Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 9

b AORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1szu BIG OPENING DAY AT BROOKLYN FAIk hy t] cattle show was not as|plants were xr::“'.;syn:- as it has been in the|turnimg out berries on August 13 past. Some of the finést herds in theland are still 0. e county were mot represented. QOme fal-} ., seetiom of the éxhilbison hall was ) mer told of offering a man §10 JSt 0} ;;on over te the use of Miss Charlotte frookiyn Sept. 32.—Ons of the larg-iat least half of the regular yearly &t-|pring o pair of oxen and a calf to the &} kol s B « crowds ever en tair | tendancs at the fair and makes of it an| ;" hut ‘the man turned down the offer, |2, Oven- fleld secrstary for the Red unds atiended the first big Datred-| o tne that he could spare ne|CrosS in eastern the remark of one man on the This shortage o Telp day of the | exhibition that is always sure of annual exhibitien of the Windham | age. tmie for such a purpose. The exhibits in all the strictly tural departments made up in qualif got much attentioni dyring the day and ted quantities of lMterature set- forth what the great mercy or- ization is doing in these post-war and what it stands prepared to do extension This years fair is not much different from fairs of the past decade. The lines exhibited are practically the same. That i L ., for what some divisions lack-|days LT Ware. ware Gat sties UGG I Sine, B4 2 i quantity and the observer was ot |in the way of and spectal work g g g to} % long without being convinced that|as-the needs of any particular commu- the fact that the farmers have bben so short of help all season that they could not even, as the fair approached, find o Rhids the time to bring to the grounds and x 'ml““‘h. nm“'wmu'lm‘ ey th‘:fl;. fange for showing many products of the | ibition bullding, Which was _thronged farm and many fine spec g Exhibits by Brook- feck that would have added greatly to[IWOUERRRS (U0 bury granges were really show. splendid” and set a standard that friends of the fair would like ta have seen emu- lated throughout the building. Only » pessimist of hepelessly dark vision could have stood before these grange without feeling the call of the land and semsing the supreme im- portance of husbandry. To an epicure these grange displays were little less than an indistent temptation. One mighy say thet there wWas about everything. from soup to nuts in the sections that had been so.skillfully and attractively arranged by the grange members. I these exhibits were examples of many features of special agricultural, nity seems to demand. Clese beside the Red Croas section was another devoted to the interests of Relief organization. Mrs. charge of this dis- scores of interested story of what Is being of the suffering Ar- w the relief qrgani- iteelf to save them and other horrors. A set of meea vividly to the minds of all the Armenians attraction the fair banner products of many kinds. } Just how stromg an for & great many is summed up in grounds my 30th year at- The ramark typifies bill given by some generous and sympa- thetic person. ¢ The Plout-Cadden cempany, of Nor- far- fwich, is occupying its usual space in the mer and his good Wife and family may [exhibition hall. Net many who wera ilve in abundance on the products of thejen the fair grounds Wednesday missed a townships acres of industry is their|visit te this section, where musical in- watchword while the rest of the world|struments were on display and much in (and all of its troubles) rolls by. use throughout the day. Neted in the Breeklyn gramge exhibit| The cattle show this year was met up were baxes of strawberries and raspber- to the usual high stang#rd of the Brook- ries grown by Judge Oscar F. Atwood of|lyn fair. The herds that would make a that town. The berries were delicious|great show are ip the county, and bet- and direct evidence that these fine deli-|ter herds than ever before, but the far- caces may be had in the fall as well as|mers could not get the help nor the time in the spring and early summer. Judge|to get them to Brooklyn. However, some Atwood said that he kept the blossoms|quality cattle were shown and the fact and runners picked off his strawberry|demonstrated that Windham county far- mers are coming to realize that there is more money in thoroughbred herds than CANDY SALE For Wednesday and Thursday Only Prices on our ! Cream and Soda [ u ; ” in herds of scrubs. reduced for || A group of Ayshires sMown by L. . Barstow and Sons, of East Killingly and this sale only i L another group of Guernseys shown by John Stromberg of Abington and regis- tered Jerseys shown by Harold Stome of Brooklyn bore striking evidence of what seme farmers are doing to improve county Tierds. The Barstow and Strom- berg animals were purchased as the re- sult of the Windham County Farmers association campalgn in favor of more thoroughbred herds. Another cattle ex- hibitor who had some fine animals at the fair was Henry Dorrance of Plain- field, who showed Ayshires from his Home Mill farm. A few sheep and goats were added ex-| hibits in the livestock dtvision. The poultry :#>w was another de- partment of the fair where the entries were not numerous this year, but there Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. To Make' It >Bluy Aftemoox;s We Are Offering This Sale SPECIALS FOLLOW Mixed Chocolates, freshly | Bitter Sweets . ... lb. 55¢ packed <o B85 |y Rich Nut Fudge, - | S R o {:ere ]f‘:me u:‘eb 1x>¢ns of various breeds. oy |A culling exhibition in this depart nuts 38 Fresh Made Assorted during the attermoon was o interest to M e poultry raisers.. Fresh Toasted Marshmal- Bens, packed in one Ib. Town teams and teams of oxen offered PR R bexes, ........ Ib, 90c an attraction during the morning hours of the fair in working contests conduct- ed in the space inside the track, A notsble figure at the falr Wednes- day was Joseph B. Stetson, of the town of Brooklyn. Mr. Stetson is as much a fixture at thé fair as any man may hope to be. For 52 years he was offi- clally connected with the organization in various capacities, acting as. the efficient secretary for more than 3 years, Mr. Stetson began 2s one of the ticket takers“at the main gate and from then S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET “Danderine.” A few After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness, cents buys was given Yjlants until-Aug. 1. After thet the|on gave his time ana effort for more| e s allowed fo bear and began|than half a century to make the fair & Success. Mr. Steason is a life member of the fair association, but has resigned all of his officss and he now finds time to really enjoy the show that he long strived to make entertaining for oth- ers. . busy place. The sarewd and fast-think- Ing salesmen favoritely described as fx kirs were more numerous than ever and | fully“as chargy with pep. {lucky, and served to add a lively bit of color and picturesqueness to a gala At 17(, The fair's midway Wednesday was a They gave the crowds a good time and something for their money, provided one was Afternoon as wsual, found the devo(:xx ®f racing crowding the grandstand an long the rails of the home and quarter stretches. They were there to See the races and seemed to enjoy them thor- oughly. J. Carl Witter was up in the judge's stand acting as starter and gave his usual high class service in this ca- vacity. The result of the races follows: Free for all class, trot or pase: Wheeler Gentry, ch. g, E. J. McBride . 44 Patsy Chatham, b. g son Fontaine . e tlia Ellle Scott, ch. m, €. H Michael .. 1 5 g Bell-at-Law, bl. m., C. H. Michael ......_ . Time: 2.21 1.4, 2.3, 2.41 -4, e i 58 1 2.24 12, Three minute class, trot or paee: Sautege McKinney, bl. George Bartholomew : s King B, br. g, George 3. EBrown R 333 Cressie br. m, Lester Seott. e s S 0 et Time: 2.48 3-4, 2.48 3-4, 2.50 3-4. Ladies® driving class: , Dayville, first. Mrs. Fred Leavens, Waure; ccond. Mrs. Frank Tillinghast, Central Viilage, third. rs. Robinson, Seotland, fourth. About 99 Der cent. of the number at the fair Wednesday came in automo- biles. ery kind of a machine from those with motors that could be barely heard in their smoothl operation to others that throbbe rated like | throng. Cars were everywhers on the ground One man who was curious to know just how many machines were inside tne gates volunteered to count them for The Bulletin man. ‘He hadn’t returned up to dark and apparently became bewlildered and lost in a mass of mach and fig- ures. Farm machinery bits, milking de- vices and other such things were shown In abundance at the fair and received a great deal of_attention. and o busy steam shovel was in the NOXWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active Demand beets, cantaloupe: Moderate De. For: lettuce, Tots, pep- s, cucumbers Slow Demand Squash, cabbage, tomatoes parsiey. Market Conditions. In spite of the cold weather ~which damages vegetables, offered is abundant. general were frm. The se: is drawing to much effected ing supplied now being offe any tim Beans Caulifiow iiberally by ire seems to be a lowering of prices in the grains. The produce, grade, price received by Wholesalo commission men and dealers: Frutt. Cantaloupes, native, $3.00 bu, Apples, native, 75c-$1.00 bkt. Peaches, native, $2.00-2.50 bkt Plums, native ,$1.00-1.50 bkt. Pears, native $1.00-1.50 bkt. Wild grapes, native, $1.25 bkt. Vegetables. Beets, native, 75¢ doz. bu. Carrots, native, 75c doz. bu. Parsley. native, 40-60c doz bu. Radishes, native, 50c doz. bu. J. afauiry conxen September Fur Sale. Except that articles purchased at this sale will be stored free of charge until needed. C. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER orr. cHELSEA saviNGs AKX , “Gathered” Tde doz Volstead Meats, 7c b, e b 14-16c b, e b |iton and, Stoek Feeds. $40-45 ton T i : M | oL mn I I l Men Prize the Notable Utility of This Distinctive Hudson DAY one question towers above all the rest. That deminant issue is endurance—especially as it affects motor ¢ :onemy. It commandeers at- tention to the virtual exclusion of all else. | i i For men, who depend upon théreuéforevu-yay rapid transit, have come to know that endurance rules every phase of motor economy. P And, the marked preference for Hudson that this standard of judgement made ineviteble, is reflected upon every city street, every highway by which business men with country and suburban " teavel to and from business. s 4 Note the great numbers cf Hudson Coupes and Cabriolets. These two types are especially favored by busy men of consequence. Because 1 give luzurious, rapid comveyance in all weather and conditions of tra And because their reliability is sosure and steadfast, that not even a remote concern visits the owner as to his certainty of destination, or the dependable use of his car when he wants it. The supply of enclosed models, which we were abie to secure asa forihefanShdmmd,vZ'i“flbemed;;madeqnm‘ to prevent a recirrence of last year’s shortage. it we can, for the present, assure reasonsbly early delivery of a limited number of Coupes, Cabriolets, Touring Limousines and Limcusines, on orders that are placed promptly. / ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 ’ 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Service Station, Phone 1780 r\-r—{- 2 = = S e Ve e =5 = SIS i SUSFSSN SUSS merchandise. nited States would do something to act, amendment, itself, a number off Connec- ticut towns went through the formality of veting on license, although It do them any good. Eleven towns voled on the liquor ques. in some instances | were close encugh to make things inter- sting, even If there turned out nothing at stake. Busch onions, native, §0c doz. bu. - Lettuce native, $1.00-150 doz bl e Chinese Cabbage, mative, §2 doz o Gscerold- engive, native, $1.00 doz. B = rabi, native, 80c doz. MY : : : Gluten or 100 Tbs. native, S5c-40c_doz S weet corn, native: 18-20c doz ot S 8-3.00-1ox 30 T flower, native, 756-$3.00 doz s S Cucumbers, native §0c_dos maiive, 065110 dez. for 100 1bs. B e ey ity Reported by: E. L. Newmarker. ative, '$2.0 bu mative 9200330 % |0 pcumen vame 1 Tomatoes, native, 50-86c bkt SMALL TOWNS THIS ¥ Peppers, native, 75c-1.00 bkt Small town elections on the first Mon Spinach, native, $1.00 bu day in October, 1930, will be devoid of ; . native, §1 bb1 one feature of other years, which many Long Island $4.00-4.50 bbl |times made interesting contests between sweet, Virginia, _ $6.00-6.50 " and the r th present year will see no vote on the I Poultry Produce. cense question. One year ago, with n, alive, 34c-36c Ib. |faint hopes on the part of certair on, dromnd, 45cATS b {terests, that the wartime proa v d. 38a-42c Ib would ‘be Iifted long cnough to allow & “Fancy westerns” §3c-65¢ liitle saloon business before January 16. Conn. “Newlaid fancy” 920, and that the supreme court of ¢ or the constituti didn't the votes Towns, comprising o N 152-154 MAIN STREET Big showing of the latest Fall models in Serges, Trico- tines, Velowrs and Silks of Charmeuse, Georgette, Taf- feta, Tricotine and Satin — Sizes 16 to 44 — Regular values $35.00 and $39.50 RezoaY PRCE $24.5 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS We specialize on Misses’ Dresses, in Silks and the popular prices of from $16.50 to $24.50. Men and Young Men will do ‘well to look over our Fall showing of suits before purchasing. Our showing includes everything new and desirable for the discriminzating young man, and we guarantee our prices to be as low as is consistent with good dependable OVERCOATS ARE READY he Eagle Clothing Co. to be| lion, Coventry. Killingt: w Milford, Plainfield, Stonington, uftield and Windsor voted in favor.ef another drink, while the towns, Canaan and Plainville decided against the fes- tive schooner. | Miiford, The officie! returns »,A:;a that 7,185 cleven toSns expressed i the se question a3 r elec 4,190 favering Town. | Bolton Canaan ventry | Killingly { Mtiifora { New Muford { Stonington Suffield Windsor SUES FOR DIVORCE ON CLAIM OF HUSBAND'S CRUELTX Ina Waterman- S r of New Lon- don, who was man ber, now of N for divos court. . and sh olerabiy 1916. She asks to have the right to res {sume her maiden name of Waterman. The suit is returnable be e supers rt on the first Tuesday in Octo- COLCHESTER MAN BRINGS SUIT ON $1,500 CLABM Fred Fedus of Colchester has brought {suit in the superior court agaimst ibe National Supply Co., aNew York corpor- ation, with a place of business in Col- |chester. The suit is brought on the mon counts on a claim for $1.500 dating from Sept. 15, 1920. The suit is returi- able en the first Tuesday jm October. Ceanecticut Patents. \The following patents * were Connecticut inventors Sept. 14 Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, {switch mechanism. Thaddeus Severn, Bridgeport, 1920: electrié ratchet Altged Cotton and L. ford ,sheet metal wheel Joseph Glanz Hartford, repair of bi- cycle pedals, crank pedal. F. Keliner, Hart~ Alfred R. Humter, Hartferd, glass | working machine. - Robert W. Stevers, New Haven, nower pipe for paper making machinek. | Ernest W. Duston, Waterbury, rells ing_mill bridle, - | “Herbert M. Smith, New Britam, va~ Archibald D. Waters, New Britain, Ud | supporting device. Harry M. Breadwell, Plainville closed switch construction. diubert C. Hart, Usionville, polishing and buffing metal articles. John E. Lenhoit, Guilford, wreneh. Erwin B. Phillips, Stratford, design, box. Hartford Battery Mfs. Ce. Hartford,, storage batteries and parts—thereof. The States Co, Hartford, electrical, ansformers. o~ Everit Chemical Co., New Haven fire- extinguishing fiuid. The Torrington Co. Torringten, elet- Jeaners. - trie vacuum The WilcoX & White Co., Meriden, me—+ | chanical music-playing instruments andy music rolls therefor. | | | i Men invariably overestimate their | capacity. They never know when they have enough until after they acquire’ t00 much. CUT THIS OUT _ OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CAs TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS" AND HEAD NOISES 1t you know of someone Who is with " catarrhal deafness, head noi ordinary catarrh, cut out tais formula : hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor, sufferes * perhaps from total deafness. In England .« scientists for a long time past have " ognized that catarrh is & constitution: disease and necessarily requires constitue- tional treatment. pé Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are. s liable to irritate the delicate air - {and force the disease into the middie ear, Which frequently means total deafness, Q.. clse the disease may he driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which " equally as dan7zrous. The following foF~ | mula_which i used extensively in | | | tre: prove especially ef s to sufferers here who live undér ** more favarable climate conditions. - o Secure from