Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 8

Univers A real This THE A. C. 2-4 CLIFF NORWICH, New Tire Everyone Is Talking About al Tread advance Is The SWAN CO. STREET CONN. -Meeting to be Held Sept. The second resolution orders the following owners of property abutting on that part of Main street lying casterly of Preston bridge, to build and construct, either a granolithic sidewalk or a tar and asphalt side- walk six feet wide, according to the specificatians and workmanship sat- isfactory to the street commissioner, and #ave the work completed on or before October 20th, 1916, viz: Ellen Francis Donahue, estate of John Corcoran, Mary Bassett, Frank J. Ford (Nos. 423 to 425 Main street), Sarah J. Bentley, Frank J. Ford (No. 433 Main street), Will S. Spalding (No. 437 Main street), estate of Adolph R. Portelance, Catherine Smith, Bessie Galligan, Minnie C. Clarkson, Charles B. Chapman__and sister, John A. Walz, Lucy N. White Merritt (No. 465 Main street), Lucy N. White Merritt (No. 469 Main street), Bessle N. Dooley, Franklin L. Allen, Lucy N. White Merritt (No. 483 Main street), William Disco, Jr., and Rosie M. Disco, Lafayette Albert- son, John B. Rogler and W. E. Shan- ley, George Spaulding, Thresa V. Walz, Adams P. Carroll and Lucy N. White Merritt (lot at corner of Hedge avenue and Main street), A. R. Mun- roe, Will S. Spalding (No. 500 Main street), Sarah Spalding, Belle Spald- ing, Joseph Stone, John Galligan, John R. Fowler and wife, Imogen G. Fow- ler, Asa Stedman, Daniel F. Sullivan, Demaris Bedent, Will S. Spalding (No. Main_street), Edwin Spald- ing, George S. Robinson, John H. Har- We eould build monuments so cheaply that we would be ashamed to admit that we cut them, but— we @o build monuments so well that we are proud both of the workman- ship and the economical price we ask for them. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER (0. 39-41 Franklin Street —_— TAFTVILLE St. Jean de Baptist Society Held An- nual Entertainment—Party to Rocky Point—Personals and Notes. The annual entertainment of the St. Jean de Baptist society was held in Parish hall Saturday evening with a large number present. A delightful entertainment of several clever acts was greatly enjoved. After the enter- tainment refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. WEDDING. Prevey-Breault. At the Sacred Heart church Mon- day morning Miss Diana Breault and Frederick Prevey were united in mar: riage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The couple were attended by a brides- maid and best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at home of the bride. The couple well _known in Taftville, having sided here all their lives. the Party to Rocky Point. A party of local people enjoyed an ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. outing at Rocky Point Sunday. The party left here at 9 o'clock in the au- totruck of Austia Lemoine and re- turned in the evening after an enjoy- able day spent at the seaside. Notes and Personals. Many people attended the fair Monday. county William O’Brien of Hartford spent' the week-end with friends here. Napoleon Pe spending a few day of Hartford is with friends here. Adolph Lantagne of Putnam was a visitor at his home here over Labor Day. of Hartford Adam _Troeg returned to Bridgeport. Many local fans attended the ball, Taftville met with defeat at Willi- mantic Monday afternoon in their zame with the American Thread Co. This evens up the series between the two teams. The deciding game will be ployved some time in the future. |and telegraph wires. No More Back-Breaking Scuttle To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it storage place to your range. of the most weary.. When you burn wood or and the trouble of attending to the fire. you require no room for storage; no tles to be carried from the fire in the gas rapge burns you must carry it from its , and of all tasks that is one coal you have the heat, dirt, If you use gas back-breaking scut- cellar to the kitchen. The steadily and without atten- tion; it is alwys meady, without dimt or trouble, in large or cmall quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street ing a few days with his parents om| ., e st Sbulh B witeet = ¢ the first heat of the racing witn the Risley acrobatic and hand bal-ncing Forddore . Foe e liemployed act, featuring a couple of clever men ctfaa Isiot 2 ; and a dog. The Four Lukens in = 3 SDeateonin : S peliiale Lot e spectacular casting act put « tha : thrills that got a big hand from the Armand Fontalne who has been|crowd. Once one of them fell to the spending a few days with friends here | Bt in the course of a double-turn in has mid-air, but was not hurt in tne leasi, | TLondon has 73.500 miles of telephone Vita Pedace, Franklin P. Kin- these walks are not construct- ed in accordance with the specifica- tions _the strcet commissioner is di- rected to build the sidewalks, the ex- perses of the work to be paid by the respective owners above neglecting the order. The thirq resolution orders the fol- lowing owners of property abutting on the respective streets, hereinaft- cr mentioned, in the city orwich, be ordered to build and construct, each along the front of his, her or its respective property on such street: at his, her or its own expense, to the extent specified, either a granolithic psidewalk and granolithic curb, a gran- olithic sidewall and granolithic curb or a granolithic sidewalk and to re- fset and repair the stone curb or a granolithic walk; as may be stated in of each instance, according to specifica- tions and workmanship satisfactory to the street commi: - of the city of Norwich, and to have said work com- pleted on or before November 1st, 1916, viz: The Patrick Cassidy company company along entire front, James B. Shannon along entire front of Cadil- lac building on the east side and from Cemimerce street north curb line to south end of existing granolithic walk at Auditorium hotel on the west side, Charles McNamara along entire front, Joseph Worth estate from the Mc- Namara gouth line to the south end of the existing flag wallk, all on Ma ket street; John A. Rockwell and oth- ers along the entire front of Market and_ Water streets; the Max Gordon & Son corporat#m’ along entire ront. The Chappell Ely company from the west end of the bridge over the east branch of the Yantic river to the easterly e of the nearest driveway, aloAg entfre front of brick building, and from west side of most wester- ly driveway to east end of bridge over west branch of Yantic river. Harry Land and wife from easterly curb line of North Thames street along en- tire front, Frank and Samuel Hertz along entire front, New London and Northern Railway company along en- tire front, all on West Main street; Norwich apd Worcester Railroad Co., along entire fror westerly end | o firon fence to line of Theodel et street, o More Sidewalks Are Ordered Resolutions Embodying Extensive Improvements to Walks On West Side and In Center of City Introduced At Meet- ing of Common Council Monday Evening—Many Pro- perty Owners Affected—Hearings Set For Adjourned |3 18. and Norwich and Worcester Railroad company along entire front from west end of Preston bridge to east end of bridge over its tracks on Main street, a granolithic walk and granolithic curb. Arcanum club_along entire front on Main street and Charles H. Osgood along entire front on Market street, a granolithic sidewalk and granolithic curb or a granolithic sidewalk and to reset and repair the stone curb. John Steiner along entire front, Jenniec M. Williams along entire front, The Storing and Leasing company from the easterly curb line of Park strcet to the east end of the existing flag wall, The Norwich lodge, B. P. O. E., No. 430, from the westerly curb line of Park street along entire front, and Ambrose Sullivan and Charles Hagherg along entire front, all on Main street, a granolithic sidewalk. The same penalty is provided as in the other two resolutions if the wa!ksl are not constructed as ordered. Resolutions ordering extensive side- walk improvements in the center of the city, on the Bast Side and West Side were accepted at the meeting of the court of common council In the council chamber Monday evening and the evening of Sept. 18, the date of the adjourned meeting of the council, was set as the date for the hearings. There were three resolutions present- ed by Casper K. Bailey, chairman of the public works committee. One is to the effect that the following own- ers of property abutting on the re- spective streets mentioned, be ordered to either build and construct, each along the front of his, her or its spective property on such streets, his, her or its own expense, at to the extent specified, a granolithic sidewalk and also a granolithic curb, or to re- the existing sidewalk and curb, and b in- the city of all according to directicas structions to be furunished treet commissioner of Jorwich upon request, before work s commenced, the work to be done in accordance with the specifications so furnished, to the satisfaction of the street commissioner, and to be com- pleted on or before November Ist, 1916, v John M. Thayer along entire front of hns building on Shetucket next south of Laurel Hill bridge, and along entire north side to the bridge; John H. McWilliams, Henry G. Peck and_Clara B. Morton, Estate of John R. McNamara, Sarah E. Moran, The N and Worcester Railroad Co., from the easterly line of McGrory property to the westerly line of the Buckingham Memorial property, Tim- othy C. Murphy, Gertrude B. Browne, Mary L. Peck. Georgiana Gillan, Ab- bie Murphy, Hattle E. Fox, A. B, E. H. and L. E. Millea, Storing and sing Company from end of exist- ing flag_walk to north property line, Shea Maria D. Robinson, Daniel (along front of Marion building), George H. Pratt, John E. Fannin Margaret A. and Willlam R. Perki all on Main street; Estate of P. J. O’- Connor along entire Main street front and around 'the corner into Thame: street to north end of existing flax walk, James O, Mahoney (Mahoney block), James F. Fitzoatrick, Henr G. Peck and John McWilliams, Davi and Dennis D. Murphy and Chelsea Boat club, all on West Main street and Ellen A. Harwood along entire front on West Main street and around the corner into Washington street. to point at top of the grade of Wash- ington square. In the resolution it is provided that if the sidewalks and curbs are not constructed and repaired as directed, the street commissioner i BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE COUNTY FAIR (Continued from Page One) fainted near the Human Comet’s lad- der W treated by physician. Four Lions Among the Attractions. The stage prog! rted after and finished the h act with a partner on of Occum, t compl t circle around Y The Allen family, young game in New London Monday and e New Tondon take two games |ladies, a young man and Master Viarry | 1 from Portland. Brown Allen, the you Gt e prodigye, played some ¢ ent mu- sic and were well received. The Baldwins, cowboy riders from the stampede, used the track in fron® of the grandstand to do a variety of interesting stunts on horseback and then cdme the big liom act in the iron cage on the The an- imal tamer had his four beasts vnider good control and they went through o variety of trieks to the edificati»n of the onlookers from all sides. Original Cynthia Lots of Fun. Miss Laura Morris, as the original Cynthia, in poke bonnet and blue cal- ico made a lot of fun in the grand stand during the afternoon with her quips and jects and funny sayin; and doings, and her song, The C Tattered Flag, accompanied by the bang gained enthusiastic applause. She was one of the most unique fea- tures of the fair entertainment since the days when Carrie Nation appeared with her famous hatchet. The Damoni troupe of six people came out for a high acrobatic act and their Nervo, the human comet, appeared for the climax of the vaudeville programm Nervo dove head-foremost from. his little 'stage high up on the ladder, and landed on his chest on the upper end of a wooden incline. He slid down this and then shot up again at the upward curve, and landed_ gracefully and safely on the ground. It is a new act at the fair and althoygh the man has a sweaoter and perhaps some oth- er padding, it is a noves and a spec- tacular act. Many See Balloon Ascemsion. The balloon ascension was the last event of the afternoon, the wind de- laying tWe flight until after six. A {z erowd mathered around to see the vig bhg filled up with the hot air, and at 6.20 the ery came to let go all. The breeze carried the aeronaut in a northeasterly direction, but not so far but that the triple drop was nicely d seen. The rider brought his last par- achute to earth on the Starr farm, and soon was safély back on the Military band, under Direc- tor Johm M. Swahn, furnished e cellent music afternoon and evening. Five Heats in First Trot. % The*2:18%trot," purse, $500, beganthe l build, construet or repair such walks | and Stephen Lambert are taking the and curb in accordance with the in- | tickets and Charles Reynolds inspects tent in resolutions, and expenses of | tha people Wwith passes as they enter the worl done by the street commis- | the nafrow path past him. At the sioner to be paid by the respective | turnstiles on the New London turn- owners neglecting the order. pike George Geer, W. P. Cook and Chas. Szhurskowski are working. At the Salem turnpike entrance D; cing card of the afternoon, and the | Miimere has oharge of the life e B L The fleld of | pua] membership tickets, Fred Pur- = ent off by Starter Merrill| yfs makes change and the turnstile sho: r 2 o'clock and_Budd Eliott, | gperators are C. F. Smas, W. M. East- the Piewidloveri ok et the way ilfwood and E, A. Sweet. George W. pretty fashion, finishing in 2.17 1-2.| polbeare is in general charge of the The second heat brought a shift of|(urnstiles and keepc them going with positions and ly Landis ted, with{ mechan efficiency. = Beau Dewey Lou Braden was . placed sixi of fouling. The |stand Calvin L. Swan, and for the R e Y win, 2 luncovered seats - Charles Crowe. The RUIbSEOf Ialserclan that ticket takers are H. H. Benjamin and Merrill stopp: atening a_$50 |7, T, Haviland. fine for the first offender, for Silver e il Heels, 1 Dewey taking second place ain. But though this was B [EOIR EXHIBITS easy heat for the bay gelding, Budd| BETTER THAN EVER ott came back sturdily in the next| heat and repeated in tne fifth, (Continued from Page Seven) the race and first money. Bi dis took second, Silver Heel ited by Miss Marjoric Barber, of th. This wa ich, and are excellent specimens S g Grain and Vegetables. ~itv Stable: 5 The results of a wet, cold sprinz are g stiess 5 1 1ioticeable, too, in the falling ofl in Thrall . % TN P e B the .mxmber of entries under this head. Ay W. F. Brown, of Norwlch, shows g g 5 5 4 4lsmooth’ good-sized potatoes, Myron Toddress, blk m, b Smith, of Bozrah, sends telephone peas Smith ... 5 i85 3L 6 and Kentucky »“'ander beans; James Lou Braden Murphy, Norwich, adds nice potatoes, Lentz ¥ 6 3 tomatoes, beans, cabbage, rhubarb, ard Time 2.9y 1.9, | evergreen sweet corn. 299 1 % From Elm Bank farm. East Ljime, & E. L. Reeves, sends fine looking po- Petor Pan’s Race After First Heat. | titocs, Mill's pride and Irish cobblers. Ruth Todd, owned by C. W. Lassell | J. O. Landon cnters pole beans. Silas of Charter Oak Park, and Peter Pan, ancther New Haven horse, provided a fine brush up the final stretch in the first heat of the 2.24 trot. vas not pushed at the finish and led neck or so at the line. But her llicnaire owner and driver was un- able to equal the stamina and speed that Peter Pan exhibited for the yest of the race, making it in three straight. Ruth Todd took second money, Baron = 2 2 oy, Baron| ojjent showing of grain and vegeta- hixd, ey Todd fourth. The SUm-|y.¢ entered in the name of the Town 2.24 Trot, Purse $400. street | directed to The former CHEERFUL WORDS For Many a Norwich Household. To have the pains and aches of & bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary dis- orders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following ad- vice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Norwich readers. Mrs. C. E. Fowler, 581 E. Main street, Norwich, says: “T am very sel- dom without Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house, which I buy at The Lee & Osgood Co. I have attacks of back- lache, which come on from a Sometimes overwork brings on duil |pains across my kidneys. I dom’t use Doan’s Kidney Pills continually but only when my back aches and feels weak and then I have never failed to get rellef. I have always heard Doan’s Kidney Pills well spoken of and I recommend them highly in view of my own experience with them.” Price 650c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Fowler had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. cold. [ A Clogged System Must Be Clearcd. You will find Dr. King’s New Life Pills a gentle yet effective laxa for removing impuritfes from the sy tem. Accumulated waste poisons the blood; dizziness, biliousness and pim- ply, muddy complexion are the disties- rinc effects. A dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills fonight will assvre you A free, full bowel movement in ths jmorning. At vour Druggist, 25c. The Men in the Judges’ Stand. Albert H. Merrill, of Danvers, Mass,, who has made good for a numbe: of years now at the fair grounds irack, came back again this year to star the horses. He was on the job ali the time and kept the events goiag with- out a hitch. The horses went off without the number of scores that some times gets so dishearteninz to the people who wamt to see racins. Michael B. Ring of Norwich an auncey ®. MacFarlane of Williman- ic were the judges and Charles Adams of Danielson was timer. J. Ferguson was clerk, assisted Ronald M. Kimball, who used ecord the results and was up for holiday from his summer work 1 National City Bank in New York city. James P. Hayes, formerly of Nor- wich and more recently of Pacific Coast fame, held the megapione, an- nounced the races and the vaude and kept the people in good ! umor. The marshals are James E. De Wolf, who at 77 sits his horse like a veteran cavalryman, Clark Woodmansee, Oliver Buddington and William Ben- nett. Lower Track Record on Wednesday. The horsemen are looking forward to Wednesday afternoon when in the free-for-all, I. R. Blumenthal, of Ocean Beach and Hartford, is going to try to lower the track recora with his stailion Baron Hal, 2.07 1-4. The present rec- ord stands at 213 1-4. Mr. Blum- enthal’s horse is a Texas bred animal and only two weeks ago at Framing- ham., Mass, on the Short Ship cir- cuit, made Our Colouel step a mile in 2,05 1-4. At the Office and Gates. The men who are working in the ticket office under Treasurer Charles D. Greenman are most of them old veterans. Fred Tyler's familiar face iz at the wagon window and he gives out the life gnd_anpual membefship tickets. _George D. Fillmore and Ar- thur ®. Wyman are the change makers. At the wagon gate William Bresnahan E f Selling tickets for the cavered grand fof the. ever-bearing vartety. Mrs. C. W. Norton, of Norwich, contributs sn attractive collection of jars of pre- serves and tumblers of Jally. S. Whipple, “the Leffingwell Farmer” competes with Whippie's white sweet corn and yellow corn of his own spe- cially selected seed. Whipple’s big Lima beans are also particularly nice looking. Town Farm Exhibit. That Superintfndent James B. Chapman knows how to add to the town's revenue is indicated by the ex- Farm. There are thirty entries, compris'ng Peter Pan, b g, Kimpton, tomatoes, corn, potatoes, turnips, C. H: Cook .: 1 1 1|iquash, cucumbers, beans, caobage, Ruth Todd, b' m, entucky carrots and parsnips. Todd, C. W. Lassell .1 2 2 3175 G Northrop exhibits nice looking Baron, b s, Bingara, Brusic 3 3 3 2| peppers. Jersey Todd, bik s, Todd. Grange Exhibits. U rts . .o R 120 %04; %.4| Norwich grange, Charles A. Hag- 25T ' s *| berg master, with over 200 members, Colt Race in Straight Heats. The colt heats that were necessary to decide the winner were prettily fought out between Lasell's Setzer Girl and the gelding Del Reo. The latter shade on the mare and took the first morey. The summary: Three Year Old Colt Race, Purse $300. race for three year olds brought out four starters and the two had a makes an excellent dlsplay of fruit, flowers, vegetables, poultry and dairy products: also products of the hive, cammed fruits, florage plants, etc. The exhibit_was plaAned and arranged by H. R. Branche, chairman, Silas Whip- ple, B. E. Rogors, Albert Lillibridge, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs. Branche nd Mrs. Hagberg. Colchester’s Exhibit. 3 Colchester grange fllls the shelves Del Reo, b g Walnut Hall, O. with a varied assortment of fruit, A. Steadman ..... 1 1|grains, vegetables, flowers, selected Sétzer Girl, b m, Henry Setzer, I Lzbsell - - - 2 2| fruits, choice jellies and the like. rincess Dunbar, m, : Chattam, Mrs. J. L. Dunbar.... 8 8 Waterford . Exhibit. Peter Bates, b s, Peter the Great, #- BxMaynard eges, fine honey in the comb, canned Its name defined. in shaded bar- Seasonable Suggestions From The Hosiery Department A comprehensive variety of footwear will be found in this department—Stockings for young and old in many dif- ferent styles and at many different prices. Many of the prices named below are reductions from those we asked earlier in the season—all of them are extremely low. $1.50 Siik Hose for $1.00 Colored Hose for women who wish something “better.” of the most desirable shades including pink, grey, sky, yellow, gold, tan, brown, purple, etc. 50c Gray Lisle Hose for 39¢ These are “regular’ made hose for women in a fine grade of lisle thread. ‘We have them in gray only. WOMEN'’S BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE. WOMEN'’S FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE.. WOMEN'S BLACK AND WHITE LISLE THREAD HOSE. WOMEN’S BLACK, SEAMLESS, MERCERIZED HOSE. ‘We show many 59¢ 35¢ 29¢ ..25¢ A PAIR A PAIR A PAIR . A PAIR — WOMEN'S BLLACK COTTO! with double sole and wide top. 15¢ A PAIR OUT-SIZE SILK HOSE black or white and made with strong lisle in sole and top. $1.25 A PAIR OUT-SIZE HOS fine in either black or white. 5%¢ A PAIR e hose WOMED silk lisle OUT-SIZE HOSE—] in either black 29¢ A PAIR CHILDREN'S —Fine seamles white or tan, ings in black, es 6 to 9%. TWwo weights. 25¢ A PAIR ADET” HOSE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS carried In two weights. Hose which are reinforced with long-wearing linan at knee and toe. 29c AND 35c A PAIR CHILDRE RIBBED COTTON HOSE, black or white stockings will give the greatest service for the price. ONLY 15¢ A PAIR INFANTS' SILK LISLE STOCK- INGS, both black and white stock- ings which were sold for 15c a pair, NOW 12c A PAIR BOYS' COTTON HOSE—A good ribbed stocking in medium weight, two different qualities are offered, 12),c AND 15¢c A PAIR ford, adds an origl hibit in the s f a coop co: ing a Bantam moth her brood of lively guinea chicks. A gourd one and one-t long entered by E. A. Tinker terford attracts attention. dahlia in the flower, dispiay I elty. Of the nearly befs of this grange, play i nt by less tributor: Beaver twenty-five ties of prize p The big: 5 and H. R. coop of Wright, etables tributes A green a nov= one hundred mem- the excellent dis- than ten end: ior Brook farm nt amon four v corn., nt Whitm butors are C. D. send Wi and guin who s cnes fir who adds a and dahlias; Schlink, repre lioli; o send oods, Robert who send raised on among eaver Dar and 12-foot farm, also cranberries Maryland dent field corn Mrs. Herbert Leland and Mrs. o ert Lyon were the committee wh planned apd prepared this interesting ibit. nl SI4 Domestic Manufacturers. Some excellent work has been en- tered in the Domestic Department, al- though the number of entries is a lit- tie below that of former yea Miss Sadie Clark, of G shows a pretty centerpiece. M E. Woodruff of Yantic enters a collar in Irish crochet, two haadsome center- pieces, and a crochetted yolk. MIs. M. A. Wentworth of Yantic handsome Irish crochet bag, collars, also a centerpiece crochet yolk. Mrs. E. P. Gardner of West Thames street contributes two table clothes, a pair of pillow slips, a centerpiece and 3 scarf, all nicely done. Aiss Sophia reencville a Hollowell enters five pillow four cen- terpleces, a handsome towel, a calen- dar and a nightdress. R. L. Hollo- well of Preston, displays a nicely done crochet quilt and a handsome Tug. Mrs. C. A. Burke of Lafayette street, Norwich, shows a table mat, iive pret- ty handkerchiefs, four dainty crochet- | ted ties, a set of doilies, a night dress and a handsome yoke. Miss Kathryn Butler of Lafayette street, adds to the exhibit an embroid- ered lunch set, a large and handsome piece of Italian cutwork, three center- pieces, a bureau scarf, a lunch cloth, and a handsome pincushion. Mrs. G. Church of Mow avenue sends a pieced quilt, ofnovel design. Miss Fannie Quinn- of Mt. Pleasant street also sends a silk quilt, the only one in the exhibit. Mrs. J. O. Peckham of West Thames street, enters a pair of embroidered pillow slips, a scarf of dainty design, also an old basket, hand-made at least 140 years old, made in Vermont. It is lined with a piece of a wedding dress, 95 years old. Mrs. B. A. Worthington of West Town street has a number of entries including a crochetted quilt, a knitted jacket, a fascinator, a pretty bead bag, and a dainty seed bag. The same. lady sends two handsome tatting bags, a guest towel, a collar in {atting, a handsome apron and other dainty ar- ticles. Mrs. Joseph Burdick shows three elegant pillows, in bead and ribbon work, and a handsome bureau cover. Miss Alice Woodmansee of Smith avenue, Norwich, makes an attractive display, comprising four centerpieces, one bureau scarf, eight guest towels, 2 patchwork quilt, and a pretty silk- atine work bag. Mrs. W. 8. Mitchell of Montville, adds to the choice collection,.a lovely table cover, a dainty skirt, handsome mats and a_carefully done centerpiece. Mrs. N. E. Balley of Waterford contri- three ¥ cent; 4 con- | | { its | | | || note to lts ex- |night dress, two beautiful corset cover ain- |tops, a bureau scarf, and a pair of em- broidered pillow slips. Mr Rabitaille of Groton, shows a If yards:handsome pillow and a pretty center- of Wa- |piece. | L. J. Dolbeare of Lincoln avenue, is represented by a patch-work quilt and a dalnty crochet quilt. M Dora Crumb of Ward street, orwich, shows a sweater in a rich rose shade. Mrs. Joseph Francis of Ward street sweater in white greatly admired. M . Lillie, Lebanon, enters a patched quilt, cut and pieced by her |after she was 9 and beautifully matched and sewed. M Nettie Clarke of Lebanon, | collar, i runner. hows a night dress with a beautiful crochet yoke. Miss Ruth avenue makes an Henderson of Central interesting display comprising two towels, a handsome two handkerchiefs, a pillow bureau scarf, and artistic table L. E. Kramer shows a pillow, pretty bureau scarfs, and a dsome table cover. 's. J. W. Frink of Yantic enters a carefully done. rs. Willington Miner of Norwich, aters two centerpieces, two fine tow- ..s, a cushion, two dainty sheets and two pillow slips. Mrs. J. T. Rice, of Norwich adds to the display several pillow tops and a flag quilt. Miss Anna Brown of (ireeneville ex- hibits a_handsome crochet centerpiece. Miss Lillie Browning of Norwich Town, shows dainty needlework in the shape of four handkerchiefs, and two beautiful collars. rs. Frank A. Carpenter of Laurel Hill avenue, adds to the display three pairs of armlets, also ribbon flowers. Miss Milly James of Division X |street, shows a centerpiece beautifully done and five pleces of an elegant lunch set. Mrs. E. C. Lillle of Leb- anon, enters a quilt. Miss Nettie J. Clarke of Lebanon shows a very dainty nightdress. Miss E. V. Whiting of Mystic, ex- | hibits two collars, handsome collar and cuft sets, among the loveliest in the case. The O. N. T. club of Norwich, of which Miss Nettie Karoli is president, makes an appreciated contribution in! the shape of three pairs of dalnty‘ pillow slips, seven lunch sets, two, crochet doilies, and tatting dofley and three pretty handkerchiefs, forty pieces in all. > Mrs. F. S. Young of Norwich show: six handsome napkins, a cushion, three attractive bureau and handsome centerpiece. Mrs. L. C. Bennett of Norwich, sends a large assortment of the pro- ducts of her needle, including a rag, rug, a child’s dress, a slip, dainty un-| derclothes and four handsome towels.' Miss Elsle Beard of Norwich adds! to the collection a dainty nightdress. Fine Arts. 1 The number of entries in this de- ent is not very large but the various exhibits show much merit. Miss Sadie M. Clark of Greeneville shows a water color, a crayon, & pas- tel, winter scene in water-colors, and| a water color land: i Jennie Iva Gerdner shows a pillowy top. M:t:'d Jflmn&ge of Groton sends a pain w. top. _ Witter T. Copk, of AWest-Main strest displays exceptional ‘talent in a col Jection of fifteen pictures, two models in clay, also three pieces of handsome, Jewelry, and a copper set. 1 of Bozrah,' Miss Maud G. makes a fine exhibit of painted' China, including & “and| sauces, olive dish, pej and salt sets,’ and mayonnaise .kuw -unq and two_beautiful”cakeplates. Miss Lathrop’s ' brother, L. Lathrop, of Bozrah, enters a_plate, ‘cup. and saucer, saucedish, pepper and salt, sh, a oc.beflvd!s:.u_”%