Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 5

ONE RUB--UGLY HAIR VANISHES; USE NO LIQUID Hair on face and otherwise goodlooking girls and wo- men ashamed of their appearance, so Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been discovered to remedy such defects In a clean, quick way. Wonderstoen re- moves superfluous hair frem chin, cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry, the purpose. Sold only for $1 under gurantee to be safe and harmless with back if not satisfied. Write Bellin's Wonderstoen Co., 500 Fifth Ave. New York City for Free Book- let or get from Lee & Osgood Co. Every Kind Raised For Food end purchased by us direct from the grower. We know where we get our FEED and know it's not the ordinary FEED sold by most dealers. The Hay, Grain, Etc., offer- ed to our customers is care- fully selected and in fine con- dition and of excellent quality. Chas. Siosberg & Son o oty 2004 CUMMINGS &RING Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady A istant DR. WILLIAM T.DRISCOLL Physician and Surgeon 321 M Office hours 2-4, 7-8 Tel. 354-2, Residence nhone 354.3. Has resumed practice, Alice Building. St., THREE CARDINALS TO TO OFFICIATE AT MASS —_—— T TROLLEY CONDUCTOR 1S o s e | PLACED UNDER ARREST te at the pontifical| Charles Clinton, alias Raymond | hanksgiving Peace ser.| Walsh of Kingston, N. Y. who has| v, September 14, at the|been employed on the Shore Linel ‘athearal. Cardinal Mer. | Electric Railway up until Saturday Belgium, then the guest of| Was arrested on the street late Mon- Gibbons, will pontificate; | 12V evening by Sergt. John H. Kane. rvice and Cardinal O'Connell of Boston is expected to preach the ser- | from | on. Archbishops part and bishops of the country will be pres- honor of the Belgian prelate. FOUR WOMEN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 1. — Four women were killed and two men se- riously injured late tonight at Adams, sur when an automobile ey were driving ran off the dropped down an embank- cers, hinzs conside: Aryway. red. the Germar the c~use of hu- scared-to-death martyr whose exe- rovide numbers of silly sts with sentimental emes.—Toledo Blade. women Widows and spinsters naturally op- pose who do not propose. RHEUMATISM LEAVES 'YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poise: Starts to Leave the System Witl Twentr-four Hours, in this county is au- ery rheumatic suf- v that if two bottles ure conqueror of not stop ail agony, nts and do - away test twinge of rheu. gladly return your it comment, lips makes odorless application for | | by the Unitea States attorney. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.52 o’clock this evening. Leaves on some of the swamp ma- ples are already scarlet. The moon is at its first quarter to- day, the 2nd, at 122 a. m. St. Stephen of Hungary is commem- orated in the church calendar today, Sept. 2. The Beauty Shop. will_continue to be 16, 1918.—adv. Students here have been notified that Mt. St. Joseph’s Academy, Ham- ilton Heights, Hartford. opens its fall term Sept. 9. In general there were no attempts at extortion Monday, farmers and oth- ers near the Fair ground keeping to the flat rate of haif a dollar charge for parking automobiles. It is understood that Block Isiand would become a virtual Helgoland 12 some of the suggestions made by MaJ. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards., and now under consideration are carried out. It is announced that R. P. Gard- ner, the young singer who met with such favor at the Academy corbert last spring, is to sing next Sunday ev- ening at the Central Baptist church. James M. Whittlesey, commissioner | of domestic animals, has sent to the several fair associations in the state instructions concerning the importa- tion of tubercular cows in this state. Connecticut insurance agents” have received notice that the war time in- crease of 10 ver cent. on fire insur- ance rates, will not be charged here- after. The change was effective Sept. S The public health nurse, Miss Cul- Ver and her assistants, Miss_Mac- Kenzie and Miss Maher, are finding less illness than usual among chil- dren and adults this seas . due to so little extreme heat. The fair of the Union Agricultural Society, which conducts what is known as the “Four Town” fair, is to be held this vear in Ellington ea in October. It will be the eighty-first annual fair of the society. A year’s leave of absence has been granted Miss M. Janie Leach of the County Home s&fool, Norwich, whose classes will be taken by Miss Bernice Willey. Mrs. A. P. Hero succeeds Miss Edith Holden, resigned. The son of a former New London master, Dr. Winthrop B. McGin- son of Mrs. John McGinley of Hempstead strect, has gone to New York to take a course at the New 287 Main_street, closed until Sept. jaunt, p——— James J. Brown of Bristol. former- 1y of Laltic, was a visitor in Norwich Labor day. Charles Whitaker of Natick. Mass., 7| was a visitor with friends in Norwich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James McNally are the guests of New Haven friends for several days. Miss Nora Sullivan of Main street has returned from a few days’ stay at Fishers ls.ana. Louis E. Partridge of the Poquetan- uck drawbridge was a visitor in this city on-Saturday Dr. Lillian Lynes has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Black Island with her family. Miss Helen Toomey and Miss Kath- erine Desmond have returned from a few davs’ stay at Ocean Beach. Afixs Mary Daley of Fourth has_rciurned frem an exten it Niagara Fais and Camden, N. John Bell and Miss Ella Bell of Port- land, Me, are guests of their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. J. T Broadhurst of 45 Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Short of Union street have returned. after a vacation of a week spent at Provi- dence Newport and Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mortimer Eldred of Laurel street, Hartford, spent the hol- iday in this city with Mrs. Eldred's mother, Mrs. Helena T. Church of Broad street. Miss Ruth Eastland of Greeneville, and Miss Helen Guinan of Franklin street, who have been passing a_week at the Bay View House, Niantic re- turned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bent and daughter motared back to New York Monday afternoon, after calling on Norwich friends and spending an hour at the fair grounds. The Misses Shee and Anna Cor.or of Providence, Miss Margaret Kinney of New York city and Miss Ethel Con- nor of Willimantic are the guests of Mrs. A. J. Wholey of Park street. Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Main street and Mrs. Henry Connor of Rochester| N. Y., are spending several davs in Providence and Narragansett Pier. Max Foley of New York has been spending the week-end at the home of his parents en Hamilton avenue. TAFTVILLE MAN BEATEN FOR ASSAULTING GIRL Joseph St. Cyr of Taftville was ar- lter Grant for committing an upon Miss Ethel Graham of Miss Graham and two of her girl friends, Miss Sophia Thoma and Miss Louise Herman, were going to their homes in Lisbon a little after 10_o'clocik. sault Lisbon as | Warman of Readville, Mass.. and third __JRWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 PROVIDENCE HORSE WINS STAKE RAC Three racing events that were said by horsemen who have followed this track for years te have been ameng the best that they have seen at the fair! grounds made up the track pro- am Monday afternoon here at the 5th annual fair of the New London County Agricultural seciety. A crowd that filled the grandstand to the limit of its seating capacity and lined the track all along the home stretch watched the sport and the program of vaudeville that was put on between the heats. Tt was within 3 few minutes of 6.30 o'clock Monday afternoem when the final heat of the last race was run off. The three events—2.25 stake race. purse $1,000; 2.19 trot, purse 3400, and 2.11 trot or pace, purse $400—were run off in good order, although the drivers had more or less trouble getting away in the 2.25 stake race. Amey, blk. m., J. W. Page, Provi- dence, carried off first money in the 2.25 stake race. In this event it was necessary te‘run an extra heat. as Amey and Baron’s Belle. r. m., F. L Shares, New Haven, each had two heats. Baron's Belle came in for sec- ond money, third money going to Jes- sie Gentry. b. g., John H. Dillen, New Haven, and_ fourth money to Sure Mike, b. g.. Dane E. Martin, Wiiliman- tic. . Tn the 2.13 trot first money went to Ellie Scott, ch. m., owned by C. H. Michael. Danielson. Second money went to Davie Delmar. ch. g.. J. H. Dil- lon. New Haven: third to Babe Coast.|. b. m.. owned by P. J. Donavan, Derby. while fourth money went to Crown King, b. g. owned by John S. Paimer, New Haven. In this event it was also necessary to run an extra heat, as at, the end of the fifth heat Ellie Scott| and Davie Delmar each had two heats. | Davie Delmar winning the second and | third heats and Ellie Scott the (ounh; and fifth. First money in the 2.11 event went! to Helen March, b. b, F. D. Whitcomb, | Springfield; second money went t Mineuqua Boy. ch. 5., owned by D. D.E | they were unable to race on Monday. | One of tne other two. Just Sunshine, b. z.. owned by Charles H. Traiser, a Boston man. is in Maine and could not get here. The other, Peter Hart, b. m. of the Narragansett stables, Provi dence, was unable to come here. The only accident of the day tock | i Miss Graham and her friends were York Post Graduate Hospital. A good number of atives and | friends of the forty deceased members | of St. Mary's T. A. & ociety at-| tended the Lahor D_g requiem high of their souls, | mass for the renas sung at St. Patrick's church by - J. H. Broderick. i Dependents of sailors in i n | cut, who ha the state under the for cer idiers, rines and dependents, will ceive the aid no longer. The board of control has charge of this matte Notice has \cen received by ticket agents not to iSsue tickets for points in the southwest in the present strike area. This includes all points on the Los Angeles and Salt Lake raiiway,| on the Santa Fe west of Alberquer- | que, N. M., and stations on the South- ern Pacific west of Tuscan, Ariz. been receiving providing and ailors ma- their HEARING AGAINST SHERIFF TUBBS MOVED FORWARD The hearing in the case of the United States government against Deputy Sheriff Tubbs of New London county. who claims io have the property of the Groton Iron works under attachment, was moved forward until Sept. 22. The | reason for moving this date forward recause the receivers for the Groton| Iron works have made application for the payment of claims which are rep-| resented by the attachments, and it is said that this ppiication will be granted provided the Emergency Corporation states its willingness tol surrender any claims it may have to| the possession of the property by rea-| ons of stipulations filed in the case | Gibbons will preside at the| | | [ The arrest was made on complaint of €. W. Cameron, superintendent of the Norwich division, who in his com- plaint alleges that Walsh took money and goods from the Shore Line com- pany while in the company's employ. The matter will come before the court this (Tuesday) morning. While in the company's Walsh served as a conductor. emlploy FINED ON TWO COUNTS FOR AUTO LAW VIOLATION In the city court on Monday morn- ing Edwin Josephson, Newport, R. I was presented on two counts of vio- lating the motor vehicle laws of the gtaie. Josephson was fined $25 on one dount and $3 on the other with costs his bill amounting to_$40.26 which he paid. Three men arrested for intox- ication paid $5 and costs each. their bill amounting to $36. Two violators of the motor vehicle law were before the court, one had his case nolled on | pavment of $9.50 and the other was discharged. OBITUARY Lemuel W. Cleveland. Lemuel Woodward Cleveland dled Saturday night, Aug. 30, in the 78th year of his age at his home in Plain- field. Conn. Mr. Cleveland was vamarried and was a brother-in-law of the late John D. Browne, president of the Connec- ticut Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford. He leaves two nieces. Mrs. Mrancis R. Covlee, and Miss Virginia F. Browne of Hartford He is a descendant of the Cleveland and Woodward families, long promi- nent in eastern Connecticut and was prominent in local church and other affairs. He was a lifelong subscriber to The Bulletin. Mrs. John Kaminski. The death of Mary Stelzner, wife of John Kaminski of this eity, occurred on Saturday following an illness of several weeks. She was born in Ger- many 39 vears ago. the daughter of Frederick Stelzner and Anna Mross Stelzner. She has made her home in| Norwich for many vears. Besides her| husband. she leaves several children becn tried and tested E really marvelous res: have been accompiished in- ihe - mact severe cases where the suffering and was intense and piteous and the patient was helpless, enthu Telleves at once “Tmmedi- after vo o take it the d work begins. Tt searches out the | c acid d dissolves the secre- ns and drives rheumatic poison out the body throuzh the kidneys and bow Its jearvelous how quickiy it acts Blessed relief often cames in two day and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in & few days. Mr. James H. Allen, ths discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many vears suffered the torments of acute rheumatism. de- sires all sufferers to know that he does Dot want a cent of anvone’s money ess Allenrhu decisively conquers all diseases. and he has 0. to guar- e | and a brother. James M. Boovang. The death of James M. Boovang, formerly of Greeneville, occurred Sun- day at his home, 94 Lilac street, New Haven, after nearly 16 months’ illnes: the result of being gassed and shell shocked while fighting on the Arras| front in France. He was a member of | headquarters detachment of the lith engineers, in which he served two years. He was 32 years of age. He l'e.:ves h)lis‘.f:ther, James Boovang, two ters, May Boovang and Mrs. E. A IAPo'tn', and one brother, Wi B e Ped la | ber meeting |in going to their homes and when a short distance from Blissville schoolhouse | e was attacked by a man. Her two| friends ran to the home of Richard| homa and told that Miss Graham | befag attacked. Mr. Thoma, his| John and Robert Gelino of Greene- | who was calling in the neigh- 6d. went to the assistance of | Borhoc ham. 10 ran down the road to where Miss Graham was callinz for | help and found St. Cyr strug=ling with | the Gelino grabbed the man and | short fisht ensued, St. Cyr freeing van down the | companians. ! nother fight | was pretty himself from Gelino a road. Gelino called to hi: who caught St. Cyr. and place, in which St. ( well beaten up. ¥ | He was then taken over to Taftv and given up to Constable Grant. | brought him to the local police station. | He will be charged with rape M Graham on Monday in a hys a clear account of the affai WAS ON RECORD MAKING U. S. SUBMARINE CHASER | Eoatswain's Mate Henry B.| ight was erical state and could not give Chiet Hovelmeier was a recent visitor at the| home of Miss Geraldine Oat of 101] Cliff street. Chief Hovelmeier has| been stationed abroad during the war., | his boat. the U. S. S. C-131. doing pa- trol duty in the Adriatic and Aegean seas. Thi boat recently established ! the world's record for zas propelled craft when it made the run from the| New York in 36 hours| and 29 minutes. He h: eceived Iris| discharge from the after 12 years of service and will return to his | liome in Tennessee. i Common Council Meeting Postponed. ! The September meeting of the court of common council. which was te have | heen held on Monday evening. was ad- journed until Monday, Sept. fth. owing o the lack of a quorum at Menday night's meeting. It has been the cus- | tom for many vears to let the Septem- | which falls on Laber day, g0 over a week. The new lighting system was used the council chamber on Monday evening the first time. The new lamps are of white porcelain and give a soft white light that is not as tiresome to the eyes as the old lizht. INSPECTOR BRADFORD AFTER MOTOR LAW VIOLATORS Motor Vehicle Inspector George H. Bradford, although on his vacation, was active in this vieinity on Monday and caused the arrest of eight persons for violations of the mo- tor vehicle laws. Manuel Eikins of New Haven, Sam- uel Yellin, Hartford, Emil B. Godiksen, Hartford, Diadere Delago, Williman- tic, and Abraham Segal of Norw h, | who ran 'buses to the fair grounds on Monday. were arrested for overload- ing their ’buses. N James M. Bermudas to | | ; Deputy Miller of Milford did not have the proper registration markers on his car and was brought up by Mr. Bradford. Pejer Maslo of Norwich, who was operating a pleasure car and collect- ing fares from his passengers, was also arrested, as was David N. Cud- worth of Mystic, who was also collect- ing fares on his °machine, which is registered as a commercial _vehicle. Those arrested will appear in court this (Tuesday) morning. KNOCKED FROM MOTORCYCLE ON JEWETT CITY ROAD Charles Bloomquist of Hartford is at the Lawrence hospital in New Len- don, suffering from injuries received in a motorcycle and automobile accident on the Jewett City road Sunday even- ing. Bloomquist claims that he was riding his motorcycle along the high- way about two miles south of Jewett City when he was hit and knocked from_his machine by an automobile. Mr. Bloomquist is unable to tell much about the accident. | Body Sent to Middle Viliag The body of Christopher H. Wie- mann, who died Sunday, was sent to; Middle Villaze, L. I, on Monday morn- ing by Undertaker Gager. The body was accompanied by Miss Clara S. Wiemann, a sister of the deceased.| Burial will be in Middle Village ceme- tery. No Time iLke Now. The government was never in bet- ter shape to settle the Mexican ques- tion for good and all than it is. now. It has seasoned troops in plenty, war material in plenty. experience and stratezy and maneuver—Minneapolis Tribune. place in this event. It happened in | o secdnd heat. As Jessie Gentry coming down the home stretch she stumhled within a short distance of | the wire and fell. Neither the horse { nor Driver Kingsley, who jmmped, were iniured however. A< the horse was nnable to rezain her feet, she was | nlaced in seventh place in the heat by the judges The horses finished as follows In the Amey, b m., J. W Page, Providence Ly Baron’: Belle. r. m, i F. 1. Shares, New | Haven = g S Jessig Gentry b. | ohn H Dillon! ~ New Haven £33 2’y Sure AT b ; Dane Martin, Wilkmantic .... .. % 3 3 ¢ ector Todd. b. g Chauncel Sears, Fall River ...... + 7 Jack Mack. ch s. William A Tator Brocklyn 5 5 4 snnie’s Baby, b ) homas J. Burns. Norwich - Time: 218 1-4 215 1-4, 214 1-4, 219 1-2 The most exciting finish of the after- noon's evemts took place in the extra heat of the 2.19 trot. Ellie Scott took the lead in the first quarter mile, with Davie Delmar close behind. The horses maintained their relative posi- tior until the home stretch was reached. when Davie Delmar made a burst of speed. but could not pass Ellie Scott, who finished first, earrving ofi first money. In the 2.19 ‘event the horses finished as follows: Ellie Scott, ch. m. €. H. Michael, Pan- ielson AR S N Davie Delmar. ch. g J. H. Dillen, New Haven 2rse:o- %3 3 3% 2 2 3abe Coast, b. m.. P. J. Donova Derby 1 ¢ 8 3 3 Crown Ki b. g. John s Palmer, New Haven ...... 3 8 ¢ 4 | Tommy 0. blk. g. Brazel, Hart- AT R g -4 1-4, 220 1-4 .31 The 2.11 purse $400, trot off in three heats, the horses finishing was run as follo Helen March. b. m. F. D. Whitcomb. Springfield .... 1 1 1 Mineuqua Boy, ch. g, D. D. Warman, Readville, Mass.. 2 2 2 ster Pearl. b. m. J. T. Des ham, East Douglas. Mass... 3 3 3 Time: 2.13 1-4, 2.14 1-4, 2.14 1-4. The racing officials were as follows: Dr. Kiernan, Goshen, N. Y. starter L. A. Chapman, Poquonnock, Chaun- cey McFarland, Willimantic, and El- mer Pierson, Norwich, judges; Bert Ferguson, clerk of the course. Vaudeville and Balleon. A high class vaudeville program, a balloon ascension and daylight fire- works proved big drawing cards dur- ing the afternoon. The vaudeville acts were interspersed with the racing events and were announced by Ea- ward Connelly, who was in charze of this part of the prozram. A feature event of the vaudeville program was the act presented by the Nippon Jap- anese troupe., juggiers and acrobats. The troupe consists of a man, woman and their young daughter. Miss Kiyoo. the younz Japanese girl is but 16 vears of age. She was born in Japan and has been in this country four years. Her feature number is a clever ladder act. Black Damon, an Sutter-Melham-Wells, Flying Perillas, and Joe Saunders. a comedy juggler, were other numbers of the program which met with ap- proval. Edward Connelly, the well known local tenor, sang three solos. Blowing Bubbles, Till We Meet Again and Wonderful Mother of Mine. Mr. Connelly was accompanied by Tubbs' Military band. The band also render- ed a conecert program .and provided music for the vaudeville acts. The daylight fireworks display and the balloon ascension teok place about 4.20 the afternoon. The fireworks display was an unusually good one. There were aerial bombs and fancy rockets which broke out into flags of the allies. including the Stars and Stripes, and other rockets broke out into figures of animals and grotesque faces. % The balloon ascension, ever new In point of entertainment, took place at 4.20. The big bag rose high in the air. carrying its lone passenger, Joe Laboeuf, up above mother earth for a distance of some six or seven thousand educated pony: aerialists: the No man' is necessarily ul;nmo be-, cause he lives the simple life. feet. Just as the balloon was about 26 enter the clouds and out of sight asremgut cut [y ks money went to Sister Pearl, b. m. | Swwinec owned by J. S. McClure of Westfleld, | e | Xot in_ years has .the exhibit of S venpere were but fhree Beais In| suine and hogs heen as large as it is Seven horses started in the stake! this year C. D, Whitman of Water- race, the first event on the card. Anj o leads in (his deparimont with| - beavglt ver 3 roved ) Chesters, e dozen horses had Deem .otered | sleek and well conditioned and not a five horses are at the sgroumds, but| faulty animal to be found in the lot talgcichrp il o 3 | His exhibit includes a erand looking| { with parachute drop and landing in a tree in a field in close proximity to the fair grounds. Laboeuf was a lieutenant in the Royal Air force and was one of the offigial parachute testers of the ‘British army. He served overseas for four years. The concert program rendered by Tubbs' band was as follows: March, Pilgrim Commandery, Medley, Snyder’s, Waltz. Kisses, Selection, So Lonz. Letty, Overture, Raymond, Fox trot, I'll Say She Does. Jolson Operatic, The Girl Behind the Gun. Caryll Vandersloat John M. Swahn, director. March, Our Sammies, LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT. Herefords, Ayrshires and Guernseys Are Among the Cattle. The cattle exhibit is as large as ever this year. Many head of high grade cattle are on exhibition. C. A. Gager, Jr, has an exhibit of Here- ford herds which is in charge of Bur- rill H. Fielding. Getaway Boy, a hand- some two year old bull, from the Mor- gan Stock Farm, New Hampshire, ic attracting much attention as are a pair of trained heifer calves, trained and driven by Bonnie Fielding. Mr. Gager also has on_exhibition a num- ber of registered Shropshire sheep. George A. Kahn of Yantic shows a number of handsome Ayrshire cattle and a_registered Ayrshire bull. Round Hill Stock Farm, James B. Palmer, owner, has on exhibition two regis- tered Guernsey bulls, Other exhibitors are H. B. Howe, who shows Avrshires, = Stephen Ro- kowski. whe has on exhibition regis- tered Ayrshire cows, E. O'Brien, who shows a number of handsome Ayrshires. C. D. Whitman of Water- ford shows 16 zrade Jersey heifers. m B. Lathrop is exhibiting a pretty heifer calf. There are a num- ber of other exhibitogs. 0_pound boar, about %0 shoats, and| 3 Silver sow with a litter of seven pigs three weeks oid. Just to show how gentle the sow with her litter Mr. Whitman goes into the pen her freely and does the same with the husky boar. sitting on his| back and showi that he can be; andled witheut danger. J. B. Palmer of the Round Hill Stock Farm. Lishon, exhibits a fine <ow with a litter of seven and P.| Nawrocki of Yantic also shows a sow | and n‘me pigs. Berksh'rea are exhibited by Georze LePan of Norwich, who has a hand- some black bear and a grade sow with litter of seven pigs, while Ralph Taylor of Lebanon has a hoar and nalf a dozen pizs. Wenonan farms ex- i ! | hibits a fine looking lot of Berkshires| countl including two hoars. sow with Six p shoats and young hoar. Poultry and Pet Stoek. The largest disnlay in turkeys In the history of the fair is that seen| in the poultry shed this vear. Among the lar; it poultry exnlbitors are ! Schriver and Bond of. Groton. Theyv| are showing their never defeated Sil- ver Polish hen. The Gem Poultry | Yards of Norwich feature Wyan- dottes and Miss Florence Browning is showing Polish fowl and water fowl ducks and geese. Harry Main of Mystic is the largest single exh'hitor. He shows all varieties of poultry and water fowl. Serzeant James C. Dunn, who last year lectured at the fair on| a recruiting eamnaign, has the larg- est display of Orpingtons ever seen onr_the grounds illiam A. Weiles of this city has & remarkable display of blue ribbon stock cavies. One of the cavies class- ed as among the largest in the coun- weighs 444 ounces. Another cavie| hair nine inches tonz. Mr. Wells | udly points out te the visitor al| pair of Silver Agouti from Silver | King whe won first prize and a spe- -ial cup at the Boston Show this vear. There is al™ a black guinea pig whose parents won first prize a(l ‘he Boston and Lynn shows. The “artv-four ounce cavie’is a cream and i white ~f beautiful color. James L. Tourtelotte is showing Abyssinian avies with nursing voung. and also| rahbits. Bearded Golden Polish cockerels and wens are shown by N. J. Baker and! I. Eber Dennison of Groton shows; “olumbian Wyandottes, | There are also to be seen _in_the! vuitry shed gzenuine New Zealand “eds. Buff Reck Hen 8 € R I Reds, non-hearded Silver Polish hiras, White, Cornish chicks and pullets. 2 heaut'ful mair of Pekin ducks, Wild Mallard ducks. Mexican Ducks and many other varieties. € A ger, Jr., of this on_exhibition wild Feexe and goslings nd Bourbon Red Turkevs. Sheep. In pens near the main gate. _\'r.‘ Whitman has abeut %0 grade Shrop- hire sheep on exhibition. AUTOMOBILE SHOW. | This year the automobile show is| placed in a big tent, 180x40 feet_ and| malkes a fine display of the best Stan- dard pleasure cars and business vehi- cles. The exhibits are arranged in an| attractive way, with white pillars di- viding off the spaces and shields on the pillars containing the exhibitors’ names. Just_at the entrance is the Baird Tire Supply Co. showifz the well known Firestone tires, and next comes the Frisbie-McCormick Co. with a 3 1-2 ton Mack truck and a3 1-4 ton Reo truck which just arrived in time to_get into the show. The Maxwell-Chalmers service sta- tion, C. F. Klinger manager, shows a Maxwell touring car, 1921, a Maxwell five-passenger car, 1920, and a Max- well truck. Dodge cars age shown by the Jordan Auto Co. of Willimantic, which has a touring car, sedan and business car on exhibition. Julian L. Williams produces a fea- ture in a display of trucks. all o pneumatic insteag of solid tires. He has a 2-ten International chassis, a 11-2 ten dump body, and a 1-ton cov- ered express, all International, with a 3-4 ton Oldsmobile express. Ernest White is in charge of the Barrett-Hudson Co. display of a Hud- son sypersix, a four-passenger speed- ster, an Essex touring car and an Es- sex 'five-passenger sedan. The Little Liberty Six, a new car to these parts, was one of the sensations of the show, this being the first time that this five-passenger car has been seen here. It was driven up from New York Sunday by John Gorman, who was exhibiting it for Henry H. Mar- tini of New London. The car on ex- hibition has already been sold. The well known Cadillac makes up the display of the A. C. Swan Co. with a touring car, which is augmented by “Caddie” of the U. S. marine corps, which has seen long service at the battlefront in France and is now used exhibition two black Siberian | | city has| | Caboni tried to prevent the act. | Missiestppi e ] and Buick cars, the trucks from onme to five tons. Packard cars are represented by one 3-35 standard touring car exhibited by the Packard Co. of New London. Johnson’s society orchestra was fo- cated in the auto show tent, rendering a program of up-to-date music. L Fair Workers. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymend had quite a host of assistants in, the vari- ous departments of e faif. George D. Fiflmore was in charge of the of- fice and Arthur F. Wyman in charge of the eight turnstiles witir H. B. Dol- beare. Benjamin Palmer and Jonathan L. Johneon assisting. George E. Fel- lows had charge of exhibition hall, Lawrence Millea was publicity man, and Paul Fanning. George Mulien and Austin King were assisting in the of- | fice. Fred G. Prothero was in charge of the biz gate with Frank L. Arnold and Charles F. Revnalds. Arthur E. Shedd is cattle tlerk this vear. Calvin Swan sold tickets at the grandstand and Herbert Benjamin was ticket- taker. . Serst. A. C. Matthews was In charge of ‘the eight police officers on the grounds and Gus Lambert directed the fence guards. The day went by without any disturbance calling for the attention of the officers. An auto party of S0 people from Mystic attended the fair Monday. The 43 children from the county home have been invited and will attend the fair today (Tuesday). The auto ’'buses did a tremendous business Monday in carrving the; crowds to the fair and the trolley cars also traveled with good crowds, bu the line did not attempt to fill the full transportation requirements under the present strike condition: ranging Girl Lodgar at Police Station. There was one lodger at the police | station on Monday evening, a young girl about 19 vears of age, who came here from New York to join a side show at the fair grounds. On her ar rival here she was unable to locate the | manager of the show, B. F. Ketchem,| and, being without funds, applied for did ‘at police headquarters. For Interfering With Constakle. Dominick Caboni of New York was arrested on Monday afternoon by Con- stable Meyer Blumenthal, accused of| trying ta interfere with Mr. Blumen- | thal in the verformance of duties. | Mr. Blumenthal was serving a writ of attachment on an automobile and| REVIEW OF PACIFIC FLEET IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY San. Francisco, Sept. 1.—A far fi g covemant of protection, forty-iwo gray siants of the American nav eamex from their overnight anchorage off Bolinas Bay. north of San IFrancisco | and. piloted personally by Admiral | Hugh Rodman. commander in chief, | swept toda through the Golden Gate and passed the famous nld battleship Oregon, the reviewing ship, in a spec- | tacle which thrilled a multitude of ! spectators. It view ‘here of | the new Pacific fleet efore ecre- tary Daniels 1d other national, state and municinal officia In addition to| these in the review, a in of mine supply and fucl skips later entered the harbor and cust anchor On every hill_and structure over- leoking the broad sweep of the harbor thousands gather the pageant. Not since May, when the Atlantic fleet visited port on its tdur of the world, had Francisco seen a naval review. Not few thrilled at the thought that flect had come to make its home Pacific waters, Majestically the long line of war- craft crept carefdlly through the stor- ied Gelden Gate. past the presidio mil- itary reservations and the once im- pregnable Old Fort Point, whose thick brick walls the engineers of ( war days built to withstand the solid shot of enemy frigates. past the moderr forts. Miley and Winfleld Scott. on the San Francisco side of the harbor, and under the lonz range guns of Forts Paker and Barry. hidden in the golden brown hiils on the opposite shore, where Mount Tamaipais stands sentinel to the Golden Gate As_the battleship Oregon the leading dreadnoughis. Telegraph Hill. a landmark famed for its asso- ciation with San Francisco's early hi tory. came into view. its rocky slopes ickly crowded with sixhtseers. Thence the fleet swung into the upper bay past Goat Tsland and came to rest while the harbor resounded with the shrillinz of whistles from scores of welcoming craft a the in passed by | | | BACKACHE IS A WARNING Norwich Poople Shauld Mot Neglect Their Kidneys. Backache is often nature's most frequent signal of weakened kidneys To cure the pains and aches, to re- move the lameness when it arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause—the kidneys, If you have pain throush the small of your back, urin- ary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells or are nervous and depressed, start treating the kidneys with a tested kid- ney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have Dbeen proved good and are especialy for weak kidneys. Doan’s have been used in kidney trouble for over 50 years. Corwich testimony L. A. Andrew Rock Street “My back had bothered me a There was a @ull, nagging across it almost eomstantly and was very anmoying. 1 bougiht Kidney Pills from Treat's Druz gave me great relief. of the highest re- pain that Doan's Store, and they Doan’s are werth: commendation.” Price 80c, at all deale: ply ask for a kidne Doan Kidney Pilils—the same that Andrews had oster-Milburn grs., Buffalo, N vs. Don’t sim- remedy — get THE INGREDIENTS OF BEER Carbonated Watér, Malt Sugar as a ed with hops and 6 or T per body, flave cent. aleohol. Our soft drinks contain the same ingredients. It is thirst quenching and nourishing. Try our Dry Ginger Ale, made from Carbona ed Water, flavored with Jamaica Ging- with er, Capsicum added, sweetened pure cane sugar, minus alcohol Manufac and sold by N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 552-2 tured Special attentlon to discases of the STOMAUH, BLOOD and LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 2. m.; 2-4 and 7-5 p. m. Phone: $21 D.J.Shahan Alice Building, Main Street. apri0TuTns offize; 321 Fairgrounds Meet us at the Converse Booth on the Midway next weck and The formalities hegan choring cf the Cregon Captain Ivan Wettingell, xposition grounds—norw —at 10 o'clock. About retary Daniels and ps historic vessel. As he auarterdeck and the naval form for his advent was fulfilled, the biz guns at Fort Seott boomed a salute of nine- teen guns. By this —coming single with the an- commanded by off the old e Mar 11 o'clock rty boarded reached the na time a long line of the fleet file—was approaching the Gate, led by the dreadnou New Mexico and with the dreadnoughts nad Idaho follo The Packers’ Attitude. The packers say that they do not put their stuff in co torage for profit. - They are merely keeping it| fresh “ér Freakfast. Mcney is the iast| thing they :Link about—when they 20! e bed at mizht—Lus Angeles Times Wil Turn the Trick. It & remedy is found that will take| the “prefit” out of “profitcering” the| trick’s turned —Savannah News. | Shah Of Pa ia COPYRIGHT PRESS ILLUSTRATING RERVICE, N. Y. ‘Who has entered into a treaty with Great Eritain, which is gre: Iy opposed and eriticized by France for recruiting service by Sergeant !\'gzon. 3 e Norwich Buick Co. Louis M. Manles, sboma Roderal mater and Italy. They claim that it prac. tically ~ establishes a protector: see how factory experts lay the | foundations of an honest tire. THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE The : Cht;lsea : S;fi;;s Bank | | Norwich, Conn., August 4th, 1919 The Board of Dircctors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- ireni six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on aund after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer, It Will Pay you to Se= the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transpertation Co., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- m. and Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays at 5 p. m.; days at 5 p. Thursdays New Londen 9 p. m. Passenger rat between Norwich and New York, $2.00 Staterooms, all outside, $§1.10, in- cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT !0 put your pus. ny befora tne pubilc. there is no medium Detter than rmrougn the ad- vartiziis columas of The Bulletim