Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 8

;u,,?‘,-” e g * Movis Actors at Work. . Quite ‘the m:: -jorln@narmx the _w‘_'"!!.!_"_:fl"i‘;fi floney Savmg Necessmes for the Yeungstm first . Ask anyone—anywhere |3 preicgriner S Tl vl £ ot o LR ST TR | Active bodies help active beain, but they're terribly hard on stockings. Some one's v —————————————————" |that the players were there to get|, ¢ photographs. ' Margaret G ok bmhuyficmomhb-dwflupnu-n,dbmhmhhlfi‘h some color and atmosphere for a pas- o } Sch l! L lil A 3 Sty for- d l‘ q»} e et S S - - . Avery won third| ° g second . prize: Y i Ecclestone of Norwich was - imous, it-pays best to at- lady of succeeding _old. 2 first with her exhibit of -wax flowers tend the Norwich Com- | néroine of the pray’ and Darwin Carr| tour in humiber, In the Dutch ekt cats aha truit. Emily Babeook of Ol Myss K Together they strolled | tlo class, and another with his 2 year |1iC Won & first premium for her burnt mercial School in the 914 Pole Angus, and first premium with O e e e s ’ E ure ull 2 years old or e P Reins Shannon Building. nug thenn they chme’ oul-into the sumibetton = . i oeatn, At Little Prices 3 o - and made love to one another, appar- Charles P. Williams won eight pre- s 5 ently-blissfully unconscfous Oof any | miums with his pure Hereford bullpand B Lamb of Groton, Frank W. Stolpe |} Lead Penéils lc, 2e—32 for:bo—bc others present. As a matter of fact, of North Stonington won first m g 5oc there was a circle half & dozen deep G, Eanoil. Maibin. .- 100, Thoe I all around the place where the movie Pen Holders. : drama had its stage. Then this village | toock second place with his 1 year old Th- oll paintings of Miss Mary ;,fioh, and her swostheart go¢ into & | grade Guerndey. P Walsh of Ashaway slso recelved gre- ey and automol ppily away Allan A. Coats took more rlm with ahe while the camera clicked on. Then &|his Durham cattle, ; Dairy Products. couple of the villains in the piece at In the department of dairy and pro- least they looked it, came out of the|awards for his oxen. He had first, sec- | visions the judges were Mrs. James tent and pointed around and disap-|ond and third for draft oxen over|M. Cook, Miss Ada Lewis and Mrs. pear in the crowd. Finally to show }3,000 pounds, for matched 5 year old|Frank BE. Bentley. Mrs. Harrison Kin- future ‘audiences that it was really aloxen, and for the largest number of |near won first for three pounds of Colored Crayons.... country fair and not a make-belleve, | oxen and steers, first and second fat|dairy butter, and Mrs George D. Coats Three weights in these splendid stockings for boys’ wear. A sturdy hose in either: &ALt single or double rib, with regular made feet. - - : All sizes from 6 to 10 in stock. These' . c - Stoekings are regular 25¢ grades. L BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY Guaranteed HEAVY WEIGHT' m For Boys ° A heavy corduroy rib which will give extraordingrily good wear. " the photographer got up in the grange | cattle; second and thitd 4 year old |received the leading premiums for a|] F°n and Pencil Combinations 10c | There are two different weights, | Biack only. Sizes 8 to 10. hall and from a second story window | steers, first oxen 2,700 pounds, and |collection of articles made with milk, ..10¢c, 25¢; 50c | and the four pair in every box are lz%erl‘& took a bird’s-eye view for the com-|first 2 year old steers. George D.|and for cheese, and she also took the to P e ¥ ing drama. It is a privilege extended | Brown had the best pair of oxen .700 | first honors for the best collection of 10c | guaranteed to wear r months. : by Manager Totten to his friends.to|or under, and the winnirig 4 year old | canned fruft. Mrs. C. A. Snyder of 10¢ | 1¢ is & money saving proposition to | MISSES’ LIGHT m let them get into the pictures and af- | steers, with his bull in the 2 year old | Westerly had the best collection of terwards he presents them with nega- | with his bull in the 2 year old or bet- | pickles and pclll-. L. F, Maine had ..25c |'keep the boy or girl properly HOSE tives of the scemes in which they fea- | or better class. prize winning vinegar and milk. Mrs. v tured. ‘Hence it was not altogether Paper Pads and Tablets surprising to see a well known West- 1c, 2, 3¢, Bc, e, 25c erly veterinary getting taken in one Of | steers, and first with his 1 year old, |ry B. Lewis of Westerly had the win- Pen Knives the scenes Thursday. In their activi- | Noyes D. Wheeler being second in this |ning honey. Mrs. John D. Avery had ties the Essanay players are using all | last competition. the best collection of Vegetables and the country for miles around to stage| E. Grant Spicer, in charge of animai|the best brown. bread. Mrs. C. N. Indelible Ink.. their action and a lot of them are!husbandry at the Bristol County agri- | Brown had the best seafood. Martha - coming over to Norwich soon, perhaps{cultural school at Segreganset, Mass.|A. Gray of North Stonington had the Universal Sel stockinged for four months at the cost of only a dellar. 4 Pair for a Dollar 2 pronouncing Dic- a.nd next week, to use city scenes in making | was the efficient judge. Warren Whit- | west wheat bread among.a large dis- tionaries...... 25c, 29¢, 50c,$1.25 CHILDREN’S ILK LISLE HOSE $10 "" month in fims. The chief of Police will be ask- | tier of the same pluce, who Judged the | play, and_Phebe Stemeld had . firat || <writing Paper in pound ack- HOSE S H d;y .dwpl, = |ed for safety’s sake, beforehand, and|cattle last year, is now In charge of a {award on soda biscuit. Mrs. Luther C. o - For Children S0 if a small riot takes place some 1,200 acre farm in Arkansas. Gray of North Stonington won with For 9¢c a Pair afternoon in Franklin square, some of| In' the pulling contest for oxen,|her oatmeal bread. Letter and Note'size.. . 28c Light weight and with a smooth, the. citizens will be in on 'h-ts doing. | George D. Brown's heavy yoke, weigh-| In the way of cakes, of which there Envelopes in all 'siZes, 5¢-10¢ a pkg. | A 80od stocking at a fow price— | silky finish that will not irritate F AI I Distributed: Suffragist (Arguments, | inZ in for the 2,700 or over class, turn- | was a large and tempting display of : black with seamless foot and all | the —most sensitive . foot. . Black. § ..Bec, 10¢, 18¢, 26c .~ 10¢ .- be ed out to be the only pair entered in|a score of varieties, premiums taken Book Straps.. At the suffrage booth on Tbursday | the field, and comsequently, after go- |included: Phebe Sheffield of = North Covipanink 5 afiernoon the crowd of passersby kept|ing through the formality of hitching|Stonington; Mrs. Martha Kenyon -of et ot T Ty 3 < .| the ladies: passing out.literature about | on' to the drag and starting it, Mr.| Hopkinton, Mrs. George W. Stocker of Pencil Sharpeners s s as fast as they were able. It was Sn- | Brown was conceded the honors of the | Westerly, 'B. Louise Merrill of North T . couraging to them gquite often o strike | qvent. Charles P, Williams had a pair | Stonington, Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson 3 gagx:; ;l!;otm)\ud u:n:wd t.hy!: of light oxe; :;u they were not %: NorflL %tonlnxton. Flora White, e gk >y S S > l - them was alread: matched, and this event also was artha ray, Mrs. Martha Kenyon, T convert to votes for women and dldn't | omitoq. Three pairs of Mr. Williams' | Hopkinton; Mrs_John L. Maine, Mrs. CADET” HOSE A Boston Store pecialty - | bandsome steers from his Stonington |N. M. Kinmouth, Mrs. C. H: Miner 2% o : 3 < farm were purchased by Frank Hertz |and Mrs, Luclan Drury of North Ston- white, tan, pink; sky and red are offered in sizes 6§ to §%. 25¢c a Pair sizes from 6 to 8— 9c a Pair, 3 Pair for 25¢ oa as of Norwich Thursday afternoon. They | ington, Sonie children seém to do most of their pla ying upon. their knees and ONLY I | [ESD AY ; g o VAR e Ravieat S Koty Tl Fruit and Grain. they do it at the expense of their stockings—likewisethe patience of the rofin o i Stev: My T Mics Biiven of New 12'.,2"&”""“‘ On Horses and Poniss. compeient Jedme ot toe trate ant sreas || mother who must do thé darning. et Davia Stone Kelsey, representing the | /1 the horse and ponies class, W. R. |and his decisions gave satisfaction. “Cadet” Hosiery Meets This Problem Successfully. There are two A Connecticut Ground 'Timestone com. | Carpenter, Enos M. Gray and James |Lafayette ¥. Main took first premium SEP | pany and the Commectictt Facmer. had | F. Brown gave the first award for. the | for the best collection of apples, and | - weights—one for boys—one for girls—and they are both spliced, heel, a part of the vegetable ‘tent for his | Rest draft stallion 4 years old to R. L. |many premiums for individual varie- ome this year, on Thurs Wy «, ) Card of ing, R. L Th fum | ti a frst also for the best coi-|] toe and knee; with good, stout Irish linen, and dyed with pure “Cadet’ f,’;';'b“ b il il B {he 105 yous 10 talllon wet: tollection ob arain. . INr (e cecrnd Badt & » g ; : B Jobn V. Flanegan, Jr. ot “Systic | apple isplay Leander Fark was £iven dye, leaving the'leg unusually elastic. Try a pair. You'll be surprised A P m : SE » ENTH _: Thursday was the day on which the m arh i Gy it Bt v e & oo at the result. < ~ for driving mare and colt|{more premiums for individual exhibits judges had to buckle down to hxrd and for 8 year old driving cold, and }of apples, pears, Japanese prunes, work and strenuously, yet with impar-| second for draft colt and saddle horse. | quinces, buckwheat and rye. Miss Lucy Mlll 0‘ fl‘l tial eye, wade through the long Iht.l For draft mare and colt, . Elwin A.|Maine of North .Stonington had the; y 08¢, WhO . |of exiibits in every department.and : third. best: collection of apples and the ; : . X E 3 Puge. - firsts ‘with | best collection of pears, with her plums . = . have learned - after at- egetablés -ahd cake -and -antiques. and .draft colt, -each 2land grapes taking premiums. Mrs. . ) o tcnd)ng m ;chool. 3 Judsfiil is a job .that taxes good na-|years old.. C. N. Brown'took two first |John D. Avery won flrxt premiums on 4 ~ 5 # tum‘rg‘w.le:durx;.:ce el:{etty I':“mmm drv]iqlh hlsbdflvhx.r‘ -d‘:{t fall - pippins, wealthy, snow 'and cuAb & near) e breaking point sometimes, | horses, .an oyes. Wheel le'| apples and for cranberries. George 1y ‘that'it pays Bestto-attend: |5 1 the afternoon the slgned pre- | horse fook first money. Samuel Mc- : mium books kept turning it S Neil:. prizes with his i mchnmpl!n flolf o :lwk st tx;r . up al ec-| ‘el won- es ponies, rand int corn an popcorn. Nooir wi c b “Commers | Rir Witiers amce sad vigently the | Latbye B i D pofles, 2nd | ponche “Thompson of North Stonington a i . for | couldn’t fail to take the blue ribbon. |took & prize with Japanese millet, Mrs. cial School, haye ‘h'udy : ¥ e Dorothy Brown’s pony rig took a prize{N. M. Kinmouth of Norwich, Troy I enrdld' m‘ ym un and Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson_ took|Maine, Edna Palmer, Flora White and it b B o Ine e ths i, padt e ?)mfl? with her dri?nx"});or;f. J-nlrs Mrs. C. H, Davis v;en; oth:r Drlizo- Ing . e P ng e iner won second wi mules. | winners, with their fruit and berries. benefit by. their experi- exilbitor's mame, and leaving only the fram: Swain first, Ruby | turers association was held at Ocean |officials of the New Haven ence. number. exposed until after the judging | ., P"’;’““'f" ‘:" 5;’ Prize Flowers. - .:’en;‘am‘n'ovu holder, Myrtle | Beach Thursday ~afternoon, Theére |the manufacturing of ties and S % J|is done. :; attached 'to ufch ;xhlbn Ao GiG g v‘;;‘m::' ;“‘: For the. g:-t collection ~ of ::mfllu. first: perfume bottle, Myrtle mm nearly 100 mem- Iumbq‘-‘” 1: which many o/ the memh- " accou! ‘some measure for the sat- % Emma. E. beock was award: rst | Swaf; painting, Wheeler school, | befs ves. bers part. You: should; talie: th isactoriness. of -the result.and then, | AWalded to =XN. whurman Main of|premium and her phiox, mixed dah-|arg " i > At 1.45 the members and wives sat . ARG ’ EN » :fim'“{':;mfi:’:‘;;::fi;:fz‘} Westerly was ‘second, and George A. E,‘;, abeo JraD SUA Sekage. diso In Poultry Degartment. down o o 'shore dinner.” Afierwards Green Pots in Bleces. advice of those who |&xperienced ana emotent omcials, | Champlin of Ashaway was third. The | o(*G Bter)y shewed premium g oy Green peas can be seen in. bloom or ork ‘Willtam lollowing officers were know and join our da ; Awards on Cattle. e e o mae st of Pasy & |ums. “Bertha Burdick won, first awasd E. it 3 R i - o The awards in the cattie show, the | Merrill of North' Stonington. N. Thur- | for; Potted plants with Mra. A A | ward- | . president—C. M. -Ely, Manchester. night classes” in *either |bigeest and best the grange fair has|man Main had the best collection of |G Genaia “;Q;& bt bens .c 2 Vice PrestSent~Hency Gerard, Taf- | o bury Over 10,000 buyers frem — nias won rst * prizes. TS, - j .| ayet! > every town, sectiomn, district and ham- BOO”‘W‘F& Shmi o : - : win Hewitt took first with her cut b R. Secretary and Treasurer—Theodore | et for a radius of 20 miles and fl_ T itin, Mv - fowers and Mrs, John L. Maine had 02 . L. Bristol of Ansonla. this city literally stormed the Dollax ypewriting, ertis- ; x a premium bouquet of dahlias. Car- |iD There folowed a discussion as the|Day stores Wednesday on w Sellm‘ or’ B 3 7, 2 - ¥ P 3 ;le E. “MdIn -ho'ired fl‘ne fimoll. For result of a recent conference ~with first Dollar Day. Ing, Sell ..or. Isiness . § er collection of pansies Mrs. George ved premiums ethods. . GLENWOOD 3 y Y S_ Champlih won first' premium. Mrs, | Of Mystic recei a lot of Pari B, Malne had the: best mastur-|and among the many who were €ven| 3 3 Gums and golden glows = The judges | Lo ington, John H. Kianear of North Ki;.e Mr. and Mrs., James W. Pol- ? Frank Brightman of Hop- ‘MAGEE n D Pretty Pets. A, Kt L ; g 2 1 OUSEHOL oo the ‘depn.rtment of pets these |toniy "1 B "Stonington, - -3 5 rst premium awards made by | the Wheeler nhnd’ p d, Willlam F. Ki k trick: B. B. ’ v 'QUAKER e, el i e ST e e S a c 3 H itl;;‘i‘é‘.;:on‘ {;hbn hlou:d l;: o' N Frank and Noyes D. 1R ‘.. A QUARTETTE or-' 11-1!-: BBT e v e S I Our Entire Line of LADIES’ 'm-:s COLONIALS snd Hlam Gardener, Irish terrier pup; Ma- *business :between . °the bel Stimson, Mystic, French poodle; | North BStont - 1 ‘l.“ and sl 48, ‘Frank Brigitman, Hopkinton, cat grange gn . ttens; Everc:! Chapman, bob-talled -Tda P. 7ames, white cat; Jobm i necar, black cat; Harry Maine, m.lotomealISmo—Qcmd”e e o S 4135 sairr | Thesmans moraing U a.hmmamsl.owomkni_m_w n‘-::::; “1“';;#?;:?.;5‘:’.3".5; : 33.81 $3.48, szss,sus-flfiss T G o ;lj:lyngr:::“:: é-::::? Qm ai. frech from the factory ——M vlla. 3 RANGES THAT Hareison Kinhoas, shephand dog: WiL-|. . mae 2 Sitneys’ have’ been- PUMPS at bargain prices — 32”, $248, $2.17, By gi >,=3lymflaebutbyiha-ustqfthlt o ,- ; "rh;playgroun‘:’exhlbn.lhovlntth; “best of all teachers" EXPERIENCE Stont plsvaround —-uanngeofmbfi!wcy &s“_