Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 —eeeey Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1914, ettt mdon county fair at g Observations in Norwish. g ~cachi - g g msa 7 g “hdsee h! f°m lztfl from their rounds on Tues- lhow 3'::':54"., night had mqu in their ‘barometric | reports in mel‘lluefiofll :ln!h P! Ifi-‘nf Ther. Bar. | Clerk Herbert F. Brown. On ihh outs 89 80.05| tle the merits of the different exhibits o made by B. Babies! Sodn they will be big boys and their faces will ib @U a memory. Asflalnn‘l college at Kingston. | Bring the babies and we'll AMONG THE CATTLE. ':a(ch théir smiles. ° Awards That Wers Made Among the Many Prize Stocks The judges on the cattle completed esday and made the LAIGHTON _THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Working Oxen. ierson. Bros., Old Lyme, second w.if hird Harding, Lyme, second’ pair pair oxen under & years, first palr oxen under 4 years; J. E. Lathrop, ‘Uncasville, third pair oxen under 5 ¥t ucond pair oxen under §.poe 3. D Paimer, Lighen, ot e vl oo L Largs Attendance at Pno-n of Mre. mm Nonvlch, third pm oxen over Edward Sweensy—Local O-n Gunp 6iyears; Pierson Bros., Old L; third ing at Best th-omlur first pair oxen over 5 years: Lawrence Reymond, Montville, second orwuh a mvo manume the nmem oot oo o 5"4,' W Bive ) o o Sweons sudge. Home ’i’u'cm“r’.’f‘ -"v'.'i"ae B Wilch Cow ALL GRADES OF ‘Hamilton Watches —AT— WM. FRISWELL'S, /' 25 and 27 Franklin St I B_ Pals , TAsb third 4 year, 1647 ?t. iz cloehl.ge\: wira s ym‘f"é. 'A.lflgmc!(‘n;:‘nuchnrn B . |~ year, Secon: year; 3 BEE, Adam’s Tavern e S | s e, sekond 4 vocr, rer 3 5 onovan rendered Some |year. Abel F. Stevens, judge. 1861 Bweet Day. ‘The by were Wil.. fbabspmed) liam and - George .& Edw: Rodden, John and o “#;fld 's ‘eéme: . ‘There floral re- N Frank il and in St. Mary' number of beautiful e . urflh- lll.z' ‘an- 1liness of lt: months. '"{1': leuser, | was the of the iate Jere. w A mm: Sullivan and Catherine Quinlan eq.hum second 8 yur u A 4 e, third calves; Pierson Bm i i S| o 1 Bis Lyme, third 3 year: ¢ ipethe N ler gecond husband was ? bt 3 year. 18141074 Besides Ner- Mra. .lnl.e. X ™. n&S !'nfiw leaves four : Il. eity, ore are algo LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per Office l# Yard c-!trll Whlrl lephone, EB4. offer to the public the finest standard Bn': i m-uAAmma.~ & DM'M b fl 'B. A|\ H’lfll Jn‘li: I'Ill lnd Pabst. e R DAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 E. A. Hoxle, Yantic, first on herd of six; 3. B, Palmer, second; C. L. Briggs, 2irg; oA Kahn, first on herd of three; Briggs, second herd of Koot 5 Bebrens, udge. Steers. Lo rpraing Lyme. first an lace n ll\m"l Tere. frat_asia 1 e, T.Wn Teams, Oxen. Lawrence Raymond, Uncasville, first town The others awarded or their entries: nféces and Ralph Caron: will attend school in 5 canada tuls Private Teams, Oxen. Pierson Brflu.. OldmLymi first yrlv:nts snn of Jers 5. Harding, Jeme soc emish Dm,,;"mflg""‘ m‘. toam; J. B. Fa v;r,gx;;?:: i Fat Cattle. J. ‘B, Palmer, Lisbon, second fat ox, second fat cow; Frank Greenslit, Yan- w fal cattle: George "Kahn, 3 first fat cow; J. Wilson, lmlnxd. first fat cattl J-.me- i hrop, Montville, first fat ox. E. w Géorge Gardner. Harold !hni and Bl&!low. Jjudge. Cherles Henderson spent the helidaye| < Devons. d6c Vimtime. 75, L Harding, Lyme, frst hord old, =t herd young: George H. Morgan, sl-l!m. first herd young, second herd Ray L. Hurding, Lyme, Mirst bull hvo of his get, first bull 1 year; first bull 3 years. mec- Y!'Il' and first bulj calf; m}' first pure blood cow DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon- MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, £ closed this weel. 'l'h. plant of the Unlted States Fin- ishing company is T ety Mias Bva Bisir left Safurday for Hartford, " where, L gn*:c (3 Overhauling and Eepair Work cfullk-bonfiuhnokfl-. udClrb. Meohanical Repairs, w.mm, Trim- ‘ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. ll‘l-l"lln' in all its branches. Seat & Clrk Gon. |2 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER ' 81 Franklin Street PRIERE ;Dennls Kersusek, Gcorge Ehaw. Pa: ter and Andrew Farre in the league game & nono an'i‘bor M‘ MW m J -n t th T the John L. uni bum:or zar B a-—uw ‘ The urophn lug- GI-UY cow deu't ear, second watched reen: first grads o inse; aset t o cow 4 years, firs “ngo ‘” G il ‘;:uer calf; G. H. Morgan, sec- hm e cow 4 years, first and sec- s ond S con 3 years, first n:g: Mastér !dnr Caron of 582 Nortn|cow y-:g second grade cow 2 ye: treet, 1 speand grade heifer calf. Abel u-.ln X et tevens, udge. Fisday scternoon. v Sh P Q. e will Fread B Coahar Sk [ Ak IN AGRICULTURAL HALL aon "m,nufi i Ax: second herd uld1 G. A K..hn. Exhlhv\u at County Fair That Were|frst mj second bull 3 y-fl and t Thoss of his get, first bull calf 8 Arme “Améng Aot strong, Arst buu 2 years aG Dickin- Agpicuttural 5. Norwich Town. econd bull calf; County tair hwhlch‘ntncte:u Sedehtion | M. T. Paint, first bull 1 year; W. rted the Tollowing: 'n:elm Montullte, sscond pall 1 Years AR G, A. Kahn, third pure blood cow 4 Parcel Post Exhibit. years, first and second pure blood cows A distinctive novelty i Uncle Sam'a| 8 years, first and second pure blood exhibit, made under the Assistant | cows years, second pure blood Superintendent of Mails, o hcl:u- el first pure biood cow and Wells, of the )wrwlch,pmh F. S. Armstrong, second pure been ‘directed by Postmaster Cereth- R e T ers to got up the exhibit and ~{first and second pure blood cows 4 ceeded in making it. wonderfully in- Jears, nrat pure blood cow 1 year, first teresting. re blood heifer calfy W. Rw Tucker, Principelly, Mr. wm-‘x-mmn Becond pure lood cow I vear: G Ar various cases W Kahn, second grade cow 4 vears, first Tacilttate the from-the-farm-to-the- | grade cow 3 years, second grade cow 3 customer sales. ‘A varfety of egg, but- | Years, first and second grade cows 2 ter,dressed poultry, cream, ‘vegetable|years, first grade cow 1 ¥ear, PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Ye excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) first Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds L Lathrop, o cow 4 years. Abel F. Stevens, Jerseya. aistributed -lflw C. S. Briggs, first on old herd and young herd; Claremont farm, Yantle, n:gn‘;’ §armiere| second on young herd. Cérmick, James L. Kingsiey and Clerk Jersey Bulls.) Maurice F. Kelly. C. S. Briggs, first on 3 year old and T Suvenile’ Banikave. two of his get, first 2 year, second . calf: ‘Claremont farm, first calf, seee John & Geo. H. Bliss ||, gz rme sonpet e o o S5 SE557 B S veseciiis el Pure Blood Jersey Caws. hm anc e te done by Dlwfi-' the C. 8, Briggs, firet d _second 4 o district, the first"in B intey “to | Gret Al st T e socond | Jear retematl cooponta flrn helfer calf, first and second cow with Agent Murray D, Lincoln in mam ‘work which-he edvocates. -Soms prime melons, equash, potatoss SR 5 d progeny; Claremont farm, second heiter <calf, first 1 year. AVE YOU TRIED plant, Grade Jersey Cows. mumddm wdntn C. §. Bri first and third 4 " . L s IE! tgu{n;c:gh‘ farmers ses mn:thflfltt ::g umnm g 1‘ yel.r.flflr:t zj:;, 001 bo second 1 vear, first and sec- Dunn’s Root Beer P| ™t uent Liseoti sgws fare | #nd beifer calf: B 5 Hows, Yantic ana other the | 3econd & year cow and second 2 year, Abel F. Stevens, judge. Holsteins. loaned for the counmty experi- or the ox| mental work. the coolest most refreshing beverags for a hot summer, day. It's ice cooled with a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetits and quenches the worst case of thirst. At DUNN'S FOUNTAIN 50 MAIN STREET G. A. Dickenson, Norwich," aret, calf; second, one year bull; B. A. Hox- sle, firat, three year cow, second, three Year cow, first and second helfer calf, Holstein Grade Cows. E. A. Hoxsle, first and second, four year; first and second, three 'vear: first. two'year and first, one year; first, heifer calf. G. Dickenson, o ird, four year; second, two year, ond, one Year, and second, helfer calf. Abel B Btevens, judge. Guarnseys. T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician nnd S - 2 J. B. Palmer, first and second on Dfce Ward Buildis ing; Corner Main and| § Prompt service dayornight B oia nera; ‘rst ‘and secona on youns o i e e ‘herd; first and second on thres veau e ke B prms 4 P Tel s2:2 Lady Assistant [}| Pull ‘and two of his get second, bull calf; first and second on two year old Telephons 1296, -bull; second on one vear old bull; first @he Bulletin. |JUDGES MAKE AWARDS OF PRIZES Best Exhibits at County Fair Given Thejr Rewards—Abel F. Stevens and E. W. Bigelow Were the Cattle Judges— William R. Palmer Picked Out the Best in Swine— -Poultry Judged by B. J. Lambert. B. A, Hoxste, Yantic_ first, one year |~ on buil calf. M. F. Plant, Groton, first on one year old bull. Pure Blood Guernsey Cows. J. B. Palmer, secon four year third, four year, second, three year, two year, second, two year, first, and’ second, one year, second helfer caif. oy first, four year, first, thrse year, first, heifer calf. Grade Guernsey Cows. J. B. I‘t.lnvp, Uneasville, third, four Géorge A. Kahn, Yantic, first Pure Chester Boar, first pure Chester Sow, first pure Chester ltter of pigs, first Reg. Boar, first Reg. Sow, first litter of DISI. C. R. Potter, Norwich, first Berkshire Low, l!l'lt pure Berksmra litter pigs. J. Palmer, Lisbon, second ' Reg. Bakabire “Boas, second Reg. Berkshire Lw; first Reg. igter plga first Reg. O. I €. Boar first Reg. O. C. Low; first . O L C litter pigs; second Reg. Low. Avery Bros., Pure Chester litter pi; Plant, Groton, first Reg. Berkks ahire Boar: second Reg. Berkshire litter oll first. Reg. Berkshire Low, Willlam Palmer, judge. second IN THE CHICKEN HOUSE ‘Where the Prize Awards were Distri- buted Among the Coops. The following were the I.Ml ‘made’ in the chicken and pet &tocl depart- ment: Barrsd Plymouth Rocks. H. B. Bellows, Southbridge, Mass. first prise Barred Plymouth ¢ chicks John H. Curry, Yantic, second prize. Chicks, Donald Bullard, Jrwich, first fwls, T. L. Kelss, Norwich Town, third and fourth, Plymont‘h ‘Rocks. . “White Plymouth Rocks. Branford !‘-rnu. Groton, first and fuira, fows, H. B, Bellows, South- bridge, Mass., second fowls: G. Mor- gan, fourth, fowls: Brandford Farms, Groton, first, second and third, chicks; H. B. Bellows, Soumbnm fourth, chicks. Buff Plymauth Rooke. H. B. Bellows, Southbrlfln first, fowls, first, chicks; Hverett Chappell, Lebanon, second and third, chicks; H. B. Bellows, first and amnd Partridge Plymouth chicks. White Wyandottes. ank E. Fitch. fourth, fowls;- Wal- Fitchville, first, fowls; 18 12 Robinsan, (Norwich, second and third, fowls; G. , third, chicks; B Kotley,© mecond, - chicks: William_ Stott, first, chicks; _Walter Kelley, fourth, chicks: Frank E. Fitch, first, golden Wyandotte fowl and sec- ond, :olden ‘Wyandotte chicks; W. Riley, Norwich, first, golden Wyan- dotte chicks. Buff Wyandottes. Everstt W. Chappell, Lebanon, first. fowls, second, third and fousty, chics: H, B. Bellows, first, Columbian Wyan. Totte chicka ‘and first, | silver Tac Wyandotte fowls. 8., C. R. . Reds. F. L. Robinson, Norwich, first and third, fowls; Florence Browning, Nof- wich, fourth, fowls; Thomas W. Riley. second, fowls: F. L. Robinson, first and third, chics; Thomas W. Riley, fourth, hicks; T L. Robinson, second, ehicks. Rose C. R, |. Reds. Daniel J. Bowen, Norwich, second fowl Hunt, Norwich, first,| fowl %. fowls, first and second, chicks. Further awards in the poultry de- partment will be published in Thurs- day's Bulletin. AGRICULTURAL HALL. Instructive Parcel Post Showifg— East Lyme School Children’s Crops —Norwich Grange Exhibit Takes Prize. Additional exhibits that attract the attention and excite the admiration of visitors to Agricultural hall are noted 23 follows: Moran and Connors. In & 13-foot space in the main aisle, Moran and Connors make a showy dis- play of men's woolen suitings, shirts, hats and up- -d-l-l‘ furnishings. This firm is le agent in Norwich for ‘the Bntu-gl.reet shirt and samples of these are conspicuous in the display. The B. Stern and Bon woolens are al- £0_teatured. James R. Moran and James W. Con- nors are in charge of the exiybif, aid- ::d h{: V_Yvnltcr Houran of the Stern 0., N. Y. Mrs. Myron Smith of Bozrah sends some handsome cosmos. The New London County Home, Norwich, con- tributes a big vase of variegated cos- mos which attracted much gdmiration. Astors and.verbenas were also sen by the Home. F. Norwich contributes beautiful dahlias novel green. dahlias, nasturtiums' and mari- ol 1ds. Mrs. A, J. Fox, Montville, has had good success growing asters and sends some fine specimens. Florence A. BroWning, Norwieh, exhibits a. varlety of flowers including nasturtiums and some beautiful day lilles. - She sends foliage plants and pretty potted ‘begonias. Miss Nettle Swanof Ledyard is Tepresented by a fine rhixed bouquet of asters, and a variety of summer flowers. Mrs. Charles H. Benjamin of Norwich contributes & bouguet of mix- ed flowers, a bBasket of pretty velvety pansies, a bouquet of mixed marigolds and some dainty sweet Bertram Fisk of Norwich enters larkspur in blue and pink, coreopsis, petunias in dainty colors and showy gladioll. Mrs. E. J. Miner of Bozrah already stated has a display of hand- some dehlias and mixed asters. Fruit. The fruit displayed is unusually good for what is considered a back- ward vear. In fact some of the speei- mens ‘could not be surpassed in any I3 ear. F. W. Browning, of Montville shows a plate of perfect Elberta peaches, James Murphy has a fine display of grapes, including Concord and white; also nice apples Porter and Rhode Is- land Greenings. John bone sends red raspberries, Damson, Tombard and Shropshire. Damson plums. Edwin Lathrop, Bozrah, has the honor of making the only entry of cranberries. He sends also apples of nineteen varieties, each in the firat grade of its class. From New London the B. L, Armstrong estats, Willlam G. Avery, foreman contributes a splendid assortment of apples in elght. varie- tles. F. L. Lathrop, Norwich shows russet, pippine and ofher appies that are perfect fruit, handsome crabapples nice seckel pears, fln. whlw srapes, Mountaln Rose and Belle of Georgia peaches. Grain and Vegetables. H. H. Amburn of Montville leads off in the vegetable display with a peck of Concord beans, one of scarlet beau- ties and a half bushel of big smooth northern potatoes. Jobn Rathbone of Bozrah shows a hill 7 goid coin pota- toes, one eye. Also e winter squash, fine ox-heart carrots, some handsome Dotatoes of the Bellé of Nova Scotia varlety and nice yellow flipt corn. He 2l80 enters a big sugar pumpkin. James Murphy of Norwicn adds to the Yegetable display fine looking po- tatoes of three varieties, long carrots, turnip beets, three varieties of. pole beans and. an_equal number of varieties of corn, one being prize win- ning fleld corn. ' Cabbage, ell seasons, e, & hunch of mice rhubar d _summer squash _and matoes, are in Mr. Mur- He also sends some smoo fine loqfi quinces. John Plapa of yellow winter pumpkins and nice yel- low feld corn. Rogers of Montville makes a big contribution of corn, beets, onions. carrots, tomatoes, heans. some big .| ed between the acts of the play iyard has on view | h bull-nose peppers, two varieties ot prime Potatoss and Barilest of All caul- squuh melons, cucumbers, in good variety slso come from Mr, Rogers' garden. The town of Salem is represented by G. H. Morgan, who has specialized in high grade potatoes sending five v: rieties, which won the admiration of all_the BEdwin Lathrop of Bozrah helps out the display of high grade vegetables with tomatoes, potatoes, beans. mel- bage, corn, pumpkins, beets, squash and carrots. The sweet corn entered by Silas S. Whipple of Norwich indicates that he 18 & highly successful grower the two varieties shown being _the Whipple white sweet corn and Whipple vellow From R. M. Harding Preston comes some fine loouu citron. Mrs. C. L. Richards of Norwich makes & big addition and an import- ant one to the vegetable display by the eight varféties of tomatoes, large and emall, .which she enters. Alfred Onderdonk of Lebanon, en- ters, some nice early Longfellow’ field B.Lgtham of Norwich has Dice dwart Chimplon tomatoes. | The Ruby King peppers which he sends are also fine spectmens. L. Lathrop of Norwich makes a euplny high grade corn of three va- rletibs, cabbage of all seasons and su- sar b Dumpkins that all the farmers ad- rm. Brothers of Préston enter on- lons of two varieties, potatoes, nice to- matoes and four varietles of luscious melons, A. B, Burdick of Preston makes an important entry of five varleties of Dotatees, three varieties of beets nice ng ‘beans and three varieties of anllh all cholce specimens. Rolland A. 'Kenyon of Bridge has ' minety-day corn which Xins samiration. The ‘Boys and Girls b ‘makes an interesting emtry. Wil- ln.rd N. Malley of Lebanon leads in Leonard For the fitth year, Charles A. Rath- bone is filling & space in the main hall, demonstrating folder which folds Rathbone's Month]y Guide. This is done by means of the American Folding Machine manufac- in Warren, Ohio, and uold by the . P. M. Caball company, 6 Church street, New York City. Thls machine is able to turn out 7,000 of any kind of booklets, circulars. or every hour. Edward Wort- nann, from New York, of the Mechan- it Plaining the merits of the machine to visitors at the Fuir. Mr. Rathbone exhiblts an advance display of 1915 calendars, wall pockets, stationery, postal cards, etc. in great variety. Cake Bread and Honey. Mrs. F. M. Harding of Preston en- ters in_this department a handsome loaf of brown bread. Jane \Northrup, of Norwich, shows two cans of extracted honey, alto mak- /| ing a display of honey in the comb. Mrs. Myren Smith of Bozrah sends an _appetizing loaf of raised cake. ‘From Florence J: Browning of Nor- wich comes an exhibit of clear ex- tracted honey and fine ralsin, fruit and angel cake; choeolate cake. Mrs. H. B. Latham of Norwich, a generous contributor in-other depart- ments, sends eggless spice cake, fine lemon layer cake and light sponge and plain cake. Canned Fruit. In this department there are but two entries, those by Florence J. Browning and Mrs, H. B. Latham, both of Nor- wich. The former sends thirteen cans of fine locking pickies and eighteen tum- blers of clear, fruity looking jelly. To Mrs. Latham's credit are thirty- four cans of , 12 varleties of splendid jelly, & jar of sweet pickled pears and ome of preserved pears. Displays by the Granges, In the large new addition, the dis- plays by the granges attract thous- ands of Interested spectators. Preston City grange makes a fine display, as arranged by a committee including Allen B. Burdick, chairman, Mrs. William , Mrs. A. B. Bur dick, Erva Barnes, and Master of the Grange Arthur Shedd. Features here are late strawberries sent by A. B. Burdick, 38 varieties of nice potatoes of which 31 were sent by A. B. Bur- dick, 15 varieties of squash, four or five varieties of watermelons contri- buted by Nathan Hall. A novel dis- play is of canned goods including eleven cans sent by Mrs. Chester Barnes, some of which are 40 years, yet in perfect condition. Near by, Norwich Grange makes a fine showing, featuring apples, 48 or 50 varieties, forty-two varieties of po- tatoes, imens of canned fruit stuffs, including canned eggs, thirty-five varieties of beans, etc. One portion of this exhibit which has at- tracted special attention is that of the honey: honey in the cone, candied boney, and ‘exhibit of honey-bees at This exhibit was effectively arranged by the committee, Mrs. Walter Phillips chal; Mrs, Charles berg and Miss Elia Lester, under the general di- Tection of Master of the Grange E. C. Jewett. Bozrah Gi arles Davis, Mas.- ter, has a varied display of squashes, potatoes, apples, cabbage pears, etc. The entries have been well arranged by the other members of the commit- tee, With the Master, Nelson Stark, Frank Gl.rdnar Mrs.' Chanles Davis, Mrs. Laura Bishop and Mrs, Myron Smith. In the center of the exhibit also a fine leaf of by RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED Tho gemuine old reliable Hood’s Barsaparilla eorrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whale system. It drives out rtheuma- tism because it cleanses the blobd theronghly, It has been suceess< fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kxdney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. ;| iting relatives in Taftville. this year the ingenious | Wi Hot Weather will soon be Here. GET PREPARED for it by “RUUD” Hot Water Hentar, away at once with a Hot Kitchen saves a lot of coal, Come in our office and lst ug strate and explain to you how it is to have HOT WATER burning a lot of ceal. The finest invention of for the Housekeeper in Hot at a small cost of instailing, attached to any boiler, BEAR lN' MIND we are ters for all kinds of Heutars i ‘Rarger operated with Gam ¢ Let us demonstrate them te you, — City of Norwlch Franklin Grange is a heavily loaded bough of Baldwin apples from the or- d of the Muster, Fred Armstrons. Oifer cxnibies Do haTode Sotre, vas specimens of peaches, grapes, apples, plums, many crab-apples and eitron. The display was arranged by Master (Continued on page eight.) TAFTVILLE Kyles’ Orchestra Furnished the Music at-St, Jean Baptiste Banquet—Young L Here Is Help For You You have long been wishing for someone to help you get a £00d position. We will do that. ‘We will help you if you will prepare in our day or evening seliool to hold & good position. The musical programme at the an- nual banquet of St. Jean Baptiste so- clety Sunday night was furnished by Kyle's orchestra. The orchestra play« were 500 people in the and’ the ' dancing x..mm.m our. The Young Lions defeated the Bal-| tic Stars in Taftville on by onl‘ ua? g NOW is the time to begin. Don’t delay longer, but come the score of to 2. in now. gllows“ TW'R;;:'IIAI‘GI 1?:, s £ onnel er H X g e 4 B i fias & Electrical Departarsat o7 pell rf. The Baitic Stars bat- ommercial e térvcomprised Farrell and f.am vi Sehool 321 Main Etrest. Aflos Buiiding P‘MHI‘I and Notes. Patrick Phalen of Fall River is DES. L. F. and A. J. m 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED £ Eye, Ear, Nose and Hours 10 a. m, to 8 p fm Miss Edith Walker has returned after a visit in Providence. Noel Dufresne has utunml to Paw- tucket after visiting he: Henry Roy. has returnel to Pw- tucket after passing the holidays here. Miss Jennie Kendall of Norwich avenue passed the week end in Provi- ence. After spending the week-end In Fl,wl:!cket, Eugene Desmarais has ye- turned. Benjamin Stone and Miss AnnieGra~ ham of Fall River are visiting relatives In Taftville. Mr. and Hrl‘ Herbert Marsden Fall River are visiting relatives tn Taftville. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 28-28 Ermand Fontaine ‘has returned to ‘Woonsocket after visiting relatives hero over the holidays. After spending tha hulldul in Clin- ton, Miss Margaret returned home Tuesday mvmln. Mr. and Mrs, George B. Whitford of Willlmantic spent the holidays with| Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle. Peaches and Pears ‘|z In white and tints, and gene This year sugar is high but we have Ky P v g et Papier Mache for Lalls and Ve FRUIT JARS Orders -recvivet G 80 that your preserves will cost you 20 mere than formerly. T Next year the price of Fruit Jars will be much higher as glass is made from imported chemicals, and foretgn| p, & Cors mmmmmoeonamo mn:;“mm. Mrs, Stephen Jewell and the Misses Prentice have returned t after visiting Mrs. Je o 'ewell's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Candlish over the hoi- Fall Painting t|We sell the Sherwin-Williams line. inel | We will sell our entire stock of Pre- pared Paints at former prices. Some shadeés have already advaneed 20 per cent, particularly reds and kalsomine products, Free delivery to ull parts of H. JACKEL & €0. eliphone MARRI!D. SHUGRUE—FOGARTY—In _Welliman- tic, Sept. 8, 1914, by Rey, T. F. Ban. non, John ' Shugru Norwich u.u- Aobie Fogarty ot Wil i 3 Thatcher Loul of Tisbon and Miss nccmsnxn or Jemn WEHIN] SCHW, Norwioh. Bept, 3, IoLe Rosenbeig, David v’flum':’n; b enbers, Haztford and iss Anns 3 Sehwrts| Hack, ‘We guarant best at the sturson — MNEELY ept. 8 man, Clarence Baward smwn and Mind Alice M. McNeely, both of Nor- wich. Ocmpnnv 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. and Con b. bmnib 1 BUSHNELL — PA Yich, Sept. 8, alter 'H. _Bushneil Brldt‘nor! nna Miss Nellie Parker of| Norwich. DIED. KINGSLEY.In H:;u.tra Sept. 8, Sarah Kingsl years. Funarnl nl’. ©Ola People’s Hartford . 4 o'clock Burial in Canterbury, cemeétery, 1 o'clock Thursday. GALLIVAN—In Moregan, Sept. T, 1214, 'H‘:‘mrhrfll Gallivan, aged J‘I’l an: . The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from his late home In Ioh!- gan at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. Interment in the famdly plot in St. Mary's cemetery. PECK—In Canterbury, Sept. 5, 1914, Mary E. Peck, aged 16 years, Wife of car Peck. Funrr&l from her late home in Canter. bury Thursday, Sept. 10, at 1 o'flolk. Burlal in family lot, Canterbury. KNIGHT—Suddenly, " in__ New Sept. 7, Mrs. Josephine Fields daughter of the late Berry C. and Ardnella Fields. Funeral from the A. M, E. Zion church ‘Wednesday at 3.30. Cor. Green and Golden 8 Fellw the erowd to the only ¥ in New Londom gorming o made by an Orental chefe MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpamlfmifl Ruined Salp are more numerous SRR ekpericace, snd there roughened and ' wrinkl from the same uul‘. by_people not experts. Room 22, Shannon Building Tol. B43-8 (Take Elevator) Best Coffee. o. Best Baking Powder CARD OF THANKS It is our earnest desire to express our deep gratitude to those of our friends who extended their & ST ze b || wriosn sl s ; and for a short time -T:_us-“grm-mum— i Best Peanut Butter = . : 10c Ib. 3 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY 8Y. /. THE VAUGHN No. 11 > 25 Ferey Hnited Iomrs ba. Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros. Street STETSON & YOUNG .| Carpenters and r at Praie: afteition e Gay 2 BIEDt calls | prion by sRlien Moo s TG B UMWFewl | roiephson ® WEST uAnu THE MISSES GREGOIRE announce a Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE cady Assistant 3 2 TOM'S 123 5c CIGAR S oo Special Opening |coopfELLOW 10e WM. SMITH ALLZIN THOS, M. SHEA, Prep. M Next to Palace Cafe = S W. TYLER BROWNE, l.t Eye, Ear, Noas, Throat, X-RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanloal (Hours: 10 & m to ¢ and @ %0 § of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties at their (Salon de Mode) 99 Main St., Norwich Wednesday Evening, Thursday and Friday, Frank A. Bill, |Sept. 9th, 10th, 11th, 1914 SUMMER SHOES At Sti'l Lower Prioes .To close them out today, See the Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98, 2 way, hoflvlub. - 104 MAIN STREET (Mre. Q. Hobinsan Assisting In x-x&w‘nn St ar to “DE. Browne | lesrodbm) X a = F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, , Shea & Burke 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Boot and Shoe m 41 Main Street Room 1, Becond Floor, Shannon Bldg. Al werk ¢ Night ‘Phene 1083 Called for and M Funeral Directors A GOLDN.A‘H, ki - mo advertixlag mediunm geticut al l B2 T Sainens venutin, 0 00 Franklin Stregt