Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 5

m.m OF POULTRY|__ e fBulletin. N-fldob. Tuseday, Sept. B, 1914, Fancy Cd-ry wrwrtiivase 50 P i T e o 2 41 Lima Beans sessemsse 8¢f VARIOUS MATTERS ww....m&nnflfi:‘w‘"w‘w Emcmcm Yesterday marked m.mdofln' {Delicious Oranges .. doz. 35¢ of the season at many of P&nflst'l Old Home Wl.k Festival |Seedless Grape Fruit. .. 10c] 9 JOMERS GEO. A DAVIS|= All Text Books |z * USED IN THE Norwich Free A mr- numerous picnic yu-uu to the ehore ana & Mohw on the noliday. J-n- C. McElory bought the M Peter Jodo! For hindreds in the country. the Norwich Fair is always s for family snd friendly reunions. o Samber of D. A R chapters will niversary at this” week’s moaufn.w mlklng the mistake of summer. That perfod Cfi- not somn until November. b next Sunday all of the organ- -d choirs will have resumed worlk, following the summer re- of Hazardville,. Buuc Inn in Baltic ‘There will be special masses in the Cflhflic churches today, the feast of the ‘nativity of tho Blessed Virgin - Tobacco growers in Tolland County are busy harvesting the crop, which = one of f the best ever grown in Con- i Bl boy leading a goat and its e Fairground ARE NOW READY some good secand| i M . We have i R R e ‘hand books at a substantial| helvers all the way. Miss. Jm Gibson, saving in price. County ‘Home, has returacd apver o] % fw h M!loll ml! lfl Providence and New . S 1d_H W Sup- afinelot of Frey’s Geographies| a.,'f“.'}‘ymz“"oxf e e dz o ianay i Daptist churcli in second hand, as good as new. | od by Rev. G. €. Cappell, of Mont. church 'nDt NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914 PRy PERSONALS George Pattison pessed the holidays in Hsr{fbrd. John Lafferty was a. visitor in Bos- ton Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Laborie were vis- itore in Worcester over the holidays. Miss Annle Clark of Bridgeport is Vlsiting " the Misses Foley of Oneco Mrs. Alice Hagstrom of Norwich is the fl'm of Mrs. 'rlmmu J. Hfll, at John Donahue of Bridgeport is visit- ing’ his aunts, the Misses Foley, of Oneco street. Dela Cuffran of Franklin, Mass., h’fld'—lu ‘her cousins, the Muu- ley, of Oneco street. Edwin Curtin has been entertai his twin bn)thal' from Aflm‘fln‘:g lwm in Montville. Rnter- of Norwi ltln‘ in "the vi of Ng ‘was once his hu.", Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. from Georgiavil R 1 are visl M lfltll“l(rl. %l):llum Banfleld ott%gnm- is vis- ‘which My and dors. of Br N. Y, are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray, in Ledyard, Miss. Bieanor Donahuwe and Miss Vera Holston have returned to their home on Oneéo street. passing two months in Bfld(flwfi ‘Ackley. of Ledyard is Vm Miss MI.Y Fisher of the Corn- ing Bhn(-d MWiss Katherine Mallett, and Mrs, al.on Parker, who l"t August at the home of Mrs. 'S parents, ur. and Mrs, Henry w. Hurlbutt, at 'Galés Ferry, returned Miss May Flfinet. of the Corning has S vight wikh Sioe Borma. Wiilasme, ola l(yl’Llc and Miss Lena Ackley, The followin~ Norwich people were tered at Watch Hill over Labor Edward Cudworth We have everything needed pollresdy twantyosix humters have o e vaworth and family. for the school room. oitatn B Buahagi at 01a ic | A1 the hotels at the Hill ars etill oper have ft game is plenty in the ‘coves, P 0 N Do, 5, Matne, whe bas bown v ome Colored Crayons at Sc per| lln:noe Valley tro::"xuuuly ’mu " box. Pencils and Rulers. mwm‘;mfi& We have a good supply at nuar wfiwfiocu?mhwu:cd Te- ‘Home on Vernon strest. -!llltlma- %fllme o GE0. A DAVIS, 75 Broadway |30 o de A ~ School Supplies (= fi-"‘”‘si‘“wi'm’""fi le from. the island of P ¥ mfl. 1rv|u: Hirftutt tias been deltv. Post Cards, ngants, n‘-fi u:e Gdu Ferry station’ for Baskets, Dolls, of Ledyard, from the Novelties. mm of tha McGuire in MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square CRAB MEAT Tamy Fish ~ Salmon Letince and Salad Dressing| v, Big blusnen are st 1 reported as be- Ing plentitul In the Race, out they are not bumx well and no large catches made. The fish cannot be uu:ht "Gt &l by towing for them, 1t ing. n-ee-ury to fish at the bottom to catch an: Local wmbm Of the Cox tamily laal’n Cocks, 85, of Cm m of prominent has just - Dlelsd & -emnd edition of the genea. ology of the Cocks-Cocks-Cox on vmen he has spent forty years of, ia Tréland Gardner of N Fork wio 1o St o udd cote Sontunie ) mecinet s phtty tage, People’s Market | e fe sk it | wn, after which Mrs. Gard. ner N‘I.lad them with ice cream, cake, fruit and candy. 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor recent exhfbition of old tea- mnunlmmnmtunu- chairman of hmunn eomml(ue of the thflul soclety, is planning to have other dis- plays of old table ware, plates and .tlvat conflnlinns each exhibition to FALL HATS: Are Ready at the TOGGERY SHO The fall term of the Center School Farmington, will open this morning The teachers engaged for the vear in- clnd- necond snd third erades Cors of Willimantic; fourth -.nd fth grades, Alice M. Kellogs of Mys- -:xux and seventh mflu, Vir- L. Loomis of Lebanon. Traffic on the New Haven road Mon- {ay was vory hesvy because of the T lumber of people on Labor day outings and also those returning from their vacations at the tlc; road ran a spectal train from Boston to New York Mon- day night for the accommodation of Holiday travelers. The train left Bos- ton at 5.01. WEDDING. pibrs Burne-Knex, Tiitam Surns end Mizs Mary Eno were married by Rev. or Brennan in the sm—ea Heart churcb Monday morning at 7 o'dlock. fhey ‘i Mary Tenes s el s ox s ] dau Iate Mr. and 3rs Honty Knox ang 18 & naitve of Baitié, but has resided e..lh; Vil Yol‘ the past year. Enc Mr, Burne a|Burns and has been em };hw-a Tnthe 'or & number ‘bréakfast the couple left S for finruore. where they will it -gm -Mma.mth-srretmvm & newly furnished home our g’-’i’u ey receivad mfirzu'& lnens and lass, =nd o u.f’ gotd from xr Burns' Y e Frie witie to Shetr attendants were on cannot better —— syl o ) o k at ° AT THE AUDITORIUM, mE Tommy SHO Vaudevilly, and Motion Plotures, Tho bill at the Auditorfum for the 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. first of u’g: week ox:;:d & good at. L A N R, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. ‘ol ts and PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON silver, m well attended Mand; an - formances;, Jos Goodman, " mans. loguist of mo ‘ans wound up the 1. Secona Shanmon Bidy, | Vaidevilla with a comedy singing anc Tt oo, goprwen act that held the clase atten- —__[tion of the audience. The motior THERE 12 o ad medium jn | pictures were up to the rexular stand necticut equsl to The Bul-|ard of this theatre with Trey O' u BR"ra, Gonnastiout aue Hearts a5 & feature flm. onvu» H. P. Peckham of Cornin; from a m{ glnr,ufle)d Berks| hlra",ifl{lh vigiting 1. 4. West Blockbridge e e Erhocia comt C former East sm!n‘m:lnfi. et FROM 350 TO 400 COOPS WITH FANCY POULTRY Exhibit Under the Grand Stand Is Notable for Ow.ufilv and Quality. The ooliection of poultry, o and. wt.her birds is uum‘l:{-db{:' he spot is in former tJoums, the Hiition - hatt under ‘srandstand. The assembiage ml:y o Yecord. oake in quantity, but nuu e&c{.du this increass. i this 1ine keeps in the futun an have - to made to_accommodate cacklers. In all thete are between 350 and 400 Soops of birds of the highest standard they have beem comfortadly ac- commodated by Woedbury O. Rogers, ho has charge.-of- this- department.- | TiAinong 1ha vaciferons cotei e hens, ducks. pigeons, geese, {urkeys and sumea. hens. There is alsg a fine collection of rabbits and an added fea- ture. a cage of Wwhite rats that are attracting much attention. The guinea hens this year ars of the most varled sort in color, white, black, red, cream and brindle. A brood of young chicks with their mother is the chief attraction for the o people who take _delight in ing the movements of these small are und Buft et it x Rhode Island Reds, White and oBul! The number of La‘honu and Wyan- dottes entered seems much larger in former years. The quality and quantity of duckl this year is quite e and some are Blacl increas- {ng yeary and this year the varieties admired and among soms red fantalls, Red Crested Eelmeta, Eflvm Splash and _Blue Homers, Stiver, Yeilow and Black Tumblers. A marked feature is a nice looking batch of hens' eggs which are causing much comment and interest. Several broods of chicks with moth- ers made their share of nolse with thelr continuous péepins. The guinea various colors, with Belgian hares and Blue Imperial rabbits were groatly admired, g ARE VIRTUAL PRISONERS IN PAU, FRANCE News Comes frem Explorer Frank Edward Johnson and Party. Friends in Norwich he-.!' most dis- concerting news the pres- ent condition of Mrs. lube!h. ‘Thomas, her daughter, Mrs, Edward iting Johnson and’ the latter's som, Edward Johnson, the explorer and lecturer. They are virtual prisoners in Pau, goutlern France, at the foot of the 1t % m- t s im- beasttie tor them o Bet. to o pldce of safety as the country s now under mar regulations. Mr. Johnson her, fearing that the strain and un- ceriainty of conditions at Pau may have e serious effect upon her health, " OBITUARY. Humphroy Gallivan, Humphrey Gallivan died at his Iate | for home in Mohegan Monday morning at 15 c'clock after an {llness of one He was born in Ireland, Jan. 18, 1883, < Lty-two years ago he came to Nflr» wich snd resided here for some At the breaking out of the Clvfl wn.r Geltivan emiisted in the 28t res- Tment o B, G Vo Bopt, 2 1803, ners ng until he was honorably discharged | or S I% ues, Inirty-nine years age ha rem egen and reside e ap ta thy Hhoie of his death, Ho Mary was married Oct. 1! Jood, whose death accurred about one vear ‘ago. He {8 survived by one mon and five daughters, Timothy Gallivan of this city, Hannah of New York, Mrs, Smellens of Boston, Mrs. James Casey ind the Misses Katherine and Maude Sallivan of Worcester. Mr. Gallivan was of a pleasant per- ‘omality ang. jovial aisposition. - He nade many friends and was greatly oved and respected by all who knew 1um. He will be greatly missed by is many friends. The members of the bereaved family have the aeepest sympathy of the community. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS AT THE FAIR Exhibition Hall Teeming With Interesting Showings by Mer- chants—Big Display of Poultry Under the Grand Stand —The Sheds Filled With Over 250 Cattle—Midway a Lively Spot. Seemingly taking on a new lease of life in its 60th year, the New London County Agricultural society made the banner record of its existence in its 60th annpual fair which was opened at the Pair grounds at East Great Plain on Mondsy. “In practically every de- partment of exhibits, there is new interest and increased entry lists this year, providing more than ever for the visit to sec and wonder at and ad- mire as he strolls over the grounds, past the cattle sheds, the sheep and hog pens, through the poultry house, and up and down the aisles of cultural hall and its addition, buflt this year, and used for the first time on Monday. AGRICULTURAL HALL, Remarkable Number of New Exhibito- ors and Variety of Exhibits—Addi- tion Provides Extra Space—Unocle $am Ong of Those Showing—Dem- onstrates Parcel Post Advantages, Entering by the east door of Exhi- Hition hall visitors are- given a good impression by the handsome display of the' florist. Against an effec- tive background of tralling smilax and clematis are banked potted - ferns, num- crotons, begoniax, bays, vy, etc. 1 hanging baskets and standing bn!uu of cut flowers excite admira- tion, which concentrates on the beau- tiful fioral ship, the U. S. S. Defender, the prow of which 18 a snowy dove, in its bill the significant motio, “Let us heve peace.” W. C. T, U. Booth, As customary, the county W. C. T. 015 Tocated 1 its white pooth, dec orated this year with white clematis) ang a beautiful bouquet of variegated asters, the gift of the Geduldig sreen- houses. In charge here is the county 2nd stete superintendent of fair work, Miss Harriett G. Cross, of Norwich. ‘With her Monday was Mrs. J. J. Fields. Others to ald during the week will be Mrs, Jason H. Randall, of Groton ang Mrs, Nellle Starr of Uncasville There is the usual brisk sale of aprons, the dispensing of free ice water and of temperance, purity and anti-tobac- ¢o literature. Victrolas and Graphonolas. In a renovated and remodeled booth, the Plaut-Cadden company ls display- talking machines, specializing in ictrolas and graphanolas. Harlan Curland is demonstrating the macntnes and is giving away literature. The Mahattan Company. Bemething new this year and some- thing proving of m:uu..\ attraction to fair visitors, is the triple booth, space 35 feet front filled by the Manhattan company. On gne side is a blg show- ing of men’s clothing and haberdashery in advanced styles for fall and winter. Leo Kronig of the company and Oscar Reinrich have charge of this portion of the exhibit. ‘The other department features wo- men’s apparel, especially dresses, mo- tor coats, basque waists, street suits, afternoon gowns in basque effects, and other smart modes. In_charge are Miss Budnick sng Miss Brown. —The decorations are ferns and slossy ever- greens. / Norwich State Hospital. This always attractive exhibit fea- tures @ great varlety of baskets, of all sizes, raa sofa pillows. centre- Dleces, mats, pin cushions, woven rugs, silk portieres and rugs and woven sofa pillow covers. There is an extra o exhibit of dainty needlework. industrial teacher, Mrs. A. W. s assieted by Mrs. James Mur- 8, has charge of the booth. The sales Dro .tz are divided between the patient who does the work, the hospital and the recrefition fund. The Eaton Chase Company. fiders’ hardware, guns, revolvers and smmenttion, Sherwin & Williams paints, Parker-Preston shingle stains, the Ameri¢an Thermos Bottle com- pany's goods and electrical specialties, are well shown up in this handsomely decorated white and green booth. Elec- tric flats, coffee percolators, toasters, chafing dishes and pocket lights are chief ameng the electric display an especial attention is attracted by the Dbeautiful portable electric lamps and gleetric fixtures. In charge of the booth O. T. . Ferguson, assisted by Man- chem ‘Weed and Miss Dora Crumb. Sheet Music. Al the 1atest song hits are sold in 2 booth taken this year by James Drew. The songs are demonstrated by Frank Racine, Arthur Campbell and Joseph Devine. Mr, Drew is pianist. Aprons and Mesh Bags. Elsie and Alma Bauck have ‘:27\? decorated booth near the west an\'l-nCa for the‘m":‘uf lg“rm of all jigns and materials, g:';‘-u of beads, metal, cloth, etc.,, and for dainty vl.nlty cases which are readily disposed of. The Plaut-Cadden Co. This year this enta!'prhlnc firm has added the Crawtord pianos and and player planos to the ‘Wasserman and lett & Davis planos; and the Peerless or- chestrion, That marvelous invention, the Wasserman home electric plmo. devised by ‘h; H-rm.demtlfluel B; cite the wonder and af fall thmm It will operate by m i do xu ‘:m pu-mg lAG modllhflll& it can operated as a foot player. o as an ordinary piano, or -« be perfect for a dance hi ‘Adelara Morin directs !he firm's dis- play as in former years. iss Masie Rider has charge ot the rnflmtim for tags entitling visitors to free, up-to- date sheet music which the firm Is giving away. Jewelry. The Providence Pearl company has a display of pearl novelties, rings, ‘Brooches, cuff links, hatpins, bracelets, etc. The Little King Light. George E. Kelly has space for the gemonstration of the Little King Light band and concert use. an electric light arrangement which fits on to a musical instrument, the power coming from e small battery concealed in the music pouch. The Chariés Osgood Company. For the past ten years this firm has filled & 12 or 16 foot space fn the cen- hbit of Rogers' mixed paint, Keyston- wall finish, Pratt & Lambert var- Tishes, vitmlite white cnamel, brushes, ote. The exhibit is in charge of Herbert R. Kind and Clarence Brown. Leather Novelties. Direct from Savin Rock, John J. Besser has a concession in the center of the hall for the display of leather purses pillows, and table covers, fobs, cigar cases, Bill books, watch and purse bracelets, etc. Mrs, A, E. Rein- hard and Miss Wisie Carpenter are in charge of this booth. Nursery Stock. Fruit trees, decorative everzreens, shrups, Cantornia pines, hydrangeas, and grapes, are among the exhibits d | Guernseys. Their well ter of the hall with an interesting ex. | Gu: shown by a new firm to Fair patrone 3R, Houston & Sons, of Manseld Both the young men of the firm are Storrs College graduates, and the el- “der, Byran Houston has specialized In this work, having been for six vears assistant to Prof. A. G. Gulley. The other memflers of the firm are John and Allen Houston. The N Commercial School. This scheol demonstration includ rapld work {n shorthand and ty] writing by students while Blindfolded the best speed having been attained by Miss M. S. Saduskey, a Seventh grade Taftville parochial fl:hmrl pupll, who has been studying for three months and whose record ln!wun‘ is 180 words in practice Wi and _ eighty words on new, difficult matter. The school has $6,000 worth of office train- ing appliances on exhibition In two As 2 test of accuacy and Speed, the pupils while type without er- rors and blindfolded, carried on a con- versation with a representative of the|M: Bulletin. A crowd surrounds this ex- hibit all the. time. Bsn!l1nln J. Houlihan, Mrs. B. L. Miss M. A. Sullivan, C. P. Lynch and fifteen students school are assisting Principal Cran- dall in the demonstration. —_— CATTLE SHEDS WERE FILLED TO CAPACITY Over 250 Head of Fine Stock on the Grounds and More to Come. Only a step of two from the main entrance the ving visitor has it impressed upon that the New London county fair has in plenty the one thing that forms the backbone of & true county fair, a big display of cattle. which occupied all the shed room, for there were 251 head in the sheds on l(ond.l.y Many more are expected ‘To the ]ett ol the entrance one comes face to face with a bovine aristocrat in the four-year-old Jersey bull, Agret: ta's Gold Boy. which heads the herd of 27 Jerseys from the farm of Charles $. Briggs of North Franklin. He is an animal to inspire enthusiasm as a model of his kind, the solid black of his legs and body shading to a creamy white on his back. He is by Golden of Spring Hill, which was a_ descend- snt of Golden Lad. Two_other bulls. the two-vear-old King Carnival Znd and the five-months-old Gertie'’s Pride are also seen in uw herd, uxa the thmw‘ ibred number Seven Springs _Ann, Glflden Sun's Gertie, Golden Sun’s Figsis, and Helene Vie- torla 3rd. His exhibit comprises an old herd, with two cows and progeny and 2 bulls and two of his get. Four little calves a week old are the young- sters of the lot. Calves a Few Days Old, The, 20 Holstelns from the Hickory Hill stock farm of E. Hoxie, Leb- anon, arrived at § o'clock Mol morning. having Started out at 4. Two little calves, one born Sunday morning and the other on Friday ave tne real bovine babies on the grounds. Mr. Hoxle's herd is headed by the fine young bull, Klondlke Burke de Kol Ladd, 19 months old, whose grand- dam ‘was a world’s champion cow sev- eral years ago. The pride of the herd on milk records is Pondiak Pet, who made 37.46 pounds of butter in 7 days and in that time produced 600 pounds of milk, 5 Has Proud Milk Record. Adjoining these are the ten pure bred and grade Holsteins, two Ayrshires and two Guernsey grades of Gideon Dickenson of Norwich. Three nice an- imals are seen in the pure bred yearling Holsteln bull and. the two pure bred bull calves, Ayrshire and Guernsey. On the milk ri Evelyn of Meadow Land farm points with pride to 3,202 pounds of milk in 90 days. Branford Farm Cattle. New to the New London county fair are the cattle of Commodore Morton F. Plant, who has a dozen in the sneds, seven of them Ayrshires and five groomed ap- pearance is noticeable and the two that catch the eve for beauty above all others are a pair of satiny skinned ‘white Ayrshires, yearling bill and hei- fer with a beautiful pink that show- ing’ through, their their white hair. The exhibit includes a bull, several ¥.|coys and a trio of pretty calves, - Fre m the Devon Country, In sheds just adjoining the Plant cattle, are the Devons with their even coloring in dark red. Pierson Bros. of Old Lyme have 14 yoke of oxen, fur- nishing a fine representative town team ranging from 6 year olds down. bags, | They made an early start Su morning at 3.30 o'clock and got here by 2 in the afternoon. Ray Harding of Lyme is_another Devon man, who has been a fixture at the New London county fair for years, He brings 54 cattle in all this time comprising 20 yo stalwart oxen, & _goof lsoking ¢ year old_‘bull, caives and o yearling heifer ona yeariing b The Claremont farm of L C. Gardner of Yentic anowed a fancy youns herd Jerseys, with a two year old bull Tod o Dioe pen of calves, one bull and four heif, yrehizes wers the exhibit of T. S. Armstrong. He had half a dozen nice ntmale, Tacluding o calf. George A. Kahn's 20th Year. In the same place that he has occ\l- pied for 20 years, e A. Kahn of th- su-lnc Valiey farm, Tantic, has of faney Ayrshires which are foa. by the four year old bull Monarch of Mansfield, who was bred at the Con- necticut coliege and whose mother had a record of better than 10,600 pounds of butter in a year, and 71 pounds of butterfat in 30 days. “Another star member of the herd is the cow Barjisky Sulky, imported from Scotland. She has a heifer calf with This {s| her. From Round Hill Farm. Qut in the cattle sheds by the horse stables is the place where the exhibit of the Round Hill far mof James B. Palmer of Lisbon is lookea for vrxlth uernseys up his exhibit, ;‘oflee.bh both for quantity and qual- Ity Francis Jewell, a thres year old im- ported bull, i{s the kil of the herd, and snother bull of quality is the two year old 'd Belmont, raised by Mr. Palmer. Gladys King, a yearling bull, was much admired by the wise ones. Among the cows with records to talk sbout were Unabell, 17 pounds of but. ter in seven day: d Alice of Round Hill & two year old heifer that milke 16 guarts a day. Among Mr, Palmer's cattie also are | St his prize yoke of trained Herford oxen, six vears old and weighing about 8800, that have won prizes for fast walking at falre by doing = half mile in six mirtutes and four seconds. (Centinued on pags six.) 30,000 VOICES And Many Are The Voices of Norwich People. Thirty thousand voices—What e And that's the number of American men and women, who are publicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills for relef from backache, kidney and bladder flls. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home mq—n‘. Norwich people are in this chorus. Here's & Norwich case: Mre. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., Nor- wich, says: “For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms, I know that my kidneys were at fault, T got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and soon after using them, the pain in my back disappeared and my health fm- proved.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Stop That First Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or oald &t ence ~—don’t Wut—ll may lead to Tois T i e v gevelop s’ chironic lung allment. Get 2 bottle of Dr. s New DSty T 1k purd oot Ladesien freely for that fall cough or cold. baby or children are sick give it i them, it will relieve quickly and per- manently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air Nlllg:_& Loosens phlegm, is antiseptic and tifes the systém against colds. It surely prevents cold germs ting g hold. _Guaranteed; ste and 31 at your SLASHED ARBA SIMONS grand chorus! MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS to know something of OUR BUSINESS and we will train you so thoroughly in efficient BUSINESS METHODS that you will be A SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. A BUSINE‘SS SCHOOL preparing THOSE WHO MEAN BUSINESS BUSINESS MEN: The Norwich Businéss College overs |99 to 105 Main Street. FnllTermnowm-eum Students may enter at any time. Write, ’phone or call. W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. IN THE HEAD Marcelina Alves Accused of Murder- ous Assault on Thames Strest. ArBa. Simons of No. 65 Myers ave- ot e slashed in the back of the ead on Thames street, Monday even- ing about 8 o'elock receiving a cut four inches long from which the blood [ ™ spurted In a s tream. He accused Marceline Alvés, allas Charles Alves of the deed, and this o'clock after a prolonged reistent search by the pollca of ev- might be tn rgeant Matthews-and Sergeant Kane . asleep in a house on Talman street which He denied the cut- ting and said he only pushed Sim- ons who fell and cut his head. The coat sleeve of the accused man is man was arrested about 2 Fussday morning ery spot where the man bidning. He was found by Se was not his home. stained with blood. Simons was walking on Thames street near Page lane with Miss Paul- ine Beatrice when the murderous and ‘was made on him. unexpected assault His assailant got out of the once, and Simons, ing over his clothes found po Roger Cowvles who brought Tim to the police station, where Dr. J. W. Calla~ han put § stitches in the wound. Simons was so weak from loss of blood that he fainted several times and had to be held up by Capt Twomey. After the sewing Simons was sent to the Backus hospital in the ambulance. It is believed that a razor was in the assaull The shoulder of e cost shows a cut where it is be- leved the razor left its mark. SCHOOLS TO QPEN.} Wednesday the Day to Get Back to Books. The public schools of the town be- gin the year on Wednesday, buildings and teachers belns read: arry Mills of Buffalo, . Y. is to be the in- structor in manual training and Grace BE. Rogers in domestic sctence, which are to be added courses of in- struction for the seventh and eighth grades this year. The Norwich Free Academy also opens on Wednesday. (Continued from page one.) races. President Arthur D. g}:{}a{r‘:p l:\em graced the stand, but not as a race official. Casper K. Bailey and Oliver Buddington acted as mar- ehals and did efficient service in keep- ing the people oft the track and out of harm's way. The palice, too, at the different points of crossing the track, had their hands full, but as usual their capabilities prevented any untoward accidents from happening. 2.17 Clas: lass started off the after- il ?—slglncs card and the fleld of four horses, seven being drawn from the entry itst, provided satistying brushes, On the frst turn in the inftial heat the drivers of Madam X and Intern had the misfortune to get mixed up and in consequence both were put out of the running. The horees and the drivers were uninjured in the spill, but M: X é1d no: come up to the form expect- ed of her after the accident. Both were, however, made eligible as starters in the next heat. Ben Locanda took the race and first money in straight and Intern placed mext for second money. Billy Burke took third money and Madam X fourth. The summary: en Locan b h R. B Thompson, Brighton ....... 1 Intern, DIk & k ‘Windsor ...... 322 Billy Burke, b m. John F. Law- ler, New 3 Madam X, br m. ofatt B!-L:l\. Hartford, Conn. 4 Time—2.20 1-3,/2.17 84, 5.22. 230 Class. The 2.80 class, purse $300, brought out the largest field, and provided the best entertainment. Interest centered in Had Norton, the Norwich horse, for- merly owned by Elmer R. Pk and sold by him & few days ago to Jo- seph Bedard of this city. In the first heat the chestnut showed fine form and lots of speed, but after that he didn't come The horse went o n halt. but then I the sabs sequent heats it was headed easily. The race was hotly contested, for three horses were well matched and it was not_until nearly 6.30 that the final heat was over and firft money went to the New THaven horss, Van- olo, after three straight heats. The summary: atives in Newport, R. L, Miss Anna Vanolo, b § Clay-Cotton L. Ely of Washington sirest has re- Stables, New Haven .. 3 1 |turned. Mary Alcan, br m, Dan J.'Kelly, Blackstone .. 3 Had Norton, ch g, Elmer R. Plerson, Norwieh .. 1 ar Agent, b h, Dflvlnt Club Stable, Providence 4 Betsey Mergsn, Ralph Morga: Time—2.30 2.21 1-4, 2.28. Colt Race. The colt race, a New London county itn bieod atreaims Peaches at RALLION’S affalr, in half mile heats, got = lot of Interest from the crowd. Only two Beats were run, and after the 2.30 class, the judges decided to put it over, because of the lateness of the hour until 10 o'clock today. Beatrice, e Etheredge mare, captured the first Badr mile withous trouble, but the sec- ond heat went equally easily to the gray horse, Preston Wilkes. The Mor- #an horse was hardly in the race. The sunimary: Beatrice, blk. m., E. M. Btheredge, Norwich . Preston Wilkes. gr. . Emg‘t o Miller, Preston .. Demon, 'blk, g, G. Salem Time—i.15, Five Mile Running Race. The five mile running race, in which nine men were entered, narrowed down to three actual contestants, who ap- Peared on the track. For the Nor- wich Y. M. C. A, William Saker came out, and running independently were .Vohn D, Nolan, Jr, of Taftville, and lames Milaski ‘Greeneville. It was e hara race, ten laps around the | track, but each man stuck to it with fine grit and endurance. Nolan showed the results of the training that his father, the well known runner, who it will be remembered, ran against his own time last year and shattered the o0ld records for & man of fifty at the fair grounds, and he took the lead from the pop of the pistol and incres=ed it all the way. In fact in the final few rounds he lapped Milaski and then Saker, and finished ‘with a wonderful -~ 4%~ Woma ctm~seh that hrought |his time down to 29.37 for the five v.uer w.en both finished, r coming in second ,and Milaski - & Motoroycle Event. In the six mile motorcycle race that was run off at 6 o'clock, there were four entrants, Wild Bill Burdick of Norwich (Excelsior), Fred Nixon of Springfield (Indian), Bennle Driscoll of Hartford (Excelsior), and George Latham-of Lebanon (Indian), who went in in place of Walter Chappell of ‘Willimantic. The riders wero given one turn around the track to get up speed_and then Starter C. V. Pendle- ton, Jr, fired the pistol. The race was between Burdick and Nixon, Nos. 1 and 2 respectively. They took the A at reckless speed, it seemed to e gasping spectators-in the stands a.nd along the track and over the stretches they burned like demons. The winner's time of 7.19 1-4 shows the peed at which they raced the six hiles. getting down pretty close to, the mile-a-minute class, even over the cir- cular half-mile track. Nixon was un- able to draw away materially from Burdick and the Norwich rider pushed on relentlessly. But there was a mar- gin there that he seemed, not quite able to make up. Nixon pakseq under the finish wire at the end of the 12 laps a hundred yards in the lead. Bur- dick was second, Latham third, and Driscoll, the Hartford rider, last. The timers in the stand were John Hart 3|and Andrew Hill Reported to Probate Court. Herman Alofein, 24, and Henry W. Tibbits, who were arpointed commis- sions_on _the estate of the late Emer- son P. Turmer, have passed upon the claims presented against the estate and have made their report to Judge of Probate Nelsor J. Ayling. I Incidents In Society l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of New York are guests for a few days at Woodside, Norwich Town. After several weeks visit with rel- Mre. Allen North left Thursday for her home in Binghamton, at spending August with b Charles Rudd and sisters, the Misses Rudd, all of Woodside, Lewls A. 3yde, and his daughter, Miss Susan C. Hyde, of Washington ltuet left Monday for REdgartown, COMMINGS & RING Funeral Directrs and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET . Opposite Post Offica 5 ‘Phone 1052-2 . Lady Assistamt B COAL AND LUMBER. > Clean Goal Qulck Sel-vice CHAPPELL CO. GOAL Free Burring Kinds ‘and ldl’ ALWAYS IN STOCK ‘Teleohon® 463-13 GCALAMITE GOAI My Gaal Is A Kt Under Gorer JOHN 0. PECKHAN A Dainty Little COAT CHAIN mththeemblemofm lodge or your k is just the thing mer wesr. : Let us show you our finennoflmelfl,’l-”h $5.00. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING form Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two duys 'l‘. weolk. For appointments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ‘ch. Conn. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, BEST ; METHODS - = KNOWN 5 DENTISTRY FOR \ at prices that make it as easy for the mechanic as for the Mass., where they will be guests of Mys. L. H. Hye at her summer home. millionaire to have natural or‘ - artificial teeth that are a source of pride and satisfac-| ~ tion. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Campany, | 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Stope. Lady Attendant. Phone 1383-3 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Hours: 10 a. m_ to & and § to $ p: me 275 Broadway. Norwich, "ake Frank carfto “Dr. Browne's.” DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St . - I1e_the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are the best on the market e R PRI eI TO MODERN 2