delea Gladue and Delsea Adams in_attaining the Christian life. The |3UleNded a Darty 1o baiuc Saiurday idiot goes after every fresh gewkaw he | ©'<iillg. sees and the drunkard is swept off his feet by his passions. Neither can at- tain stability, It takes prayerful ex- ertion to résist evil and the willing and the doing is man’s own. Miss Viola Jacques has returned af- ter passing iwo weeks i Pulnam with relaaves. May Benoit i i = Miss Anna and Miss Positive Resistance to Evil. Jennle Suliivan, spent Saturday in The third safeguard is the concen- | w esterly, tration of our souls upon the attain- ; = ment of the Christian life. It is not| Miss Eglantine Roy will return to- enough to outwardly keep away from |day (Monday) after spending a week evil. There must be positive resisi- [in Pawtucket. « ance to it. must not be atter- | brained. A boy studying compound | Alexander Murdock ‘caught a fins fractions ought not to have his mind | string of bass in the Shetucket river on second base, although second base | Sunday morning. s all right in its place. A man must not only not go into the saloon but| Molse Durocher and Miss Eva Roy he mustn’t be thinking about going |left Sunday for Providence where they into the saloon. Holiness is character. | will pass a week. in store for each of us. father at Ne, 10 North. B street. CAME FROM WEST TO WED IN JORDAN. Aileen Weaver the Bride of Dr. David Robinson, A simple wedding, aulet and unos- tentatious, oceurred Saturday morning at the Jordan villaze church at 11.30 o'clock. Miss Allce Weaver, eldest dauzhter of Arthur D, Weaver of Law- rence, Kan., was married to Dr. David Robinson of Kansas City, Mr. Rev. James W. Bixler, D, D, was the offlel- ating clergyman. The bride s the granddaughter of Henry C. Weaver of New London, at whose Pleasure Beach a wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, only of the present. contracting paries were HERMANN SONS’ LODGES WILL VISIT HERE. New Londoners Will Make Visit to tertained in New London and the visit of the New London lodges is a return of the compliment. LAWRENCE LATHROP HURT. —Lacerated Abdomen. Lawrence, the 14 year old son of Mr. has returned to after spending, a | parents, Rev. and s, of Prospect street SUNDAKOFF | IVE TO WRESTLE. Fair This Afternoon —Carnegie Medal Probable for Mc- | | point of offering his name gle medal. Two canoeists, a sister, owe their I Jack ‘was rowing when they upset from their canoe. in his boat with danger, rowed to plunge overboard of the two in the Both out in safety was going down f Norwich people, was always popu effort to get him est and be glad to success Funeral and Embalmer 70 Fraakiia St., Telephone §42-2 Prompt serviss day oF night. Lady Assistaat. Grath, | Jack McGrath from Worcester and George Sundakoff, the Russian, who is o be his opponent at the fair grounds this afternoon, both came to town Sun- day, both looking it to exchange grips | when they open the programme at 1 o'clock in their wrestling match. They | will he the first thing on the biil | Jack hadn't been in town long be- | fore it leaked out that he had been a 800d dea. of a hero this summer on | Lake Quinsigamond and that his| friends In Worcesier were on the| for a Carne- | voung man and his | ives to the fact that @round on the lake and went overboard McGrath was out his father, saw tha the spot and with a went to the rescue water, He got them the girl when she or the last time, among whom ar, will follow a medal with fnter- hear of 118 ultimate Director Budstin Bullding Residsnce 116 Broadway ©Opp. Theatre. Telephone §48-8 and Mrs. Elijah Lathrop, of Gardner Lake, is confined to his home by -se- vere injurled about the abdomen, aused by a fall while at work on a horse power wood saw which he was | man’s clothing drawing his arpened hook repairing. The young caught in the machine body in contact with a s with sufficient force to tear the flesh | s0 badly that several stitches were taken to close up the I. ration, which was seven inches in length, A physician from the Y. M. C. A. camp near the Lathrop homestead was called and the flow of blood stopped temporarily. Dr. Tingley of Norwich was telephoned for and responded in quick time. Unless blood poisoning should develop, it is expected that the ing man will be able to be about ain’ in a short time. PARKER CASE POSTPONED. Trial on Attempted Arson Charge Set for Next Saturday. Another continuance was taken Sat- urday afternoon in the case against Ruby Parker, the Flanders grocer, harged with attempted_arson. Parker wis presented before Justice of the Peace Marion R, Davis at 1 o'clock. A second continuance was agreed upon between the prosecutor and counsel for the accused and it was grantea by the justice until next Saturday at 8 clock. Bonds of $1,000 were ordered and furnished by Louis Elfenbein of New London. Parker {8 charged with setting fire to the barn owned by Tsrael Wilensky, also of Flanders, about two weeks ago. NEOPIAN FIELD DAY. Eastern Small Connecticut Lodges Sent Number to Gelden Sour. The altendanee at the Eastern Con- nectieut Neopiens' field dsy at Geldem Spur Saiurday was smaller than was unticipated, Only 50 members of the N. 2, 0. P, lodges were present, Plans had been wmade for the enterlainment of several humdred, (Grand Warden William G, Coweter of Hartford and Grand Secrelary John J. Minnix of New Haven atiended the field day. Inspected Highways. Bivision Bagineers o, A. Campbell of this city and B. C. Weldon of Wil- limantic were in the party made up from the staff of the highway commis- sloner’s office who made an-inspection of the Hartford county highways on Saturday. The immediate families | | during the afternaon. Fell on Saw Which He Was: Repairing | Their Norwich Brethren. Herwegh lodge. No. 12, Order of Hermann Sons, and Edelweiss lodge, | No, 12, the sister organization, are coming to Norwich Wednesday night to visit the lodge and auxiliary of the order here. The Norwich Hermann Sons and Daughters were recently en- | [ | BAILEY FAMILY REUNION HELD AT EAST HADDAM i Delightful Time at the Home of Mr. and Mrs, Roswell L. Bailey. With about 30 present the annbal reunion af the Bailey family was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Potter and Christian Bay- Teuther, returned Bunday afier pass- ing two weeks at Revere Beach, Mass, A number of local people visited the fair grounds Sunday te watch tne preparations for the county fair which starts today. | During the morning service at the Taftville Congregational church Sun- Roswell' L. Balley in ast Haddam, |4y, Frank, the son’of Mr. and Mrs. There are now only three left of Mr, | G¢orge Maore of North A street, was Bail generation, and Mrs. Peleg | Christened by the paktor of the church, Babcoek of Shenandoah, la., a sister | ReV. D. B. MacLane, of Mr. Balley, was unable to be present = at the gathering. Tables were set on NCRWICH TOWN the lawh under ihe trees and after & 3 sumptuous dinner a soclal afternoon was enjoyed, musie, vocal and instru- | [e9ular Services at Sheltering Arms mental, belng heard. Several of those| to Be Resumed Neoxt Sunday—New present made a trip to Basham lake | House for Carrell Adams. here was no servics at the Shel- tering Arms Sunday efternoon. Regu- lar services will ba resumed Bundey, Bept. 7. During July and August week- ly entertainments of mueio or reading were given the members of the house- hold by young ladles from the Chris- tian Endeavor soclety of the First Congregational churc! ©. V. Pendleton of this oity visited the reunion with his side car motor- oyele and gave Mr., and Mrs. Bailey, Who are over 80 years of age, their first motoreycle ride, which they enjoyed very much. Among those present were people from Bloomfleld, Conn. See- konk, Mass, Colchester, Westchester, Yorwich and Bast Haddam, including fih‘. nnd): Mrs. Roswell Balley, Joseph ailey, Frank Balley and Floyd Balley i i all of East Heddam, Mr. and Mrs. A, Barn Burysd: Jn, Shewville, C. Bralnard of Westchester, Roswell.| , Fire destroyed a barn on the Horace Ealley, Jr., of Bloomfield, Mrs. S. w. | Main place, near Shewville, in Led- Carver and Miss Ruth B, Carver of | Yard, Thursday night about 11.30, and Colchester. Mr. and Mrs, Jabez B: {is believed to have ben of inc Albert G. Balley Bertram B. Bailey, | 07igin. The farm is occupled by a fam- Mrs, Leila Chivers and Mrs. Phoebe | 1IY named Schultz, who recently mov Bailey Pendleton of Yantic, Claudius | ©d there from Coveatry. A farm- V. Pendleton, Jr., Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wil- [hand who made threats to fire the liam F. Bailey of Norwich, Mr. and | Place, it is said, i8 supposed to have Mrs. Henry J. Bailey, Charl Balley, | 8¢t the barn on fire. Thee loss, about Hareld Bailey, Jesse Bafley, Allison |$500, is not covered by insurance, Bailey and Charles Johnson of Col- chester, and Mrs. H, C. Leonard, Mis; e8 Marion, Eleanor and Olive Leonard of Seekonk, Mass. Attended Family Reu Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and two children of West Town street have returned, after a visit in Ashwillett with Mrs. Brown's parents. While there they attended a reunion of the Hccleston family in Glasgo. GAME WARDENS NAMED, G. H. Bradford Received Expected Re- appointment. = ST 3 Guests from Quebec. John W. Tysou superintendent of| Mr, and Mrs. John E. Luther arriv- fisheries and gane, on Saturday an-|ed here Saturday f b S ¥ from Quebec, Can- nounced the following game wardens | ada, to spond two . emely ooy oone in the several caunties in addition tol mother, Mrs. Albert Luther of Town those already announced, togzether with a Hst of the special protectors in some of the counties. The, office of warden carries a salary of $800, while the spe- | clal protectors are paid for actual ser- | vices rendered at the rate of $3 per The appointment of the wardens s follows: New Haven ton treet. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther came from Brooklyn, N. Y., for the week end to meet their brother and sister. Visiting at Long Point. After a few dave’ visit with Mr. and C. William Grant of the Canter- v turnpike, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sta- county—John M. Champ- | New Haven, Middlesex county—Harry D. Tyler, | ples left Saturday for Groton Long Deep River, | Point, where_they will be guests of Fairfleld county—Wilbur F. Smith, | Mrs. Walter Sharples on their way to South Norwalk | their home in Providence. Litchfleld county—C. S. Hine, Ca-| - naan. Windham count ielson. New London ford, Montville, Some of the special protectors for New London county who have also been appointed are as follows: A. S. Miller, Charles J. Beebe, Fred F. Dimmick, Addison M. Gray, Charles S. Bylggs and Fred J. Hope. Carroll Adams to Build. Groungd has been broken at Hospital Corner for a house to be built for Car- roll Adams on the lot which he pur- chased last spring. This seems to bes with Bliss place the part of Norwich Town which Is being tullt up rapfdly. Will Enter Norwich Sanatorium. Constable James J. Drudy of New London, whose heaith hac been poor for some months, will enter the Nor- wich sanatorium for treatment this week, A. Gilbert,Dan- county—G. H. Brad- Names Committee for Dance. The Young. Men's Social club held | thelr ‘vegular meeting at_their rooms | Sunday with Samuel J. Swatzburg in | the chair, and in the business og the | session a ecommittee was appoint®q to | arrange for a dance in Cadillac hail at a date which the club has decided | upen in September, The committee consists of Benjamin Weinstein, Na- than Blumenthal, Philip Smith, _Sam- uel J, Bwatzhurg, Julius. Smith, Sam- uel Weinstein and Ephraim Budnick. Matters Talked Abqut. Edyard Wilson of Hartferd is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue. After nearly a week's visit with friends here, Mrs. Lincoln Seuthwortl has returned to lartford. A Mammoth Peach frem Pennsyivania. Deaeon J, 8. Jones of Norwich is ex- hibiting tu his friends a peach which weighs fourieen (14) ounces and measures eleven (11) imches in cir- cumference, which was glven him by his grandsen, ex-Gevermer Clark of Alaska, The peach was taken fram a box of ten sent to Mr. Clark by Mr. Kauffman of York, Pa Julius Nerthup of Wauwseeus Hill has been visiting his aunt, Mrs, J. A. MoCiellan, of New London. Miss Mabel Langley of Lyna, Mass., spent last week as the giiest of Mrs, Charles Lillibridge of the Seotland road. Ars, William Maine and twe daugh- ters and Miss Eila Wolf, ail of Provi- dence, were guests through last week of Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill. Fhere is no improvement reported ia the condition of Mrs. John Dersey of Groton, who is in the Norwich state hospital, | H. W. Bliver\—;t Mt. Vernem, N. Y. tis here ‘for the week and over Labor S e | as fine as a fiddle, he t day with his , M. and Mrs, J. B, Bliven of 415 Washinaton street. | Mrs. Campbell and granddaughter, Miss Ruth Campbell, have returned to Voluntgwn, after a few davs’ visit with Mrs, H. J. Larkum at her home on Plain Hi. R. F. D, Carrfer J. T. Frazier of East Town street has returned from Provi dence, and left Saturday for New Ha- ven, where he will visit his son, Clar- ence Frazier. § Misses Lillian and Jessie Browning returned Saturday to their home on Plain Hill, after ten days' stay jin Goshen at the home of thelr aunt, Mrs. Mary R. Robbins of West Town street CROWDS AT FAIR GROUNDS. Day of Preparation Attracts Thousand | Poople to Scene of County Fair. The Twentieth century fair, as the 59th annual exhibit of the New Lon- don County Agricultural society is to be called, opens this morning. Ali day Sunday the grounds were filled with visitors, about a thousand going out there morning and afternoon. Secr tary Greenman has instructed his gatemen and his watchmen to be on the job this morning and by 7.30 any- how, and he added that he'd like it if they’d try to show up by It used to be 8 o'clock. The secretary will be there at 6.30. This year the Labor day programme is_extra good from start to finish. The wrestling match will, it is ex pected, be full of ginger. Jack M Grath, the Irish Glant, was never in| Dbetter trim than he Iy {oday. Norwich | friends came back from Worcester the other day reporting that they’d never | seen the old Norwich-Worcester fa- vorite looking any better. The Ru sian, George Sundakoff; will be no in- | significant antagonist. 'Sundakoff is in | this country malnly, it seems, to get o match with lrank Gotch for the world's champlonship. Sundakoff, who was Hackenschmidt's wrestling part- ner in the old country, thinks that by taking on several topnotchers he can, in the long run, get to Gotch, who ha twice laid Hack low. i The Ceéntral Labor union has great many tickets for Labor da: on account of the wrestling match. Fast Trotting Every Day. There will be the best trotting, racing committee said yesterday. the old track on East -Great Plain ever saw. There will be three st classes every day, and the society has this year boosted all the purses about 25 per cent, to get a better grade of | | the that | horses. In the 2.18 some of the speediest goers in this part of the country have been entered, and the general assumption of horsemen here- abouts is that the track record will go | this year. ! Martin and the Biplane. | The Curtiss Dbiplane is twice a day, all three d Knox Martin arrived Saturday, feeling ld the officers His best al- g0 up| Aviator of the society and oth: titude is 6,000, feet Martin was at the fair unds | much of the time Sunday, to look ter his machine. Several citizens, one or two of them pretty well known, stick to it that they're golng up with the aviator after he gets back safely | from his first flight. Martin thinks the Norwich grounds well adapted for flying. He said yes- terday that he saw no reason why he shouldn’t make successful flights here. About the Baby Show. The second day is to be Baby day One day is all the youngsters will get. and that will, it is expected, be enough for the mothers and the judges. The kids will be In a tent. It is }\Hn\\')\kvlfl; for mothers and grandmothers and | aunts and guardians to enter babfes | up to the last minute. | The prizes are all pretty, and many of them are valuable. The competl- tion is going to be keen. It was a sort of an experiment, this baby show, when it started, about three weeks ago; but today the soclety's oflk‘erl‘ know it is far and away the best thing | at the 1913 fair, barring, of course, the flying machine. On the Vaudeville Stage. On the stage there will be some per- formances that bid fair to look good to_everybody. The midway 18 goIng to be a great midway. There will be plenty of side | shows and something doing on thi part of the grounds all the ume. The Fireworks at Night. At night will come more band music and the fireworks. The night fair is, an experiment. Mr. ceived, some months ago, | | of course, purely Greenman con- the idea of an evening's performance for people that cannot. for varlous reasons, get out to the grounds by day. He is un- BORN. GUGLIELMETTI—In this cit a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Guglielmetti of New York city Aug ¢ MARRIED. ROBINSON—WEAVER—In Waterford, Aug. 30, 1913, by Rev. J. W. Bixler, Dr, Dayid Robinson of Kansas City and Miss Alleen Weaver of Law- rence, Kan. BEEBE—GILBERT—In Norwich, Aug. 31, 1913, by Rev. G. H. Ewing, Ed- Ward' & Beeve of thifs clty and’ Miss Gilbert of banieison — SOLOMON — In Woon- . Aug. 31, 1913, Samuel of Woonsocket and Miss formerly of Nor- Mand May BERNSTEL socket, R. Bernstein Jennle Solomon, wich. INOE — GREENHAL H —In Taftville, Aug. 30, by Rev. D. B. MacLane, Fred Ince and Miss Nellle Green: halgh, both of Tartviile, WAY _—EASTWOOD—In Bozrah. Aug. 30, by Rev. J. C. Young, Walter N. Way of Bozrah and Miss Alice May Fastwood of New London. DIED. g KIMBALL—In Norwich, Aug. 31, ‘1913 Mary A Church. awidow of James Kimball, aged 74 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, fFuneral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tadv Asststant. Telephone call $2x-3. Herry E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES New Fail Btyles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. A woman’s Shoe thats right. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. NOTICE All persons having bills against the TPown of Norwich are requested to pre- sent them on or before Sept. lst, 1918. ALBERT W.\LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectmap i | tended, so that all the nourishment s @ | Is supplied with rich red blood, i Beach pond to Gardner lake. THE FRANTIC | DESTROYS VITALITY || §8 Mi-o-na Builds and Strength- ens the Stomach The stress and strain of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tend toward siomach trouble. ‘The frantic rush for pleasure, money and excitement Is bringing serious resuits. Elaborate food, late suppers and over- eating are some of the causes of stomach weakness ' If you are one of the sufferers, o not despair. Immediate relief is at hand, Mi-o-na Stoma Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but a etimulant and strengthen-r of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritat- ed membrane, and puts the stomach | i} in shape to do the work nature in- taken 'from the food and the system ean- ing perfect health, If suffering with indigestion, dye- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually in- dicated by distress after cating, head- ache, dizziness, or sour stomach, do not wait—take Mi-o-na today-—delays are dangerous. Mi-o0-na is always sold on money back If not satisfled plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- Where. 50c a large box. der the impression that from 2,000 to 4,000 people will go_every night. The Connecticut Fireworks company of New Haven has the contract for the display. 1t has agreed to give the : crowd 50 rockets and 30 or 40 set pleces. Some of the latter will be very beautiful. ~For a grand finale there will be The Fall of Port Arthur or 20 bombshells that can be heard from A Big Cattle Show. Clerk I. Herbert Brown said night that he never had seen cattle and ‘sheep entries at whose books he had handled. only missed one or two, he “and there's a lot of new ones this O. Rogers, at the head of the poultry department, said the show under the grandsiand would be good ! enough for any fair. James B. Palmer said that the long line of cattle might not go all the way around the track, but the cows and calves and oxen would be well ex- hibited, “All cattle must be on the grounds at 10 o'clock Labor day morning,” said ir. Greenman, “and they've got to v there until 4 on Wednesday af- ternoon. It was common complaint for many vears that the first day a day of getting stuff to the fa the third was a day of taking and that hurt the fair tremendously The Hall Its Load. The farm and garden stuff for the hall will commence to come in_ this morning, brizht and early. The fancy work and women's articles will be a substantial display this Official Announcer with of the opinion keep) going on schedule time. | He will be in touch, with the starter, | of Providence. First Sergeant Allan C. Matthews and six cops will keep order. The boss of the fence will be Constable David R __Kinney, us usual. There will be late electrics to all points after the fireworks each night. and that he can A £ull line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at e WATCHES ety Delivered to any part of Norwich| Our stock of Watches and the Ale that Is ackuowledged to be|Diamonds is large and we io best on the market—HANLEY'S 4 PEERLESS., A telephone order will | golicit inspection. receive prompt attention. e WSS ELLA M. POTTER| TErQUSON FRANKLIN Summer Shirts ® Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 -A'I’—: JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. in OILS. GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Speciaity, Telephone 315 Dealer Extremely Low Prices. Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt ing Shirts —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main 8t, Norwich, Cenne DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE' 287 Main St " PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Bt S Hours 10 & m. to 3 excepted, and by aj DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. . L. Geer's practios during his last fliness. MoGrery Building, Nerwich, Genn. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Uffice Telephqge 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 334 PROMPT DELIVERY A. D. LATHROP, ~-eor Market and Shetuc Telepaome 183-1a. THERE 13 no asvertising Bastern Connecticut ual lflw letin for Dusiness Tesaith o