Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 6

“ws DANIELSON Sale of G &) riage—i.awn Fete—Miss Fiora Keeoh ernor. East 39¢h St, near Pifth Ave | | 0§D Weinesday, NEW YORK ADVANTAGES land Tuesday. cently. grove, R. I, today. here. Tuesday. local friends Wednesday. Sunday, Tuesday. here recently. Sells Grist Mill. street, Danielson. ! ‘Lawn Party For Cradle Roll—Many { Attend Firemen's Dance—Local Do- ings. { ‘Wednesday afternoon the chlidren on the cradle roll of the Missionary so- clety held a lawn party and mite box on the lawn at the home of Academy street, local friends Wednesday. Misses S Beach. Joseph P. Love of Webster was in Breaks Arm—Thirteenth Company Going to Norwich to Escort Gov- Armand Heneault, Fred Miller, Jo- seph Miller, James Kent and D. E. Jette went bluefishing off Fishers Is. Gertrude Karaham of New London visited friends in South Killingly re- ‘Will Attend Races. Dr. C. L. Adams and Edward Me- Bride will_attend the races at Hills- Martin Mellor, of Kennebunk, Me., is spending a few days with his family The Girls’ Campfire ciub of Brooklyn attended an outing at Wildwood park Harry C. Harding of Boston visited Carl Anderson is recovering slowly from a sprained ankle, which he re- celved at the firemen's outing last Mrs. Albertus Mather of New Lon- don_is spending the week with Mrs. A. W. Williams of Cottage street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Bradford and son Harold, motored to Worcesten, Abram Chase and family, formerly of Danielson, were guests of friends Frank Herrick of Brooklyn ha% sold his grist mill in that place and will move with his family to the tenement owned by Fred Dubuc on Reynolds Ethel Tilinghast of Breokline and Mr. and Mrs. George Chamber- lin and son Donald, of St. Louis, are guests of Mrs. Amelia Tillinghast of William Sayles of Pascoag visited ie Harvey and Emily Logee are spending a Week at Ocean Lafayette Blanchard attended the Oxford, Mass., fair Wednesday. t Mill—Mason-Oatley ‘Mar. | Good Article- of Ball Furnished by Manager Cassent—Superior ‘Court - Cases—Fay-Reil Marriage—Teachers for Coming Year. Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put- nam baseball team has given this city the best article in the line of the na- tional pastime that Putnam has eeen in many years. He has raised the game from the dead to a live issue, drawing from 1,000 to 1,500 baseball- hungry fans to the weekly games. Al- ready men famous as diamond. stars have worn Puf uniforms this sea- son and Putnam has made a reputa. tion as a baseball town under the new manager. For the coming week end the fans will see the best yet pro- duced this season, and a glance over Putnam’s lineup will disclose players known from one end of the country to the other. Here they are: Batteries, Chief Bender, Sheriden, Walsh and Redding, pitchers; Shad Lowe and Santop, catchers; Thorpe or Donlin, 1b.; Gagnon or Adams, 2b.; Deitz, 3b. Palige, ss.; L'Heureux or Gallagher, If., Fallon, cf.; Leddy, rf. It is at once apparent that the personnel of the above team alone will be a big draw- ing card.. Saturday, Taftville will come here for the second time this season. Manager Benoit's outfit was Bere Aug. 21st and took a fall out of Putnam by a score of 5 to 1. It is a ctance for the local aggregation to please their loyal supporters by get- ting back at the down-river bunch and tbey promise to do it. Sunday the team goes to Moosup seeking vindica. tion. Moosup won here last Saturday Ly.a batting bee and carried the game home by a 7 to 3 score. The above game was scheduled for last Saturday but had tc be cancelled on account of rain. Monday the second series opens with the American Optical team of South- bridge. Putnam won the first series, two of the games going for 11 innings, and record breaking crowds saw those sames. The morning game will be played in Putnam and the afternoon game at Southbridge. All teams go- ing up agalnst Putnam these days strengthen for the event, and South bridge has made a deal with big league material in the hopes of- taking this Haven. Joseph Plessis is having his vacation and with Mre. Pleasis is visiting, rela- tives'in Providence and Fall River. their way home from Salt Lake City and are no wguests of Mrs. Russell's relatives in Plymonth, N (H. Mrs. M. J. Lynch 'and daughters, Mrs. Fred. Bruce and Mrs, Otis Fox, have' returned from an outing at Quonochontaug. * Fay—Rail Anhouncement has been maile of the in Putnam Monday of Charles Fay of Blackstone, Mass., employed at the Waterman Worsted company’s mill here, and Miss Margaret Refl of Put- nam. They are on their wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia, after which they will live in Putnam. Albert Jarvis is . entertaining his cousins, Exaveroy Dumain of Boston and Wilfred Dumain and son, of Mon- treal, Wednesday he tok them on a motor trip. to. Providence and other Rhode Island cities. Hungry Soldiers at Priest’s House. A letter received from Belgium from Rev. Fr._ Van den Noort, a former pas- tor of St. Mary's church, states that he has several soldiers quartered at intermediate, Bila FIRST OF FAIRS IN THE STATE North Stonington Grange Opened Sixth Annual on Wednes- " dey—Makes Farm Displays a Feature—Fine Cattle and Sheep are-Shown—Big Lot of Poultry and Vegetables —Women’s Department Well Taken Care Of intendent hae been fortunatein excellent teachers for all Principal, Aasoe B Handy ceeds John A. Backus: Kr ‘Latin, Inez Bowler; English, Abble H. Keith; French and Gertrude garten, M. Dion; - oo cinal, Tath F. Eiiott: street school, principal, 2 ; T. Ballard; pri: mary, Clara A. Burrill: Bast Putnam, uth Genlund; Gary district, Grace L. er. Moves to Worcester. Mrs. A. C. Luke has moved to Wor- cester to be with her son, Albert Lake, who is a student -in the Worcester Tech. The Luke home on Church street will be occupled during the win- ter by Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Smith. M Mae O'Brien has resumed hes duties as operator at the- telephone ex. change after an absence of two months on account of illness. BOSTON STORE BLANKETS If a Blanket is all wool we will tell you so—if it is part cotton you will know it before you buy it—if it is all cot- ton we will not conceal the fact—because—each Blanket of its kind is the very best which we could find, and we sell it at the lowest price consistent with a fair profit. Each Blanket is a Genuine Bargain for It Will Give 100 per cent Valne at All Times OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone Connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. St-zm Engine Repairs. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pier, East River, foot Roosevert Street, Modays. Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. second series from Putnam, North Stonington grange's sixth an- | ment Wednesday and everything was B R b il e "afraan| Rachei wers In Erojidenes yesedsy. S nual fair opened in promising fashion, | running smoothly. 3 ts were served. The _smaller| Miss Grace Stanton left Tuesday SUPERIOR COURT, on Wednesday, the first in the state Poultry Exhibit. ? For Your Vacation— for a trip up the Hudson. children were accompanied by their oA Mason—Oatley. " Firemen’s Social Evening. The social given Wednesday night George L. Mason and Miss Lula V. Oatley, both of East Killingly, were Matters to Be Taken Up at Short Cal- endar Session Friday. The following matters will be taken this fall, with a bewildering variety of exhibits’ in grange hall, splendid dis- plays of vegetables and fruit, and the finest - show of livestock that the grange fair, has ever had. True to the has always been such a fine thing at Varian York has charge of the poul try again this vear and a first class show is being run under his direction. Frank E. Fitch of Norwich is one of These Wool Blankets were all bought last February at a time when wool was much lower in price than it has-been at any time since. Notwith- standing an increase in cost of from 50c to $1.00 a pair, we are willing to to BERMUDA the big exhibitors with 60 head of |} gell them at the price we intended at the time of purehase. Now is the By the firemen was very enjoyable and | macriid lest Satteday ot rny Besefw idea which governed the grangers _ J . . altended by a large number. Tlet Darsomage by Hev. W. D. Swib | Shperior court ta o held in Puinan | Fhen they. started off half a dozen | PUf A pariridss cocins and Br|f time to buy while we are able'to furnish them at the lower prices. 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Ug Social and Personal Items. fleld. X Eriday afterncon, Webb judge: Mo- | Years ago. this years fair maintalns|ang o jot of other varieties, among Unlimited Attractions for Vaca- % Mr. and Mrs, Charles Geodrich and New Mail Schedule, tions: Glo Batta Ognio et al, vs. Elm | that dis ive- ‘comntry them some striking pearl guinea fowl. tionists. Cooler than Middle Atian« | son, Mrs. Elizabeth Keene of Glaston- bury, and Mrs. - Alva Payne and daughters, Marion and ‘Anna, of Port- land, have returned to their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Bdwards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins have returned to thsir home in Providence. Miss Maris Sullivan has returned to Providence. Mrs. Charles Zuccardi and children - are visiting relatives at Spring Hill Charles Hersey is in Spring Hill for ielson, standard railroad time: 5.30 p. m. at 7.20 a. m. The following is the schedule of ar- rivals and departures of the mails on the route between Brooklyn and Dan- to be observed according to Leave Brooklyn daily except Sunday at 545 a. m., 830 a. m., 1.30°p. m. and 4.30 p. m.; arrive at Danielson by 645 a. m., 9.30 &, m, 230 p. m. and Leave Danielson daily except Sunday 10.30 a. m, 3.20 p. m. and 6.45 p. m.; arrive at Brooklyn by Farm Milk company, default, hearing in damages after demurrer to answer sustained; Hilda Hibakka ve. John E. Teal, default for failure to answe Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charies E. Eugbee, order to compel answer; John Rec vs. Mary Rec, further order of no- tice; John S. Soderberg vs. Hugh Gor- man, default for failure to _answer; Phoebe Boutin vs. Mary Hardwick, motion for bond and mon-suit for fail- ure tc file bill of particulars; Helen H. Leavens vs. Fred S. Opie, susges- the North Stonington gatherings every fall since. The farm s the feature at_this fair. Not that there isn't plenty of diver- sion for the boy down from the home acres looking for a good time. There was a little Midway in full blast Wed- nesday afternoon with a big crowd tossing balls at the wooden babies and another shooting at the rifle targets, while all the while the Westerly band scattered the newest melodies of the Varlan York has about 70 birds'in his coops, his stock being brown and white leghorns and white wyandottes chief- ly. Principal Royal A. Moore exhibits barred Plvmouth Rocks, and Harry Main has about 50 birds in the French clags. Walter Lee and Frank Brown of North Stonington and George Swain of Old Mystic among others have ex- cellent birds Turkeys are shown by Lafayette Main and Thomas Wheeler, Horses. WOOL BLANKETS Among the Blankeéts which have our unqualified approval are two grades ‘which are nearly all-wool, of beautiful finish, and full bed size, that is 72 by 82 inches. They are sold by most merchants as absolutely all-wool, and to all practical extent and purposes they may be classed as such. Two grades at two very low prices. E HANDSOME WOOL BLANKETS IN BOXES e Wednesdays and Saturdays "JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street nd Summer and kept everyhody happy all | There were a good many horses, too, || These, also, are the largest size, 72 by 82 inches, one pair in a box, a & & few aays. §20 & m, 1130 a. m. 420 p. m. and o0 of matriage of plaintift and that | 0Ue ™ o' grounds. Then there was [on the grounds Wednesday and among || are cut and bound. Not a housewife in Norwich but Would be proud to 1647 5 Mr. and Mrs. King of Hartford have | T4 D I 5 e | et Tsnas Duprs v toances Ty, | the fortune teller for sentimental | others that caught the attention were|l own a pair of these splendid Blankets. Ad 's Tavern. - returned after a ViSit here. beTHE, ptem- | DIAIni; Tsaac Dupre ve. Frances Fitz- | young ladies and plenty of popcorn, | Noyes Wheeler's saddle horse and & 00 a Pair- am’s B st Wateerors " Motored to Boston, D D Comomrauat 1T sailure i°| peanuts, foe cream, and drinks, soft | horse with colt, and a driving horse $6.00 a Pair “Sitiss Ruth Fish has been visiting in| Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Bullard and chil. | 1i% argument on demurrer; Lllen M,|&nd e e D b o itet 1861 ‘Westerly. Mrs. Alfred Church and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to Mount Ver- Bon. Miss Inex Chester has returned to Per_duties in Boston. The Silver Links society met Wed- sesday with Mre. Frances O'Brien. Miss Julia Eagen has returned to per homé in Hartford after a visit Moses Wilbur has returned from Pishers Island. Mrs. Edgar Gracey has been visit- ing in New London. . and Mrs. Edward Severn have returned to New York after the sum- fmere here. End of Motor Tr Freeman Rogers has returned from _an automobile trip through the East- of Montville, Mass. nesday in Danielson. Williams. Mrs, Frank Day of Reynolds street. dren Barbara, Chariotte and Edward, motored to Boston Tuesday. spent part of the day with Mr. Bul- lard’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bullard ‘They Mrs. Georges Rawley spent Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer have re- turned to Hartford after a visit with Mrs. E. L. Palmer of Main street. Mrs. Louis Blackmar of Rockland, R, I, is the guest of Mrs. Elmer V. of Hartford will spend a few days with Miss Ella Day Louis Kennedy and Richard Reeves motored to the Oxford fair yesterday. J. V. Murphy_of Watertown, Mass,, succeeds R. W. Williams as night oper- ator at the local telegraph office. Albert Spinosa, formerly located in Bugbee's appeal from board of relief, non-suit for failure to reply to answer of appellee; John C. Witter vs. Wil- :am C. Reist, default for failure to onswer; George F. Holbrook vs. Aaron Gordon et al., default for non-appear- ance and for failure to plead; Lebbeus E. Smith vs. James Sullivan et al., de- fault for non-appearance and failure to plead. Uncontested divorces: Sadie Maud Parker va. Adelbert S. Parkef, Mabel Broduer vs. Magloire Broduer, Ciara R. Mills vs, Richard T. Mills. T'rial list to court: Bverett T. Tillin: hast vs. Byron M. Lewis; T. E. Hoj lons vs. William Bartlett et al; Dechand Nichols et al. vs. Chaffee Bros. Co. To jury: Louis G. Zechiel vs. Harris & Craney; Joseph Keeley vs. the town of Eastford; Charles L. Torrey vs. John M, Crampton. Cattle 8heds All Full. The cattle sheds all along the north side of the grange grounds are filled to capacity with the finest lot of stock the fair bas ever shown. Charles P. Williams sends from his big Stone- ridge form in'Stonington a handsome herd of Herefords headed by the bull Donald. Twenty-nine cattle are listed in Mr. Willlame’ splendid exhibit and some of his oxen and steers will be likely contenders in the pulling con- tests which are down for this after- noon a5 one of the usual big points of the cattle show. A very unusual herd of cattle in regard to quality and breeding is that which comes from the Sunshine farm of John D, Avery. These North Sto; ington Ayrshire cattle are headed by the grandson of Jean Armour, who at the age of 4 years has just sold for san exhibited a 3 year old colt. Harry Lewis has a 3 year old draft horse, a § vear old driving colt and one brood mare and colt. Vegetables in a Tent. In the big vegetable tent out in the middle of the ground beyond the grange hall were three long tables lib- erslly spread with the products of the gardens and orchards of North Ston- ington and the surrounding towns. George A. Champlin is up from Ash away as usual with one of the biggest collections of all kinds of vegetables, and his collection of potatoes is a re- markable sight. N. Thurman Main has also a big display of potatoes and other produce, and Eimer E. Smith of West- erly is in line for premiums with an- other big and fine looking collection. The North Stonington grange has a WOOL BLANKETS OF EXTRA QUALITY Beautiful, soft, Wool Blankets, with that Indescribable feel which pro- claims the highest quality. They are 70 by 80 inches in size, finished with four inch binding, and each pair neatly bosed. $8.00 a Pair GREY WOOL BLANKETS For those who desire Grey Blankets we are now showing two different qualities and sizes which are highly desirable. Size 60 by 80 inches $4.50 Size 70 by 80 inches $4.00 COTTON BLANKETS We have sought, in these Cotton Blankets, have a permanent NOVELTY ALL-WOOL CRIB BLANKETS Here's the very newest thing in to secure those which wool finish, offer to the public tne finest standarq brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Gujnness' Dubdin _Stout, C. & C. Imported’Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst._ A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-13, DRS. L. F. dnd A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. ™ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Noted Here and There. part of the tent all to itsel and there || Rave & PEPFATCOE VOB RO ern states. ; - 5 2 s the herd warm bed coverings for the little IR Entier 1y, Cisitins ut N1 ey e L The Reah e o Miss Estellg Viegard is visiting rel- D e R b R e LR D give you warmth Without Welght | foik. Pure White, All-Wool Blank- = H agara sday. ives in Providence and Pascoag, R. I cham- | ¢ 2 % - 3 3. P. Searing ot New York is at Cove | ,,Cyrtis Brown. who has been employ- | Judge L. H. Fuller has returned to | pion i S L e e L L G Single Bed Size, 750 and $100 | Sis: with floral wreath medallion on American ouse ack. sl o e e eyt | Putnam after an absence of several |pjunds of mill in one day and his sire | ries to oats and millet. . There are In Grey, Tan and White oy ) 5 Mirs. Henry Langworthy and son, and | (rifned o work in the Bridgeport | weeks in Paris, Ky, and places in the | was Baron's Best Bargenock, import- | many other exhibitors and their speci- || Fuil Bed Sice—$125, $1.50, $2, $250 | 90 b 4 FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, S Butpics Rathbon, have returned | "y, 3 g, pay ha Miss Gladys | Mo ed by John H, Valentine, as his choice [ mens make a tempting sight. Mrs.|§ U1 De€ 5% 4 20 by 40 . < $250 each Special’ Rates e Thssice Fhoh from a visit of a week at Sag Har- | pyme (oo FmeE And ey 0 2dvs | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trevithick|after a six months' trip through Scot- [ Edmond Burdick of North Stonington In Grey, Tan and White 36 by 50 . . $3.00 esch pecial Rates e pes, bor* e in Union Tuesday. Wwho were married in Schenectady tWo|land after a leading bull Twenty-|has some beautiful potted plants of Traveling Men, Ets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squadrito have Home from Beach. weeks ago Wednesday, returned Tues- | three cattle are shown and all but onehmany specles in one corner of the tent. COTTON CRIB INDIAN BLANKETS Shetucket St Been visiting In Stonington. Mas Hammet, Avis Wecd, Corinne| 987 from their wedding trip fo Watch | com atet & Gf ate registered. T Crns ot 3 Livery Connection, Shetuckst Stres, Leases Building. Mitchell and Ross Lyon have return- | il to their new home on School| Ralph C W.heeler, of Locustdale BLANKETS These are handsome Blankets in ® James P. Brown nas leased the Pot- ter building in Front street. L ed from a vacation at Oakland Beach, Miss Carrie Fellows of Hawkins street. ] Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith and Fred Bruce have returned from several farm, Stonington, has 23 cattle in his fine_herd of thoroughbred Ayrshires, headed by the yearling bull White It is in the grange hail that the wom- en folk are busiest and most interest- ed. Built several years ago, the upper Pretty little Wwhich are particularly suitable for striking Indian designs and color- ings, and they all have an in- imitable wool finish. For use as Blankets in designs The Famous PIELBROS. Bluefish in the Ra trusk hae b har L S | weelks in Vermont. e P Lanestaate, “Betsy Capleton | floor of the building was left uncom- || children’s ‘hse. They are light | couch covers they are unexcsiled in Einefan, v et e the race, | Z5CCt a8 been Visiting friends in Fos whirs. Helen Wiliey and Miss Ellen | an O are two ol tha many Dleted because of lack of funds, but || weight and warm, aad Zot at all | iibrary. den or living room. Thers 4 Captain John Daboll brought in 60| Harry Hamilton and family, of | Wheelock left Wednesday for a stay of | fine animals that Mr. Wheeler has at | during the past year the money has || expensive. are two prices, the greater one be- Real German Lager Beer as one day's work. Providence, aro speiiding a vacation | SYTeral 9a7= Fith Mrs. S, M. Wheelock | the fair for his fourth;time as a-cattle| J50n TRseC to SORPICIS, 10 O ant || Bain Edge ... mervne :: “: ing. for the """‘“”" e is on draught at s e in Danielson. , Pleasant View. | exhibitor. . 5 Scalloped Edge secessoess eacl $250 and $375 ik Kenneth Sharpe has returned to his g ready for its dedication. This event . - - New Britain—Organist Joseph C. Building Razed. home on_ School street after . VIsit | wh e I e iCing | Will be early fn October, according to B H. JACKEL & CO. Beebe of the South Congregutional| A bullding in the rear of the Wind- | With a schoolmate in Sutton, Mass, his Dutch Belted cattle and an Ayr- | the plans, and both state and national church has arranged for a series of ham County Savings bank building officers are expected to attend and grsan recitals during the = winter |hos been torn Gow = :rlghhned Willimantic, e =na heifer are premium take part in the exercises. Wiring for 1814—1914 ‘mont an ive e next r. Warren FFoster of the pension 6 baseball team of the Putna . - electric lights has en put in, al- Bunday, September 5. The recitals | bureau, Washington, D, C.. is the gucet | lodge of Elks would like to line up| _Twin Steers of Guernsey. Breed:” |fhough the fixtures are not yet in- Jobn A. Morgan & Son were given at Rosenhaven. of Principal Ernest R. Warren. against their Willimantic brethren.| F. M. Partlow of North Stonington |stalled, and metal ceilings have been COAL L P. They expected to be.given that oppor- | Shows half a ‘dozen grade Holsteins | put up, and the hall on the second awn Party. . tunity at the recent outing in Willi- | 2nd George D. Coats has a herd of | floor presents a charming appearance. LEHIGH VALLEY $100 REWARD §100 The :nusic comfnittee of the Meth- | mantic and even went so far as to don | Holsteins. and Ayrshire: George The eaders of thim paper wiil be haz iRere i3 at lsast » that ecience has cure in all ite etages, and Ty Cuy slomses to soe. gng Aresded wbie o < s Catarrh. Tall's Cal € caly positive cure nowNknown field. sold. dical fratersity. odist church gave a lawn party at the home of Luther Piiling in West- The lawn was prettily deco- rated with Japanese lanterns. Cof- fee, cake, ice cream and popcorn were An entertainment was given in the evening in the form of living pic- tures, representing scenes from Moth- or Goose and fairy tales. The pro- their uniforms at some reason the \V under cover. Team May Acauire Bender. Chief Bender, recently released by Baltimore of the Federal league and fortherly with the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, may be scen in Putnam’s lineup that time, but for limantic team Kept Brown -of North Stonington exhibits a pair of heautiful twin _Guernsey steers which are so- closely matched that only their owner can tell them apart. They are wonderful pullers for their weight and Mr. Brown is ready to match them against any cattle’ of their weight anywhere. Daniel Groy of North Stonington. has From Colonial Times. At one end is a fine stage for the grange “entertainments and during the fair this is being used for a remark- able antique room, furnished as far as possible in the style of coloniai times, by M. T. Webster of Westerly. Today Mr. Webster will preside over the col- lection. in Puritan costume, and Miss tinctly a credit to his brush. By him year of its existence that is exceed- No. 2 Nut 2600 per tom Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. ceeds will go toward the purchase of music books for the church, Fell from Pony. Sarah Thompson will also be in cos- tume. The room has an old fashioned fireplace with its old pewter plates and ‘other fittings, and a number of also there are several delightful waten colors and some crayon sketches. Miss Mary Walsh of Ashaway shows . a number of ofls. These are chiefly na- before the season closes. Manager Cassent has lines out to get him here. At Lebanon Wednesday. ingly praiseworthy. The student ama- teurs have turned out specimens of art.in printing that show no flaws nor lack of taste. The programmes and seven head on the grounds, a bull and six nice looking Guernsey heifers and i 1ows a pair of steers and wo year olds. Ellsworth Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done & pationt strengc L. surely. Superior styles. Gmoetitution and ass Going t3 wovk. Tne proprietors ha Migs Flora Keech, 9, daughter of| Lawyer and Charles L. Torre; ;i ibif ern: the articles of furniture have interest- | ture studies and they are done with | invitations-that have beer. prepared | M, BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. . = :-"n;h-‘l:m dnits :‘ux:;:%u Powers | George E. Keech, while riding on a|and Judge M. H. Geissler srere ih | heifor ok & Sownle o | ing stories behind them. In the center | sympathy and expression. ~ Margaret | for various school functions during the ¢ %at they offe- One Huaires Dollars for 3 2 pony, fell, breaking her arm. She was taken to the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday avening to have the frac- ture reduced. Moran—Maffett. Lebanon Wednesday, attendi~g an Old Home day outing and zlambx: Home from Ohio. Mrs. Carrie B. Gascol of the room is a Heppelwhite table owned and used by the first Masonic body In Westerly as far back as 1789. Then there is a deacon’s chair that was used in the old Baptist church in North Graham of New York city has pro- duced a vivid effect in ‘her ~water studies and their brilliance of color is notab: Vear bear the imprint of good ability, careful work and efficient supervision. Such a department so managed can- not fail to be of value to the Wheeler school. fine Hol:téins, ‘Noyes Wheeler, who has a palr of pretty twin Holstein calves, Harvey Perry of Westerly with a thoroughbred Ayrshire bull and Amos Miner of North Stonington with Bng cess that it fads to cure Send for Jief of restmentale. gress: F. 7. CHEN¥Y & CO, Tole- Bela vy o) g, s DR. A. J. SINAY e has re- Y turned from six weeks' v’ { with rela- Ay oo Stonington in the year 1743. Wheeler School Press. The first: floor of -the hall is given * pasior. te;’t‘n::r:( °§m Miss Geneva Maf- | tives and friends in Tole’o and Cleve~ :L’?.}L‘fi‘;r?’;}“‘.‘,fizn‘“.;"‘m‘;; .:oc“;‘ oy Old Chair from Flanders. The Wheeler school press presents ent st 2 o'clock at Rev. E. ‘;‘”,"2: ru“ hy |120d. O. Her son, Ransome Gascoigne, | % A chair that Mr, Webster considers | an exhibit of its work during the first (Continued on -Page Ten.) Every Home [lecds a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. ‘When seasons change and colds ap- you first detect a cold after mitting next to one who has snewted, then “h::n'&h“b: t‘rlodr:nd Thirteenth. Company, C. A. C., Going tesizd remedy sl aithtully | k i nsed. “I mever wrotels testimonial So Mioradeh iNext Tussday, Lafayette Main’s Gray Fox. Lafayette F. Main, newly married and getting back his health and weight fter & serious illness during which, he ‘Wednesday, he lost 70 pounds, is on hand again this year with exhibits in many lines. His Shropshire sheep were the only ones in the s the almost priceless is of Flemish handi- work, made in 1690 and brought by the early Dutch, to their colony ‘of New Amsterdam, which is now New York. A chair in the Elder Brewster style was made in Plymouth in Myles Standish’s time and there is a Chip- gendals ladder back chair that dates couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Miner of New London. Rooms 1 9 Alice Building, Norwish Phone 1177-3 tion of the town of Brooklyn August 23, 1915, shows liabilities of $49.812.73 and an ‘indebtedness of $25,016.29. The summary shows: Total paid as per cash book $40,086.91, disbursed as follows: Schools $6,194.06, library ap- ! WILL ESCORT GOVERNOR. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS ‘-."-‘ Norwich, Aug. 16, 1915, he Bowrd ot Directors ot thia Beni have this day declared & dividend for FISH! FISH! " “The Value of Fish is Its Freihness”’ 3 - propriati 3100, " - | firet day, and he had fruit vegeta- to 1743. On the floor is a rug, the months ending August - 31, B S " ineaatfor | The Thirteenth company, Connecti- | tion $50, State highoray $12.65557 Mign- | bles and, among other things, & gray | elght feet square, ~with beautifully Lils"at fhe rate of od dhac e e e at congn® samey | cut Coast Artillery corps,’ has voted |days and bridges $3.458.95, care of poor | f0X to offer for inspection. | blending colors, siin brignt, ‘that was | (LIOICE BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH, NATIVE BLUE- | :2mim. peable on an the e et e have Smen ey | to assemblo at the armory Tuesday |and insane poor $2672.74, selectmen, Pets of Numerous Sorts. ) teenth of September. e sver usedzand we have e | morning at 845 o'clock {0 do_escort services 351039, clerk and treasurer | o et o e, Eanat adobi FISH, (cought in the Race) CHOICE MA A CHARLES B. CHAPMAN. 2 . E lency Marcus H.|$187, d rarden $33. 5 v b CREREL, P Holcomb, governor of Connectiout, at | 361.51, catting trees $110/50. notes ad | Side Of the poultry show. is excesdingly % 1 & : Norwich, infull dress uniform. . - Capt. Elbert L. Darble commands the company, " % Guests at Inn. Among the guests registered at the Putnam house, Brooklyn, this week, are Dr. and Mrs. Drayer,” of Wash- ington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearce of Providence: R. L, Mr, and Mrs. and Miss Frost of Brooklyn, and Mrs. and_Miss Dygertiof New Haven. Harry E. Back attended the legisla- reunion at East Haven Wednes- “Miss Mildred Bassett, of Foster, R. was a visitor in Danielson. Tues- © - Brookiyn Town Report~= interest and sinking fund $9,51 interesting this year. There is-an owl Justice cases $63.03, stata ax $1.915.35, | 300 & couple of foxes, a red and & Dersonal enrollment $20, assessors | 57&Y» and securely cooped up in a glass $11117, transportation to Killingly | DOX, & Bair of innocent looking skumis, hool $643, dog tags and license | fHiese last being contributed by A. A hoveling snow $152.40, damage | Coats. Hafry as a. Col by dogs to sheep and poultry $158, in- f'h""‘ mk.lt and a fllfll. squ mud surance $39.44, Brooklyn fire district| 2€r® 3re tens and guinea, _fln = $40.07, " tax _collector collecting taxes | DIt pigeons galore. ere are FLOUNDERS, SILVER HAKE, LIVE SEA TROUT, CHOICE STEAK COD, LIVE SEA .BASS, PRIME SOFT gl Dental Surgeon - McGrory Building, ~ Norwich, Conm, 3275, Tegistrars 3160, heaith officer and | F20Y, fine 3 i § NG Gl expenses of same $186.51, hunters’ li- and censes $52, ballots $11.20, total $40,- | $2, Harrison Kinnes ol s ] - - 3 086.91. 3 ~ Oliver F. Downs, Fred A. Card and| D) | Edward fox hound and bird .MAHONEY. BROS., FALLS AVENUE A John Fitzgerald are the selectmen. Wheelman Injured. George Nash cut his hand sev yesterday afternoo; 2 his -Reax_Da; to be i