Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 7

(Continued.from Page One) s e tidwey T s S eara wige e l'W: t! ‘es ant X . oLy has advanosd| ;o O Y e, was Ao C. Johnsom 32 88 Main St. s, Ghimianed greadly in Intensis | SSUE, of Whips, He is down from : R Naciibart e Dbt ot one B e e e Facts 1081 m e Ul .o ave ey - Sy 2 ints class. &!y his remarks dnr{'t always : 2.25 1. = A ~A e e e . ; v acations are over. School Days are at hand § ‘weather remained v e t ———— fair. : S WS miaties on art of 1= g Parents are busy outfitting their children for = o aho many_ dollars cl e hands | y DR. PECK | tvesss o all paris ot the | around bis littie plattorm Monday, ai- We invite them to visit this store and let us helpgthem. ; 1% F:.alih Square Cotiskey, TRE iadagtions Sxb tiestheiv | 95 cull‘ I:t.o 'n‘x{'b..":“é..‘.“‘ ‘:;omo EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY,|and Wednesday throughout the At- Some Got Late Start, X u" before were we so 'fl prepared to make itjeasy” S SLNRES B emperstiires will not changs e T e for perents to equip their children for school. We. Shall be out of town every Friday tors and the Beautiful Orfent and the ‘during July August. Sundays by : 48 ho Princess Aahena didn't get to going 3 m.' Ppotntment oaly. Suring e et 48 Do nd mig. | Until Monday afternoon, but the fair needed — School ple thereby had the fun of seeing 3 die Atlantic coasts will be moderate| {non get into action. The merry-go- The summary: vasiable. F round was there in pieces at 1 o'clock, | County colt race, purse $50: oreast, but three hours later it was humming | Star of the Sea, Fred Northern and southern New Eng-|as nicely as could be. The reason land: Partly cloudy Tuesday and|was that the string of shows were features. 4t a firemen’s carnival at Peekskill, N. Y., and they figured on getting away Sunday. But they were 3 held a day longer, and when the man- Ohservations in Norwich. ager tr!;dmto ux: dmn: his 2::{"- % e 2 -roun: ut an attachms ulers—at 1o e s folloming records, reported from | B " He couldw't ship his stuff unfil ; the Dasseng g temperature and the barometric|¢ oClock Monday morning, but after Lo Erasers—at 1o 2c and 6o Monday! Be ¥id start it, he made record time, Just missed f Pen Holders—at lc and So Ther. Bar. Always om the Midway. . e o3 68 '30.14| There were lots of rings and darts Gt made, by 5?5 -y Ty ~ 76 30.15 |and wheels and other ways to'get a darn, an bad | Sroush !fl:uc g i 73 30.20 | gold ‘watch. or something equally nice ;i gmm &1&. Glnr' > c‘.b“flxun Pens, assorted—at 5c a dozen - | where some gr the big drops, ? many Composition Books—at 5c and 10c a8 ten at a time, are made and whers Pencil Pads—at 1c and 5c d Menday: £ his b all I Tou can't sell a fifty-cent plees for Predictions for _ one of s biggest balloons wsas blown actually attempts .. Wil sralinbly: Jowal ahowets, Y Pouing out to Ink Pads—et Se, 10c, 15c. 1%c and & w nday’s weather: Cloudy, followed wer! less wn e 25c s positively work for the very || by Clearing. z School Supplies--Buy Temiers=d 3c 4o EN'S < - e = EXHIBITION HALL. Book Straps—at 15c and 5o LOWEST ro;s:::s P:Lc! g ” Sas, Moom u;’;; fil - - V. 3 -~ s H?:" :v-ery sq\-,ur: Ine'h E‘Deeupiod that any dentist city ¢harges. i‘u oon rted t! reat Variety o hibits to We give as expért service and high Rises. | Sets. ‘ater. || Rises.| . T ey ey i O BOYS' APPAREL bunch 5 and Interest On- work as eny dentist in Day. e m | p m. lookers. e a IF YOU HAVE gradually drew away and every lap bition hall DMOW Cuas-s8 an - Exhibition at the fair, with it * Hats and 9sc : . : Sets tween "the gray. Jereey end the fed, | Pooths slistening in S, white . v g At 2Se—Boys “Trenclad” Sehool DENTAL WORK : X X 3 Meanwhile the other riders came along | amel paint, and all its space occupied, D e e Fostery, Beewy. » 1m cm TODAY ) ¥ g:;:m%;:;cs& well .m:'mfi“;‘ DiM- | had every square inch occupied with wBfiv-_‘lg:: Underwaists, sizes 3 and 2x3 sizes 6 to 11 . wn 3 - Teh 1t 1s 1 engine Bro something to amuse, Instruct, enter- At 2So—Children’s fine Silic Lisle We have the most attractive prop- || tide whioh 15 fonomss by faed tide pr &fn%n“’f;"é”’.n";“.‘:‘ the Tace o heltain or interest the throng of visitors Boys' Kazoo Suspenders with Hosiery, black. white and can, esition to make that you ever heard. Wi J o that passed through it day. The garter attachment, at 50c. sizes 6 to §%. EXAMINATIONS FREE GREENEVILLE s the tas: pace. Then Walter Chag, |#Bace for exhibitors were “arfaneed || noys Blouses, sises 4 fo 16 S pace. ys' Blouses, to , at = b3 . # 2 with two central rows of booths and / = DR. F. C. JACKSON Congregiiensl Church . Opered Sun- 31 exhibition spaces along each wall. 256905, 1600 S0 W90 . e e Plavt Caddan Co Povs Syester ax me 135 a2 | GIRLS' DRESSES DR. D. J. COYLE || dav After Bum Secsor 4 , Ste Right at the west doors in one of || UP t© 3395 Buteoeding the King Dentat Co. sls énd N""“'___ h the cmtnl"dll:leah was the dcudb)e Girls' Sweaters at $2.95 to $5.95. Our line of Girls' School Dresses The Greeneville Congregational space occup y the aut-Cadden Boys' Bloon 4 Knfcksrbock are attractive and dependable. church was reopened Sunday morning A. D. LATHROP. fompany with nearly a dozen Was-|§ . o cre. sizes § to 18, at £9c. §3c, | The materials are gingham, cham- after belng closed for three weeks. 3 i e eraw e ctt & Davie |} s5c and up to $1.48 bray and in all the newest Rev. Charlés H. Ricketts, pastor of the President. €80 Wehitn pases and Plaver plande, b g e i i — i x F among the whicl e Wasserman elec- SPECIAL! Enick- esigns and wan colorings. ghurch ogcupied ke pulpit Mra by ten cents and’an Indian-equare H. tric player was a feature. Sheet mu- i T e e LB e e i s e ed’her‘“duu;ies m";'r""lam abeence reader and a Bulgarian fortune teller | fin . sic and songs were difributed as at 95¢ a pair, value to give complete satisfaction. The . o thres months and rendered efteciive. | Seemed to get along amicably in ome | New Bedford in fourth place. The |souvenirs under the direction of Ade- " u& A L SUPP £f three menths and rendered effective. | small tent Thero were doll-baby | timers and checkers were John Hart |iard Morin ang Miss Maisie L. Eider, Boys' Rubber 3295, | price range is 95c, $1.35, $150 ana : S, . corpenter Sire | o, 20, 00 26 Pevies Jor [he | 81 diom ik, AL g motarey | and Hermar, Hears " all e populas | 4805 wnd 4458 w te 5. v ¢ ren and soda € | songs were demonstrat At another Tablets Crayons i Om'. mfiymfi”m were so0ld in Monday’s heat at a record | track and Starter Pendleton had flash- | place In the hall the company showed __f{”,{g to 'lkufi“m i chun W dhew o daiuty Mo ot Compesition Books Paints 1s the organist. breaking rate. Joseph A. George had|ed his white and black checkered flag | the Victrola and the Somora talking > Baby Dresses, the kind that moth- his*booths running as usual and Sam. [ at the finish, the crowd poured out of machines, SPECIAL! Boys’ Norfolk Suits in | ers enthuse over—price range .60c Box Paper ‘Mucilage Q. A.__“c_ Practice, uel Therrien had a full fledged :mm ;xhloeg.mune; 1“: filled trolleys and Preston Bros. attractive mixtures, sizes 6 to 12 | to $3.50. Carde Ik In fheir fist prucice ot tne ssseon | M7 1,8 1t out nemr the mables” | iy on, e Bomenard VY, Th| At the hesdof one of the contrr|| “aT¥1ER Talue sk Pencils Glue the Greeneville Athletic- club's football / Horse Races Were Fast. ey Mok soen. 4t s B What|aisles too, is the display of Preston || SPECIAL- Boysw Light Weight s Penheiders Lunch Boxes | eleven made a good showing Saturday| The horse races, the big attraction % Brothers, Inc., with Remington shot Suits, sizes 9 to 15—at $3.85, FOR SCHOOL Béok Straps and Bags Baskets afternoon on the Cranberry. Although |of the afternoon for most of the peo- Broke Attendance Recerds. guns, domestic science fireless cook- value $6.50. RIBBONS WEAR - the weather was very hot for gridiron | ple, were fast. The track was in §00d | By 11 o'clock Monday night the ra- | &FS. OyDher incubators and hovers, 2 3 workouts, th material on hand was of | shape and some of the brushes, par- |turns from the turnstiles had been fig. | Johawk quality auto_tires. James|] SPECIAL! Boys' Light Weight | At 12/40—Plain Taffeta Ridbon. 3% MRS EDW!N FAY & very promising aspect. ticularly in the 2.17 pace, were par- |ured out and 'Willlam W. Beckwith, |J. Moore and Ralph Preston distrib- Suits, sizss 10 to 17—-at $535 inches wide, in & full line of b ticularly good. The removal of the|the busy manager of the big fair, | Uted vardsticks. value $8.00. colors. Frankiin Sauare. Hdward McDabe has accepted a po-|old bandstand was a change thit | whose genial countenance and boom- Geduldig Estate. SPECIAL: Boys Light Weight | At 19¢—Plain Taffeta Ribbon. four sition with J. A. George. brought general approval, for it gave|ing voice were missed at the judges’ In a well erranged booth the Ge- Sults, sizes 12 to 17—at $6.85, inches wide, extra heavy a view of the back stretch and curve |stand this year, but who did his duty | quidig estate had a full display of value $10.00. quality. JOSEPH BRADFORD John. Scott and - son Herbert are |of the track that was hidden to most | just as nobly in the office by the gate, foliage plants, palms, ferns agd dec- At 12/20—Moire Taffeta Ribbon s S % fow et L Néw: Hauips futonis 7;::«::; staieanlin ;‘agghlfi:tgg:fhmxfizmm orative effects in the use of flowers. Gioumie 3% inches wide, in a full line 1 ill, o o sg_ | in by the automobile es or by th The Candy Shop. coloss. BOOK BINDER William Fergason has changed his |, Alert I Merrill, of Danvers, Mass, |70 o 00 o o i tore and newa:| The Candy Shop, William F. Her-|] SCHOOL Handkerchiefs At 19c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, five 3 residence from Sixth street to Pros- time in Norwich, and he gave satis- |PaPermen and other privileged ones |rick. bad the ice cream stand that was 500 dozen of Children's School inches wide, in all the best Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, | Dect etreet. faction as a fair and impartial offi- | to0K, the attendance easily went up|a busy place'all day. Handkerchiefs in plain white hem- colorings. cial, with plenty of energy in keeping [ !0 15,000, counting just the day fair 8. E. Talbot. HEBREABIWAY S Virtha has Teturoed fromfine’racing men up to their marks and alone. JAL night both the grandstands| for the thirsty, S, E. Talbot has the it GRS o hele: 48 s life - ®*"|in informing the crowd as to results. | ¥ere well filled and thers were many s oshe s S Hfe There was no unnecessary delay in |ianding around and over 3,000 people getting the horses off and there were crowd. BAPTISTS TO MEET R complaints about starts. Mr. Mer- | With a total of ever 18,000 for the day, N L don-N ick AT WATERFORD CHURCH. |rill has officlated at Brockton fairs for | Which made this 6lst annual fair a the last 17 years and at IHartford, | Fecord breaker. A Dye Works County- Assooiation Will Hold Annual | Readviile, Syracuse, Kalamazoo, De- Vaudeville Between the Races. s B Meeting This Week. troit and other cities on the grand For the yaudeville p g dat: % About 500 yards of extra wide stitched, with embroidered corners Fancy Ribbon, suitable for gir- and with neat colored embroidery dles, hair ribbons, etc., nfl_m —at bc each, six for 26c. lar 50c and 6S¢c Ribbons at.... Telephone 762 il i circuit, and he sald that the Crowd |nmjjeq in between the heats of the races At ok Foir The annual meeting of the New|(hat came out for the Norwich fall | ihere were unusually strong features service London Baptist aseociation will be|Monday was the bigg - provided this year by the management. held at the First Baptist church of |Seen for the population. It far exceed- ‘Waterford, in Jordan, Wednesday and |ed the usual attendance at some of 3::;0".“‘9 has been enlarged by the 3 . ;:v“’:::- mménfl::;flfi‘m:- ;gg H. J. Macaulson. 7 Trcait citi : = al of the old bandstand and the 3 Filigred” woek ‘pind and A ‘l'hurld&y- It 1s expected that about the grand circuit cities, such as Kal were house dware, guns car- overha“li d 150 delegates will be in aitendance |amazoo, with three or four hundred | fxtension of the platform to occupy X N Rones e and in various styies were shown by Hi om the district, whie i 2 thousand people to draw from. 1 ¥ 3 3 caulson, ng an ?bmn.. Forratn it ony hxv‘m:.“m; One of the judges was President ;"'f“‘t‘;:fh“:";““‘ e > Reid & Hughes Co. W. A. Smith & Co. . Connecticut rivers and goes as far |Lathrop, who wore a neat little blue | fI57C0RS REUS boen b y Sonteind The Reid & Hughes Co. to whica| w A Smith & Co. of New Lon. north as Colchester. There will be a |and vellow badsge as a sign that he is | O P® ur 1n _the now stand i the sign says all trolleys lead, had < ep&ll' ° l‘ morning, afterncon and evening ses- |the live head of a live fair. M. B, :;'-‘t‘e“;' ‘”gh' Whll; staff n!.mm ‘which B PRt A e ‘ednesday and morning and af- | Ring, with his long years of experience a big American flag, at the o R g B hlnma, e of all kinds ternoon session Thursday. with horses and horse-racing, made |IOTtR end of the grandstand, Tubbw ¢ # e gt B L P on The meeting will open at 10.30 Wed- | the second of a pair of experts that Ty band, under Director John M. o Wi ORIty Sl Setes AUTOMOBILES nesday morning and Rev, George H.|can't be beaten. Starter Merrill ofi- | Syahn's Jeagership. gave a fine list of \ s e o) G. E. Lowrié was in charge. = Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist|ciated as the third judge and the de- | - w!;r'o om‘ e W °"lh ltlfli s = s e tal W CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |churen of This Gy, BT e o | clalonafof this racing triumvirate went going on across the trac! 3 orwich Playgrounds. now then forks. ¢l annual sermon. In the afternoon Rev, |unquestioned. Donald M. Kimball was | 1n¢ Plainfleld band was also on the a <5y The admirable sewing done by the The demonstration of the automatic: A. L. Telford of Preston City will|the efficient clerk, and I. R, Blumen- | $T0Unds and it kept the people who girls in the Norwieh Playsrounds was | (001 fof cemetery decorating kept thej TRUCKS and CARTS preach the misslonary sermon. At the | thal of Hartford and Ocean Beach | Preferred to watch other things than shown on_some large screens, whare | O Interested at the Snow Monu-§ Mechanica! Repairs, Painting, Tl évening session there will be a young | held the stop watch accurately and |7 TACE ‘F'F‘»‘dl"m satisfied. the supervisor, Miss Mary F. Mc- (Continued on Page Eight) $ ey Pantan, Teim. le’s rally at 7.0 at which Rev, C.|satistactorily. The marshals were Al- | The first vaudeville offering was a ~ Kay, was in charg mihg, Upholstering and Wood Work. | b &vl.rts, formerly connected with | dérman Casper K. Bailey and Oliver | g0 b% "“'ILIF' H"“n' of New York. Lahn Furniture Co. Blackemithing in all its branches. |the Chapmian mission and an advance | Buddington. D i - g ComNEae s, a Accompanied by Tubbs' band he sa: In a double size space on the south msrl htzr 'fiillly Slll‘nday, the noted Ti Be Musco Took 2.17 Pace. A Little Bit of Heaven in a rich mel‘;‘-’ SECRETARY W. W. BECKWITH. .xai the Lahn Furniture Co. had a b e speak on the subject| The first heat in the 2.17 pace for a | dious voice that carried so well “His Hand on the Helm. showing of oak dining room sets, % o'cloc] e eld of five horses |a hearty hand and responded with leath: upholstered furniture. 4,0 Coates, secretary of the State | on the track. It went to Lawton, who | the encore Somebody Knows. Mr. Hen: | sort Jrinks stand and across the aisle | leather uph Soaft & Clark Comp. s e » came up the stretch in a gallant finish | ry acted as announcer for the aets that 507 to 515 North Main St Local °C half & length ahead of Sherman, The |followed: Thermos Products. second heat was ended by a meck and| The two Zebinos, & man and woman,| Thermos products from the Ameri- - e JEVESR At A e T M SN neck race up the final stretch between [showed some new stunts in the way | can Thermos company factory, a home | GALLIVAN—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1815, s - Lawton and Sherman, and the first|of hand balaneing and contortions. The | Company, are shown in two big glass| ¢ son, John Joseph. o Mr. and Mrs' NBw sp N horse got the decision by a shade. The|man siid down inclined rails in the |[cases. ~There are carafes, lunch box-| John B. Gellivan o ave- 3 third heat was brilllant. Lawton |reversed posture and made downward | €s, food jars and drinking cups. D. RY—In N ich, Sept. 6, 191 # % made a break over on the back track | jumps on his hands that were out of | Romeyn, Miss A. Logan and Arthur [ BARRY-In Nevwieh. Sept €. 1815, o and his staying power seemed to wane. | the ordinary. G. Broadhurst were in charge. and Dirs” PhilD J. Barry of 43 Rey- For To“.t He is mot & powerful horse and cerries| A clever line of acrobatics and fun- King Jewsiry Co. nolds street. ittle extra flesh. e race was oy anties were put on by the Three| pangmade wire work in pins and | GREEN—In Norwich, Sept. 6, 1915, s p tween Sherman and Ti Be Musco, Nel- | Tumbling Toms. It was announced — > ¥ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph it MRS. G. P. STANTON'S and Bath o | s Soree. 3% Yomwed T | inar Mnsrcis, ol o (A ead | other Jeweiry was whown b the King | Grosh el e, 10 soin st J°7P No. 82 Shetucket Strest % the New Haven horse's heat as the | been attacked and terribly- bitten last | C oty CO» ? v Sulphur is remarkably | |two came up the last eighth mile. Sher- | week at Toledo, ., by one of her an- Architectural, Ex DIED. " . . man was leading 10 yards from the|imals, almost eaten alive, Mr. Henry | Everett E. Bro consultin and . beneficial—~A great purifier. | | Gire when Ti Be Musco made a splen. | said and ey the Mmansgeiatnt had. (o | landsoape architect: ha » FROHMADER—In Baltic, Sept. §, 1915, m [he Hm 4id rally and won with a burst of speed | omit this feature act with regrets. A | mode! farm plot h house, barn, ! Geo W. Frohmader, aged 38 years e e e s G y that brought the people to their feet.|man that fainted im the crowd: next|sgarden patch, and all the activities| and 1 month. enn’'s Ti Be Musco won the next heat by a|the track at the south side of the|and livestock to be seen around the | Funeral from the home of his mother, g matter of inches in a finish that spoke | stage drew the attention of tie peopis | up to date farm. Mrs. George Frohmader, No.-208 High Rem wflh the M Slll hur soa well for the endurance and gameness |at just gbout this time. Calls weft Charles .Antis. street, Baltic, Wednesday, Sept. 8, at ] E p Of the black mare. and keeping up the | sent over to the stand by megachons| yiaian swest s taakits © anal 3 o'ckok . n fan rass LLORY— Sept. Moot 2sbieet areee i che 20% Pure Sulpbue | | B0 e i mney-Lamion 0ok | 5 0t BAE e+ s B s | BYeltion s o bttt taat door | % SLLONYC I3 Jeyme, Seny &, 2% 2, 3 - » Geor . an nn - g fl'fll Sot Sronchy ‘sie i A prompt relief for dan- second money. Sherman third and Jer- | Scouts appeared and bore the sick Ge ory. in g K. fourth. Electric Strong went to | man off on a stretcher. The first aid H. B, Porter & Son Co. his 65th year. e barn druff, pimples, redness, o8 after the fourth heat. The|detachment got applause from all the | The best types in finished cek stair. | MANNING—In Norwich Sept B. 1918, Make the Queen of the -Kitchen summary: stands as they started off to thelr | way: i inels, as well s t Happy with & eruptions. At all druggists. | | ™37 ciase pace, purss s500: Py il Bl 02 ! ooy T G bt A o] Srect o by Geot wton, D, W. Warman, Thrills in Motoreycle Act. by H. B. Porter & Son Co. Vlodern Gas Range| | ™t it damre. || o Y W.C.T. U. Cedora, the girl motoreyele rider, - loaped the’ the ‘famillar location ‘which it | BANIPHLI—In New Longon. - GAS IS A TIME-SAVER 1 steel k b occupfed for over 10 years the W, é:{ls x'L“‘x:rAc"n: ;‘-:‘ G b PR g B . S g rae. e sty A Ny G wite o Brmons ! was introduced by her Wi |- water. - The - 'local {Hfar. Hi In N SGept. 4, 1915, s e nuu”;v% in bhis Sist year. THACKER—In N Sept. 3. 12" ‘Thomas ;'m aged 87 ¥ ' Sept. 3, GAGER ] ke - pad gl % e 3 . , - 8he 13 e 2 Blisa Paimer, widow of Samuel J. Fumeral Director /3.5 &% bt e it = | e e et 3 G o e B 2 B | R0 S AR | BT R SR Emhr at Sheridan. Prompt service day or night 2 Lady Assistan: CARD OF THANKS.