Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 8

MOTHER' ‘Eallfonuz Syrup of Flgs" Child’s Best Laxative ““Ascept “California” Syrup of Figs ‘Saly-—look for the name California on 0 package, then you are sure your chfld !5 having and most md¢mless physic for stomach, rer and bowels. Jo\e its Pruity taste ch dottle. You Litke, Hartford, mg machines “Hariford Hartford, Meri- shipping crate den, combined Percy P. Hinckley ; Frank O. mm, or thread gange: Raiph Yok, N. Y, :mi P. A welding condenser parts: sen, East Hartford, combin Hinc! an Meriden lifter Ro memorandum book: G Stemford, garme Bridgeport, shel BFégeport, fuel bustion engines: wechanism ; slon device for shutiles Designs: Alfred B A C. vehicle wheel; John “old. Trads Marks: Chene outh Manchester, woven . fabries = the plecs (four fter pa there will port @ —1 Roheking “tae Cridle of Recklessly, stz is mitution ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE. Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves. Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus T ired! Despondent | Send for a| rocking reckless! Piils test uluod by the influenza o Aduigence in Jesses of any Write today f package sufficient for or e ment Etvita Capsules, for the bladder and kidn ELVITA DRUG CO, Beston, Mass The Fameus Eivita Remed es sold at | ol first-class drug stores. infla JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET in its mew location is in- stalling new equipment, a aew lighting system, etc., but teaching the by the same methods as used hereto- fore—ne new instructors— sxperienced certified teachers and the best of averything for our 1920 class of which we hope you'll be a member. WHY NOT ENROLL NOW ? same courses You ecan start any time but there is no time bet- ter than the present. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOGL 50 FRANKLIN STREET We sell Office Supplies, 1 Rent Typewriters, and do High Grade STENOGRAPHIC WORK i ~'l!!l YOU WANT to put your bust Tass before the public, there is no medi- ? “w through the advertising Bulletin B RV (Continued from Page Five) with an exhibit of household furnishings, | a; featuring the Barstow one-pipe heater, whose chief points are marked cconomy-in first cost and in use of fuel. The Multi- e 3;3‘: x’u‘;‘fé’f e ex peaches, les m‘mbm while : Fair View rm, Norwich, makes a biz exhibit of flawless apples, Dbesides ka.ruelt pears ‘of ‘fine, quality. .F._ Schofield wins at- ple range is another notable exhibit; both| tention’ by- an’ entry of cultivated high from the Barstow-Richmond Stove com- pany of Providence. The Hoosier cabjnet | wich, ‘makes"the only entry of Concord|. is also demonstrated, as well a3 the New Home sewing machine. Frank H. Bonn of Providence, Clarence Brown and Jo seph M. Lahn of Norwich assist Abner Schwartz in the demonstration. The A Firestone tires and Monogram oils, charge of A. F. Greene. The Crystal clectric washer and wring- er, as demonstrated by the Mallory In- dustries, for the Norwich Electric Co., the J. C. Lincoln Co. of Willimantic and other dealers, is proving its practical merits. William Campbell from Port Chester, N. Y., is in charge of this exhibit Mrs. W. A. McElney of Westfield, Mass., is selling novelties in brooches, specializing in hand-made filagree jewel- ry. Mrs. George Silberg is assisting her mother at the fair. Perfumes made from real flowers in California are being demonstrated at the fair, each customer recelving a 25 cent bottle free from the representative of the True Flower Perfume Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antis and daugh- ters of the Oldtown, Me., Indian tribe are occupying the usual concession space with baskets, sweet grass novelties, etc. Talbot's rings and novelties from the Providence, R. L, factory are on sale by L. G. Talbot and J. A. Waterman. C. A. Rathbone of Norwich is putting out his railroad guides and business di- rect as usual in a 10 foot space, asso- ciated with the International Correspon- dence school of Scranton, Pa., Thomas E. Burke in charge. Stevens’ dai Jn rations, poultry and hog rations, manufactured by the Park & Pollard Co. of DBoston, are attractively displayed. Handsome necklaces are Morris Mallove from New London, to- gether with watches, silverware and jew- elers’ products generally. 2 ties of automobile goggles, glasses and shell glasses are Harry Schuster from Provi- featured by Tm_ fills o trolas | eriod Talking Machine Shop, Norwich, big space with player, pianos, Vie- and the Modernola. A special 2 Brunswick is featured, rest of the crowds. A. Curland, Gerald Goldfaden and George Farrell have charge. Commercial school has a of the The Norw: distribution depot hall, <Jrer\xaod by 1, in th\, center nirs, “No Trespassing” signs are given out to farmers. L. es for m and a Educator shoes for children ited by The Mode! Booterie, 132 eet, Norwich. - Joseph Alexander ge of the well arranged display. e Art-Craft roof, in two colors, as applied by the Nu-Art Tile Roofing Co., is demon- s of Nor- r's sale of jewelry, con- ¢ Quality Engraving Com- d attracts. a_crowd to ns. Names ang 'ree, Wwhile yom The Worth Specialty Shop, 74 Main shows the latest fall models In , in beaded and embroidered tri- charmeuse and minuette. F. Greene Co. of Norwich shows | crowds during Monday. i bush . blusbarrie: James Murphy, Nor- grapes and quinces of fine appearance. Vexétables and Grain. Always an interesting class. this partment:'of the fair was inspected by The exhibitors inelude Alexander Ballantyne, Crotor Calvin ‘L. Swan, Norwich; Mrs. E. H. Bindley, New Landon, with. twenty-seven varieties .of fine vegetables; George H. Beckwith, Montville; - Walter, C. Tanner, Voluntown and Alex S. Tanner, Volun- town, Supt. James B. Chapman, of the Nor- the Annex with a splendid showing of corn,. cabbage, squashes and *pumpkins, apples, pears, peppers, carrots, seven Vis rieties of sweet corn, fine tomatoes and potatoes, beans, etc., & credit to the town and -the county, as Wi as to the ener- getic farmer who ralced and grewthem. For the thirty-first year, Jares phy, of 305 Washington strect, Norwich, exhibits -a_prime coltection includin twenty-efght varieties of vegetables feature being sugar mangels which eve: body inquizes about. year Mr. Murphy has had success with ihese vegetables, which he feeds raw to} hie cows and cooked to poultry, and Which are alwavs relished. He harvested about twenty bushels of man- gels this season. The attractive collection of vegeta- bles from Quinnipeag Farm, New London, the summer home of Mrs. B. H. Bindley, of Pittsburgh, shows What her gardener, Willlam Carter, Who arranged the ex- hibit, has grown after one year's culti- vation of & half-acre garden. Domestic Arts. Beautiful examples of needlework are credited to Misg Rosalynd Cranska, Mrs. R. M. Douglass, Mrs. Mozell, Norwich, Mrs. Belle Worthington, Marion Davis, Mrs. Anaa Demembru: Mrs. James Farrell, George Pillar, Tantic, Gladys Upton, Miss Ella M. Clark, E. 1. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Mrs. John O. Peck ham, Mrs. H. D. Rallion, Mrs. Fannie Lamb, Mystie, Mrs. Edward F. Griffiths, Mrs. E. G. P. Sherwood, Mrs. Emest La- throp, Annie Weiner, Miss Lillie M. Haines, New London, Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Annie Caulkins, Mrs. H. L. Cook, Mrs. J. L. Bailey, New London, Mrs. Harvey Spaulding, Mrs. Homer Lerose, Lillian Browning, Jessie Browning, Mrs. Fremont Vergason, Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. ¥. B. Fisher, Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, Mrs. Hattie Henderson, Mrs. Blumen- thal, Miss Mary Kilkenney, Albert Hunt- ley, Mrs. K. Mosesian, Mrs. Paul Massey, Mrz John Quinn and Mrs. L. Ribarik China Painting. Twenty-seven Dleces ~are = entered by Henry Lathrop. Inez Edminston, Franees- Swan zand Ruth N. Fiteh, all under 13, enter some very meritorious needlework. This de- partment ig‘in charge of Mrs. Mary Rol- lins, Mrs. C. D. Sevin, Miss Ruby Vaughn and Miss Marguerite Richards Fair Netes. For the second year, Mrs. Annie Epps is ia charge of the women's room, proving a neat and efficiént thatrén. Fire extinguishers have been placed about the bullding’as a reassuring guard measure.. Henry Lacy'is again :ct\n" ae waten- man of Exhidition hall. « Members ‘of thé W. C. T. U. were ex- with town farm, fills the center tables of}. For_the second| safe- | e bressing gratitude Monday because for Sa;:," e o, Mansfleld. | the 18th or 13th year John H. Ford ia o franoied b7 8 ¥a-lagain providing free lce for the prohibi- tion” witer ‘codler. (George A. Sydleman was- assisting in looking after the “exhidits Monday, prov- ing 2 valuable aide as the result of many on D. Houston looks ng for the Home,” is the Plaut-Cadden il o Company, hich shows local patriotism filling 175 feet of floor A big hit is made with Magni- h Japanese teakwood, hand! hall clocks, Seller's sewing machines, the won- 1 Crawford combination talking ma- chine and plaver piano, Victrolas. graf- Members of the firm ana tants are explaining the e articles in the big dis- feet with thiifty decorative ev- and shrubs, cut.flowers, and ental trees, arranged by and in Oat, 2 member of the ith appealinz posters is o Near Tast Rellef, in Hartford. ectric Company e suction sweeper, the s and George L. Bot- these pra 1 house Marsh, Boston, Miss hibiting novelties in jewelry, " brooches, necklaces, Mexican ion of the broider-fast needle is given by Miss Rose A. Connor, York. s popcorn, peanuts, Tait Broth- cream and cones are sold by ew England Co: lonery Company, i Manager. John and Miss Tda Bilumenthal have charge of the ice cream Flowers. Entries are made Hill N lways popular class m P. Carty, Quaker e County Home, Smith avenue, Norwich; Walter C. Tanner, Voluntown ; Mrs. A. B. Burdick, Preston; Mrs. J. O. Peckham, Norwich; Mrs. George H. Beckwith, Montville and W. F. Brown, Norwich, whose exhibit of 500 varicties of dahlias includes a good line of the late John L. Slocombe’s new secedlings. Cake, Bread and Honey. There are few exhibitors in this class, but they make up in quality for Hmita- tions in quantity. Tempting cake, bread and biscuit are entered by Mrs. John | O. Peckham, Miss Florence Browning ana Mrs. Edwin F. Cole, of Norwich. Aiss Browning sends her usual fine va- ty of fruit preserves—36 cans— and varieties of pickles. Allen Latham, Norwich Town, makes an ctive showing of first quality strained honey, arranged as a foil for a colony of bees at work with proverbial ustry and for prime honey in the comb. o 25 Frait. Exhibitors in this class are H. E. Howe, Yantic; Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr., ot New London, with a high gride showing of canned varieties; Walker C. Tanner, Voluntown, whose entries include fine cranberries; Thomas Whipple, showing everbearing raspberries which attracted — | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WOETH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 wholesome and thor- ocughly cleansing cathartie for constipa- tion, biliousness, headache, and eluggisi bowels. Lee & Osgocd Ca. ii|that of the late John Hurley H 1 years' experience. assisting Mr. Cook, who has been .the painstaking entry clerk for over 15 years. Late Monday afteznoon some nice look- ing Golden Bantam seed corn. was brought in by F. L’ Kanahan of Lisbon. Officer Patrick Sheehan did trafiic duty at Backus corner, having been employed by Selectman Bailey to look out for that spot. In the rush hours just after noon and when the crowd was retirning from the fair it took all that the trolley company and the public service cars could do to handle the travel. Sergt. A. C. Matthews, Sergt. John H. Kane and Officers Fenton, Dombroski, Delaney, Ebberts and P. Murphy were on duty on the fair grounds. Secretary James Hammond of the New London Chamber of Commerce at- tended the fair with Mrs. Hammond and a party of New London people. One of the faces missed this year was with his Pleasant Day newsstand, which for years in succession had occupied the same placs on the midway. There i to be a demonstration of chicken killing and dressing in the farm bureau tent this afternoon at 2 o'clock. F. Valentine Chappeil and family of New London were among the visltors at the fair. Between 2.30 ;and 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. the streets of Norwich looked like 2 deserted - city, since everybody seemed to be at the fair. Restaurants were filled to their capaci- ty by the incoming crowds after the fair Was over. ANTIQUES EXHIBITED AT GRISWOLD. CHUCRCH ANNIVERSARY (Special to The Builetin.) Jewett’ City, Sept. 6.—That it was a happy though tto arrange for an exhibi- m of antiques with the 200th anniver- |8ary of the First Congregational church of Griswold was evident from the remark- able interest shown in the collection on display Sagurday and Sunday. Prominent among these was the exhibit by L. D. Howe of valuable curios and relics of industries and wars of former days in New England. The explanations given by the exhibitor contributed much to the pleasure of the spectators. There Wwere to be seen among the old industries of New England samples of spinning and candle making utensils. Much attention Wwas attracted to the 20 Springfield mus- Lets, all different in pattern, and 10 swords, no two alike, which had seen service in early ware. cartridge boxes known to have been in use during the Revolution 28 well ‘as the wars of 1812 and 'of the Rebellion. Many were ‘interested in a plow ‘which ‘was the property of General John Tyler, ‘who was a brigadier general in the Revo- lutionary and French and Indian wars. Mr. Howe also had to show a valuable file of personal letters written by soldiers on the eve of the Battle of Bunker Hill; also an old aeccount book showing a list of ‘the food in the last rations served out to Canterbury troops before this notable contest with the Red Coats. ‘There wers two curiously wrought swords that'were taken from a British battleship sunk in the Dardanelles previ- ous to the Crimean war. One exhibit much prized by Mrs. Howe ‘was 2 cannon ball fired by the British into Fort Griswold. There were simples of goods carried i drummers’ kits which were made in the woolen mill at Jewett City in 1822; also fine < goods *woven in Hopeville at about that dats. ‘Among many files of interesting old newspapers was one printed in Newport giving a full ‘account of the surrender of Cornwallis. There were. also a number of tools which were - manufactured by Isazc Glasko. Very few of the hundreds h |0f people who passed through the curio hall: into " which ‘the - chapel had been Azain this year Mrs. Edward Cook is | 118, A collection of | trans(.rm:fl»wm -aware uut -o'muq rare and, valuable antiqués wore to. be homes of old line, fami. 3 g ;K retul a fouch can time _antedating . thé Révolution, m by H. F. Paul of Jiwett a(y~ xha next: exhidit was: T¥'s homy Pewter tea Dot tomu;(-ly uséd Swned by the illustrious Susan’ (Th son) Terry. * A silk shawl known to’ha by hand in 176, loane Roby. Anh’ Ind - 7 M#s. Chauncey. an arrowhead exhibit, found within the borders of rold. An old time kerchief and vest onee fln property of David K, Terry. A Arba Browning’s - valuable ‘was also loaned and included A set of fancy goose quill pens. A sandbox used for blotting. A prayer book and test books of a-for- gotten date. A warming pan of fl\e 14th eentury. A book which attracted much atteen- tion, published in 1799, entitted X-nutnflul Beauties for Young Ladles. Ancient pewter porringers and. a bel- ection Been made | sult of over 200 years of collecting, i by physicians for 20 years 2 lows of olden times. Dr. S. H. Holmes' collection from Jew- ett City. for which several hundreds of dollars have been refused. Dentists' turnkey 100 yaara old. Tatch key, hour ‘glass, whiskey flask (now obsolete), andirons and shovel, all {of dates previous'to 1685. - Hand woven straw hat of 1790. Pewter tea pot, porringer and spoon. Candle stick, candle snuffer and tray {200 vears ol ’ Hatchet and Washington shoe buciles. From Mrs. E. F. Burleson In Jewett City: Anclent catechism, select esllection, one. of the few copies of the ofd, eld Hieroglyphical Bible. Sermons by Levi Hart, D. D., of 1762, the second pastor of the church. A proclamation by Samuel Huntington and a rhuch prized autograph letter of | Gen. George Washington. uabla collection, relics from the Colenial period. Tongs and shovel, Windsor uff box, wooden cheese knife, fork, book of sermonms, tallyho broiler, large and small. fireplac waster, mug, plate, inkwell, sheep call, his great-grezi-great-grandmother’s slat- backed chair, date of 1720. > Miss Bessie Burton added especial in- terest to her exhibit by her personal at- tractions, for she was there herself, clad in a gown of wedding silk made and worn at the nuptials of a ‘long paseed age. The handsome dress, with Misa Burten, made 2 ‘combition that 'people stood to admire more than once. Among here collection was to be seen a rocking chair of 1770, Colonial dresses and shawl, a mirror and -ladder back chair of 1680, a bell cast from the first Preston City church bell, 2 woven basket of. 1760. A collection of plate and ancient sam- ples from Mrs. G. H. Jénningm. " A.300 year old army hat and picture from Mrs. Vietor R. Campbell. Mrs. W. C. Brown of )«" Y.r‘l sum- mering in Griswold, a valuable “velvet picture, the handiwork of artists’ of an- other age. - Miss M.- AL Burdlrx‘e collection from Jewett City A trefcher of 1850 from .wiich food was eaten, a hand ‘tape leom, ecrly Co- lonial" candlesticks, elippers, pewter plat- ter and plate, beer mug, éandelabrs, an- ciént stays, of a surprising sort, worn by the beauties of 200 odd years ago, 2.180 a book of James Dana's scrmons. In the Brewster coliection were & Ml- low, -lanterns and candlesticks. The Edmonds family sent pewter phte. 2 Norwich Courfer of 1819, a hat made in house across the river in hat factory, corset stays, machine for twisting"-rope.; shuttls, chareoal flat, padloék, bobbdins land a sword worn by Calvin"Woodward |in the war of 1812 A Mrs. J. B. Sweet ioaned a cup and Baucer over 200 years old. - The mertar and pest)e ‘wers from Dr. J. P. Gorman. From Mrs. Stanten Main there was.a mother of pearl! fan, 2 day cape and shoulder shawl and samvles, all of the | Colonial period. ~ W. B. Montgomery and I. D. Howe, dressed in powdered wigs and Colonlal suits, had listed and wae ready to :ke information to.the .ancient. history econ. nected with the ant’cue exhibits. chairs, tuning WINDHAM COUNTY CHURCHES OF FIFTY YEARS AGO | The following are the names of th. 1 clergy of Windham county of fifty yaam 2go (1370) as recorded in the state reg: ister: A Rev. Henry F. Hyde of Pomfret was the Windham county registrar of tne General Association of Congregational Churches of Connecticut. The clersy Rev. W. W. Atwater, South Kii-| Rev: Nathaniel Deach, Wood-| Rev. Thomas M. Boss, Putnam; David Breed, Abington; Rev. Sum-| Eastford; Rev. 5. H. Fel- Fellows, Wauregan; Rev. Francls Wil- liams and Rev. C. E. Griggs, Chaplin; Rev. C. P. Grosvenor, Canterbury; Rev.| Henry Herrick and Rev. J.. W. Kings-| bury, North Woodstock; Rev. B. B. Hop-| kinson. Ashford; Rev. H. F. Hyde, Pom- fret; Rev. C. M. Jomes, Hampton; Rev. A Bevs Jebn M. William Phipps, v EE th East Wood- stock ; Rev. Charlex N. Seymour, Brook- lyn; Rev. Andrew Gunning, Rev. Thom- as Tallman, Thompson; Rev. Jeremiah Taylor, West Killingly; Rev. George -J. Tillotson, Central Village. Rev. P. S. Evans of Willimantic was clerk of the Ashford Assoclation of Connecticut Baptist Convention. The Baptist clergymen were: Rev. Sylvester Barrows, Woodstock; Rev. Joseph B. Brown, Moosup; Rev. Luclen Burleigh, Plainfield; Rev. F. B. Dickerson and Rev. Peleg Peckham, Sterling; Rev. C. B. Rockwell, South Woodstock; Rev. A. Robbins, East Killingly; Rev. Thomas|p Terry, Brooklyn; Rev. Chester Tillden Willimantic; Rev. W. L. Walden, Platn- field; Rev. Charles Willet, Putnam; Rev. A. W. Jefferson, Ashford; the lat- ter was the only “Frec Will" Baptist in the state. Rev. John Willlame, D.D., of Mid- dletown was bishop' of “the Pfl!ea‘.lnt Episcopal church. The clergymen were: Rev. R, Camp, Brooklyn; Rev. J. "W. Clark, Putnam; Rev. G. A. Coggeshall, Danielsonville: Rev. John. H. ‘Gilliatt, Pomfret; Rev. I W.:Hallam, Windham. The presiding elder of the Norwich district . of - the = Methodist Episeopal church was Rev. George W. Brewster, Danielsonville. The clergyThen: Rev. Rev, ner " Clarke, | { 1 From the Albert Burton home, &' val- |/ horn, |] {Joscph W. Batdwin, John - SAFETY FIRST! genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, To Adress Box 777 Rev. O. E. Thayer, East Woodstock. .. The only Universalist church county was at Scotland, Rev. S vis, pastor. There were two Unitarian the state, one being in Brookly Rev. Thomas T. Stone, pastor, The Very Rev. James Hughes man - Cathélic church. The McCabe, Moosup; Rev. Wmltnnnt:c. Rev. sonville; Rev. Eugens J. Vygen nam. F. L. Bruycker, Put- “D‘GA\IZAflo\' COMMITTEE ON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' sist_in the. reorganization of a real chamber of commerce, one that will be a community asset, has been ap ted by Charles F. Wells, president of the nres- ent chamber of commerce. The commit- tee hold their first meeting on Tuesday evening to consider the plans for the re- 1 organization. . The following are the members of the committec: Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Joseph S.| Adams, Willlam H. Allen, Arthur F. An- drews, Gen. Willlam A. Aiken, Herman Alofsin, Sr., Frank G. Aubrey, Willis Austin, Nelson J. Ayling, Albert J. Bailey Thomas H. Beckley, Edwin Il Baker. Jr., IL. Barnes, Barzillai P. Bishop, Arthur H. Brewer, Allyn L. Brown, M. I. Beergstreseses, Charles R. Butts, Jchn B. Caron, Clarence B. Carpenter, Frederic W. C Herbert B. Cary, James L. Case, George W. Car-| roll, Harry M. Clark, Percival W. T Albert H. Chas Archa W. hap- | Coit, WARNH\GI Unless you see the name *‘Bayer” on tablets, you are not gettmv genuine Aspirin prescribed Accept only an tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bub a few cents—Larger packages. Awpirin fsthe trads mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monotceticacidester of Salicylicacld —-WANTED— Local Dealer IN NORWICH AND VICINITY FOR A WELL KNOWN LINE OF MEDIUM PRICED, HIGH GRADE PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND EQUIPMENT FOR YOLUME BUSINESS IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY , BULLETIN CO. in the shank, Joseph W.:Cartis. A. Da-| hes in|J. A, Ferguson, John E. Fitzgerald, Cal with | vin H. o than A Gibbs, Samuel Goldberg, Louis Hartford was. vicar general of the Ro- Gotthelf, Joseph H. Hall, Frank Hemp- clergymen |Stead, Willlam F. Hill, F. Leon Hutchins, were: Rev, F. Dellanzer and Rev. 1. 3. |Edwin Higgins, C. J. Isbister, C. Q. Ives, H. Princen, Daniel- | €x2nder Jordan, Roy L. Judd, Rev. W. A - citizens' advisory committee to as- | Advertisement Will Rfl]l —_— = AUTO-‘IOBILE ACC -SSORIES you ) the regutation Telo is weak ahd noeds z charging. The Norwich Weldin; OI. the Vim Unit your_ma nut St JINGO ! and proved safe by millions. |av That Sounds “Gese USKIDE SOLES AND PANGO = Guaranteed for Four Meonths: * I Surely Will Try GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING ©O. 85 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA. Prep. Them st Auto Radlators REPAIRED AND RECORED Troroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repaived GAS TANKS AND PANS TO Cf DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 433 MAIN STREET, (Eaet Sidet ORWICH, CONN. “‘unbroken package’’ of othache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- Strictly American! | { IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT — CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street Norwich, C OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF Acl KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weed Werk |Louis M. Crandall, Willlam H Crutek- 2% Jeremiah J. Desmond, Dr. James J. | Donohue, Frank J. Fagen, J. T. Fanning, Fris] Charles A. Gager, Jr, !Henry H. Gallup, Joséph A. George, Na- |Charles V. James, Oliver L. Johnson, Al- Keefe, Stephen J. Kehoe, F. V. Kne\lle Harry M. Land, Cliaton E. Lane, J. LaPierre, John M..Lee, Chulu B Lee Blacksmithing in all its brasches | Walter F. Lester, Arthur F. Iibby, Her- Ibert M. Leerou, J. J. \‘nAulXfle Jnseph Timothy C. Murphy, Chu-uu D voyu 07 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET William H. Oat, 8. B. Palmer, Nelson J. | Parker, Arthur L. Peale, H. G. Peck, Charles W. Perkins, Fred G. Prothero, {Fratk H. Pullen, Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, Frank E. Ricketson, E. O. Redier, {John F. Rogers, Martin Rozyckl. L. Henry Saxton, Charles A. Saxton, |Abner Schwarts, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, Poter Sellas, Chauncey A. Sherman, Charles 1. Smith, Leonard O. Smith, N. |y {Bugene Smith, C. Edward Smith, D. T.| |Shea, William -A. Semers, Mrles E.| Standish, Will L. Stearns, Charles L. | |Stewart, Arthur E. Story, Judge John M. Thayer, Henry Tirrell, Edwin A. Tracy, Charles Twist, Henry H. Vigmot, Ewald {R. Yon Hornig. Charles ¥. Wells, Joseph Veymouth, Frank L. Woodard, Joseph | C. Worth, Lewis M. Young, George H LEGAL NOTICES AT A (Olfl'l' |at Montvili of !ont\\fls 2 A D. 13 Present-- OF PROBATE HELD and for the District day of Seplember DAN D. HOME, Judge Estate of Margaret Fitzgerald, jata, et ontville, in said District, déceased. The Administrator with - the will me- exed appeared in Court and filed a Writ- cation alleging that said estate in settiement in said Court, and sell certaln rea cstate, fully ‘Q- he in an order to 1t 18 wmnflu.on rd That “said and clermined al Room ® le.— Probate Cour Young. said District. on the 10t ber. 4. D. at 10 o'clock in the fere- noon, and that notice of the pen: of It is easier to pass a New Years|said application, and of s.'t: o | resolution than it is to keep it . be given by thé nublicstion of me in The Norwich Be!- Dodm Agree That Present Day Foods Do Not Supply Enough Phosphate—A Vital- ly Necessary Element. Organic Phosphate Is What People Need. It nervous people would eat more old- they and even the despised circus peanut, would be helpcd vonderfuily Rye bread is fine also, and so are len- tils_and unpolished rice. This is because these mn‘ are rich in phosphorus, cell in the body. in modern prepared foods to do over 40 T cent. of the men and women of Amer- ca very much good. “skin and bone. In order to supply this eficiency prescribing organic phosphate. feeds the starving nerves just what they TODAY L. D. Bentley, Rev.: H. 8. Ramsdell, Rev. Charles Morse Putnam; Rev. G. {W. PBrewster and Rev. S. Leader, Dan- felsonville; Rev. W.' Emerson, Rev. 'T. B. Gurney, East Thompson; Reyv. Nelson Goodrich, Eastford; Rev. A. A Pres- brey, N. Grosvenordale; Rev. George . Reed, Willimantic;: Rev. O. Robbins, Franklin MaChine Unien| 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Mlekmm Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- ‘LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve' Gear applied to all makes of Cor: liss Engines, Engine R:;:, onr- Fuvrde-u.c. R l. Shafting, Hangers, Pulhy: ings, Ceuplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hnd. Genera!’ Mill Regairs. 8pecial machinsry of all kinds. | Fair An $4,500 — PURSES — $4,500 Don’t Fail to See Prof. Harold D. Cates Make Thrilling Parachute Drop From Aeroplane Over the Fair Grounds This Feature Will be in Addition ‘to the Regular Balloon Ascension at 5 P. M. This Afternoon. Today’s P 10 A. M.—Judging Fruit, Ete. 10 A. M.—Judging Private Teams 1 0 A. M.—Judging Caitle, Sheep 10:3¢ A. M.—Judging Juvenile Dept. - ATHLETIC EVENTS TOMORROW Admission—Adults 50c; Children 25¢, Automobiles 50c -No Increase In Admission Prices—No War Tax - Tells Weak Nervous People What to Eat to Grow Vigorous! Bitro-Phosphate 2 Common |a Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin ple know, this is a vital l-'.em«nl of not only the nerve cells, but of every other There isn't enough organic phosphate of phosphorus, physicians in New York are which e The mest popular orsanic phosphate and one that every druggist dispenses i3 NEW LONDON COUNTY aper having a cirenlation -; t jeast three days prier tc d that retwm heart Conrt DAN D. HOME. Jodgs above and foregoing s a true ewpy =) SUSAN F. HOME, Clesk. z, and be made to the .or i known as Bitro-Phosphate and comes in | — tablet form all ready for use. A few grains taken with meals supp just the organic phosphate that mo: 200ds lack, and if taken regularly, say ten |pio. (7 |grains with each meal/ ought to have a | | wonderfully upbuilding offect in 2 few ! {weeks on ‘peopld who are weak, become | sily fatigued, lor are growing old and | = couraged before their time. Speaking of people who are easily fa- tigned, who lack ambition, nerve force and are ofttimes thin, weak and sad! Attest sepid TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION who took tha n Mancheeter or ic_jitney Saturda: Riilroad St Wi. 5 and receive their sepTd lacking in firm, healthy flesh, Joseph Harrigan, formerly = visiting, specialist, TO | Northeastern ispensary, New York, N cays: “Patients who were apparently | physical wrecks, who foolishly thought they needed only a blood tonic to enrich New London (Norwich) Line wcal, graham bread, dried |the Dlood, have come for treatment, 2 : fashionsd oatmeal, gr f;‘“ il T4 | trembiing and shaking, their nerve foros Enjoy this cool, over beans and peas, the yolks of many eSE%, | imost exhausted, and in many such cases the administering of Bitro-Phosphate has produced seemingly . magical results” | Physicians and hespitals have for some | time recognized its value, especially in nervous conditiens. So much so that Dr. Frederick Kolle, author of cal text aight trip down the Sound and reach your destina- books and editor-in-chiet of %. Y. Phvei- ||| tion happy, refreshed and clans’ “Who's Who," is led o' mike this R statement 151 “Bitro-Phosphate shoul be prescribed satisfied. Excellent | by evers doctor and used by every hospi- tal to increase strensth and nerve force e & and to enrich the blood.” S That is why o many people of today | Any man or woman who desires to be- ) are nerve sick, weak. run-down, have no|come more vigorous and energetic; to! Lv New London daily, inciud- ambition and in many cases are simply |build up nerve force and endurance: to} ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav= ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. [{L NEW ENGLAND STEANSHIP CO. fill out undeveloped Lollows and remew; old-time ambition can procure this simple | Temedy at Lee & Osgoods, or any drug | store. People who desire more will power, a | keen, alert mind and stur@y body, are: using Bitro-Phosmhate all over Americe | today with splendid results TOMORROW {“You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.,” {No Salad Complete Without : Thumm’s Home-ivlade Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Streer MISS JOSEPHINE PEARCE, GRADUATE NURSE SPINAL MASSEUSE. PROFESSIONAL NURSING BY THE d Races rogramme: 1- P. M~Band Concert P. M.—Racing Begins Free Vaudeville Between Racen § P. M.—Ballsen Ascension o HOUR OR DAY. Residence 39 Academy St., Danielsam. 185 Tel WHEN YOU WANT to put your ness before the Jublic, there h--E um betler tnan columns of The n&g o