Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 6

INTERESTS OF WESTERLY Closing Day’s Convéntion of Daughters of Scotia—William L. Clarke, on 79th Birthday, Presides at Missionary so- ciety’s Cwnctheelmg—-Anhque Rundlet Recalls In. Dean Under $500 Bonds. . days’ session of the annual ..g‘-?fi: of the Daughters of Scotia, to the Order of Scottish came to a successful close Wed- ‘evening with a banguet, recep- and dance in Hl’be;n\sgn :1;!:}.' g:mg Lady Leslic lodge O ‘est ) = s en ;“fid other guests in L . The visitors were royally n ed during their stay in WesL my and a resolution of appreciatiol was upanimously adopted by the con- Wednesday's morning session Wag 6d at 10 o'clock in Mechanics hall ::f-: 12.30 there was recess until 200, being served in Hibernisn e ana) usiness session In (14 oo terminated at 630 o'clock; [ -the banquet followed. It was a m:rkdfl feature of the con- vention that all of the 300 delegates and swbordinato entatives s at the convention P Ly, the doors were unctuall. closed and busi- during the business ses- “There were no straggling deie- es on the streets while the conven- on was in session. They were here and evidently conducted le for the good and welfare the order. ) At the Tuesday and Wednesday morning and sessions there as much routine business transacted was essential to the continued of the order, and applied eargestly the work_in , and, so it 18 ut the slightést friction, So, 'mflcn was given that new WS reached in the regy- m unt?.lo t( o’clock Wednesday | U and that included the elec- m’}lh;(w' rell of the convention was follows: stss Mitchell, Kearney, N. €, d chigt daughter. ~Mfiss Mary Middleman, New Britain, ? ., d t chief da ©onn., gran an.u 1d sub-chief daughter. Nellie Hayden, Paterson, N. J., |1y S biss Tenct Daffes. Bridgoport, Conn., srand chapl chayj . Mrs. Asgu McAlpin, Newark, N. J., grand con sent were Margaret (Mother) Mc- New Haven, Conp.: Christine Harrison, N. J.; Mary Gilles- f, N. J.; Lisa C. Hender- e®on, Hartford, ., and_ past Margare Lawrie and Janet By ot Bl - ani:! tives rroa lu’:ordimee °d'l'l'm; esgie Smif " Du Mn,Afla.rrem‘ ka::é e gne: ice, Braemar, Blgmm'n. N, Li ruce MoLean, Fassaic, fi I GlamfTer, lodge, Yonkers, N. Y.; Jessle Stuart,. Lady Hamilton G Bronx, N. Y.; Mary Brown, Lady McDonald, Ansonia, g Reid, Balmoral, Kear- Jessie Love, Lady Leslie, | lar session of Conm; Wk e e Bote, Craigielea, Plainfield, -N. J.; Agnes Roob, Conn.; Jeanie -Peterson, Thistle lodge, W er, Mass.; Christine Smith, H er-Bell, Manchester,- N. H.; Mar-|R, V- rnt Bvans, Blue Bell, Jersey City, N.|the es ;M e Doon, Newark, N, J.; Jeannie Deans, Ro: b _Florence McLaughlin, D &,.N" London, Conn.; ofe eron, Lady Stewart, To) ton, Conn.; Sara Collins, White Heath or, Elizabeth, N. J. Flora. M , je Sloan, Lady som, N. J.; Nellie A. i, son, Sarah Jean- Pa.; Barbara Robert- zte, New York city; Catherine Blair, Lady Gordon;- Phila- elphia, Pa.; Christine Kerr, Flora Mc- Donald lodge, McKeesport, Pa.; e SR Y HOW WOMEN . AVOID OPERATIONS Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable - -Compound. Cleveland, Ohio— “My left side pained me so for several years that ] 3 S expected to have tc By { undergo an opera- tion, but the first bottle I .took of Lydia E. Pinkham’s tors if thers was anything I could take to help me 2nd they seid there was nothing that they knew of. thankful for such 3 good medicine an: will always give it the highest preise.” : —Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison | Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. : Hanover, Pa.—*1 suffered from fe. ' male trouble and the pains were so bad At times that I could notsitdown. The Zoctor advised a severe operation bhut ny husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetsble Compound ard T experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel ike a mew person and can do a hard lay’s work and not mind it. What joy nd happiness it is to be well once mere, | am always ready and willing to speak 1+ good word for the Compound. ’—Mrs. ABA WrrT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. If there are any complicatio: lo‘mot unde: wfl& to L; ?fiuy%'f iyn ,Mass, Yofl-‘fetg‘:w(i‘fifio et;;ld) m"n«l answered 4 i nced as scheduled, and that | day. s . ¥, | Potter, Noank, Conn.; tina Bruce, Bronx, N. Y. iy 7 Hawthorne, | of the estate largaret Spencer, | Were received, allowed and approved ke Isa- inferestl{lh! ‘history. oodhaven, | among the goods stolen Lady Drummond, | Hunt and others, | ~dles. flamed by & woman and | e Orange, N. J.: Xatherine Walker, Holyrood, Belleville, N. J.; Weber, Lady Cameron, Tarryiown, N. J.; Annic Roberison, Lady Strathcona, Groton, Conn.; Mary Shake, Lady Jampbell, New Brighton, S. L; .Cecelia :llan Reid, Purple Heather, Pittsflcld, Iass. PEesides these, thers were many sl sistere of the order. During the convention 25 past grand aiefs were initiated in the grand -dge. The Daughters of Scotia is com- pose® of 65 lodges in the Lnited Siates, two in Canada and one ip Nova Scof with a membership of 4,454, a2 gain o 15 ne wiodges and 1,184 members dur- ing the year. Phe order is in a heaithy finarfeial condition. William L. Clarke, for many years president of the Westerly town council and who probably would have nheld that honorable position indefinitely but for his removal to Ashaway three years ago, reached hjs 79th birthday Tues- He was born in Westerly in that section of the town now known as Mausicolony. Mr. Clarke was in West- erly op his birthday and presided at tho annual meeting of the Seventh-doy Missionary soclety which, was held in the Pawcatuck Seventh Baptist church. The reports of the officers wore received and approved and offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected as_follows: William L. Clarke, Ashaway, presi- the dele- | dent. Rev. Edward B. Saunders, Ashaway, corresponding secretary. Albert S. Babcock, Rockville, R. I, recording secretary. Samuel H. Davls, Westerly, trease he Lollowing Jwere clested as e Rev. Clayton ‘A. Burdick, Charl Stantos Isle of Pines, West Ingles; Frank HIll, New York, | Ashaway; John H. Austin, Albertus R. Stillman, Charles P. Cottrell, Wester- ; William L. Clarke, Rev. Edward B. aunders, Ashaway; George Benjamin Utter, Westerly; Alexander €. Ken- yon, Hopkinton, R. L; Rev. Andrew J. James A. Saun- rly. Rev. Alonzo G. Crofoot, John F. Palmer.. Rockville, R. I.: Herbert M. grand ‘chief daughters|SWinney. Westerly: Robert L. Coon, Ashaway: Rev. Arthur E. Main R A. Witter, Rev. Willlam L. Burdick, Alfred N. Y.: Rev. D. Burdett Coon en, Conn., Christine Rob- | Batt'e Cresk. Mich.; Rev. Simeon H. Albjon, Wis.: Rev. Ira Lee Rev. q | Cottrell.” Alfred ‘Station. N. Y. Touis A. Platts, Milton, Wi Theodore L. Gardiner, JT: Rev. Lester C. Wis,; Rev. Plajnfleld. N. Randolph, Miiton, Irving A, Crandall, Leonards- Jessie | Ville. N, Y.; Rev. E. Shaw, Plain- field, N.'J.. Preston F. Randolph, Sa- em, West Virginia: O, E. Larkin, Chi- cago, Ill.:'Willlam R, Potter, Ham- m: mond, La; Uberto §. Grifin, Norton- Agnes | ville. Kan.: Rev. Earl P. Saunders. g Firthelitte, N, Y. |Al N. ¥.; Rev. Samuel R. Wheel- ”x o wnie, Hardwick, | er, Boulder, Colorado. A Elizabeth Magee, Helen McGregor | The meeting adourned to meet in Westerly the third Wednes in Sep- tember, 1915, at 9.30 a. md.” = Jud, ‘Edward M. Burke hetd ragu- Westerly probate Agnes Gilbert, Berlin, | court, when the will of Richard Dower Ellen | was admitted to probate. Julla Dower Hartford, Conn.; An-|was confirmed as executrix and hond Pittsburgh, Pa.; An-|fixed at $800. Benjamin Dower, Jere- Tawton and Russe'l Dower were “t and final accounts of the tor of the estate of Albert and of the administrator of ‘e of Ellzabeth R. Calhoun, of New Haven, flvg{"" ‘1 _appraisers. ad: e, | fhe adminiatrator of the the estate of H. Brown and of the executrix of E. Anson Stillman, for record, The will of Mansueto Cornoll was Lady | presented for probate and contlnued to October 6. In the estate of Samuel A. Albro, - | there was petition for the appoint- Leadyke, | ment. of a guardian of the person and Paterson, N. J.; Jen-|9state of Louise Albro. Fugene B. ‘Wallace, Néw Britain, | Pendleton was appointed guardian ad Smith, Argyle, Harri- |litem and the . petition continued to Forbes, ‘Heather | October 6, There is on exhibition in the anti: department_ of the ‘North Stonington grange fair a rundlet that -has an This rundlet was th },yh TthnDI“ on the night of De- cember 9. 1790, from the store con- nected with the dwelling of Joseph Potter. at Potter Hill in the town of Westerly. At the time it was stolen the rundlet was full of rum. The rundlet was found, with other articles Stolen at the same time, wh se- creted in the town of North Ston- ington. Mount was hanged May 27, 1791, for breaking, entering and lar- teny from a dwelling in the night ime, being the last person to suffer the death penalty in Washington county. At the auctlon of the household goods of Joseph Potter, Jr. son of Joseph Potter, who conducted the store Wwhen robbed, "this rundlet was bought by John D. Wells, who, when a boy and living with his parents had often hag_this rundlet pointed out.to him by Joseph Potter as the identical one which was stolen and for the theft of which Mount was hanged. Mr, Wells gave the rundlet to Eugene BE. Pen- dleton, of Westerly. who presented it to the Westerly Historical society, March 15, 1913. At the trial of Mount, counsel for the accused contended that the store e 1 EAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED 'y local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one Way to cure deaf- n and that is by constitutional rem- Dea,dtniess is caused by an in- condition of the muacous lin: of “the ‘Bustachian. Tepe When irg tube is inflamed you have a rumbling jcund or imperfect hearing, and when .‘_zestfuenure!y closed deafness is the and unless the inflammation ;an be taken out and this tube re- ~fored to its normal condition, will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which nothing but an inflamed condition of mucous surfaces. . We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by cstarrl) thet cannot be cured by Hall'siCatarrh Cure. Send for circulars, ree. J. CHEXEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by Druggists, T5c. = Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Rheumatism Pains Stoppea. The first application of Slean’s Lini- t goes right to the painful part— it penetrates without rubbing—it stops 7 the rheumatic pains around the joints and gives rellef and comfort. Dot suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents Infection. Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, California, writes: “It did wonders fof my rheu- matism, pain is gone as soon as I apply recommend it to my friends a® t I ever used.” Guaranteed 2%c at your Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender~— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- con, tea and dinner. Yo cemnts. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength I0 cents, Buy biscuit baked by | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. was not a part of the Potter dwelling house, but was separate therefrom and that therefore Mount could not be found guilty of entering a dweiling house that carried with it the death penalty. The trial justice declared that the contention was correct, but that if the store was in fact a part of the dwelling, that is if the timbers ‘were . connected therewith that the charge must stand. A view of "the premises was taken and side shingles removed, where t! store and the house joined. It was found that the timbers of the store were morticed to corresponding ‘timbers of the house and the judgge declared that the store was in fact a part of the dwelling house. Mount was found guilty and sentenced to death by hanging until he was “dead, dead, dead.” Charles Dean, formerly a_soldier in the service of the United States, and subsequently a bartender in Wester- ly, was arrested Wednesday on com- plaint of Ellery Barber, overseer of the poor, accused by Maud Prevost of the crime of bastardy. Dean pleaded not guilty to the charge when arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court. The case —rac continued to Friday, Dean furnishing a bond of $500 for appearance. It is understood that effort had been made to compromise the case by Dean pay- ing to Miss Prevost the sum of $300. This sum was reduced to $50, but Dean declined to settle, claiming that he was not guilty of the charge. A large number of rela friends attended the funera l‘zvmal of M% ‘Harriet ‘E. Pendleton, Wife of Charl H. Pendleton post office in- spector, at her -home in Elm street ‘Wednesday afternoon, the service be- ipg conducted by Rev. F. C. A. Jones of the Calvary Baptist church. In- terment was at River Bend and the bearers were Nathaniel P. Novyes, postmaster at Stonington, Charles P. Cottrell, Eugene B. Pendleton and James M. Pendleton. Among those at the funeral service were Postmaster William Caruthers of Norwich, several assoclate inspectors with Mr. Pendle- ton, and post office representatives from different sections of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Local Laconics, Dr. Hemry E. Utter of Providence visited his mother in Westerly Wed- nesday. 5 Bridget McGlynn, 75, for many years employed in the families of the late Peleg S. Barber and Mrs, Caroline H. Vose, and for the past eleven vears housekeeper for John F. Vose at 55 Mechanic street, died Monday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. Mjchael Burns, in Stonington. She became ill August 5 and was removed to Ston- ington the following day and grad- uaily declined until the end. Fred J. Springhorn of 2Mt. Vernon, N. Y, is visiting friends in town this week. Albert E, Clark of Marlboro was in town Tuesdav evening attending the K. of P. mesting. Mrs. May White was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday. John Griffin of Middletown 1is in town this week working at Dr. Cra- gin’s. The doctor is having his sum- mer residence ang barn wired for electric lights. Dexter Meade of Lebanon was call ing on friends here Tuesday. Mr. Meade was graduated from the high school, class of '14, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norten of North Westchester were calling on friends in town Tuesday, making the trip in their auto. Edward Smith of Hebron was a Col- chester visitor Tuesday in his car Hon, Hamiiton Wallis ang family are at their cottage a Hayward’'s Lake for a week’s outing, Georfe T. Loomis of Westchester was a Colchester caller Tuyesday. Davig A. B 2nd son Louis Kl | tinct _surprises. JEWETT CITY Fourteen Births, Five Deaths and Twe Marriages During August—Brake- man J. T. Charles Injured by Fall from Car. vital statistics for August for th:erhfown as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh, show fourteen births, fiye deaths and two marriages, The births were: Albert Edward Hewitson. son of Isabelle’ Rostron and James Hewit- son: Arline McKenna, daughier of Eva chie and Robert McKenna; Helen Genevieve McKenna, daughter of Mar- garet Masse and William McKenna; Marie Sara Romain, daughter of Lea Labarne and Philip Romain: Mariana Grofnaski daughter of Lucie Sere- noski and Joserh Grofnaski: Marie Lorette Cecile Parenteau. daughter of Louisiana Contra and Edward Par- enteau; Leo Howesen, son of Clara Bourey and William Howesen; Annie Dulka, daughter of Mary Woolack and Andrew Dulka; Zalinski, daugh- ter of Mary Savitsky and Antony Za- liniski. Helinka Rt ski. daughter of Franciska Churolcopska and Adam Reza'ski; Thomas John Wakely, son of Mary McElligott and Thomas Wake- ly; Lueile Agnes McCluggage, daugh- ter of Agnes B. Reid and Alexander H. McCluggage; Stanley Paraisk, son of Rosa Cichon and Joseph Paraick: Jo- seph Dennis Ouillette, son of Laura Lawrence and Dennis_Ouillette. The deaths were Mary Kawalsky, 'the cause, crushed in elevator shaft; Al- phonse Magery, liver trouble: Stanley Kizmeerzka of acute bronchitis: -John G. Walsh of diarrhoea and enteritis: Char'es E. Lord, brain tumor. There were two marriages, Lulu M. Young and Walter F. Thorp, and Victoria Swabby and Joseph Auger. Brakeman Sprains Wrist. J. T. Charles, a brakeman on train No. 774, fell from the top of a freight car near the station Wednesday morn- ing. His wrist was sprained and he received other injuries which probably will not prove serious. Mrs. Egbert Tarbox is conflned to her bed, baving been ill since Mon- day. Infant’s Death, Helen Cholewa, the six months’ old daughter of Josephine and Stephen Cholewa, died Wednesday, Miss Dorothy Paul is in the office at Dearnley & Clarke's store, filling the vacancy caused by Miss Pearl Gane's resignation. Ernest Benjamin and Elmer Ritchie were in New London Tuesday ard at- tended the ball game between the Lawrence and New I ondon teams for the champlonship of New England. DANBURY HENS GO INTO FIRST PLACE Tie for Second PlaceHeavier Breeds Little More Than Holding Own. The forty-fifth week contest at Storrs developed some dis The pen of Rhode Tsland Reds owned by A. B. Brundage of Danbury, Conn., and which tied for first place last week laid five eggs more, thus easily winning first place and ‘meanwhile setting the weekly rec- of the laying «Jord at 52 eggs. On the other hand Lincoln’s pen of Leghorns that tied this same pen 'ast week lost two eggs. thus securing only 5 and tied with the English Leghorns for second place. Albert Lenzen's pen of White Rocks from North Attleboro, 2 ., came third with 43 esgs to their credit and were followed closely by Merrythought Farm's White Wyandottes from Co- lumbia, Conn., and Willam J. H. Lo- bel's Silver Campines from Bloomfield. N. J.. each pen having yielded 42 eggs for the week. ‘Thus it will be noted that the heavier breeds are a little more than holding their own. During the summer it was the Leghorns ang other light breeds that kept up_the production, but now as the contest is drawing to a close the heavier breeds are coming back strong whereas the “ghter breeds are falling off somewhat. The twenty best pens of Reds, Rocks and Wyandottes laid 64 eggs, or a yleld of 48 per cent. whereas tHe twenty best pens of Leg- horns lead only 594 or a yield of 42 per cent. The total production for all pens for the week was 2,092, or an average vield of 37 ver cent. It will be remembered that Pen 42, the Experimental White Leghorns that have been fed sour milk free'y in place of beef scrap since the opening of the contest, succeedeq in passing the English Wyandottes in the 38th week and have been leading the competition ever since. At the close of the 45th week however, this Experimental pen is holding the lead by the small mar- gin of one egg. Lincoln’s pen of Leg- horns have recently assumed such a strong offensive movement that it looks ag if the Experimental pen must fall back into second place. The monthly awards for August have been announced as follows: B'ue rib- bon or first prize, was won by Bar- ron’s English Leghorns with 238 eggs for the month, Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm from Saratoga, N. Y., won sec- ond with thelr White Leghorns that yielded 232 eggs, and Lincoln's Leg- horns came third with a production of 223 for the month. The ten leading pens to date gre as_follows: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel. Conn,, White Leghorns, 1909; Tom Barron, . Catforth, England, White Wy~ andottes, 1861; Tom Barron, Catforth. England. White Leghorns, 1820; Mer- rythought Farm, Columbia, gonn.. White Wyandottes_1723: Neale Bros. Apponaug, R. L, White Wyandottes. 1711; A. B, Brundage, Danbury, Conn., 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, 1644; P. G. Platt, Wallingford. Pa., White Leg- horns, 1611: Bonnle Brook Pou'try Farm, Saratoga, N. Y., White Leg- horns. 1599; Cecil Guernsey, East Co- bleskill, N, Y. White Leghorns, 1587; Branford Faum, Groton, Conn., White Leghorns, 1573, The following s a list of the ten leading Connecticut pens: Francis F. Lincoln. Mt Carmel, White Leghorns, 1909: Merrythought Farm,' Columbia, White Wyandottes, 1723; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, S, C. Rhode Island Reds. 1644; Brandford Farm, Groton. White Leghorns, 1573: Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, White Leghorns. 1513; Thomas W. Moore, - Central Village. White Leg- horns_ 1484; Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, White Leghorns, 1452; Fred- erickk M. Peasley. Cheshire, White Leghorns 1430: Georse A. Coserove, West Willilneton, White Leghorns, 1425: C. H. Savage Storrs, White Leghorns, 1405. s gart returned Tuesday days’ visit in New York. First Selectman George A. Mil's of Lebanon was a visitor here Tuesday. Harry Elgart was the guest of friends in New Haven Wednesday. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest of her brother, Thomas S. Clark o- South Main street, Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son return- ed to New York Tuesday, having been at their summer home on South Main treet for the season. . Edward Monson returned Tues- New York, having been the guest of his family at the summer residence on Upper Broadway the past weel. Emil Commette of North Westches- ter was in town Tuesday evening at- tending. the K. of P. meeting. A large number from town were in East Haddam Wednesday attending attending the fair of East Haddam grange. and Mrs, William C. Daven- port lef: town Wednesday for a few days' visit in New York, + from a few 125¢ 20c l::esh SWORDFISH MfldCHEESE Alaska SALMON Ehow o 16¢ CLOst 0 WO sear. SWEET POTATOES - - 11 Ibs. 25¢ Boston BLUE Ib. STEAK COD Block Island BLUE Round and Long Fresh Laid EGGS 30': secssceesennd 00S.0CK FAR One Midway Show Closed—Animal Circus Wins Much Favor—Wednesday’s Awards (Special to The Bulletin) Woodstock, September 16.—The weather man hauded out another grand vay for the c.ose of the Wood- stock fair W.dnesday, but this fact added to all of the attractions of the exhibition failed to attract more than a few hundred people, as is usnally the case on the last day of the fair. About everyone seems to like the plan of going to Woodstock on the first “big” day. Those who did go Wed- | nesday bad a better opporfunity to see the exhibits than was the case Tuesday, for there was no crowding. Some of the things that seen Tuesday—along toward ecvening —were not to be seen Wednesday, however, for inklings came to those in authority that one of the shows sup- posed to be an “aid to the human in- tellect” was full as much, in one way, as it was advertised to be, and it got the hook. This was over on the mid- way. This show appeared to come within all the limitations fixed by the careful fair association when it first apened, but, if all the stories about it are true, did not continue in the ways of righteousness. Fine Horses Shown. Chief interest cent.red about the track Wednesday. In the mol there was-&an exhibition.of s bred and other kinds of horses, = showing of colts and the entries in the family driving horse class. In this last class fSrst premium was given Frank S. Kenm second to W. H. Young ‘Woodstock third to L. H. Healey, Sr., of North Woodstock, fourth to Leon- ard Healey of North Woodstock. The exhibition by this class was the last of the morning. . ‘When the hour for the afternoo program arrived the grandstand was not crowded to the rails with hu- manity as was the case Tuesday, but there was an interested crowd on hand for the races carded. which were run off in a way to furnish”some in- teresting sport. J. Carl Witter of Danielson again acted as s Entertaining Animal Show. Added ‘to the race features of the afternoon and to the showing of fine horses entered in the ladies’ driving cluss and the gentlemen’ driving ciass was the fine list of acts by Ster- rett’s animal circus, which is one of the best things in the entertainment line that has been provided at the fair. All of the animals were finely trained and cleverly those with the show, the acts getting very liberal applause. i Balance on Right Side. At the secretary’s office Wednesday it was said that it was then impossi- ble to tell how successfully the fair has been in a financial way, but there is practically a certainty of a balance on the right side of the ledger. The admissions will bring In a e sum and the fees pald for concession rights also amount to a considcrable sum this year. There are heavy expenses connected with the fair, however. so much of the money that rolled in will roll out again, but the margin retain- ed will pfobably be as large as in any recent year, at least the officials were hoping so when the gates were closed and the fair declared ended, Awards Made Wednesday. Judges completed their work of making awards early Wednesday, They had a busy time this vear in many departments, swollen with en- tries, but did their work carefully and gave general satisfaction. In the Poultry Department. For poultry entered in the largest exhibit in that department the fair has had awards were made as fol- lows: Oatley, Putnam, 7 firsts 4 seconds; Alder Farm, Sutton, = 2 first, 29 seconds, 1 third; Eric H. Johnson, Putnam, 2 firsts, 1 second, O. D. Farrows, Putnam, 3 seconds, 'S thirds. E. R. Rollins, Putnam, 2 _sec- onds, 1 third; Wiillam C. Child, Woodstock, 5 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third; John Clark, Woodstock, 2 frsts; H. F. Haskell, Southbridge, 14 firsts, 10 seconds, 1 third; Earl N. Andrews, Putnam, 14 first, 2 seconds, 1 third; W. H. Stoutenbrugh, Putnam, 2 firsts, 1 second; C. W. Bowen, Woodstosk, 3 firsts, 1 second, 1 third; C. W. Chase Putnam, 1 first; John R. Stronbers. Putnam, 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 3 thirds; C. E. Wilcox, 2 seconds; Mary Flynn Woodafock, 1 first, 1 third; F. B. Har- were to be, ton, first on 5 years old, first on 4 first on 2 year filley, third on 3 year stallion; S. F. Mason Webster, second on 4 year stallio.. first on 3 year fil- ley; E. M. whea.on, Putnam, first on ¢ year filley, seco..d on 2 year fiiley. C. Other draft horse: wWoodstock, first on glr. N. Putnam second P. W. Davis, to% Mass., third. ‘own ox teams: L A. Paine, Wood- stock, first. Town steer team: George N. Lyon, West Woodstock, first and second; Harold Cunuingham_ Elliot Working oxen: P, W. R. R. Richardson, Ux bridge. second on 5 years old; George Lyon, West Woa second on 4 years old; C. W. Turner, two third premiums; Mrs.A. C. Hubbard, North fourth premium. Woodstock, Plowing match: R. R. Richardson, first; C. W. Turner, seeond; L A. Paine, third; P. W. Davis, fourth; N. Kine, fifth. Cattle Awards. Guernseys: W, C. Child, Woog- stack 7 1ists, 4 scondss B W. Davis; Charlton, 1 first. Jerseys: C. H. Child,- Woodstock, 6 firsts, 3 seconds; H. B. Andrews. Putnam, 1 second; H. E. Wells, one ‘first, one second; R. R. Richardson, one first. Holsteins: W. 5. Warren, Eastford, 8 firsts, 4 seconds; Harold Cunning- ham, 1 first, 2 seconds; R. E. Lowe, South Woodstock, 1 first, 1 second; P. W. Davis, 2 firsts, 1 second; Albert Williams, South Woodstock, 2 sec- onds: E. M. Wheaton, Putnam, 1 first, 1 second. Ayshires: P. 'W. Davis 1 first; Marsh and Sibley, Oxford, Mass., 2 firsts, 6 seconds; E. M. Wheaton, 8 firsts, 2 second: . H. Dodge, Sutton, 8 firsts, 3 seconds. Duteh Belted: E. M.~ Wheaton, 2 firsts; G. H. Dodge, 10 first. 1 second. R. Devons: bridge, 7 R. Richardson, Ux- HORSES. Ladies’ Driving Class. The un.rz in, the Iladies’ driving class were as follows: Mrs. Louis Kennedy of Danielson, first; Mrs. Frank F. Kennedy, Dayville secon Mrs. Fred Leaven, Dayville, thi Mrs. A. Tait Hoppe, Dayville, fourth; Mrs. L. H. Healey, Woodstock . Gentlemen's riding class—Mr, Dem- ing, Woodstock, first; George Witter, Brooklyn, second; . H. Yaung. Woodstock third; H. C. Bradford, Putnam, fourth. George Rouette’'s Sudden lilness. One of the untoward incldents of the fair Wednesday was the sudden illness of George Rouette of Day- ville who had Deen taking photo- graphs about the grounds. Mr. Rou- ette was seized with a severe attack of a hrart trouble with which he has| previously been afflicted. He was at- tended by Dr. Joseph Spalding of Woodstocsk and latter was hurried to his home in the automobile of John Sabin. - SUPERICR COURT In Session at Putnam Friday for Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases. The Windham county superior court will be in session Friday, Sept. 18th at 10.30 o'clock at Putnam for short calendar and assignment of cases, Judge Joseph P. Tuttle, presiding. Fol- lowing is the list: Short Calendar—George E. Shippee et al, Trustee vs. Alfred Barratt: Wil- ilam Hi'l vs. Mary A. Hill; Albertus F. Wood vs. The A. F. Wood Co.; J. O. Louise Harmon's Appeal from Probate Grace L. Doane vs. Charles S. Doane; Dora L. Kennedy, Ex. vs. Frank C. Tillinghast: Philip Living- stone vs. William W. Gilman; N_ Y., N. H, & H. R. R. Co. vs. City of Put- nam. s(‘?ncontesled Divorces—Charles Back vs, Lizzie Back: Joseph Crooks vs. Mary Crooks; Deloss Clinton Wood vs. Ella Estelle Wood. Trial List to Court—George O. Gad- TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New. Ldngon (NORWICH) Line —TOo— NEW YORK . STEAMERS TER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choose this route pext time you go to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manbattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pier 70, East River, o'clock next morning. NORWICH to $ i k. 80 NEW YORK . Meals a la Carte : ‘Yickets and statercoms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, STEAMER CHELSEA To hew fork FARE $1.00 All vutside Rooms Excellent Uiming Service Leave: Norwich luesdays, Tnuiscays ana bduncays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New York Mondays, seunvsuays and Fridays at % °_m. Express «ervice at freight rates. ' Tel 117 . . F. Va Knouse. Ayent ORIENTC COAL AND LUMBER. Clean Goal Quick Service CHAPPELL (0. Central wharf GOAL tiee Bur m3 Kinds and Lehig) ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone $63-12 c ALAMIT G AL “THE BRIGHT KIND” dOHN 0. PLCKd4AM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy Aute Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities maxe our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the pai on, which makes it wear better, lilop its gloss longar, ana will not crack. Why not have yours costs. no morg, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L right? It Gverhauling and Repair -wWork of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD LOOK BINDER Blank Books Magde and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surzeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. bols vs. Johp Graham. To Jury- Charles Barron vs. The County of Windham, et al Assignments to Jury—First, Septem- ber 22nd, Tuesday, Gordon A. John- * Har-| tone ve, The Danie'sonville Cotton e N Conge " Ciark. _Putnam 2| ran Boyasin vs J. B. Tatem & Son: oOnds: L COrEY ihirds, E. I Cortiss | third, September 22nd. Alfred Arse- Drats, 1.s%00 2 neauit vs, Walter Kingsley: fourth, 3 firsts, 4 seconds, 1 third; A. F. Allen, Southbridge, 40 firsts, 16 seconds, 3 thirds; G. P. Perley, 8 firsts, 8 sec- onds. R. E. Jones was judge in the poultry department. Registered Draft Horses. Stanton D. Wicks, Dasne farm, Pomfret, first on five year s on, first on mare and foal; ¥. W. Foskett, Putpsm, first on one year stalllan, September 22nd. Ellen L. Salisbury vs. Harmidas Couture: fifth, September ”9nd, Martha R. Wilcox vs. Town of Plainfleld. Clinton—Announcement is made of the engagement of Jessie Nadine Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, Edgar Smith, to Charles Carleton Swan of T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets, Office Hours, 8-11 a. m, 3 to 4 p. m. 5 to 8 p. m- Telephone 1296. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery eonnection. Shetyckut Street