Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 8

T B Continued"from Page Seven) | here were de- . ere t! signs of th ‘ework they do in all parts of the stategwith -samples of stone and. | monuments, . H. Snow‘and F. E. Burdick ex- George H. Crocker, agent for Rhode ¢~ Island w¢ the: purity. of, Worcester -salt and. dis- wibuted cook and other souvenir Lightning Protection, ; 7 The' Dodd system -of lightning pro- & tection made' an interesting:display as r-its safety principles were demonstrat- liged by those inéharge. 8 ' Méxitan LucKy Stenes. % .:Mexican lucky. stone rings and beans, were displayed at the stand of Mrs. Pt ecatur and, attracted attention, while "Jonn Neil had good patronage fqr his * pretty rolled gold rings. Pl BB, S v Steer-Lite, «E The Steer-Lite, an attachment for «3-automobiles which keeps the headlights | turning with the front wheels, ‘was #=demonstrated on.a car for the Motor 3> Specialties company of - Stamford by 4 Samuel E. Ryder, assistéd by Russell *E. Hunt, ot C. K. Smith. *¢ For C. K. Smith, an Oakland six car . was shown by J. H. Congdon, who ex« 3T plained its fine \points and distributed ®Uadvertising literature. , o+' . Norwich Commercial Scheol. i Principal L, M. Crandall had a dozen demonstrators of typewriter work from the Norwich ercial -school and *his pupils will keep the scores at the ,. Better Babies contest. The etar at- ‘*traction at. the ‘Commercial school booth is the speed demonstrations by | Miss M. M. Sedusky, the fastest opera- i; tor. of her age and experience in east- ern Connecticut. Miss Sadusky - has #won all the special certificates offered by the typewriter companies through =the Norwich Commercial school. -She 1so won, the special gold medal and (fhg ot Temarkable part of -all this is she ‘won all'these honors while a stu- , dent in the eighth grade of the Taft- ville parochial school by attending the Norwich Commercial school for omly Bive months:of Satirdays. The marvel- ous ability of this young lady was greatly appreciated by the, large and enthusiastic’ audiences which ~were continually crowded around her table at the.booth,- ... - imperial Garage. i” By the Tmperial ‘garage one of the 1916 Buick cars, a six cylinder ma- @chine with every modern improvement, <4is shown for Peter Clecarelli, the ‘gar- age propreitor, by Louis H. Maples and John Paradis. Houston Nurseries. __ Occupying twice as much space as a | ygar_ago. the. Houston nurseries of Mansfield. have a full line of fine nur- \isery stock to show. is i cl:alrge. 3ol velties of many variety in jewel *are shown and sold by the Globe e clry company. of Chicago and Boston, @~and the Rose of Bgypt deodorizer and disinfectant was exhibited and sold by W. A. Locke, Jr., of Hartford. Byron Houston # PARCEL POST. Norwich Post Office Had Most . In- structive Exhibit of Fosifities. 4n exhibition of the facilities ' af- foréed.by the parcel post and the best forms “of 'packages and comtainers .to nizke this service most useful to.the public Was well arranged in a booth in exhibition hall at the Parcel Past proved most instructive to the many who Were constantly Stopping o have Jexplatnod by Major . Willlam b}f” , .Jdames L. .Kingsiey mas J. McVeigh who were Ctharge. In the exhibit of carriers made for a variety of uses by a number of dif- ferent firms who had supplied the ma.- terial for the Booth. Thise included Pairpont Corporation of New Bedfard, 11l kinde of mailing boxes; Hinde and ausch Paper Co.,, of Sadusky, box- cs for farm products; - Thompson nd ‘Norris Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y., ‘éorrugated parcel post. boxes: , Dia- ‘mond Box Mfg. Co., of Minneapolis, and -Cennecticut,: demonstrated | The cattle show at the New Londen county fair at the fair grounds 3t East Great Plain is one of the best ever, so declared an old-time exhibitoy Monday afternoon, but the sbeep and swine shows are not as large as was expected, thus probably being due to fear of the foot and mouth disease which recently swept through this and neighboring states. That the fear of exposing valued stock is unfounded is J. B. Palmers 'r-"..gwfo:'mv CATTLE, POULTRY, SWINE AND SHEEP Made Big Livestock Display for County Fair—Sheds Filled With Splendid Herds—More Poultry Than Ever Before —Entries of Sheep and Swine That Were Much Admired ‘| form of topics that deal with the prop- | |er -| cessible of Mrs. Frank W. “|10catea is appropriately and attrac- the opinion of one of the exhibitors, for it was only a few weeks ago that the stite secretary of domestic ani- mals was quoted as saying that he did not believe there was a single case of the foot and mouth disease in tho New England states. From Round Hill Farm, Among the largest of the exhibitors (Continued on Page Nine) STORRS COLLEGE AND . IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. Share Tent With Exhil of the Work That They Have Done. The tent of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college and Experiment sta- tion at Storgs, give the visitor an il- luminating idea of the fine work that is being done there and ‘in its ex- tension. service to make farming in all’ its departments more interesting, more profitable, and more fun. And-it -bécomes so because it is more scien- tific. long with the Storrs exhibit the N ndon County Improvement league 5 one side of the big tent given over to displays that show what really remarkable progress that ‘organizaticn has been making. L G. Davis, state leader in the ex- tension service is in general charge of the Storrs_exhibit and with him are Miss M. FEstella Sprague, who is down from Storrs %o take charge of the cannin B. Musser, % E. Card, Storrs Experiment station, in charge of the poultry department, and H. Herrick of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, who demonstrates official milk testing and dairy work. The tent is full of things that tempt mention, but among them stands out the dairy department’s work in nu- trition. One- striking exhibit shows the effort of two rations, in milk pro- duction. One, a protein ra- tion. with alfalfa, two pounds corn meal, bran, middlings, and silage to give succulency brought double the amount of milk that the same.cow gave with a considerable heaviersdiet of timothy hay, corn-storer, corn. meal and bran. gain the preventive campalgn azainst white diarrhea in poultry is outlined in a series of charts, photo- graphs and specimens, and there is'a fine.display ‘of eggs, a dozen of each of 19 varieties and breeds being shown to demonstrate varieties and their aif- ferences. The feeding formulae that are: being used in' the International Laying contest are shown, and egg boxes for all quantities; Sefton ] makes of the trap, nests, laying *ifg. Co., of.Chicago, large parcel .con- | houses, brooders, etc., that are in use itaners for other smaller boxes; Hart- dey farm produce boxes, a metal con- tciner for dressed poultry, fruit, egss, er and cheese. he gowernment. parcel ‘post scales|herd improvement associations, are shown and various local merchats give illustrations of the.. way cus- tomers ca receive their purchases by ":arcel post. These_include: T. H. Eldredge, Eaton Chase Co., ,Preston Bros,, A. B.. Burdick, Hopkins £ allen Reutar thegflorist, Pluut-Cad- den Co., Collins Millinery, Quality hop,: Reid & Hughes, Porteous . and itchell Co.. Shetucket Herness and George W, Kles Co.. ? EXHIBITION HALL ANNEX. @range Exhibit Arranged Here—Wo. men’s Work—Farm Products. “In the exhibition hall annex the large part .of the space is taken up with farm products ag# the grange exhibits which are entered in competition. In the Stonington grange exhibit a feature is the showing of 52 varieties cf sweet old garden flowers. It is a Piz exhibit and includes cake, cheese, I’{x!(cr, rle, and garden and farm pro- duce. 3 Norwich grange whose name is in- dicated in crab apples on the signs that are Hung' .makes' an. attractive display in which’ ahe seen strawber- ries, blackbefries, eggs -preserved in water glass, grapes and many plates of apples. f varieties of canned goods, 9 student grass, 9 foot forage wonder corn and towering sunflower plants. In the annex also W. F. Brown has an extensive display of dahlias and J. O. Landon eghibits seven varieties of grapes. a nlate_of 10 varities of fall apbhies, pes and’ other garden He also has and early flowering 1 gladioll. E m of Norwich. ~ “arm of Norwich, J. Fe superintendent, carrots corr - F. 8, Wheeler ; Scotland ‘has.plates of 14 différe—* A eties of apples and . B Burdick 7 Preston shows. 40 va- eties of pota oes. Two flourishing tobaczo plant< from Clarence Amburn of Montville attract attention: Women's Department. In the women’s department where the display is arranged by Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Mrs. M. E. McMillan, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan and Miss Margue- tite Richards there is a larges display than ever -before. 3 3 ' Prominent in this are a teapot and slate -over 100 - years old E Mrs. H. B.” Latham of Plainfleld, 33 jleces of antiques ’shown by R. H. Pugh of Gales Ferry, and also a great hany pieces of embroidery, a number ’f. rugs, paintings:in the:art dm- nent ‘and drawings -in the ehil s R viv prin { A copy of e t newspaper Int- H lg':xd country is one-of the exhib. property of a Ceantral Villag: {8 préfetved i a_ frame, | France ilnteresung map of the state on which shown -by there. In the dairy line, Mr. Musser has an tacks of different colors show the the places where daily milk records, offi- cial records, etc., are taken under the direction of the extension dairyman, New London county’s was the second herd improvement association and a plentiful sprinkling of the tacks indf cate that Eastern Connecticut dairy men are alive to their opportunities. Not of course that there isn't still room for improvement after one year of work in the state, the extension service has 60 men keeping daily milk records. A lot of fine vegetables raised = at Storrs, grain grown to illustrate ro- tation and itg results, sow beans 'in gflage to produce an efficient nutrtive ratio, alfalfa figure in- other interests by sections. Panoramic views of the Connecticut Agricultural college show where 400 students are getting an opportunity to learn to put scientific farming into practice. County Agent’s Demonstration. County Agent F. B. Warner has on his side of the tent the products of the sewing, canning and marketing clubs for boys and girls that have been organized throughout the county. The produce that has come from these amateur gardens, some of it beantifu ly preserved, is highly commendab!n. The work of about 40 boys and gir! is shown. Freak dwarf corn from the East Lyme school garden is shown. The farm.bureau in New . London county -was. the first to be organized in Connecticut and the -resuits it has attained are distinctly to its ,credi.. County < Agent Warner was assisted. by W. A. Greiner and Miss Sprague has her canning demonstration at the end of the tables, for her work is to get the boys and girls interested, just as much:as:the adults, in this cooper- ative work. -, The ‘Improvement Loague ' Features The -Improvement leagu~ features charts of the Dairy Herd Improvement association, No. 2, and . cooperation ‘with; the .Boston .Chamber . of = Com- merce is another issue that is called to' attention. ,Auto. Hit Express Wagon. ‘An automobile said to belong to = man named Weinert in New London and having the number 2051 L, bunked ‘the . redr: end ©of an .expfress wason driven by Henry A. Hale, colored. cn West/Main street, Monday afterrioon. The accident occurred "near Maple street. Mr. Hall was thrown from his seat and badly shaken up. He was taken in the auto-t6 hie home at 18 North Thames street and attended by a doctor. R = S % 3 ‘He. had: a'load of -bottles of water on hais 'wagon. * 5 - iLid is Torn to a Frazzie. Although' the - -Colonel's" Plattsbt speech incident 4s officially closex B carries il 'the moral that the it cen be thrown to often nto.the. ring. —New York World. Electriclty _is. successfully used:in sl lo. auccasetully used -in INSTRUCTIVE HINTS FOR THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Given in Exhibit of Connecticut State Experiment Station. The Connecticut State Experiment station at New Haven has an exceed- ingly interesting exhibit of the work that it is doing in its big tent near Exhibition hall. It is all to do with his issues and practical problems that the up-to-date farmer, and not only the farmer for that matter, but every citizen who is looking for progress, is concerned with, and a staff of ex- perts are there to give anyone who 1s_interested detailed explanation and advice. Five departments of the ex- periment station’s work are shown and these are Botany and Plant Pathology, E. M, Stoddard: Chemistry, John Streef; Plant Breeding, D. F. Jones Forestry, Staté Forester, W. O. Filley, and Entomology, M. P. Zappe. Each department has its own material ex- cellently arranged, and the work that has been and is being done and the beneficial results are conclusively shown. Of timely interest to local farmers is the demonstration of meth- ods of control of potato blight, and the means of doing away with rot and scab on peaches is an exposition that ought to be of profit. A seed testing exhibit shows the results of germina- tive and purity tests and under the head of plant breeding comes a won- derful exhibit showing the superior varieties of corn most suited for Con- necticut growing secured by the pro- cess. of selection. In the same way ArTang Bogton store and Porteous & Mitchell ‘have infants’ wearing apparel shown | there. Schwartz Bros. have cribs and cradles which were admired by many. cording to modern meth: being distributed. discussed aro feeding, weaning, diet children up to three ‘years of age, zlotlr&u, exercise, bathing and general ealth. haye more males than females and the with tobacco, a display is made of new - hybrids, ‘that ‘are most likely to do well in this state. It was remarked, by the way, that tobacco is Connecti- cut’s most profitable crop. The department of chemistry is par- ticularly “striking, as here are shown the results of the experiment sta- tion’s analyses of foods and drugs. Of 844 patent and proprietary medicines 1t is shown that not over 50 have any erit and since 1907 of 2945 sam- ples of drugs and alleged medicines 1268, or 42 per cent. were found to be adulterated, misbranded or below strength. The importance of this sort of work is great and its results will.be of the greatest public benefit, In the department of entomology there are collections of the Connecti- cut insects that make the private col- lector and student envious as he.-ad- mires their excellent mounting and accurate classification. Particular stress is given at this time to mo: quito control, and also to the erad cation of the gypsy and brown-tal} moth, problems which are of espe interest in New, London county. I W. Davis from the experiment station is in the county scouting and spraying now for the gypsy moth, which fer- merly so infested the southern part of the county, especially at Stoning- ton. In the last year or two it has been very largely killed off. In the line of forestry, the work of the fire warden and importance of fire control are featured and there are in- teresting photographs of the nurseries where seedlings are being raised. A 66 vear old chestnut forest at Scotland is among the pictures. There are many mo: interesting items thdt strike the individual visitor and. a -visit to this display is stimu- lating as 5 Night Attraction at the Grounds Was Entertainment for Eig Crowd. The evening programme at the fair vent off as smoothiy as.the afternoon bill. After passing ihe early hours .n an inspection of the exhibition ha the various tents and stands and joying the: midwa crowd gradually s v.a grandstand, whieli-was well filled ‘whén the vaudeville acts were -staged, and there was a crowd a half dozen deep packed around- the v the _grandstand ol mbers were well received and during the waits Tubbs' band kept the people in good humor. 1! ng motor- cycle act was am: tractions, laudly ap; the drap:of 20 or tank of waier ® positions, ana tie girl diver-comple the act by clving _into & tank of flames awith her, garments all ablaze. Just before ‘she made her spectacular dive the fireworks commenced . and {rom the -exclamations of wonder and approval ‘this t of the programme appeared’ to ‘De. the big- card. There wero rockets galore, roman candles and handsome set pieces which includ- feet into the ral times in v ai e vation to the county fair and is one that is slated to be a big success. It ‘| will give vajuable hints to many moth- Lee & .Osgood d:-ph: of sterilizers, hygienic nursers, e take " place -this afternoon and seven local physicians will act as jul test comprises mental and ment measurementg, physical examina~ tien, oral and dental examination, eye, ear, nose and throat. day—Dealers Display = Everything :Hygienic for. the . Baby. /The Better Baby exhibit, promoted the- Norwich . grange, located in exposition hall annex, is an inno- ieeemsm=l SCHOOL TIME AGAIN - and care of bables are ac- Tt e o] Money Saving Necessities for the Youngsters - Active bodies help active brains, but they're terribly hard on stockings. Some one’s been busy figuring out how to solve the problem, and the results are to be seen'in ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES At Little Prices Lead Pencils lc, 2c—2 for So—5c Pencil Boxes .10c, 19¢, 26c, 50c Pen Holders. ic, 3¢, e, 10c Esterbrook’s Pens. .10c a dozen Erasers. . Inkwipers . . 2c Fountain Pens...$1.00, $1.50 and up Colored Crayons Pen and Pencil Combinations 10c Paint Boxes .10¢, 25c¢, 50c Composition Book! .5¢c and 10c Memo. Books. .. -3¢, 5c, 10c Loose Leaf Memos.. 25¢ Paper Pads and Tablets 1c, 3¢, be, anb Ba . ‘The corner in which the exhibit is ed for the exhibit. The have a well arranged c. The test far the Better Babies will For the Boys-Lion Brand Black Hose Three- weights in these splendid stockings for boys’ wear. A sturdy hose in either m 21c single or double rib, with regular made feet. All sizes from 6 to 10 in stock. These HEAVY WEIGHT HOSE For Boys Stockings are regular 25¢ grades. A heavy corduroy rib which will BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY Guaranteed ' There .are two different weights, | Biock only. Sizes 8 to 10. s 12Y¢c a Pair and the four pair in every box are guaranteed to wear for four months. A MISSES’ LIGHT WEIGHT HOSE It is a money saving proposition to keep the boy or girl properly stockinged for four months at the Fine, e ek b in black, white and tan shades. AR excellent hose and sojd regularly cost of only a dollar. for 15c a pair. Sizes from 53 to 4 Pair for a Dollar | & Special 11c SILK LISLE HOSE For Children Light weight and with a smooth, silky finish that will not irritate the most sensitive foot. Black, white, tan, pink, sky and red are The levelop- An eight- page folder of practical informtaion which’will assist mothers in the care of their little children ac- is also Among the topics .« 1c to Se Literature pertaining to the Bet- ter Babies question with the ‘score cards, are secured from the Better Babies’ bureau of a well known mag- azine. The entry list of tots for the prizes list of 60 follows, giving the baby's name, age in months and parent: names: William McNaught, 20, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McNaught. ‘Berenda Holmes, Charles Holmes. Francis Moriarty, zt,‘fl(r:“u\d Mrs. F. D, Moriarty. Lok Grace M. Thompson)y:23%Mrs. Wil- lam Thompson. Norma EstheriBlanche*Hall, 3 1-2, Mr. and Mrs, 'W. J. Hall Alice May - Miller, 3 1-2, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Miller. . Howard Wilson Parker, 15, Mr. and Martin 'Waldron,. 35, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Waldron. John ‘Waldron, @1, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Waldron. Thomas Henry*Doyle, 20, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Sabina_Praceye, 8, Mr. Dnusine Uraceze. Karl Stkin, 2, -Mr. and Mrs. “ 10¢, 25¢ 25¢ 10c 10¢ Pen Knives Ink of all kinds Indelible Ink ersesee Universal Self-pronouncing Dic- tionaries 26c, 29c, boc, $1.25 ‘Writing Paper in pound pack- ages— Letter and Note size 25¢ Envelopes in all sizes, 5c-10c a pkg. Book Straps Sc, 10c, 19¢c, 25c Compasses ccsess 10C Pencil Sharpene; 5e, CHILDREN’S HOSE For 9¢c a Pair A good stocking at a low price— black with seamless foot and all oo SaRE- S, offered In sizes & to 9%. 18,:Mr. and Ors. Tsa- dore Stkin. 9¢ a Pair, 3 Pair for 25¢ 25¢c a Pair Clement Proulx,gld4, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Proulx. » S M N Fans “CADET” HOSE--A Boston Store Specialty ONLY and Mrs. Eugene Currtier. Jessica 'Ward Currier, Mrs. Bugene Currier. 2 o Kearns. Some children seem to do most of their playing upon their knees and Eugene B, Currier;’ 6, Mr. and Mrs. 48, Mr. and - 3 A : A they do it at the expense of their stockings—Ilikewise the patience of the John Curtis Currier, 20, Mr. and g d e B o L B mother who must do the darning. - alter usse: [ A N . an . . 2° Mra John MeCty “Cadet” Hosiery Meets This éloblem Successfully. There are two A M st oo Darios. 18,1} weights—one for boys—one for girls—and they are both spliced, heel, . A e i toe and knee, with good, stout Irish linen, and dyed with pure “Cadet” r Donald_Eugene Calkins, 23, Mr. and [ dye, leaving the leg unusually elastic. Try a pair. You'll be surprised R Cwind. at the result Paul Seaman Latimer, 10, Mr. and - Mrs. Ernest Latimer. ke Phyllis Irene Clark, 11, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Theodore Levitsky, 30, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Levitsky. ‘Walter Wainwright Scott, 9, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott. Clarence Ldllibridge,«Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillibridse, JacobsGoler, 25, Mr. and Mrs. David Goler. RIFGRSG Barbara Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Pear! Whitford. Grant Whitford, 37, Ofr. and Mrs e Pearl 'Whitford. e Frank Quna Roessler, 19, Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Roessler, George Lincoln Leslie Meech, 6, Mr. | Monday was No. 70 and there was| ADMINISTRATION OF Inventor of Smokeless’ Powder: remarkable man in many respects Mr. Waiter F. Reid, whose recent remarks regarding cotton and explo- sives have created so much attention. Aithough the general public know Ht- tle about him, Mr. Reid is a man whose position and attainments in the scien- 1 tific world entitle his views to.every respect and consideration. and Mrs. Donald Meech. Philip Henry Comerford, 4, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henry Comerford. Domenico De icolo, 18, Mr. Mrs. Ralph De Nicolo. Josephine De Paolo, 11, Mr. and Mrs. De Paolo. Laura De Paolo, 30, Mr. and Mrs. De Paolo. Lois G, Woodmansee, 6, Mrs. Clark Woodmansee. Ida May Johnson, 7, Mr. and Mrs. one hack license also. It was a gener: orderly crowd all day long that cailled for little at- tention from the police. PHILIPPINES CRITICISED By Taft Before the Commonwealth Club of Californi and Notes on the Grounds. The Natco for silo attention. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 6.—Severe criticism of the administration of the Philippines by Governor General Har- rison was voiced today by Willlam H. Taft in an address before the Com- imperishable hollow tile construction attracted much Mr. and Henry Harriss, a popular Salem res- . ! — - It was he who invented smokeless Albert R. Johnson. ety mage s annual visit to the | monwealth club of California. Mr.| swger, heiped fo found the Hmghah Mary Elizabeth Rogers, 10, Mr. and | ‘&' Monday. Taft said that Govermor Harrison, | 4 eronautical Society, assisted the Eng- Mrs. Lincoln Rogers. The Capital lunch har an_overflow | whom he designated “a Tammany Aero Club as an expert Marion Helen Maynard, 18, Mr. and | patronage at their dining room next|congressman of long standin knew | o orked on commitees for the Lomdon Mrs. Charles W. Maynard. to exhibition hall. Rothing abcut the Philippines. +Peir | Board of Trade. Incidentally, has Inez May Smith, 9, Mr. and Mrs. L. . 4 pecple or their problem, an is ot ; . 1 Inez May Among ‘the _distinguished _yisitors | fret’ act in office was to place himseif | 5n 2dventurous life in many lands. Hi “May Belle Pearl Coman, 28, Mr. ana | Were Congressman Richard P. Free-|;njer the virtual control of invention of smokeless powder was a Manuel Quezon, a delegate to congress from the islands and Filipino politician of not the highest standing in the Philippines.” The wholesale removal of important, able and experienced American officlals of the go:ernment to make rocm for Filipino officeholders was decided upon by Governor Harrison, said Mr.- Taft, after counsel with Quezon and Mr. Osmena, the speaker of the national assembly. “The effect on the whole service” continued Mr. Taft, “was so distress- ing that Mr. Harrison feit obliged to announce that he was not going to be as ralical as reported.” In general, the Philippine situation is such, he said, that a continuation of the policy now being pursued in the islands might eventually demand the intervention of the American govern- ment in m:ci * e ;am: muc.cl as the present Mexican situedon. result of his experiences among the Red Indians, when he relied on his rifle for food. . On one occasion Mr. Reid was d; of thirst in the pampas of the A tine. In his extremity he notics horse, during the night, licking ‘the dew off the vegetation. Then he bmd an inspiration He dragged his shirt over the grass until it was satural and then squeezed it out. _ He worked in this way for hou in the morning there was enoug! ter to save the 1 horse.—Tit Bits. William H. Maxwell, superin of the schools of New York, has gifen a report to the board of educatior in which he shows that teathers increase in efficiency after marrfage, althoSgh they are absent from schgol dufies many more days than the umi teachers. ' But the widowX amhong teachers have the higitest all, so that for the good «of the dehe it is probably just as well for husban many and Staate's Attorney Hadlai A Hull, of New London. John Hurley's Pleasant Day news- stand was located in the midway near the grand stand. Three International Harvester Mogul oil engines were shown in operation near the main en- trance. Constable Lamber arested two men for fighting. Constable Myer Blumen- thal and Policeman Keenan also took into custody two men who are charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Mrs. L. N, Coman. Francis Gendila, Tony Gendila. Winnifred Kelley, 41, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley. Virginia Havens, 12, Mr, and Mrs. Silas Havens. Ellsworth Clark Bennett, 17, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Bennett. Katie Nelkin, 35, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Nelkin. Carl Frederick Fjork, 4, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjork. Howard Bentley Jencks, 14, Mr. Mrs. Otis Jencks. Dorothy Gertrude Alquist, 16, Mr. and Mrs. -4 his | a a- es of both man and Mr. Instantly Killed When Struck by Auto. Haddam, Comnn., Sept. 6.—Boodla Hoosia, a well to do retired fruit deal- er of Chester, was instantly killed to- night when he was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Dr. Morgan of Hart- ford on the highway near this town. His head was crushed and his leg broken. Dr. Morgan stopped his car and rendered what assistance he could. p ey, 6, Mr. and Mrs_ John Kelley. Harry Judge, 21, Judge. Joseph Descisciole, 14, Mr. and Descisciole. Albert Eausch, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dausch. Phyllis Prenton, Henry Brenton. Virginia Coletti, Tony Coletti. Vera Arline Geiser, 36, Mr. and Mrs, John Gelser., : Donald L. Barnes, 44, Mr. and Mrs. Enva F, Barnes. Lioyd Adams Potter, Mrs. Reuben Potter. Mr. and Mrs. e of 27, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Boxing is now one of the subjects of physical instruction in the state schools of Australia. OVER A CORNER.OF THE MIDWAY 22 and Mrs. teachers to have dead 51, Mr. and CROWD WELL BEHAVED ALL DAY LONG regula Officer= Delarey, ton, .Timothy Driscoll, Edmund Ma- ioney, John Dombroski, and the su- ed huge pinwheels,”an imitation of a watertall in which colored ‘fire repre- sented the falling water, the American flag in colors and the final piece was the ramilier Good Night, whish ap- peared. in the midst of a thunder of bombs and rockets. h-a came the rush for the troiicys und Jtneys, -and the first day-o® the 15 fai: was a flivg of the past. Autd “Injuries Fatal inj1 accident today, died in a hospital 'The conditio ‘Thomas who Y sy wugd.lf!-yor(bk.-n is, here. Pernumeraries were M. F. Pe John Donovan, Bernard Keenan, Ei- mer E._ Allen, Tom Murphy and Peter Driscoli. Traffic Officers” Myron. O.