Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 6

'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i 1914 Fails to See Auto> ok—Funeral of '*“"? eo, part of the summer at his . Off 'l'od Thoraing) on {m local isports- e ow flats, bordering, > ‘ the upper Tadpoié t‘hrow sl h vm‘ musket to the 'dlba ‘brought into /days the ‘one, into_which he put ‘moriey, and ; many fine fowl. , At tks camo.in 5t ovo- and hunters it. Today it is season will show zen. A being racelv’ed f the. n iness enterprise n of Willimantic. The h of the firm is the Rev. _the former pastor of the gational - church ‘of this ‘ana his o0 have acquired regular Monday morning ses- uswn court, Judge John Prosecuting At- P ouie bresante thsee ot > Were mived up in_the 'w’!‘ Factory 11 Sun- g fio Were given fines cpatagad one’received 410 o Tanged 0§28 | Ono of .the compat. s not able.to appear. The of- ‘cases of necessity use their Jhey are outnumbered ten often more when they are “make theke arrests. 'If they ‘the white feather they would! w up in no time, ... Borough Notes. iful eladioll and asters at church Sunday morning were Elms _greenhouses mmmy arranged by Mrs, R, Burdick. "'HORLICK’S “'J¢t means she Original and Genuine MALTED MILK * Fake no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the make or manner. test Improved Facilitie: op unexcelled in New England. % paint on, which makes , keep its gloss longer, Why not, have yours sosts no more. right? 1t | hence ovsters will be 'OF, US THAT WE HAVE. ever saw. on a;track up to them. Fred J. talent, also mighty "good WICH TRACK. - show this year- Best. .tranporhtlon facilities ever tq get ALL THIS IS WORTH SOMETHING; WHEN YOU COME TO THINK IT OVER. Admission—Half a dollar for the grownups, a quarter for the kids. At night, 25c and 15c will do. Wednesday chil dren free. WE WANT A LOT OF CHILDREN AT THIS FAIR. ARTHUR D.'LATHROP, President. NEW LONDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Norwich, Conn. - EVERY DAY WILL BE FLYING MACHINE DAY AT THE BIG NORWICH FAR There will be faster trotting, to begin with, than you - Eastern Connecticut before. 2.17 Monday, the 2.20 Tuesday, the free-for-all Wednesday, will all be $400 races. We are out for a new track record, and in one of those races we are going to get it. Our track . was never better in our 60 years of history as an agricultural society; we have some speedy nags West will be the starter. We shall have an old-fashioned peg race the last day. THAT WILL MEAN A BIG LAUGH ALL AROUND, TO- SEND THE 1914 FAIR OUT IN A BURST OF HILARITY AS WELL IN A BLAZE 'OF GLORY. BY NO MEANS ‘QVERLOOK THE PEG RACE. We shall have a fast motorcycle race every day, with out-of-town riders, gpod ones, bucking up against the local at five and seven miles. reach $200 for the motorcyde boys this yea. SPORT: IS THRILLING, AND THERE IS NO BETTER MOTORCYCLING' THAN THE KIND WE HAVE ON NOR- We shall have a great I:ng cattle show that will appeal to every lover of nice stock...The entries got in early this 'year, and the management .liked that.. .Sheep pens will be full: - Poultry show under the grandstand, will be a bumper is a hen cranks’ county if there is one We shall have a cattle parade on the track, commencing, at:1, noon, the middle day, with more oxen in line, nice ones, entered, and the rest is to The water. biggest outlay P‘unec BROTHER! DO! the grounds. Two and orchard and will be the aviator. opens. years. TWO FLIGHTS A DAY, EVERY DAY OF FAIR * ° ~ WE SHALL GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THIS 1914 FAIR THAN YOU EVER GOT AT AN EASTERN CONNECTICUT FAIR BE- F! BUT DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT,AND LET IT GO AT THAT. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING. THE BEST TEST , TWENTIETH CENTURY FAIR IS IN THE ‘ENTERTAINMENT, CLEAN, SNAPPY, FULL AND WHOLESOME, THAT IT PROVIDES FOR: TWENTIETH CENTURY PEOPLE. NOTICE WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU THIS YEAR; READ ALL THE DETAILS (CAREFULLY, CLOSELY, CRITI-. CALLY AS YOU MAY—AND THEN COME TO NORWlCH TO SEE IF WE HAVE DELIVERED THE GOODS. WE THINK YOU Wll.L fiGREE WITH than you ever before saw lined up, let alone plodding the track, anywhere in Connecticut. Talking about halls, we have one this year, dearly be- loved, that will make your eyes stick out and your mouth * Great avalanches of good stuff from farm and field then, on top of all that, the fine arts and-other practical demonstrations of New London County manual cleverness that you ever saw, all in the old building you know. so well and the new building first time. BOTH BRIGHT AS DAY FOR THE NIGHT FAIR. REMEMBER THAT! There are Midways and Midways, but the Midway at the 1914 fair in Norwich will be the real thing and then some. The human freaks, and the animal freaks, from old Coney and a lot of other red-blooded sporting zones, will be there, full size of life and twice as natural. NOT A DULL SPOT, NOT ONE WEARY MINUTE, ON THE, 1914 MIDWAY, DO YOU GET THAT? of home-made articles, We shall have some vaudeville and free attractions, on the stage and elsewhere, that will suit every mother’s son and every father’s daughter on the grounds this year. - The girl ) that flies through the fire and lands in the fire, and still is not singed by the fire, is a thrilling girl. YOU WILL LIKE ADA DREYER THE MINUTE YOU SEE HER, AND HER ACT ALONE IS WORTH ALL WE ASK TO GO INTO THE FAIR. Other good things every day. Vaudeville every night. you will this year see for the WE THINK YOU IT? saw strolling by el ' September 7th, 8th and 9th, Labor Day and Two Days Following - JOE RICHTER, one of the crack men of the flying game, who makes performances, not promises, a birdman who does things and has never had a mishap, Watch for his exhibition sail over the city at sundown the night before the fair It will be something to remember for \ : SAVE A LOT OF TIME FOR THE SECOND ANNUAL BABY SHOW. It will be worth an hour anyway. ALL the women, and somé of the men, will want to linger long over ' 500 of the prettiest: youngsters in the whole state of Con- ‘nectiout, where homely kids are getting to be as few and far between as schoolhouses in the Everglades of Florida. The baby show is gotten un by. an old bach who likes children Sut he has had expert assistance from several women that helped out with practical ideas. The children will be pretty, . - and the prizes will be pretty. NEW .LONDON COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS DO NOT HAVE TO PLAY SECOND FIDDLE TO BOYS AND GIRLS FROM ANYWHERE IN THIS UNIVERSE WHEN IT COMES TO GOOD LOOCKS BUSINESS. IF YOU LIKED THE PIONEER BABY SHOW OF 1913—AND MOST EVERYBODY DID—YOU WILL WANT TO GO THROUGH ALL THE TENTS IN THE BABY COLONY THIS YEAR AND SEE ALL THE SPEC- IMENS OF BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL BABYHCOD WE' HAVE COLLECTED FOR YOUR ADMIRATION. WE WANT YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS, EVERY ONE OF THEM, with us at the second annual night fair, to see the fireworks, better than last year; to more of it than last year; to hear the band, to see the people, to be as happy as you may with the biggest crowd you ever ic light over the biggest and most hos- pitable fairground in Eastern Connecticut. WILL YOU DO gates this year, not one. No long waits or jostling, not so much trouble getting out when you feel you must go. CHARLES D.' GREENMAN, Secretary. the stage stuff, - Scallop Season Today. The scallop Seas Island today - and beginning of the upon the repor fish ¢ mnuss scarce and The deputie: and have fou: Plum Beach, 1 theré ‘the supply 15 bay “is almost free . where usually they are found in large quantities. The open, season for oysters is also now at hand, although the few beds 15th inst. it 1s a violation for any person to take oysters for market without license, but may take not more than bushel for private use. Before oysters are marketable they must be four years old, and the supply this season will_not be large, the fuil grown oysters being ost depleted. The oyster set this season, however, opens in Rhode il close with the vear, and, based £ the deputy shell scallops _are very cs will_prevail below the stand- one is said to be the largest for twelve years in years, which means that four plentiful Rhode Island Mansuelto Comoli committed su by shooting when on the verand kis home in Liberty street, Pawtucket, he has been in failing heaith for some time. Mr. Comoli was seventy years end without apparent cause, although of age and came to Westerly from Ttaly forty yvears ago. He was expert as a statue cuttel and carver, and was employed by local granit :oncerns, and was frequently called elsewhere to execute granite work of tho I grade. He is sur and a daughte George of Pee Elroy of Geneva, 2 Mr. Comoli was a member of Frank- lin lodse Free and Accepted Masons, Granite_Council, Royal Arcanum, and of the Westerly branch of the Granite TAG DAY MONDAY IN WESTERLY But it Was Inaugurated by Providence Visitors—Mansuelto Comoli of Pawcatuck Suicides by Shooting—Opening of proceedings ‘for a site for a new post office in"Néwport gave in ‘their report an idea of the folly of- assessors in placing value on property in Newport, which, is:apjlicable to _every other place ‘in ‘the” state, and that includes Westerly. The commissioners . state {hat in arriving at a fair. market value of. the properties condemned, they were not aided by the local assess- ments which were made before im- provements came and have not been revised to keep pace with growth and the increased value of real estate, and therefore bear very little relation to real value.. One of the six tracts cofi- demned now assessed at $13,380, was Eeld at $50,000 by the claimants and at $39.085.75 by the government represen- tatives. The commission was composed of Ex-Governor James H. Higgins, Her- bert L. Dyer and John H. Wetherell and they asked $3000 for their service, $1000 each.. This sum was protested at a hearing before Judge Arthur L. Brown in the United States court, by District Attorney Walter R. Stiness, acting under orders of the department of: justice. the amount being consid- ered: too. large. In reference to t pay, Mr. Hizgins told of the amount % | of Work involved and cited other cases and . the compensation that was pald to commissioners for similar service. Several women Westerly inauguratea young men ‘and young from Providence came to Monday, unheralded and 2 tag day for the bene- fit of the Rhode Island Departmént of United States Volunteer Life collected m: corps. They voted- to placing life-saving equipment at the shore resorts and rivers, lakes and parks of the state. The corps was not privileged to have a tag day in' Pawtucket, the application being officially denied on the ground that aiready two tag d are designated without permit and without sanction of the constituted local authoritigs. The management of the Washington county fair has engaged the East Greenwich band of Kent county to fur- nish the music for the four days of the annual fair at Kingston this month. In consequerice there is just a little bit of feeling among members of bands in ‘Washington county, who feel aggrieved that the county musicians should be ignored by a county organization whose purpose is the booming of Washing- ton county. There are four bands in the county, the Westerly, ~Carolina, Hope Valley and Wakefield, all the equal and some the superior of the Kent county band. It was suggested that ome of these four bands be en- gaged for each day of the fair, in fair- ness to the people of the county, but it was stated that such action would increase the appropriation made for music more than the management cared to pay. In response it was urged that by having a different band all of Washington county, for each day ‘of the fair, the increased cost would be more than balanced by increased attend- ance, a3 naturally friends of the bands would be attracted to the fair to hear their favorite band, and enough to make good the increased appropriation for music. The Past Greenwich band is the same that was engaged by the Cy- clone company of Westerly for the pa- rade in Stonington in connection with the centennial celebration of the battle of Stoninston. Michael J. Burke of Westerly was elected vice president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Rhode Island at the biennial convention held Sunday in Providence. Michael Martin of Provi- dence was elected president, John F. Conway of Providence secretary and Michael F. Kelley of Newport treas- urer. . The meeting was opened with State President Martin in the chair, after which Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Dorag of- fered prayer and made an address con- taining advice to the order. Thomas J. Mathews, national or, spoke about the national convent Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, n. dent of the Ladies' auxiis Eliza- et Doyle, state president of the Tadles auxiliary, of Rhode Island, then made addresses pert to the bodies which they repr Mayor h H. Gainer made an address -edentials committee reported ates present. Reports of offi- cers since the last biennial convention annually for worthy objects, and no more would be permitted. The. work- ers came to Westerly and had tag day were read, showing the progress made since two years ago. The membership of the order now totals 2,300, making a met’ gain of 300 for the past two years. It was voted to hold the next state bicnnial convention in Provi- dence. An annual contribution to James Wilson of Central - Falls was voted. Mr. Wilson was one of a num- ber of Irish political prisoners who escaped from Australia some years ago. “The convention went ubon rec- ord as advocating the teaching of Irish history in public and parochial schools. Resolutions were passed by the con- vention as a society and as individuals pledging loyalty and devotion to the mother church and giving expression to deep and sincere sorrow in the loss of the holy father, Pope Pius X, whose recent death was the most conspicuous of all the deplorable consequences.of the terrible war conditions now exist- ing in Europe. The heartfelt gratitude of the con- vention was tendered Rev. Thomas F. Doran, vicar general of Providence dio- cese; Hon. Joseph H. Gainer, mayor of Providence, and Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly. The resolutions concluded: “While we deeply deplore the awful disorder caused by the present war in Europe, and while “we signalize with proper pride the fact that never has Ireland as a nation engaged in a war of ag- gression, yet we pledge anew our sym- pathy with the. military organization now known the world over as the Irish National volunteers.” Local Laconics. Improvements are to Le made in the summer home of William D. Hoxie in Elm street. len and fami of v of Hart- relatives in | Westerly. William H. Sanford, Jr., of Woon- socket is visiting his parents in Paw- catuck. Russell Dower will go to a private | hospital in Providence today to be op- erated upon for appendicitis. Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton, dent of Wellesley college, of her brot James M Westerly. presi- is the guest Pendleton, in e M. Hall h er store aft spent t Bethel, Me. returned to - a two weeks’ T mother in Thomas V. Pendleton, a traveling salesman, with headauarters in New ork, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha H. Pendleton, in West- Walter S. Price, Julian W. Maxson and the Misses Helen Sezar and Es- |, ther Dodge attended the tennis match in Newport Monday, making the trip by automobile. Clifford Shattuck and ) ss Abbie N. Teachman of Charlestown were mar- ried in Westerly Saturday evening by Rev. F. C. A. Jones. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Albert L. Sisson. Lieut. Langdon Pickering of battle- ship Nebraska and Lieut. Nelson Pick- ering of battleship Texas, who recent- ly returned from Vera Cruz, and Mrs. Langdon Pickering and child are the guests of Mrs. Harriet S. Langdon at Avondale. NOANK Observance of Mason’s Island Day— Notes About Local People and Their | 282 Guests. On account of the wet weathier the observance of Mason’s Island day was postponed to Monday. The programme was the same as scheduled for Satur- |+ day and consisted of high swimming, punting, tilting, canoeing, rowing and motor boat racing. The flotilla assembleq at 1.30, leaving the Town dock at 1 o'clock. Snapper blues are running plenti- ily hereabouts, Mr. ané Mrs. David Anderson have ed from a visit to New Bruns- diving, sey. City. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mosher are vis- iting in_New Brunswick. Rev, E. E. Gates of Ansonia, who is spending his vacation here, preached in_Mystic Sunda; Mrs. G. E. Andrews has retirn d from a visit in Montauk, L. I Mirs. George Wilcox is visiting at the old home in New Brunswick. Jack Gardiner of Poquonoc -driving park, has gone to New York on a ness trip. uis Dundero of Willimantic Poquonoc. George Cochran of Greenport has been visiting nds in the vil once his hom Capt. Elmer Bradford, who has ill, is improved in health. ) Guests at Golden Wedding. and Mrs. ;. Eldredge and returned Phebe H ding the hite of New York is relatives in this village arles T. Chester of New Lon- don has been visiting her mother, AL Frank Lamphere of Brook street. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilcox of Prov- idence has been oa an automobile trip to the- village where they called on relatives. Mrs. Howard Durfee jof Prospect Hill, who has been ill, is much better. Enjoying Tent Life, Mr. and Mrs, Roswell Palmer, Jr. of New York are ~amping on Mason’s Island for two weeks. Miss Cooper, aiter _spending the summer here, has returned to her home in New York. Charles Mcponald has returned from Greenwich after n.taendlns the conven- tion of the state firemen. 7. S. Jordan of the New York World, spent the week end at Riverview cot- Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of South Manchester have been visiting here. Tokio is to have a Japanese-Amer- ican bank. Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels Are Neglected. A mother cannét do better for her children than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted ‘without the child knowing it by watching its food and by so varying the food that all the elements of digestion are used, when nature will do the rest,- The Tuture health of the child depends upon this, But try as you will there are times when the little one will become con- stipated and bilious. In hot weather immediate attention is necessary as many serious disegses result from stuffed-up bowels. Don’t give salts or cathartics or purgatives, as they are too h: but give | & pleasant ng bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been used by the children of this as well as a former gencration, and thou- sands of families are preud to speak well of it, among whom we can men- tion Mre. Louise Reynclds, 908" Jack- son St. Lynchburs, to recommend it, and Mr. Chas. Allen, Manor, Tex., who writes that he often felt 100 years old, but feels Now Are the Days’ . Chiidren Need Care: Warren—The town of Warren will hold an old home day festival Septem- Dek . Harwinton—New Britain republicans are beoming Hon. Morris C. Webster,, of Harwinton, a former mayor of that+ City, for the republican nomination for governor. Wallingford—Down in_the little city ™ cross, Georgia, is a D. A. R. chapter named for Wallingford's lustrious son. Lyman Hall. il- The United States has 246, miles’ of railway. i rreens Pisasavoouts endmaanectgnnin-s svery druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syonp “pepsin. and the price 15 only fitty cents and one dollar. a large bottle. It will cure constipation and biliousness: in young or old, break up 2 cold and stop symmer diarrhoea by ridding the bowels of the poisons u\dq germs. that cause the trouble. ‘It is & Srand family laxative, with valuable fonic properties. Families wishinig to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. Calawell, 418 Sounger now than his years. ! Washington St. Monticello, Il i.