Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 2

WO v WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, % Church St. Telephone 210-2. _— ANOTHER CASE OF | INFANTILE PARALYSIS ) -months-old Child of Mr. and Mrs. Haddad Has Both Legs Para- lyzed. The paralysis situation in Williman.- Ho has not shown any signs of letting Bp at the present time, according to latest developments. About day- t Sunday morning Dr. Jenkins was ralled in consultation with Dr. Gerrera the home of Nelson Lawrence at 79 street. It was found that George wrence, the 22-months-old son, was puffering from the disease. At this time the child’s body had become al- most completely paralyzed and he died Rbout 9.30 the same morning. The child was taken sick last Fri- y but at this time it was thousht t he was suffering from a slight fisorder. Sometime later a physician was calied in but symptoms of para- 3 Are You Going To See your mother, father, sister or brother? or perhaps the sea- shore or mountains is on your list. In either case you will want a ", TRUNK, SUIT CASE or BAG and the best variety and thel| best prices can be found at LINCOLN’ urniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. I Iysis were not apparent untli Sunday morning. Another case was reported to the health officer on Saturday the patient being the_16-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Haddad of 68 Jackson street. Saturday morning Dr. R. C. White, the attending physician, found that both legs of the child had become paralyzed and the condition serious. The child had been sick about 24 hours before any signs of paralysis became appar- ent. Twenty-three cases of the disease have been reported to the health offi- cer up to date, There are at present ten cases in the city two of which are reported as serious. Auto Crashes Into Crossing Gate. Barly Saturday night an automobile ariven by George Geadreau of this city ran into and damaged to some extent the gate at the railroad crossing on Main street. Mr. Geadreau reported the matter to the police and stated that at the time of the accident there was no light on the gate. The ma- chine was coming into Willimantic when the accident occurred. New Planking on Railroad Crossing The “New Haven” road had a force of men at work Sunday putting in new planking on the Railroad street crossing. The dirt that was removed for this purpose was used to fill in some holes in the highway on Rail- road street. Personals. Miss Helen Backus of South Windham was_recently entertained at the home of Captain and Mrs. James of Bacon avenue, New Haven. Mrs, E. Backus of South Wind- ham is_the guest of her nieces, Miss Nellie Foran and Mrs. Arthur T. Keefo of Neptune Park, Ocean Beach. CAR TURNED TURTLE With Seven Occupants — Driver Si- mond Stein Fractured His Collar- bone. About 9 o'clock Sunday morning a Ford touring car owned and driven by Simond Stein of Brookiyn, N. Y., turn- ed turtle at the railroad bridge in Andover. With Stein was his sister- in-law, Mrs. Jennie Stein, and her five children, all of Brooklyn. Mrs. Stein, who had been passing the summer at the home of a friend at Storrs, and was returning to her home at the time of the accident, was thrown out with her children as well as the driver. A. J. Kinsman of this city was fol- lowing the Stein car at the time, brought the injured people to the St. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAXER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ledy Assistant Murray's Boston WILLIMANT G, CONN Fall Showing of [ 1o ez jfiass W}aitgall Rugs | B e i) DUCED IN THESE RUGS, AND THEY ARE EN- DORSED BY THOUSANDS AS THE HIGHEST GRADE RUGS Step in This Week and Let Us Talk Floor Covering With You. In a great many households one of the subjects that will come up this Fall 1s that of New Floor Coverings, and the selection is not one of the every day occurrences—it is some- thing worthy of more than usual con- sideration. You, no doubt, will hayve to live ith that rug for a long time to come, RAnd i# is to your satisfaction to make B selection which will not only be patisfactory today, but tomorrow and next v IN AMERICA. Whittall Rugs Will Give You | Better Service Than Any Other Rug on the Market at| the Price. This store has never carried any- thing in the line of Floor Covering that it is more proud of than Whittall Rugs. They are of a select quality and beautiful patterns. They are made of the best imported woslen yarns, and dyed with colors that have been tested in the Whittall laboratories. Let us show you the new Whittall Rugs for Fall, and you will be con- vinced that they are the best on the market at the price. D E— 9 x 12 Whittall Rugs. 12 Peerless Rugs ... 10 Peerless Rugs 12 Chlidema Rugs . $33.75 $31.50 $40.00 9 x12 x 12 x13 Teprac RUZS ....-.... Royal Worcester Rugs . ‘Anglo-Indian Rugs ?x 8x 9x 8x 10 Childema Rugs . $36.50 9 9 9 x 12 ‘Anglo-Persian Rugs . Lower Priced Rugs. P x 12 Axminster Ruge—$25.00 and § 27.50 9 x 12 Velvet Rigs —$25.00 9 x 12 Tapestry Rugs—$17.50 and $22.50 Linoleum Congoleum Ioeid Linolewnn—$875 running| Conoleum Russ — $1.00 running Printed Linoleum—$140 running Congoleum Rug Border — 24-inch, fi 39c yard; 36-Inch, 4%c yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Joseph's hospita] in this city, where it was discovered that Steln was suffer- ing from a®fractured collarbone and one of the children had a fractured shoulder. The rest of the party suf- fered a severe shaking up and some minor bruises. Mr. Stein stated after the accident that as he approached the bridge which the road goes under he did not notice the sharp turn until he was al- most under the bridge. At this point he gave the car a sharp turn that caused it to turn over, throwing all of the occupants to the ground. REPUBLICANS HOLD CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION Richard P. Freeman Nominated Congressman From This District The republican congressional con- vention for the Second district was held in this city Saturday noon and Richard P. Freeman of New London was unanimously nominated for the office of congressman from this dis- trict. Charles A. Jates, chairman of the congressional committee, opened the meeting and Judge Lucius Fuller of Putnam was appointed chairman and Dr. L. M. Allen of Mystic was appoint- ed clerk. As nearly all of the delegates were present it was voted to accept the roll of delegates as presented by the congressional committee. The next business before the con- vention was the naming of a_commit- tee on resolutions. Freeman Patten of Stafford, H. R. Branch of New Lon- don, G. I Allen of Middletown and J. S. Wallace of Sterling were selected to act on this committee. Upon the call for nominations, War- ren C. Burroughs of Groton in a briet speech presented the name of the nom- brought forth a round of applause had been notified. Charles A. Gates of this city, L. T. Baunders of New London, F. A. Coles of Middletown, C. A. Potter of Daniel- son and J. C. Porter of Hebron were elected to the congressional commit- tee. The report of the committee on res- olutions was_then accepted by the convention after which Mr. Freeman made his speech of acceptance. The meeting then adjourned to the G. A. R. rooms where a luncheon had [i: been prepared by the Ladles’ Auxiliary for the delegates. E. J. Stalker Dead. death of Edwin J. Stalker, 63, ed at the St. Joseph’s hospital aturday morning at 11.30 o'clock. Mr. Stalker was born in New York city |v and had been in this locality but a hort time before he was taken si ‘uneral Director Jay M. Shepard took | F ge of the body which was shipped | t to Brooklyn, N. Y., for burial. [ 20. Louis Palhus, Edouard Roy, Beaulieu and Albert Beauchemin acted as bearers. The burial was in tS. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Mary Donohue. At 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Mary Donohue was held from her late home at 38 Brook |t which a requiem in the St. Joseph’s |t F. Bannon officiated. . O'Connor, James Me- a Joseph Gingras acted as s. The burial was in the St. Jo- Ccemete Edwin J. Sumner. c ral services for Edwin G.|* e held frem his late home |F Quillan a bear: seph The fu Sum: tery under the directio: Hiram N. Fenn. of Undertaker |1, Louis Erickson Fined in Court. ckson was before the police morning for sieeping a court room =i 1 State Convention to be Held Here. |q Hunters After Licenses. ready the hunters of this section are getting their licenses for the com- ing hunting on. Town Clerk F. P. Fenton has already issued twenty-five of these licenses, Skyler Thanks Jailer for Kind Treat- to the many inmates of the jail that had shown him many kindnesses. Mrs. J. T. Culpin of Worcester is spending some time with her many friends in this cit; | Rural Carrier Examination. | _ The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examination for_the county of Tolland, Conn., to be held at Willimantic on Oct. 14, 1916, to fill tho position of rural carrier at Eagleville and vacancies that may Ja- ter oceur on rural routes from other Dpost offices in the above-mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requpirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the of- fices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commis- sion at Washington, D. C. Applica- tions should be forwarded to the com- mission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. Situatio nin Europe. The present situation in Furope seems to be summed up in the im- perious command to “lay on Mac- Duff and damned be he who first cries hold! enough.’—Philadelphia In- quirer. Pass the Arnica, Please. We used to think we knew enough to come in out of the rain, but after trying to stand on two chairs, one on top of the other, to hang a window curtain, we are not so allfired certain about it—Macon Telegraph. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than tnrough the ad- Vertisine columns at The Hullatis A. Glibert and A. D. Town Clerk F. T. in session next Saturday to persons qualified to the electors’ oath. It is estimated that 300 new voters, man and women, will be made, possi- bly a larger number. bridge, worth to attend the closing of fair, six races being the card. have returned from Wolfboro, N. where they have been spending sev- eral weeks. en route to Columbia, of the churches, son church, Willimantic, operator at the Sunda; Arthur Bell, high | Arthur Bie be owns all of the lan ent tracks from the old Wetherell place to St. James' cemetery. Schools the Topic of Service and Ad- service at ev lar Schoo ma F. Pilling. Home and School Cooperation toward lems Confronting Our High Principal Erpest R. Warren of Kill- from a trolley the caped being struck by an_automobile in violation of the state law prohibiting machines trolley cars. registry number. DANIELSON Lively Campaign For a Dry Town Forecasted — Arthur Bell, Losing Republican Nomination at Brook- ly Put Up by Democrats—School Topic of Methodist Church Sermon and Discussion—New Side Track in Railroad Yard. Selectmen Arthur E. Young, John Sayles, with Preston, are to be admit Exchanged Pulpits. In accordance with what is being done by Baptist pastors throughout the county, Rev. W. W, Swaffield ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Stone, of the Putnam Baptist church, Sunday. D., Brooklyn, exchanged with Rev. C. D. Hagzelton, Thompson. Albert B. Rev. George F. Genung, D. Organ Recital. At the Baptist church before the evening service Sunday, Raymond Ab- ner Preston, Providence, gave a short recital. A. P. Woodward motored_to_Stur- Saturday, with A. V. Woog- the organist, C. Bentine of Providence visited inee to the conventlon. As there were|srionds in Danielson over Sunday. no other nominations Mr. Freeman | joud af' pen oM * Tesume his was nominated by acclamation which | dies af Brown | university this weel, Mr. Dowe will be a member ‘“’C’gn‘g’:_i;“;}“‘fi‘“‘géemm then made a | Of the staff of the Brown Daily Her- cssman_Freema Hi brief speech of acceptance atter he ™Y . w b Swameld ana chiaren H. Episcopal Rector Leaving. Rev. James H. George, Jr., will con- duct the final service of his pastor- ate at day, Providence, sail with St. Alban’s church next Sun- leaving in the afternoon from from which port he will his family for Norfolk, Va., Mo., where he s to be located. The eighty-third annual meeting Ashford association of Baptist which includes the Daniel- is_scheduled to be held at September 26-27. Miss Hilda Trainor has resigned as at the local central tele- phone office, The Northfield Hymal, to be used evening services at the 3aptist chureh, was used for the first ime at last evening’s meeting. Will Work For a Dry Town. NERAL! There is going to be a real contest oo i on the license question in Killingly Rayioona et this fall. The temperance people are ) smaved by the 248 majority The funeral of Raymond Turcotte, T Gha i e e the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ittt ettt B ooy Turcotte of 32 Maple avenue, was held | o at the home of his parents Saturday | qemoncirate. 4 afternoon at 2 o'clock. re was a church service at St. Mary's church REJECTED BY REPUBLICANS, NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS. Candidate For Brooklyn Selectman, Starts Things Humming. Brookly buzzing with political alk that arises over the fact that Bell has been nominated by he democrats as a candidate for first selectma Mr. Bell, as a candidate or republican nomination for st_selectman, was defeated in cau- cus by a narrow margin by Oliver F. Down! The nom n of Mr. Bell reates apeculiar situation and one hat will inject much spirit into the pre-election c: mpai ning. field Center Saturday_after- Additional Side Track. ) o'clock. Rev. E. P. Aver| Yorkmen and a work train of the the services. Fayette|New Haven road are engaged in ex- doolittle, James G. Robin- | cavating for an additional side track Ellison, G. H. Andrews and |in the Daniclson yard. The new line ider Austin acted as bearers. Bur- | of track will run northward from a was in the Mansfield Center ceme- | oint here tk re is a switch at what s known as the cattle rack on Railroad strect to the St. James' cem- ctery, at Hutchins street. The ex- cavating that.is being done will be forward as rapidly he removal of one as possi- house and and for be- |a shed, formerly property of the n entered a |James Reynolds ate, will be nec- plea of not guilty to being intoxicated | essary in carrying out the track but upon hear the ony of | building pl The house to be re- Chief Richmond and Offic hus the | moved, now the property of the rail- judge ruled otherwise ined the |road company, is the one located on accused $1 and co: m stated | Railroad street near the cemetery. that this was h appearance in |The new track, it is understood will used for stor: purposes and its ength will be about that of an or- dinary freight t For several Willimantic is to be the scene of a |vears the railroad company has had state convention of the King's Daugh- |plans for building storage tracks in ters that is to be held Oct. 4 and 5. the section mentioned. The company etween its pres- and_the river northward dresses. topic for the evening the Methodist church on The general Pl L 5 sub- | dent, Armand Magnan, and by a for- Harry Skyler, the youns man Who | viewpoints by different speakers who | Benoit. > was acquitted of the charge of man- |pag much of interest to bring fo the | COTcert numbers included the fol- slaughter Friday, made a trip to the |attention of the congresation. At the | lowing: Song, Lucien Giard; piano county jail Saturday afternoon where |morni! gorvices following the — ade | duet, Louis Guerin, Antonia Guerin, he thanked Jailer Fields for the treat- | Gois ™% RoU” o A. Lege. the pastor, | There was a punching bag exhibition ment that was given him while at the | on®50 G0 e, T Ao LEEE TE PASION | by Alphonse Breault, club swinsing institution. er also said goodbye | tian Point of View, there was in the | 8nd other athletic features. Refresh- ing Can address on How Can Re- ligious Ideals be Taught in the Secu- this address by Miss Em- Other speakers the prevention of certain _ moral dangers thatthreatened our children, Miss Catherine Bill; Certain Prob- School, ingly High school. Site For State Police Vigilance. An aged woman, alighting Saturday car stopped opposite Attawaugan hotel, narrowly that came dashing past, from running past standing The car bore a Massachusetts The “violation of the Iy repeated by careless and thought- less drivers most of whom are very careful in the respect mentioned, at this point in Danielson. Death of Infant Son. The infant son of Mr. Fair, Relative to health rules regarding children attending the Brooklyn fais, it is stated by officials of the agri- cultural soclety, in an effort to make the matter clear, that there is no re- striction against Brooklyn children of any age attending the fair. 10 years will not be admitted, children from 10 to 16 years from oth- er towns must have a health certifi- cate from the health officer of the town from which they come. Beards and Campaigns. The French soldiers have been or- dered to shave off their beards. If it helps their campaign Mr. Hughes =hould take notice—Chicago Post. il were es- | ships. law and the | recklessness displayed by the driver was but a sample of abuse regular- and Mrs. Frank Boulay died Saturday morning at their home on the West Side. All Brooklyn Children Can Attend the From other towns children under the age ndt an PUTNAM Miscellaneous Shower Given Miss Bessie Carpenter—Canadian Athletio Club Celebrates 18th Anniversary— Jeremiah Kelley Bound Over for Alleged Forgery—No-License Rally at Bradley Theatre. At the home of Miss Bessie Carpen- ter on Grove street Friday evening a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Mildred Carver, whose marriage with Clovis Carpenter is to take place Oct. 18th. Several games were played and dur- Ing the evening the guests were in ea into the parlor and Miss Carver was asked to search for the gifts which had been hidden from view. Gifts of silver, linen and glass were found tucked away in every vart of the room. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. [F The other guests were Misses Mil- dred Carver, Josephine Gifford, Mar- jorie Bradford, Doris Carver, Helen Carver, Elsie Rouse, Mrs. Sabin_Car- penter, Mrs. Wilfred 'Wade, Mrs, How- ard Carpenter, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Brown of Putnam, Miss Marion May. of New London, Miss Elsie King of Manchester and Miss Paine of Worcester. Will Attend State Convention. Richard Gorman leaves this after- noon to attend the democratic state convention at New Haven. Miss Malvina Lacroix of Adams, Mass,, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Wil- tred Maynard, of Church streef Judge L. H. Fuller was chairman of the republican Second district con- gressional convention at Willimantic Saturday. Other delegates from this town were F. X. Lucier, J. Richard Carpenter and L. T. Wilson. Miss Bernice Gahan is entertaining Miss Alice Walsh of Woonsocket. Misses Fdith Dingwall and Ruth Bartlett were leaders of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Asa M. Ross a Candidate. Asa M. Ross of Bolles street is to be a candidate at the democratic state convention at New Haven for selec- as state central commitfeeman for district against James E. Sulll- this city, the present incumbent. Rev. W. D. Swaffield, Danielson, ached at the Baptist church Sun- v :n exchange with Rev, Albert E. tone. The selectmen and the town clork will be in session next Saturday for | the purpase of making voters in time. to participate in the annual town election. Contest for Nomination Predicted. | There will be a contest for the re- | publican nomination for senator from | the 2Sth district when the convention is 1 re this morning, the contes g former Mayor Arc of this city and Her Voodstock. ants Macdo Potter, A statement just issued shows that the the average amount given by members of the Congregational chu for benevolences for the past seven years was $1,% Hughes campaign buttons in quanti- ties are being distributed in Putnam and have become a much seen lapel decoration, The annual inspection of A. G. War- ner corps, Woman's Relief corps, is set for Oct. 10. Rarsom Gascoigne returned to Co- lumbus Saturday to enter upon sophomore year of study at Ohio S university. 5 Week end frosts were reported from his ate various sections hereabouts, but no great amount cf damage was caused by _the frosts, which were light. Pullman_sleepers are Dbeing deadheaded northward through this city to accommodate the heavy tide of travel from northern New England toward New York. Voted Yes, Not No. town got the credit in Hart- ford papers for being the only mem- ber of the house who voted No on the resolution appropriating 850 for { mileage for members attending the i ion. As a matter of fact, acdonald voted Yes. No sat beside him and who voted no on about v proposition that came hefore the tive body. The recording “an up front made the error of cred- iting the local man with the No vote. EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY | in Celebrated Saturday Evening by the Canadian Athletic Club With Varied Programme. The 18th anniversary of the organ- izaation of the Canadian Athletic club was observed at the hall on Provi- dence street Saturday evening with an ertertainment of many pieasing features. Music was by Fish's orches tra. Addresses were made by the resi- ments were served and a part of the evening was devoted to dancing. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments was made up of Lucien Giard, Peter Bonin, David Breault, H. N. Benoit. The Canadian Athletic club has through its existenca of nearly a score of years been one of the prominent orgarizations made up almost exclu- sively of French Canadian young men of the city. 1Its cheerful quarters have provided many happy hours for the members and there have been formed and cemented many enduring friend- Its social features have been many and varied and fts activities in the athletic field have made it known throughout eastern Connecticut. Its baseball and basketball teams have made records to be proud of and it has developed representatives who have shown much skill in boxing, wrestling and other forms of sport. The club always has been prosperous and very much alive and seems to be in a way to long remain all that it has been as a successful soclal and ath- letic organization, holding the interest of its large circle of members. KELLEY BOUND OVER FOR ALLEGED FORGERY. Counsel Blames Drink for Prisoner’s Downfall—Wife Dead, Two Children in Norwich, Two in Franklin, Mass. In the city court Saturday morning Jeremiah Kelley was bound over to the superior court after probablo cause was found for holding him to answer to a charge of alleged forgery in connection With his attempt to pass a check made to the order of Robert Blanding at the First National bank Fridey morning. Kelley wad represented by ‘Aftorney Charles L. Torrey, who engaged dur- ing the course of the proceedings in & lively exchange of views on processes and methods of court procedure with Prosecuting Attorney Eric H. Johnson, who had some. spicy. things to say in THE PERFECTGUM Let us make you acquainted It’s all that the name suggests! Wrigley quality— made where chewing gum making science. is a with the new, luscious Now three flaverss Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal Have a package of each always in reach WRAPPED L By \UNITED/ much to the amuscment of those nt. The interchange enlivened the usually dull routine of city court hearings. Attorney Torrey pleaded for Kelley. He eet forth that the iman could hardly be regarded as a forger. He is not a criminal, Mr. Torrey said, but a man who through sorrow over the deatin of his wife had fallen into the unfortunate habit of drink, fallen from a life of sobriety and rectitude, and had continued to drink for monthe. In the state he was in Friday he could not justly, Mr Torrey claimed, be re- garded as a man who was deliberately attempting to defraud. He had se- cured no money. My client is deeply repentant now, Mr. Torrey said, and he would pay a fine to be set free and have the charges dismissed. This view of what should be done in_disposing of the case was not ac- cepted by the prosecutor and the re- sult was that Kelley was bound over. | The prisoner, who has two children in Norwich and two in Franklin, Mass., has $300 in the banlk, it is understood, and furnished, during the day, his own bail and was released. NO-LICENSE RALLY. Assemblage in Bradley Theatre Ad- dressed by H. H. Spooner. The no-license rally thcaire Sunday evening, wh H.H. Spooner was the principal speaker, sounded the keynote of the campaign that is now on with the objeét of Put- am a saloonless city. It is clear that the issue is to be contested more hotly this season than for several years past and it has been given out that active and enthusiastic work is to be done to win a mno- license victory on Oct. 2. Men of in- fluence in the community zre lending their aid to the object of putting Put- nam in the no-license column. The no-license committee is made up of Edgar M. Warner, Norman Ken- nedy, Bernard McGarry, Wesley Lus- ter, Walter Wallen, Lester .E. Child, Warren_S. Ames, John G. Johnson, Harry W. Thompson, F. D. Sargent. Samuel Rich, C. D. Sharpe, W. E. Davison. F. J. Daniels, Albert E. Stone, D. B. Gilbert, Charles Richardson, Raymond Durfee, H. L. Converse. 2 YANTIC Ralph Clifford of Palmer was a re- cent visitor. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Providence were local visitors last weel. Frank Lillibridge of Coggswell, N. D, is spending the month in town, with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Lilli- bridge. Mrs. Frank Stritch has returned, af- ter two weeks' stay in Gilbertville with Mrs. Anne Stritch, Miss Anne Goddard Kelley and Har- riet Bond Kelley have returned to New London after a brief stay with local friends. George W. Taylor spent the week- end in Rockville with his brother, W. H._Taylor. John William of Hinsdale is located here and is employed by the Admore ‘Woolen company. James Murphy and his guest, Jere- in the Bradley miah Donovan, have returned to New after a stay of several days at Mr. Murphy's mother’s, Mrs. M. D. Haven, Murphy Mrs. James Counterman and grand- daughter, Miss Bessie Smith, have re- turned from a lengthy stay at Nar- ragansett Pier, Providence and Wake- field, R. L Consumer Pays All We consider it a disgrace and shame that rats destroy 6 per cent. of the Jamaica crop of sugar canme cvery year, but what amazes us is that no campaigner has yet announced it from the stump as an injustice that must eventually be paid out of the pockets of the consumer.—Milwaukee Journal. THEBROOKLYNFAIR Windham County Agricultural Society’s All Arrangements Complete for a Splendid Exhibition Every feature included to make up a genuine old- fashioned county fair. Cattle Show, Horse Racing, Farm Products Exhibi- tion, Vaudeville Attraction, Band Concerts. ff COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sept. 19th, 20th, 21st Grange Annual Exhibition Displays, Ladies’ Department, Big EVERYBODY WILL BE DOING IT