Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 5

s drer. Ehenck's xS you tke a new being. aighty years they vity you need. effect. Coastiprdon, biliousness, bilious Bbeadache, etc., readily yield Scheack’s Mendrake Pills. = Unceated or sugar coated from your druggist or by mail at 25¢ per bex. Dr. J. . Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Bui Phons 1177-3 THE NORWICH FREE ACADEMY will cpen on Wednesdey, September 11th ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Not Exactly Sick—But ‘worn, ras-dewn? wam nugle 0-5 their efficacy and make have been m.lfiltdlbhmmh without it's deleterious after ing, Norwick Samphire to Haven, has summer. league by of 20 High ton City, Ni be resumed pastor, Cross will AS FOLLOWS: I ebonal On Monday, Sept. 9, 2t 9 a. m., chapter. Sne!(mg. Arithmetic, Geography | The senis On Tuesday, Sept. 10, 9 a. m,, church is English and U. §. History | Also make up Examinations for upper | classes IF IT i5 JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL C0.- 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT | ylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- ! Transmissions Steel and other metal parts Ir s, Housings, 'S can be made WHO! h our WELDING. Cave Welding and Mtq. Co. | 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 ¢ out how good the Fal Auto Paint Shop will paint | your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street , expert work that is guaran- Now is the time to find erected in ( at Thame: ig Pine has closed Rev, H. J. return before muki Sketche: |ed three < hool d 88, D cut Fishing by Norwich fai years old an autobus, ed Thi LE | drawing instructor. At natorium freak result when garden, about it for A former eregational Lane, now lls tn. and N. Y. spen at days Drive from during the “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alics Building, Norwiel Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 “Ilel‘.-; Fl‘;ll wlll“k 8450 a 1918, Same | buadred from Jume lst, rate per thousand. J. CONANT, eet. S. Miller of N wich, has Cross work h tion of his Leading grow whea H. Selden, Red Cross, VARIOUS Medfum tides will prevail today. Light vehicle lamps at 7.47 o'clock | Norwich fair Tuesday. # Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Peckham, now of Biddeford, Maine, formerly of Norwieh, spent the holidays in town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Campbel!] of Bayonne, N. J, are spending their vacation with Fred S. Campbell of Lis- this evening. 3 glrdanl is tus red, an indication of the pi autumn. . ’ The white clematis and white phlox in the grounds at the Central Baptist church are in bloom. A Norwich woman is seeking to in- terest her friends in conserving paper, asking them to write on both sides of letter sheets. An Interested obsefver of events at the fair vesterday was Mrs. Hannah M. Kingsiey of Franklin, now 92, who was gréeted by many friends. A former Norwich resident, Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D., of New Congregational church in Danbury this Fresh arrival fresh opened Long Is- land scallops at Powers Bros.'—adv. Contributions of tinfoil have been left at the room of Summit street and Mary Blumenthal A number from this vicinity will at- tend the conference at Pachaug today of the six Congregational churches of Pachaug, Jewett City, Plainfield, Pres- Services at the Mohesan church will Miss Lillian Daniels, returned after three weeks' vacation spent at Willimantic camp ground. It is expected that the Norwich Red present room in the Thayer building to the first floor of the Elks' home, gen- week in preparation foy, the resump- tion of the winter schedulg mass and vespers next Sunday, after the summer vacation. By a_typographi stated Tuesday that E. C. whom a handsome monument has been his home in Uncasville. to the Second Congregational parsonage on Church street for a time tion of Mystic Art association includ- rector, G, Albert Thompson— ing Sails, Noa One of the liveliest visitors to the Bill of South Griswold, who will be 95 came into town from the groundsin Norwich Art schoo! will open its 29th vear the 24th with Aida Watrous acting director and_teacher of metal work and pottery: Katherine Mallett, Nellie Loring, metal work; and Dorothy Gregson, children's class the Norwich lightning siruck a tree in the leaving the as though cooked. Mass., is giving part of his time to Y. M. C. A. work in Camp Devens. He has given the lecture on the Folk Sonrs of the Allies, illustrated on his sons Gilbert and Donald of Ruffalo. | Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Northrop Cleveland, Ohio. Summer Crescent Beach ‘ie faith have derived great consolation the fact that chapel there has been kept open daily church members. During the season, Edw: the past week showed fri or badge which he had I by the New York c! lawn in May and last month cut the grain, the heads having matured well. Sheritt Stdney A. Brown, Losdog attanded the talt i MATTERS in local ing ot bon. Eeach. been supplying at the First visiting her the Woman's Helen Warakomski of 91 street. green Point, ewent and Hanover. at 10.30 Sunday next, the having move next week from the J. Leavens, ced at the disposal of the jor choir of St. to resume Patrick's rehearsals this | 134¢. of high | Connecticut Erewster wh 1 error it was Johnson, o - Grove cemetery, died edar lle. His death occurred at Cook, camp, Fairlee lake, Vt, after a_successful scason. Wyckoff and family will catine. . : schools and ing further plans. widh, sold at the recent exhibi- slon of school former Norwich Art y a in 93, Connecti- Village; 97, Noank. and the late r Tuesday was Jeptha Geer bank. in a few days, and who independent and unattend- state tuberculosis they are pointing out a of a recent thunder storm, early settlers son, Robert Cook died in chard growing a na several feet ina condition ve, of ter of Hiloxi, He was No. 2, pastor of Taftville Con- church, Rev, D. B. Mac- located in Wilbraham, X F. commandery A few Mr. Cool fund W Free A in Mrs. Henry Morgan and tees, a check t Juld at Weekapaug an Pleasant View, R. L Aft a The death with Mrs. Morgan's pal g 2 e, they leave to locate in residents and guests at ho are of the Catho- the big fire. the pretty little season. making possible Harland ew York. a native of Nor- been very active in Red and while ng in town hon- rter, in recogni- valued in the patrioti= effort to|HaVeR: t hereabouts, Rev. Dr. J. chairman of the Norwich planted a haif acre on his My Kiggps_and Momw Kiggen, of Hyde Park, M recent Norwich visitors. Harry A. Baton and Miss Cunningham, of Oneco, attended the ears ago Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Laberenz Hartford have been visiting aunt, Mrs. M, Hartley of this city for two weeks. Mrs. Max Corin and children Mar- jorie and Leonard of New York are spending a few days with Miss Rouse of 48 Washington street. Miss Margaret W. Pierce of New York city has returned h cousin, Mrs. Js Hankins, of North Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson H. Moore, Jr, and daghter, Evelyn, of Waterbury, are spending two weeks at Winter- Quaker Hill. J. Lincoln Crawford has returned to the armory on 16Sth stregs, New York, after a 48-hour leave of absence, spending the holiday with his par- ents, M. C. and Mrs. James L. Craw- ford, of Summer street, Laurel Hill OBITUARY. Seabury Brewster Cook. A copy of the Muscatine, Iowa, Journal, received in Norwich by Frank announces the death in that city of Seabury Breweter Co at his home at 419 West Second stree! from heart disease. He. was born in Norwich, Jan. 11, His parents, George and Sarah (Brewster) Cook were and Ohio, o participated Revolutionary war and was held cap- tive for a time on a prison ship. He ajso served in the War of 1812, The father of the decedent George engaged wich, as a merchant tailor. full of 1861 the family moved to Mus- in business Mr. Cook spent the first seventeen years of hig life in his native state, acquiring his education in the public Free Academy Upon going to Muscatine he followed for a brief time the profes- Later he was n_the employ_of several banks. 1870 a new and_private honk was established by §. B. Cook cerman. January, 1910, the institution adopted its present title, the Muscatine State Mr. Cook acted as cashier of this establishment from the time of its incorporation until he ietired from }active banking. “Mr. Cook was identified during the course of his financial career in Mus- catine with a number of . institutions, one of whieh was the Muscatine Lum. ber and Box Co. with which he served as_president for aperiod of yeara. Mr. Cook was united in marriage in i872 with Miss Seny Chaplin,. dangh ter of Charles and Helen M. Chaplin, teaching. Charles Sil of Iowa. They S. of Muscatine. His secon who survives, was Mrs. Mary McGil!, 1894, Muscatine. He Miss, have of New Norwich Elizateth ass., Edith Mrs. Joseph Glemner and daughter, Pearl, of Attawausan, spending ¢he past week n{ been Ocean e — New London county fair on Mon- y, the second day attendance Was Deorie attendets Which brings he tecs people rings the rec- ord.for the second day up 4 trifle. The large attendance was noticeably com- posed of those from different parts of the county who came to see the judg- ing of ‘entriess which was completed on Tuesday. The day wag perfect fair weather, neither too hot nor too cool, and the stands about the ground did an extensive business. Many fa- vorable comments were passed on the exhibitions and probably the one com- éNorw&h’l total population attended e In spite of the fact that nearly half | hers at home as those boys are doing over there in ahell scarred Franca We must give and then give some more until this Kaiser is put where he be-| longs along side that personage known as Satan, Mr. Dunn's remarks were greeted with applause, The last event of the afternoon was| the balloon ascension. perfect with a gentle breeze blowing toward the north. The balloon sailed almost straight up and owing to the clearness of the atmosphere movement of the daring peronaut was visible to those on terra firma. He cut away from the balloon at about 2500 feet ana the The day was every rowd 'held it's breadth natives 0! respectively. His great grandfather was Seabury ing'in for the most credit was the exhibit put on by the New London Ship & Engine company. The attractions on the stage were repeated on Tuesday with the excep- tion that The Hazeltines, of their e after H. they of in the [&ll at Nor- In the of Nor- speaker. follows: Friends and Neighbors London County: As a member of the state council of defense I want to take connsel with you this afternoon. Pirst, let me talk about our state, our Connecticut, the state which we are proud of and want to Connecticut is the arsenal of America and more war material for the great world cause is manufactured here than ir. any other state in the Union. One of the most pitiful stories of the war is that of a Canadian regiment that was cut to pieces when the Hun made his The boys of that regiment met death with a smile and a prayer on their lips for the cause of free- dom, and now we country on earth are fighting for the same righteous cause. port the grandest army that the sun gver shone upon, the army that fol- as advance. cheered < the place of the Wiiling Edwin, put on an,Australian barrel jumping he i nbrthe Bet that Was clever and out of the or- | iena s e mronn s, Lo, the (nor west of the grounds in an apple tree. dinary. Mr. Hazeltine did his roller [GR*hi" otirn 1o the grounds he stat- skate jump into a barrel from the|od that p high incline without a flaw. On Tuesday Edward J. Connelly sang Mother McCree, When You Come Back and You Will Come Back, and the new Fourth Liberty loan drive song, Your Boy and My Bay: Connelly’s clear tenor voice 1o the farthest corner of the stands and he was applauded heartily. ‘ James G. Hammond, the New London Chamber of Com- merce and a member of council of defense, was the speaker of the afternoon and in his short ad- dress, straight from the shoulder, told the people in plain English what he thought of Kaiser Wilhelm and his co- horts in crimes and his opinion entire- 1y agreed with thltdef his audience as an ‘Mr. . Hammond spoke the applauded of of We must that who took Mr. carried secretary of -state the as New support. the grandest while the daredevil fell rapidly, ,his’| parachute only half open, but When about five hundred feet above the ground she opened up and the crowd gave a sigh of relief. The crowd saw ¢he man shift on his trapeze but he ould not make the second drop. He e fell from his seat on the trapeze but managed to catch by his hands and came down to earth dang- ling in this manner. Todny will be Red Cross day at the grounds and twenty per cent. of the receipts will be turned over to the Red Cross, an added attraction Harry Bord will bring’ up the New London | Ship and Engine Company band which will give a concert on the grounds. It is expected that the attendance will be large as there is going to be several things worth seeing that have been saved for the grand wind up. Close racing featured the second day's card at the New London county fair on Tuesday. ~The feature event of the day proved to be the 2.2¢ trot for a purse of $400, which was won by Miss Prim, black mare, owned by W. H. Hall of South Willington, Conn, after four heats. Barron's Belle, roan mare, after taking the first drew sec- ond place ii the second heat, fourth in the third and second in the final, landing second money. Evelyn Rae Watts took third money and Joseph C. Patchen, bay gelding, took fourth money. The first heat was close, Bar- ron’s Belle winning by inches over Miss Prim, who pushed the leader hard in this heat. The next three heats were also close, the field being well bunched until the stretch was reached, when Miss Prim swung out in front and came under the wire a winner in each heat. The 2.14_trot"proved to be an inter- esting and close race, although the time was slower’ than the class called for. Forest B. owned by Oscar Wol- fenden of Attleboro, Mass, won in straight heats, although the stallion was given a close race by Josephine In had one Mrs. wife, is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Hattie Wit- member of Towa Lodge, and A. M, Washington No. 1, K. T. Muscatine. building, for $1,000. Christian Marx, of Christian He was born WEDDING. Lonergan—Dixon. Leavens visited W being raised for the new ademy ent President Leavens, of the trus- Mr. Marx oc- curred in this city on Tuesday follow- i lingering illness of five years. Mr. Mars was well known to Norwich people, having lived here for the past 45 years, being watchman at the Hop- kins & Allen company at the time of Mr. Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M.. end DeMolay hen the Cook in Ger- many on March 19, 1840, and came to this country when 'a young man. was a member of the German Lu- frequent ®isits on the part. of devout | theran church and although of ad- vanced vears he took active interest in the welfare of the church. was of kindiy and sympathetic nature and enjoved doing_ for others and his many acts of kindness will long be remembered by those who were proud to _call him friend. He leaves three sons Charles F. of | Hartford, Emile and Christian of New There are also several grand- children and great-grandchildren, He Marx | As it is not throshed vet, the exact| A pretty. wedding occurred at St. Telephone 760 57 Lafayette 8t.| yicig cannot be determined. Mary's church Lebanon, Monday, PETER VER STEEG Sepn Lonersan and s Nells Alics seph Lonergan and Miss Nellie Alice FIGHTERS ARE FINED Dixon_were united in marriage by FLORIST IN POLICE COURT | Rev. Joseph Ford, who also sang the Michael Boharra of this city and |nuptial mass. . Angello Fourler of New London, who| The groom was attended by Patrick Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. Tuesday m Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses dlectricity is to ||$Mi Wi los the very best by expert workmen at the fairest srices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTIYyG, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8g, Washington Buil Nezwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing PLUMBING AND GASFITTING s guarsl 'LUMBING WO amounting paid. amounting arrest by P 8 [ and hitting RK | first count count with which they charged. with blood Five men night near "8 | were more IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THERE !s 18 advertising medium Bes e ° ™ for intoxica two paid $! Enlists in the U. were arrested Monday night for fight- ing, were fined in the police court on John Noperkofski, who was also be- fare the court for breach of the peace, was fined $1 and costs, which he paid, Samuel Waranock, Gregory Lapuch and Paul Telandy were court for drunkenness and resicting nock and Lapuch were fined $2 on the Andrew Kisky, accused of assault upon W. Konzawides, who was covered fined $7 and costs. Carmine Ette paid $5 ang costs for breach of the peace. drunkenness and all were fined. T. F. BURNS |,z HEATING AND PLUMBING IN COURT Peter Gouster of New London, Ed- ward Guntash and Andrew Markara- vich of Niantic were the three men ‘who were found underneath the over- turned automobile on the Norwich- New London highway on at first taken to the hospital under the belief that they were injured but from there were. landed in the police station when it was seen ‘hat they hospital care, In the police court morning each was fined $1 and cos's to work out $10.88, while Emory Elmer Calkins, son 8f Mr, and Mrs. Wesley J. Calkins of 585 Main street, left Monday morning for Boston, Mass., where he has enlisted was employed in the assembling de- B lpflrt.ment of Mrs. Patrick orning and costs each, to $7.28, which each man soms. to $9.10. before the oliceman Matthew Delaney him with a stone. Wara- and $7 on the second costs, making $17.50 each, paid. Telandy was dis- limantic. after the encounter, was He 'paid $19.52. were before the court for town. AFTER AUTO UPSET Monday Trading Cove. They were subjects for police than on Tueslay tion. Gouster went to ja) ths othe; cach. in Merchant Marine. S. merchant marine. He the Marlin-Rockwell com- bride. The bride wors a white georgette crepe with Brussel net veil caught up with orange blos- She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor wore light blue georgetie crepe and hat to match and carried white carnations. Guests were present from Williman- tic, New Haven, Norwich, Fitchville. The bride received many beautiful presents, including glass and linen. The bride's traveling suit was navy blue poplin and black velvet hat. They will spend their honeymoon in New Haven and Boston and upon their re. lturn wili reside on Grove place, Wil. Sullivan, sister Not Michaet L. Sullivan, The man arrested Monday night|and turned into the back gate and under the name of Michael Suilivan of | started back the way from which they Bozrahville, on an intoxication charge, | had come. This"change of mind gave was not Michael L. Sullivan of that|the tail-ender his chanee and he crept 2owh silverware, Sullivan. The matron of honor was of the of cut ithem like n’charlot racer. All went lows Ol Glory, the flag never known defeat and pray Gpd she never will. This army is going to win a slorious victory, but while those boys, our boys, are giving their all we must give too for their support. The state of Georgia unless she can furnish 5000 men for labor in one of ber factories will have that factory removed. The demand for supplies must be met at once, nct only jn manutactures but in food. Here is where the farmer comes in. The far- mier, the son of the soil, holds the des- tiny of democracy in his hand ang ol on his shoulders ‘rests the task of saving the world from the vile rav- e B 12 00 3 ages of the fiendish Hun. Our boys Watts, De- are on their way to the Rhine and| laney, Hartford, Conn... 3 4 2 3 they’ll cross it, too, and then on to| joseph C. Patchen, b g, Berlin, but it will be the farmer of|" B g Donovan, Derby, America who will keep the fires burn-| Conn. 3 s : H Baripey ng in their bodies. The arch fiend | sfaybrose, 1o m, Neison who heads the German hoard iskpown | Fountaine ’ Scotland as Kaiser Wilhelm IL, but after this| Conn, ...... b 0 b war he will be khown as WilheIm the | gonnie’s Baby, st and Wilhelm the Damned and it will be the farmer that wiil do it. The Connecticut farmer has done a great deal but he can do more and he will; 1 know it. 1 ah forty years old and was horn and raised on a farm and I have never lost my love for the hardy son of the farm. 1 know what the farmer can o and it will be he who will make possible to whip those damneq dir- ty Germans, The safest way to bring back our toys is for us who remain here in America to finance this wi The boys are not fighting for a_decision but they are fighting for a knockout and they'll get it. To bring this about ey ™ 4 o ar the approving comments hu‘nt‘j\rihe“stuovfi;s,sfi?ir{)?;r‘_vwcfl(‘z‘r‘l\d‘ on the ibit of vegetables in the | support the Red Cross and other or- |30DeX to Agricultural hall = Equal| ganizations who are caring for our boys over there. Millions of mothers have given their boys but what are we going to give, and give we must President Wilson is carrying the greatest burden since Lincoln anM we must stand by him and stick to it untl we get a victorious neace ard for God's sake, people, help it row. Perhaps the event that furnished the! most amusement at the ground on Tuesday was the ox race staged under the direction of Daniel Connelly. An ox race sounds about as exciting as a funeral but the one Tuesday was a riot of fun from the moment the beasts.ap- peared on the track until they disap- conclusion of the heat. The object of | the race was for the contestants to driva their vokes of oxen onto the track, take off their vokes and then at the tap of the bell yoke them up and drive them once around the track, the first one under the wire winning the money. There were three entries for this race, Carl DeWolf, W. B. Blacker and M. Brokoff. The minute the oxen ware let loose the fun start- ed. One yoke stood as if hitched but the other two vokes started out to view their new surroundines. The pair belonging to DeWolfe got away to a zood start, In fact such a start that the drjfer was unable to keep pace with them wnd had a lead of nearly a quarter of a mile before the other two runaway pairs were yoked and started on the track. One pair after going a short distance shed the yoke and did the distance single file while the driver of the last pair grab- bed the tails.of his beasts and drove well with the first pair until they de- cided on the back stretch of the track that they wera going the wrong way up until he was in the lead before the driver of the wayward beasts had got them back on the track but he was far from the wire and oxen are not re- linble racers. He soon lost his advan- tage and managed to come unMer the wire for second money. The fat and joily announcer, Eddie Connelly, gave out the time as 2.06 1-4 but the audience thinks that Mr. Con- 's” watch must have been wrong f8r those beasts certainly did travel and surely & world’s record in this sport was set. DeWolt was first, Blacker second and Brokoft was dis- tanced. Right after the oxen race James F. Dunn one of the heroes of y Ridge spoke to a laree audi- ence in front of the New T.ondon Ship and Fngine Company's tent and gave the people a message from the boys over there. Mr. Dunn was one of the first 20,000 Canadians to go across and he i bhck again but on his body he heats the scars of eighteen shrapnel | only wounds. 3r. Dunn told of his voyaee | Meek's Prolific variety. across and his trip to the front. He | excites speculation and curiosity a sample of handsome apples, Vimy Ri6ge and told of many |streaked with red, which visitors to by the Canadians.|the fair are asked to .identify. that the | t6 Tuesday T T :‘l’vidly pictured to the erowd the bat- deeds done s talk he Watts, who took second money. Klosky, money, Today's_card furnishes racing and there will be an exhibition mile driven by William Bedard, who is only 13 years and drives his father’s 3 vear old colt. The summaries follow: 224 Trot or Pace, Purse $400. Miss Prim, blk m, W. H. Thomas F. Burns, Time' 219 1-4. Forést B., b s.. Oscar Wolfen- den, Josephine Watts. ch m, W. H. Hal VEGETA! 1t is ment to h praise, certain varieties. streef, ter, Conn. Ferry and reorge Mullen, Norwich TPown, Goodenough Taftville, Avery 8. E. Holdrrdee, Ledyard, S. S. Whip- peared through the main gate at thel ble. Leffingwell | Mr. Farmer.” makes a specialty of the low and white sweet corn which he is showing, and exhibits. also good look- ing tomatoes and beans. An interesting collection of tables comes from the farm of W. Main, at Clark's Falls noveltles shown being palmetto aspar- agus, cayesne ed dwarf Lima beans, big red ma- riner potatoes and Charlestown Walke- field cabbage. An James Murphy, of Norwich, makes 25 entries, toes, onions. carrots, parsnips mangels, pumpkins. one a 12-pounder, crookneck squashes squashes, three kinds of sweet corn. parsley, seipio beans. 1 1-2 This is the thirticth year Mr. Murphv has had ‘an_exhibit at the fair and every year he has premiums. His is a practical example of what can be raised on a two-acre garden. AT, Storrs college were tha judges in the vesetable class and re- ceived valuable aid from Supt. Edward Cook. Miss state college at Storrs, cake and bread class. Miss Pucklev is assistant tion agents. comes from Brooklyn. N. Y., and is a graduate of Chicago Uni- versity. She is in the Coun! of De- ;epce tent durg the sesslon of the air. Who O. sky . . Providence, R. I By Allen -Latham Mrs. J 0. Landon, Levi Brockett Entry From Manchester. Tn the meritorious exhibit of L. J. Robertson, of Manchester were some oddities in the shape of ivory monarch and lemen cucumbers. Five or six va- ereties of swaet corn and fine onions are in this collection, so well arrang- od. plate of quinces displayed of the Me- a bay gelding, took third some fast South Willington, Conn. . 219 1-4, 2 2.14 Trot, Purse $400, Attleboro, Mass. ......1 1 1 South Willington DGy awW ey 219 1-4, 218 14, 217 1-4 E DISPLAY | 1S UNUSUALLY ¢OOD| gratifying to the fair manage- | too is accorded the fruit in - ., Clark's Washington Manches- Taftville, Jennie Bokoff. Uncasviile Une Norwich John W, Rev. G. F. Georse Grant. antic, Fdwin | Ledvard, George A. Chaplin. Nev London Ship and K. Chapman, Town Farm. Murphy, Lafavette Roberis Lar! Norwich, M. W. Totten, Lebanen. Ledyard, Mary Davis Whipple, “the Lefincwell el- Clark's Falls Vegetables. vege- . some of the Bgyptian Grant ! peppers, improv- onions, Burpee Exh or For Thirty Years. including potatoes, toma- beets, white scalloped rhubarb, cabbage, lima and A stalk of sweef corn feet tall, - flanks the display. beén awarded Judges From Storrs. Stevens and W. L. Slate, from painstaking Dorothy 8. Buckley. from the judged in the state leader of demonstra- Will Name These Apples? Landon, of Norwich, enters the Mr. Landen with ellow | day guess that they were of the Flemish Beauty variety. Peaches Attract Attention. A .special entry of a single basket of splendid Jooking Champion peaches from the Kitemaug orcnards of Frank W. Browning attracted attention Tues- day. One of the experts from Storrs deciared it the best looking basket he had seen this'year, commenting on the fact that the Connecticut peach crop this season is almost no crop—a jlat failure. ¥ ol 2 Attended ‘First Fair. An interesting visitor to the grounds Tuesday was Henry Tyler, a veteran of the 26th Regiment now a.resident of New London, who attended the first fair of the agricultural society held on what is now Chelsea Parade, %4 vears ago. He was 12 years old then and accompanied his father, Henry C. Tyler, and his sister Olive, now Mrs. A. H. Stevens, of Canter- bury, near Brooklyn. Mr. Tyler, who is a native of Griswold, recails that the Brst fair had no races, and that there were speeches by Frank Trum- bull, of Stonington, ~Rev. William Clift, of Stonington Point. Dr, Baton, the Norwich druggist, and that J. P. Barstow was chairman of the da¥'s exercises. At later, fairs, Mr. Tyler recalls there were balloon ascenstons, wit- nessed by big crowds. Potato Competition For Sta In the competition for the state prize of $30 for the best ane-half Lushel of potatoes, contingent upon winning at the local fair, there were five entries Tuesday, Allen Latham, of Norwich, competing with “Norwich Seedlings,” Supt. J. B, Chapman ,of the Norwich Town = Farm, entering one-half bushel each of Delawares and Green Mountains, and the Ship & En- gine Co. Farms, from Groton, com- peting - with threp baskets, Green i\\solmta!n, Irish Cobblers and Carmen No. 1 Prize. Fair Notes, Nearly every woman visitor to the Ship & Bngine Company’s tent stop- ped to pat and pet the two big sleek horses in the stalls near the entrance. A contribution of seven Gainty and useful aprons came from the New London W. C. T. U. to be sold at the county booth Tuesday and with them come 7, money gift. By night all were disposed of. Miss Nellie Starr, of Uncasville, county and state superintendent of anti-narcotic work, assisted in the W. C. T. U. booth during Tuesday. At the post office booth, the sales of thrift stamps and war savings cer- tificates kept up well vesterday, Judges Get at Work. ‘On Tuesday afternoon the prize awards as determined by the judges began to be filed with ~F. Herbert Brown, entry clerk, at his office ad- joining Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond's in the building at the main entrance. After ‘the judges had completed their tours of the exhibits thev affixed the premium cards where the visitors to the fair could see for themselves what were the meritorious displays in the buildings, tents and cattle stalls. The foilowing are the judges: Hors- es, mares and colts. Griswold H. Mor- gan, Salem: sheep, Prof. J. C. McNutt, Amherst Massl: cattle, Prof. McNutt and Simon Brewster, Jewett City; swine. Richard Lake Faux. Branford Farms: poultry, Prof. Kilpatrick, of Connecticut Agricultural college; cake, bread and noney, Mrs. James B. Pal- mer, Lisbon; vegetables and grain, Prof. W. L. Slate, Connecticut Agri- cultural college: flowers, S. Alpheus Gilberj: domestic manfacture and fancy work, Miss Marguerite Richards, New London, and Mrs. Calvin I Swan, Norwich. Scouts Help Food For France. Toy Scouts at the fair on Tuesday Wednesday did effective work in ting contributions for the Food For France fund, recelving $83.19 for the two days. The money all came in small contributions mostly dimes, and the boys will be on hand on the last to slean further for the worthy cause. The scouts in charge ‘were: Al- bert Van Wagenen Horace Bill.'Goft 2gs, Roher: Eastwood, Johr Fel- ows, Joseph Teuck. Merton Paimer, Russell Rathhone Harold Rasmussen and William Latham. Prize Cups For Poultry. Tn the poultry department in Gem Poultry vards of Norwich were award- ed the 'sitver cup offered b Slosberg and Son for the best dis- of moultry. The cup wffered by en Co., ‘for the hest dis- r fowl went to Mi wning ef - Norwict iplay of in the mert. thirteen dorens, Shio and Eni The New T. lon Ship and comnanv filled their tents Test remainder of their and their cut flowersz exhibits arrivi latz Monday night. A pair of car pigeons of the b d used by sovernment in carrving messages algo added to the b he races each afternoon Sergt Dunn who. went anadians and has heen unded eighteen times and thorongh v incapa ated for further military rvice speaks in front of the tent and telis of his experiences in France Sergeant Dunn emploved at the ip and Engine company. Auto and Auto Truck. The well known and popular Buick 0! the it and vezetabi: five tons, and also tractors. Whipple Cern. Stlas Whipple of Leffingwell ex- hibits the Whipple sweet corn in Ag- ricultural shall. He shows the corn both in the ear and in the stalk and demonstrates its merit. THREE NEW SUITS FOR SUPERIOR COURT William H. Segar of Lebanon is made the defendant in two saits, each for $300 on the common counts, brought agninst him_in the superior court and returnable’at the Septem- ber term. Joseph Flandera of New York is the plaintift alone in one suit and Joseph and Frank J. Flandera in the other. Attachments have been made upon a bay horse, six team har- nesses, two lumber trucks and other articles by Constable A. L. Frink of Columbia. . Jemes W. Hillhouse and George F. Taylor, partners in: the Willimantic firm of Hillhouse & Taylor, are suing Percy White of New London on a claim for $886.11 due since July 22, 1918, JOHN L. MITCHELL IN FOOD ADMINISTRATION Receiving an appointment to a po- sition with the food administrajon in Washington; John L. Mitchell 'is to leave for there this week and will later move his family to that city. He has been comnscted. for several years with the Uncas National bank. He plans to make Washington his future home. SCHOOL BELLS WILL CALL CHILDREN TODAY After two months of fun and play, the children of the public and parochial chools of the town will 2o back to Heir hooks this (Wednesday)’ morn- ing when the familiar sound of the school bell is heard. One of the important changes will Up it they contifiued ua: be at Broadway school, where a_new principal will take the place of Prin- ol B e, whe 2 fome Charles | to France [ "7 shews the Federal truck from one to to New London. Harold D. .Stevens of Sharon Springs, N. Y, is to take his place here. . i Another new teacher for the town schools will ba William C. Jones of New York, who succeeds Gordon A. Harvie, manual training teacher, who Vt. Mr. Stevens arrived here last g‘dday and Mr. Jones came on Labor ay. Necessary repairs have been com- pleted in the various school buildings during the summer months &0 that they have. all been put in order for Supt. E. J. Graham and his corps, of teachers to carry on the work of-the year, NORWICH LABOR PASSES LOYALTY 'RESOLUTIONS Resolutions of loyalty and a pledge that Norwich union labor will give its utmost efforts to the winning of the war have been passed by the Norwich Central Labor Union as a Labor Day declaration to the cause for which the United States is in the world war. They are the following: Whereas, Labor Day is the special holiday of workirg men and women upon which to celebrate their share of the world's tasks; and ‘Whereas, our common task for the moment has become the abolition of autocracy and tyranny; and ‘Whereas, the men and women who toil in shops and factories, in mines and mills, in fields and on waterways, are but the driving power behind the men in khaki and blue “Over There, to whom falls the greater and nobler burden of the confiict; therefore be Resolved, That this meetirg of workers reassures their brothers and comrades on the firing lines of de- mocracy that we are sparing no ef- fort of muscle or money, so that their | has gone to a school at Montpalier, | the pure it it doesn’t cure, will be refunded. for Hokara, who have of packages, say they have yet any form of wound or dise tecting the skin that Hokara d heal, and its relief comes so qul that those who try it are simply lighted with it. sacrifice shall net be in vain; and we give further assurance that there will be an abundance of the foods, ships, munitions and armaments of war so urgently needed to carry the conflict to a speedy, triumphant con- clusion. Whereas, the free people of America, in concert with the other democracles, are enzaged in a war to rid the world of autocracy and its malignant insti- tutions; and ‘Witereas, the American people must be a unit behind their government and its armed forces in order to bring this war for liberty and democracy to a successful conclusion; and Whereas, the great American labor movement, through the American Federation of Labor and the Ameri- can Alliance for Labor and Democra- cy, has striven manfully to perform its allotted share of the business of war; therefore be it Resolved, That this meeting of cit- izens and workers, held in the eity of Norwich, Conn., recognize the ad- vent of Labor Day as a special day on which to reaffirm our allegiance to the nation and the cause for which it fights: that we do hereby again pledge ourselves to undivided effort and sac- rifice in the cause of world freedom and democracy until the forces of barbarism and autocracy shall have been crushed; that we hereby call up- on cvery toiler, be it man or woman, ve till it hurts” and toil till it hurts, ¢nd by unsparing effort and unstinting sacrifice and show of loval- ty make this Labor Day, 1915, a mile- stong in the world’s progress towards a better civilization and a free citi- zenry. COLLEGE WCMAN APPEALS FOR RED CROSS WORKERS A Norwich women who is a devoted Red Cross worker and a Mt Holyoke college classmate of Miss Louice Aver. secretary of the Red Cross chapter of Olympia, W has received one of the letters which Miss Ayer has writ- ten to members of her college class urging every woman to do Red Cross work. The appeal is of such universal ap- plication that the Norwich worker wants it passed along as follows: Where are they? Here are some reasons which some women use as a pretext not to work at Red Cross: went to headquarters and offered to knit and was teld to go homs and learn on a washcloth.” to sew and one woman and one told me an- never went again.” hss asked me to go. so of am not going to put myself course forward.” ‘I went there and stood around and nobody paid any attention to me, so 1 left.” “I went, but wasn't given anything to do T spei ¢ liked.” “I iike to taik -when I w “T ke to work with cer people. T don't care about the others so much. |so when I was changed to other work 11 just staid aw And so_our boys are to suffer and die on the Dattlefield because some {tirea, overworked woman has spoken werd or has wounded feelings with negiect! ourse, when an officer speaks a soldier, he drops his gun and goes proudly home! go on cultivating vounr proud spirits anq doing nothing to help win the war, till the chivalrous Germans overrun this count > ©Oh, women of America, you are not lazy, nor selfish, nor cruel. You just “don’t thin But the time has come when, fgor the salvation of your souls as well as your bodies. you must think. Even if you don't yet realize that, your sharply automobile, the only pleasure car to|Should we lose this war, unspeakable be shown in agricuitural hall, is dis- | crimes Will be committed upon vou and played by Loufs H. Maples, who also|your children, can you let our boys go into this awful maelstrom lacking any comfort or necessity that you are able to furnish them? How will vou live with yourselves it vou ehall hear some time that an American boy died because there were not enough surgical dressings for his wounds? Or, because of the lack of warm, hand-knit socks, his pogr feet became sore and diseased in the trenches and had to be amputated? That your house is in order, your clothes all mended, will not comfort you then. In wars of olden time, women could sit 1dly at home and hélplessly endure their sorrows. But the American woman Is enlisted for the duration of the war, and this is_a great opportunity. The great organization of the Red Cross makes it possible for vou to just as truly help to win this war as it you shouldered a gun. Enlist, if vou have not, and, having enlisted, don't desert. Remember, too, and duty are vours. It is vour Red Cross. Insist upon working for your own sake, and keep trying until we FRAIL, DELICATE CHILD Restored to Health by Vinol Manville, R. L—“The whooping cough,— and later the measles left my fittle boy of eight years with no ap- petite, thin, frail, delicate and tired all the t After everything else had failed Vinol gave him a hear: appetite, restored his strength he is now as well as L Tames H. Hall. The beef and cod liver peptonés iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates contained in were just what this little boy {o rstore him o health. We strong- Iy recommend Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. ‘Vinol s sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in ADame!somy the A W. Willlams Pharmacy, in Putnam by J. F. | died T | hody was sent to Waterbury for burial‘ by Undertakers Cummings & Ring on Tuesday morning. is an adjutant in charge of Carlstrom field, Arcaida, Fla. go0d health. keep the bowels regular, sweeten * stomach and tone up- the liver. is nothing ®etter if one desires an old- fashioned, y action, yet thoroughly cleansing in ef-7 fect. he used a great many kinds of cathar. tics, but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave- him more satisfaction thau any other. He says they are the best cathartic: tablets made. the responsibility | The Wm. Friswell Co. n healer, will cure tie purchase Lee & Osgood Co., the local 50ld. hun Pimples, eczema, blackheads, barber's itch, and all skin troubles quiekly relieved by applying this - ple skin healer and tissue builder, . contains no grease or acids, and 18 cleanly to use. Lee & Osgood Co. is selling a large package of Hokara for 35c. Suits Remodeled CLEANED AND PRESSED = FURS REPAIRED Chas. A;_Hagberg- 7 310 Main Street CUMMINGS & RIN Funeral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of “Commerce Building, Phone 238-2 Lady.Assistant ‘ I make the Norwich Red Cross-ehapter. the best that is possible. 1 If in ths future the horrors of the| war come home to you, how unutter-| ably outlet for your sorrows, this conscious- ness fhat to the limit of your strength and ability you have saved life and’ prevented suffering. s thankful you will be for this - Won Golf Cuj Oharles T. Palmer of New London: won the_ president's cup with a net card of 76 in the Labor day play at the Norwich Golf club. The entrance money stamps which were divided between hi mand Willis Austin (sc.), who was! second with 8. the sweepstakes match in the after- noon with an 83. was used to purchase thriff Mr. Palmer also won Sent Body to New Haven, 0 The body of Mary Pfronfmer, aged: 49, who died in this city on Labor, day, was. shipped to New Haven on,. Tuesday by Undertaker Hourigan for turial. | For Burial in Waterburys 72 William N. Mullaney 6f Waterbury in th city on Sunday. The Frank Allen Promoted. Frank P. Allen of 39 Lafayette street has beén made sergeant of mo- tor company No. 2, Greenleaf, Lytle, Ga. Section B, Camp- Greenwich.—Lieut. and Mrs. Ray- mond B. Bowen are visiting Lieutenant Bowen’s mother, Mrs. Millard F. Bow- n, of Greenwich. Lieutenant Bowen TRIED MANY, FOUND THE BEST. | 4 digestion is the foundation of o8 health: Foiew Cathartic Tablets There - harmless physic—gentle in' J. P. Gaston, Newark, Ind, says. The Lee & Osgood Co. % P WHEN YOUR BOY °* Goes to Camp he Slmuldl : have a Wit || WRIST WATCH E Our Assortment is Complets PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench f§- Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. § The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and * COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors * - Jewelers