Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 8

The Bulletim Norwieh, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1921 WEATHER The temperature has became lower the region of the Great Lakes, and warm weather is now confined to the gulf and south Atlantic states There have been local rains within the last 2¢ hours in the Middle At- Jantic states. The outlook is for gen- arally fair weather and moderate tem- perature Tuesday and Wednesday east of the Mississippi river. Winds Oft the Atlantic coast—North of Sandy Hook—Moderate east to south| winds, overcast thick weather Tues-| day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to moderate vaciable winds, partly over. cast weather Tueslav. I Forecatt New England—Vartly cloudy Tues- day; Wednesday fair, moderate tem- perature. 9 Observations in Norwich ! The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday: gl Ther. Bar.! Tam. A 30.00] 12 m . con . 32.00¢ T N 30.00 Highest 7! west 56, Comparisons Predictions for Saturday—Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, showers at night and afternoon. Monday's weather—Fair, slightly warmer, northeasterly wind. STN. MOOX AND TIDER, n m. || p. m 09 || s.22f 04 202 | 01 2457 3.01 10.31 | 03 1119 | 06 | Morn 03 0.11] fter high water Tow | which is {allowec by flood tide. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gero anc¢ fam-| Ny have returned from a three weeks' | was spent in touring in They visited many pi of laces Miss Eva Pepin is spepding a week at Deean beach Mr. d Mrs. John Corcoran and; taug River, Mass., are vis- | Ring D, C Murphy of South A street. | Horedo: Frageau of Danielson spen the holiday visiting his folks on Provi- Sence street | Miss Matilda Stapher has returned to | the village after spending quite a few weeks visiting in New York state. Mrs. Pingres and family have re- turned from spending the past few weeks Groton Long Point, Charles McSheffery of South Boston, ted h folks over the holiday: Francis Murphy and Robert Cardie e Red Sox erday. took in the game between NORWICH C. E. UNION MET WITH SOCIETY IN FRANKLIN The fall meeting of Norwich Ch: Endeavor Union was largely tended Eat members from were fuesy of the Franklin society. eauti- 'ul surroundings and the hospitality of Franklin people made Meeting House hill an ideal place for such al rathering | The afterncon was spent in playing tames, under direction of Orrin F. Ma- ples. Dresident union At § o'clock in the town hall me nof Franklin church served an ap- petizing supper of baked_beans, salads, rolls, pickles, cake and coffee. At the evening servi which was | ael din the church, President Maples presided and Ied in the praise service Miss Groves zava vocal solos and Mrs. W. J. Tate wife of the church pastor. ed the devotlonil service. Interesting reports of the world's C. E. convention were miven by the two delegates, Miss Eugenia Dean and Miss Florence M Bennett. In her report Miss Dean stated that between 1.500 and 2.000 del- at- rday afternoon, when many the wo- n sRates Were registered in New York | during the convention. There are | Christian - Endeavor societies in 88 countries, many of which were repre- sented at the convention. In China there are 60.000 Endeav Dr. Clark, tounder of Christlan Endeavor, presided ¢ the convention and the singingz was ed by Homer Rodeheaver and Percey | Foster. Thers were 15.000 delegates in the large parade. Some of the dele- Fates led meetings on street corners with success, a thing New York people | wald would be impossible. The siogan of the convention was A Warless World In 1923. Can we have it? We Must! Miss Dean in the course of her remarks smphasized the need of Bible study After another by Miss Groves Miss Bennett gave report_as fol- | ows: There were betweem 500 and §00 delegates from Connecticut. At this meeling it was suggested that each so- sety increase its membership from to 50 per cent. during the coming vear: also that each society should have a Qalet Hour circle composed of older people in the community, who would pray in their homes for success of Christian Erdeavor. 5 The keynote of the convention was Do Personal Work—Be Powerful. The auestion of svery Endeavorer should be Lord, What Wit Thou Have Me to Do? Migs Bennett gave many helpful sugges- lions to C. E. workers and said in clos- ing. eing and pray about this year's work, you will be the stronger for it Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey gave the ad- f:ese of the eveninz taking for is Sheme, Reform or Strengthen Yourself. He sald: We hear a zood deal about Joking after the other fellow, when pany times we should look after our- woives. We are commanded to love our aeighbors as ourselves, can we do this % we do not respect ourselves? When fhe Hebrew people returned to Jern PARTLY CLOTDY PODAY; | times at | progra | hor: FATR TOMORROW | DRIVER RUN OVER IN COUNTY FAIR RACING AND LEG IS BROKEN ————— ‘Windsor Locks, driver of Etabella, b m, owned by the Elm City Stables of New Haven, re- Fred Brusie, Conn., ceived a broken left leg and dis- located kneecap at the county fair here Monday in the third heat of the 2.20 stake pace, purse $1,000. Bru- =ie wag thrown from his sulky in a collision with two other horses and was run over. He was carried from the frack in a stretcher provided by the first aid Boy Scout squad and rushed in an automobi'e to the Backus hospi- tal. The broken leg was set at the hospital and during the evening the in- jured man was removed in an automo- ile to his home in Windsor Locks. As @ result of the accident, Etabella, who had won the first two heats of the Tace was distanced. was run over. He was attended by Dr. Paul F. Gadle and then carried from the race was after distanced. Mr. Brusie said, the accident, that two horses d over him as he was lying on the track. * William W. Miller of this city who was drivinz Bonnie’s Baby, stopped his horse as soon he saw Brusie was injured and in need of help and gave what aid he could. He helped to get the injured man off the track and stay- ed with him until he was removed from the track by the first ald squad. MiVer was given third place for the heat, In trot H. L driver, on her the first heat of the 2.14 purse $1,000, Native Girl, blk m, Handy of Springfield, threw her Edward Connors of Springfield, the second turn, and raced without driver around the track several breakneck speed before she was finally stopped on the north turn lad to the stable. The horse ran less for a full two miles. When exmanied at the stables it was found that she was unable to go on the track 2zain for the afternoon and was with- drawn. Connors eseamed injury. About the on'y damage was a ripped tire and sprung wheel. Barring these two accldents the race mme went oft in good order. Charles Direct Wins In the 2.20 Charles Direct stake 2.20 Pace. stake nace, nurse $1,000, ch g, owned by the Elm City Stables, took first money. Eta- bella, another Elm City stahle horse, would probably have carried first mon- v had it not been for the unfortunate threecornered collision in the third heat as she had finished firse in both of the first and second heats. The acei- dent, in which the driver, Fred Brusle, broke his leg, nut her out of the run- nine was distanced The colliston occurred white the s were making the south turn dur- nz the first half mile of the heat. One of the horses stumbled and fell, and, in- stantly (here was a three-cornered crash in which Brusic was thrown to the track and run over. FEtabella, the horse he was driving. dashed on around the curve and was stopped at the gate and taken to the stable. Morvie W. finished the half mile with a broken wheel and ripped tire and Charles Direct and Peter Stout finished the heat A larze crowd rushed up the track to the spot where the co'lision oceurred. Prusie was carried from the middle of the track where he lay to one side and heln sent for. The Boy Seont sponded quickly was placed first ald squad re- and the injured man on a stretcher and taken to the hosital in an_automobile. Charles Direct, Morvic W., Ronnle's Maby and Peter Stout went on the irack for the fourth heat. The sum- Eiats: Charles Direet, ch g Flm City Stables, New Ha- ven, Conn. S A e Peter’ Stout, s H L Handy. Springfield. Mass. 2 8 2 4 Morvic W.. b g, A. R. Mar- tin, Willimantie, Conn... 4 4 3 2 Bonnie's Baby, b g, Thomas Rurns, Norwich, Conn BES s Etabella, b m. Em City Stabler, New Haven, Conn. eeiee. 1 1 dis Time—2.15 1-4, 2.15 1-4, 2.25 1-4, 2.19 1-4 Norwleh Torse Wins 2.18 Pace. There were six starters in the 2.18 pace, purse $500. Only four finished the race as Lillian L. Chatham and Pe- ter Torment were ruled out at the end of the third heat. went to Billy B. ownea by Joseph Redard of this city. Billy B finished second In the first heat ahd first in the succeeding three heats. The summary: 218 pace. purse $500: Billy B. ch gz Joseph Be- dard, Norwich, Conn.... 2 1 1 1 Normandine S.. blk m. F. T. Smith, Plainvite, Conn 1 2 2 4 Miss Calvert. b m. R. L. Taylor, South Manches- O, O, aoi. Loaiss 5 38 2 Camerton, George Bates, Preston _City, Conn Sy Peter Torment, Milton Mitchell, Montville, Conn Sea R O 8 rn lllan L. Chatham. blk Sutton, —Uhoie 845 bro: 220 14, 219 1. Breaks Track Record. Making a mile in 1-4 in the first heat of the 2.14 stake trot. purse, § 000, Mauna Loa b m. Elm City Stables. New Haven, broke the trotting record on the local track. The former record for the trot on the local track was held by Lecco who made the mile in 2.15 1-4. Mauna Loa finished in one, two, three order and took first money. second going to Peter Hopeful. who finished second In all three heats. In the first heat Native Girl threw ter driver, Edward Connors, on the Fouth turn in the first half mile and race daround the track minus her driv- ©r at breakneck speed, covering fully two miles before ehe was stopped and ied off the track. The summary 2.14 Stake Trot, purse $1,000: Maunaj Loa, b m, Bm City from eaptivity. the work of build-| Stabler. New Haven, Comn. 1 1 1 : ATwall around the city seemed a [Peter Hopeful, b s Liberty fgreat omdertaking for them. Nehemiah| Bond Stables, Stafford Smphastzed that each man build the Springs, Comn. ............ 2 3 near his own home: Christian En-|Rubey Aubrey, b m, W. H. wor societies should rally and wup-| Draper. Providence, R. I.. § 8§ 3 3 around thelr communities. Christ [(John Skinner. b g, E. M. thirty vears getting, that He| Giles, Stafford Springs, give three of service. Rev. Mr.| Conn. ... .... .......... 83 & 4 suggested that Endeavorers fol- |\l Mack, b s (tims allowance) jow that example in life with feeling,| J. F. Hatch, New Bedford, faith and force. With these three F's,| Mass. ...... BanBIe Yty K shall make ourselves fit tc be of ser- | Native Girl, bk m H L to others. Handy, Spripsfleld, Mass.. 6 ar. The very Interesting meeting closed abeut nine o'clocx. with all uniting in he Mbrpah benediction. Gasoline Price Signs. Gasoline selling stations around the bave blossomed out in the last few “with signs showing the price, to with the law. 131:. signs are of ‘variety but all T the 28 cent In New Lomdon the price Sun- ‘was 29 cents. Time—2.13 14, 2.15 14, 214 1.4, The racing officials were ag follows: Starter, D. H. Muleahy of Nerth Hampton; judges, L. A. Chapman, Po- quonnock, Chauncey E. McFarland of Willimantic and 'Hisha Waterman of Lebanon; clerk of the course, Charles Tirrell. Big Vaudeville Programme Staged. Between the horse races a free vau- deville programme of a dozen numbers nautical experience is hardships. Was given on the stage and track, with Edward T. Connelly as announcer. Just before the races started Willam Clach- rie's Highland Pipe Band of Westerly, First monev | an extra Labor Day attraction, gave & short parade from the main entrance to the grounds to the patform in front of the grandstand. They rendered sev- eral selections during the afternoon and just before the final heat of the day ave another parade up and down the frack in front of the grandstand. The Kiltie band was given a warm welcome DY the delighted audience. An act of unusual local interest was that presented by the Charbino Broth- ers, head and hand balancers, who got a big hand for their act. They are Greeneville boys and have toured the fountry in the past dozen years, ap- pearing on many of the larger vaude- ville stages. . Miss Emma Charbino Wag also on the programme. She en- tertained with an aerial fadder act. Other numbers on the afternoon’s pro- framme inciuded Hocum's . troupe of high school horses, two beautiful white horses drawing a buggy containing be- &ides the driver two dainty misses who performed a number of startling balanc- ing stunts whils the horses were being firiven around a small track,in front of the grand stand. TRe Wilton troupe entertained with a tightrope walking et and Atwell, the educated horse, also performed in front of the grandstand o the delight of the big audience. Ed Zello and his young fady assist- fant, zave an exhibition of strength tests in wh#h they lifted weights weigh- {ng from 100 to nearly 479 pounds. Fello lifted the 100 nound weights by a strap held between his teeth while the voung lady lifted the 479 pounds of iron a distance of several iInches from the floor of the stage. January, the unrideable mule, was the comedy act on the programme. A clown who made numerous unsuccess- ful efforts to ride the balky, Kicking mu'e, took a fall that was net down on the programme. He fell through the side of the ring over the edge of the rtage and down to the track. a i tance of ten or twelve feet and luckily escaped injury. He came un smiling, <ained the stage and pluckily went on with the act. Tubbs' military band, Aubrey W. iarvis, leader, was on the job all af- ternoon. They gave an excellent con- cert programme and helped i> liven up the dull moments between races. Ed- ward T. Connelly entertained with a pleasing tenor solo, Pesgy O'Neil, ac- tompanied by the band and singing fhrough a megaphone. As an encore Mr. Connelly = ‘Wyoming Lullaby. Tre free vaudeville numbers will be repeated this (Tuesday) afternoon and the Thread City Continental - Drum Corps will be present as an added at- fraction. e My Balloon Asesnsion. The balloon ascension took place around five o'clock. The big bag rose straight in the air and about a thous- and feet up the daring aeronaut cut loose. He intended to make a triple parachute drop but lost one of his shutes when he cut loose. BETWEEN 12,000 AND 13.000 COUNTY FAIR ON AT OPENING DAY (Continued from Page 5) Partridge, light Brahma, Bearded white Polish, Millefleur and White game ban- e bronze turkeys were entered by H. E. Howe of Yantic, being the only turkeys on exhibit. Entries in pigeons were large com- pared to last year. Among the exhibit- ors in pigeons were A. J. Jensen, Frank Wheeler W. H. Hammill of Groton, C. M. Crandall of Gales Ferry and Frank Denbenski. The following breeds were exhibited: yellow maltese, white, blue homers, swallows, starlings, blue beard- ed homers, yellow helmets, rollers, king giants, runts, tumblers and blue bard turbets. : W. A: Wells and James Touetellotte, both of this city, were the only entrants in the cavie line. Mr. Wells had 12 en- tries and won 11 first prizes. This same stock took 10 ribbons at the poultry ex- hibit in Boston. James Tourtellotte won 30 first prizes out of 31 entrles and also has taken prizes at Boston with his stock. Among the cavies exhibited were silver, black. English, Abyssinian and Peruvian. There was quite a large exhibit of rab- bits and ome of the Himalayan breed attracted quite a lot of attention. Fred Johnson, George Heibel of Taftville, A. B. Chapman and James Tourtellotte had entries in this exhibit. A New Zealand buck and an American Blue owned by J. Toutellotte both took first prizes. These same rabbits wc1 prizes in Boston and New York exhibits, MANY ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS IN AGRICULTURAL HALL _ There is very little unoccupied space in_Agricultural hall this year, In the concession near the entramce door, Shea & Burke are back, after . a lapse of a .year or two, occupying the space which for over twenty years they had reserved for every fair. This Sep- tember the firm is epecializing with Glenwood Ranges and the Eden Washer, Something entirely new and ornamental in Glenwood Ranges is a beanty in a pear! gray enamel finish. Near by is the Gold Medal Glenwood, which was award- ed the supreme prize at the Panama Ex- position. The exhibit is in charge of Thomas F. Shea. George W. Jones, of the Glenwood factory in Taunton, Mass., is also in attendance, This fall, the Connty W. C. M. U. booth is featuring literature in purity and child welfare ; teachers, in particular, are showinz keen interest in these leaf- lets, for listribution among thelr pupits. As in the twenty-seven years the booth has been in place, ice. cold water Is be- ing supplied free, the ice being donated as usual by John H. Ford, County,Su-| perintendent Mrs. Joseph J. Fields has charge. Mrs. Walter M. Slocum, coun- ty president, and Mrs. B. H. Dunbar, both of New London, are assisting her, The Union continues Its sale of hand made aprons, for the county fund. Sehwartz Brothers cession with an attractive display of Hoosier cabinets, the Barstow one-pipe heater also Barstow enamel ranges, gas and coal combination and straizht coal. Benjamin Lahn and Clarence Brown are in charge of this exhibit. Yardsticks are given as souvenirs. “Plug-a-leak” is a new preparation for stopping leaks in automobile radia- tors and interests all motorists. It . is made at the laboratories in New London. The preparation is being demonstrated by F. A. Rogers and Miss Allen. Maxotires are demonsfrated Charles W. Foote, of Mystic, for the Climax Rubber Company, of Delaware, Ohlo. The Maxotire s guaranteed blow- 8ut proof and 99 per cent. puncture proof. The Model Rooterle fil's 16x16 foot space with a showy exhibit of modern foot wear, featurinz the famous Red Cross fall style for women, Educator shoes for chiliren and W. L. Douglas shoes for men. Imported ‘houdoir siip- pers, in particular, catch the eve of all women visitors to the hall. Joseph Al- exander is in charge of the display. For the eighth year, Houston's Nurs- eries, of Mansfield, Conn., has a gooa display, near the side entrance, showing by Ml & 25-foot eom. ! decorative evergreens, arbor vitae, privet fruit trees. for fa'l and spring planting, roses, grape-vines, etc. B. D. Houston, president of the company, is looking aft- er the exhibit. Publie-spirited - as- 1, the Plant- Cadden Company fill's three big conces- sions, an aggregate of over 600 feet Furniture, fine hall clocks, the Fres Sewing Machine, Seller's Kitchen Cab- inet, Herald ranges, Trojan Electric Washers, Torrington electric sweepers, Victrolas,- Chickering _ampicos, _Behr Brothers, Wasserman, Crawford, Halett & Davis and Chickering Grand pianos, are conspicuous in the attractive dis- plays. A real novelty is the Dresden night lamp, quaint, ornamental figures combin- ing beauty with utility. A charming reading lamp with twe-toned fringe shade, artistic mirror, hand-inlaid end tables and a gennine John Hancock desk, are other features of the exhibit. Mon- day afternoon the firm provided Herb Smith's. orchestra to entertain the big crowds. Adelard Morin has general Supervision of the displays, Herman S. Sears, Matthew Thune, Joseph Caulfield, H, P. Parmelee, Michael D'Atri, Nich- olas Spelman, Harry Branche, Miss Helena Coughlin, Mrs. Fannie Ryan Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Marion Read, Miss Bernadette Breault, and Miss Jen- nie McBurney assisting. The Norwlch Electric Company faces the east door with an exhibit of Hoo- ver electric sweepers,. the Easy wash- ing_machine, Exide batteries, toasters, waffle lrons, violet rays, grills, flats, sewing machine motors, Thermax hot plates, ‘the two-plate range, fans, ete. Arthur G. Jenkins and George L. Bo- tham are in charge of this ex In the corner space, J. P. Earstow & Co., are showing a variety of Chil- ton’s pure linseed ofl paints. Weorceater salt Is demonstrated by George Crocker, assisted by Miss Hope Holder. Preston Brothers are exhibiting the Coleman lights and lighting system. ‘The merits of .these lamps are ahsolute safety and economy. The light averages 380-candle power. and appeals partie- ularly to residents of the rural dis- tricts. H. A. Russell, from the Cole- man factory in Toledo. Ohio, is explain- ing the good points of the system, for which Preston , Brothers carry the full line of supplies. Miss Helen Schmuttz assists with _this exhibit. Something quite out of the ordinary is the display of the L. W. Frink com- pany in granite and marble memor- ials. A miniature cemetery, scaled -an inch to the foot, demonstrates the qual- ity and appearance . of the various stones sold by this firm. Turf, box borders, Toadways, dwarf trees, me- morial wreatns, potted plants, etc., are displayed 'against a background of flowering plants from Maplewood Nurs- ery. Myra Frink Ward, ‘manager of the company, js assisted by Miss Polly Mitchell in explaining the exhibit. Charles W. Harris, of Salem. long known to fair visitors as an inventor, is showing thig year two clever de- vices—a safety tail-end illuminated electric marker, and an amusing elec- tric toy, Uncle Sam sawing wood by electricity. The automobile marker, in particular, looks like a safety device of real merit and usefulness. This in- vention is already patented_and Mr. Harris has applied for a patent on the toy. Talt Brothers’ lee eream In sold di- rect from the New Haven factory. Mrs. L. S. Manchester and Miss Esther Fiv- men look after the sales of cones. John B. O'Brien has charge of this. also of the stand where The New England Con- fectionary Company occupies the cus- tomary concession with candy and pop- corn. Arteraft Roofing, as avplied by the new Art Tile Roofing Company..is dem- onstrated in =a - concession along the side wall by W. George Perkins. Al- hert S. Talmadge and John F. Doyle. The fact that this modern roofinz has baen applied to over 400 houses irn and about Norwich, interests visitass. This roofing will outwear any two wacden shingled roofs. It reduces the cost of fire insurance.’ The Lanole Tire Cempany, demon- strates rebuilding and vulcarizing of tires. Raymond: Lanole and Tiaymond Fields have charge of the display. Japanese heneyruckle perfume Is sold by the Falk Sales Company, ,Worces- ter, Mass. Richardsen & Boynten Company ex- hibit enamel ranges, coal’ and gas ranges, the Perfect one-pipe heater. otc., from fhe frm's. long->stablished factory in- Dover, New Jersey. Tre business here is handled from the Prov idence branch office by L. C. Haskin: manager, who is in Norwich for the fair and is assisted by Mrs. M. A. Kel- leher. West Indian seed - beads, toys and novelties, bags, baskets. mats, etc. made by the Oldtown, Maine. tribe of Indians are being_sold by Frances and Anna Antis, daughfers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antis. who.have the usmal booth of sweet grass and Japancse has- kets. The Antis family will attend about twenty-five faifs - all through New England, . befors th season closes. Cleve-Clean, “better than moup” Iz being demonstrated by . A. Iiottom- ot Norwich, for Georgze W. Rein- , Boston. This cleaner is economical, powerful and harmless for all general rlearsing. Talbot’s rings and novelties, from the Provdience factory, are being soll by L. J. Talbot. Domestia Arts. [ In this department the aualify of the work .is excellent, although the number of entries is somewhat smaller than usu- al ©One covner of the annex is devoted to specimens of the work from one of the mew countries of Poland, done by the peasants, wonderful handicraft, which excites keen admiration. Anether exhibit of extraordinary mer- it Is the work in tatting, mot at all the old-time ordinary sort, bt fine and am- istic to a noteworthy desree, The en- tries are received by Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan and Miss Ruby Vaughn, and judged by Mrs. May A. Rollins and Miss Letitia Kramer. Work is shown: by Noel Raymond, Mrs. C, A. Grav, Miss Jessie Browning, Mrs. E. Grover, Mrs. Ardelle Lucas, Mrs. Jennie Hotchkiss, Miss Belle Mc- Card, Mrs. J. Woolley, Miss Belle Hold- en Spaulding, Paul Antoofian—ckilled ‘mending—Mrs, Charles P. O'Nelll, Mrs. R. F. Rimek, Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mrs. H, 1. Peckham. Mrs. Belle Worthington, Mrs, Joseph H. Henderson, Miss Ruth Hamilton—artistic_raffia_work—Mrs. C. T, Parker, Mrs. Peter Peraldo, Mrs. Char'es F. Willard of Groton—Ttallan cut work and eyelet work—Mrs. H. E. Rallion, Mrs. Paul Massey, Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Mrs. E. L Smith, Mrs. Will- jam A. Wells, Mrs. Tames P. Farrell, Miss Mary Peckham, Miss Ribian Gauch- er, Mrs. Hattie S. Gallup, Mrs. Rebec- ca Blumenthal, “Mrs. Fremont Vergasan. Miss Gladys Upton—dainty and beauti- ful tatting—MISs A'ice” Delema, Mrs. Louise Gomes. apd’ Mrs. Anna Storcik. Children entering exhibits are: Rose Moyel, Ethel Clark and Inez Edmiston, all showing handwork of genuine mer- it. 5 Some especially attractive. sofa lows are in the case. Flowers. Abeut 700 varieties of dahlias are ex- hibited by W. F. Brown, Norwich, con- spjcuously. beautiful being the new Cal- ifornia shut-down, ‘a hybrid ‘decorative pil- bloom In shaded lavender. Another beau- | hall. ty in the new “Norwich” a peony seed- | ling in rich crimson, cream-tipped. During Sunday, Mr. Brown had over 100 visitors to his two-acre garden, 46 Palmer street, the callers representing dahlia fanciers from five states. Others showing handsome flowers are —Albert F. Pierce, Mrs. A. R. Burdick, Preston, John E. Post, 15 varieties of Walter C. Tanner, Voluntown, fine va- George A. Sydleman, a judge and as- sistant for a quarter of a century, helped .‘\{gnd:y in looking after the Annex ex- hibits. JUVENILE EXHIBIT, Boys and Girls Show Farm and Gardem Products and Canned Goods. In a tent alongside the main exhibi- cut flowers, H. E. Wheaton, Groton, 22| . i Varietice; John 0. Peckham, inciutng | ton hall were arranged the articles nat |20 variefies of asters and 50 of dahlias; | piade up the juvenile exhibit in which e boys and girls of the county showed ! it they can be worthy competitors of thelr riety of blooms; Mrs. S. A. Howard, kG t including showy gladioll and thrifty | ¢lders. The girls showed many jars of danlias The Hower cateies are large and | attractive looking canned fruits and ves- a’l the exhibits are fine. Frait. For what was expected to be a poor Poor fruit year, the entries are very sate istactory. From the farm of Judge S. E. Holdredge, Ledyard, come prime apples. Pears, peaches, fal] ever-bearing luscious strawberries and the plants, also grapes in two varities, Kitemaug orchards, Montville, are represented by velvety Elberta peaches and McIntosh, Wealthea and pippin ap- ples, pretty as a picture. F. S. Wheel- er & Co., make a big display of splen- did app'es and fne peaches. John H. Sheiman ente~s selected Elberta peach- es; Eding Haley of Groton, contributes | a noteworthy entry of apples ia many | varieties, three samples of haudsome peaches, also nice sound cranberries, Florence Browning shows three varieties of large, smooth quinces and nice Fitz Gerald peaches, M. Carroll, of Norwich, enters a plate of choice apples. In preserves and pickles, Miss Flor- ence Browning helps out the Annex dis play wonderfully, with an entry of 36 G. R R niy Gl Dart, 10. Exhibitors in the miscellaneous lines cluded Harold Frink, J. A. and J. S. ahn, A. Burchman, J. Wax, C. Mell, n K H R: B = Ry T my all goods were Agnes Lathrop, Eva Burchman, etables, while both bovs and girls haa exhibits that guinea pigs, rabbits, hares, and a great variety of garden and farm produce. included chikens, ducks, Among the girl exhibitors of canned 13; Helen Kahn, Alice Johnson, Martha 1. Gray, 0ose Hautman, Florence E. Carpenter, uth Standish, Annie Knott, 10; Min- e Lipschitz, Sarah Yaselevsky, Alice lasbrenner, Celia Lidofsky, and Elace John B. Graves, D. Markoff, R. Moyei, F. Burchman, Tryon Lathrop, Leslie oldridge, Roy Carpenter, S, Burchman, aymond Johnson, F. Peckham. Edwin rown, John Bindley, Ruth Mullen, Ed- ard Gleason, S. F. Heller, J. Krohn, John Sullivan, Donald oyee, C. F. Armstrong, Walter Krohn, Pawlowsk{ and C. Baral. Fair Notes Four members of the local fire depart- ent were on duty at the Fairgrounds | day Monday but had mothing to do ans of fruit and 24 of pickles, which |as no fires resulted during the day. The greafly interest every housewife. Mra. |firemer were Albert Harris, Charles Robert H. Montzomery enters seven |Tatro, John Fogarty and Patrick Cole- glasses of clear, fine jelly. also 56 cans of elegant looking preserved fruit. Cake, Bread and Hone: Every visitor to the vhall. especiall every housekeeper, hangs over the case which contains the tempting samples of what the county’s cooks can accomplish. Here are shown splendid looking cake, made by E. C. Cole; fine cake and bread entered by Mrs. John O. Peckham; bread and cake. the best ever, sent by Mrs. Ralph Gallup, of Preston, a vari- ety of elegant cake, also nice bread and biscuit, indicating the skill ~of Miss “Florence Browning. Fine raised cake and wheat bread are entered by Mrs. Frank Lathrop; a blue ribbon loaf of sponze cake made by Mrs. V., A. Wheeler, of Stonington, and a oig loaf of fruit cake, decorated in pa- triotic colors, with the United States shieid, by John A, Schwartau, of Nor- m ta tol of sq cor for fe: was ably Thomas Soecial Officer of gram which will form one of the attrac- tions| said Monday night that there are now Order at the fairgrounds was main- ined by Serzeant Allen C. Mathews and Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers Fen- n, Henderson, Perry, Ebberts and John O'Neil. The traffic to and from the grounds handled by Trafic Officer Murphy at Broadway corner, Willlam Sharvin at Thames uare and Officer Patrick Shahan and Blumenthal at Backus fficen rner. Smafl boys had no chance to ease into the fairgraunds on Monday through the 1ce as guards were perched atop the nce in convenient places. Prentice W. Chase who is in charge the professional and athletic pro- at the fair Wednesday afternoon ch. a total f 39 entries, with at least six i Fesad sany. more from the Norwich State Hospital Crowds surround the exhibit of John to be added. Ashland is sending a re- Norwich, two hives of bees [1aY team and tug of war team, the lat- E Snerma, ter to compete against the state hosphal. a_honty in the comb. " Men Tatham, bee expert, of Norwich Town, shows a hive of busy bees, honey in the comb, also the clear, strained pro- duct, as good as it looks. Vegetables and Grain. The ‘showing in this department is con- cidered excellent as a whole, while many of the individual entries are of unusual merit. Joseph A Clark, Ledyard, has on ex- hibition a fine display of corn, six vari ties, also soy beans, tomatoes and pole beans. Joseph Wax, Norwich. enters nice car- rots, beets and tomatoes; Tyler Brothers. Norwich, display a half bushel of big Pl w in th The relay teams will repres the sub base. with po Taftville. Bow nt Ashland. lainfield, Brainard and Armstrong, and bly a team from Willimantic is to be represent- Edward Morrison, and W. G d by Ensign Clark, Commander of the U-T ill act as one of the aids and Neif Crowley will do the starting. The prizes in the Boston Store win- dow are attracting quite a lot of atten- tion. Ray Burke who competed successfully last year's events is again entered. The program will no doubt be bigger an last year and be more enthusiast- FULL AssociiTe PRESS DESPAT! ically received owing to the number of entrants and the added terirtory repres- ented . | The Telay and the tyz of war seem to be the most talked of events. Last year Ashland won the tug of war in one of the most exciting pulls seen” in this sec- tion and the team lines up just the same now. JUSTICE QUINN EXCLUDES CURIOUS FROM HEARING Justice of the Peace V. P. A. Quinn shut out from the court room at thej Norwich state hospital Monday morning an eager crowd of spectators who had come from Hallville to hear the evidence in the case of Jeremiah Mangarella, 29, on the charge of seducing Miss Myrtle Davis, 19, of Hallville. Mangareila w: arrested Saturday at his sister's home at Canton, Mass., where Miss Davis was also found. She had disappeared from her home in Hallville earlier in the week but had later written back to tell where she was, and Mangarella had made appli- cation in Boston for the issusnce of a marriage license for them. After a hearing of about half an hour before Justice Quinn, at which Margarel- ia was defended oy Judge T. J. Ki the case was continued for a month, and Mangarella obtained his freedom on bonds. It is understood that Mangarella declares his wiilingness to marry soung woman but that her family opposes 2im and favors another suitor. Detours on Roads The detours and roads under con- struction in the state of Connecticut at “he first of the present month, inclu | the following in this part of the sate: hompson. Brandy Hill road finished terling-Plainfield road will be fi ed in a few da fic_at its own risk. Hampton Hill open to traffic. Hampton Villaze to Hamoton road station under construction open to traffic. Hartford-New London turnpike closed *rom Marlboro Four Corners south end at Glastonbury south, also at Salem and at New London end Sprague, . Hanover road under con- struction, but open to t-affic. Most people never really need half they pay for. Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To re- move hair or fuzz from arms or neck make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and it iwill be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be sure you get real delatone. smooth potatoes, also splendid _sweet corn, “Maul's First-of-AlL" James E. Lord of Stonington lets his brother farm- ers see the kind of nrize potatoes which they grow on Lord's Hill, Dibble's rus- sets, entered for the state premium. L. B. Smith & Son, Norwich, contribute 10" stalks of giant ensilage corn, fully 12 to 14 feet tall. S. E. Holdridge's farm In Ledsard| yields a remarkable variety of pumpkins, musk and watermelons, beans, radishe: spinach,- kale, corn, onions, beets, cu- cumbers and carrots. Alexander S. Tanner, Voluntown, has a fine showing of beans, corn, and pota- toes, in particular, together ith a big display of general garden truck. Calvin L. Swan, Norwich, makes a specialty of choice lettuce—five varieties, also some extra big egg plants. T. G. ‘Whipple, Groton, enters excellent mam- moth muskmelons. W. H. Dawley of Vountown shows beans, sweet corn, mice votatoes arnd early cranberries. Particularly meritorious are the crops from Quinnipeag farm, Mrs. E. H. Bind- ley, proprietor. Beans in variety, carrots, field and sweet corn, egg plant, lettuce, ! onions, peppers, potatoes, radishes, spin- ach, tomatoes, chard, parsley and early kohl rabbi are in this display. Silas Whipple features melons, toma- toes and corn, & total of 40 entries, many of them premium winners. Walter E. Tanner in a generally fine display specializes with 10 varieties of peppers, six of potatoes, giant rhubarb, cranberries, beans and ensilage corn. Elwin Haley of Mystic wins compli- ments for five boug of apples as they grew, splendid Wolf Rivers, Hubbards- tons and russets, thrice-sprayed fruit. He shows besides 20 plants of fine fruit in 20 varieties from fairly young orchards. Children's Work. In Agricultural hall there is an inter- esting collection of garments, cushions, a gay pieced quilt, stockings, handker- chiefs, etc., made by children about the county, which attracts general attention. | Falr Grounds Notes. For the 18th or 19th year Edward Cook is doing faithful work as entry clerk. Mrs. Cook assisted him during Monday. Fred G. Prothero, supefintendent ot Agricultural hall, made a wise move in having the windows removed this year, keeping the building cool and comfort- able. Mrs. Alexander Randall again has| charge of the women's.room. where she had hung new shades Monday. A great improvement is noticeable in the toilet room, partitioned so to insure privacy and comfort. i Henry Lacy is nipht watchman in the | VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks, Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off thess Sir eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggista, Lesk for the name Gold Medal e & 4 Modal o evey bax WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before tae pudlic. thers is no medi. um better than threugh the advertising columns of Tne Fulietia. TH=E & M= Qutfitting Scheol days are here again, For School and this fact suggests many needs for the boy or girl of school age. To all parents of school children we would say — “Why not come right down here to headquarters for Children’s School Needs and let us serve you promptly and pleasantly”—all from our new Fall stock and at moderate cost. All Kinds of School Supplies BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mikade Pencils—Special price 6 for 25¢, each...... Other Pencils, at 1, 2¢, 3¢ and up- wards. Pencil Boxes, filled with pencils, pens, etc.— At 39c—value 50¢ At 59c—value 750 HERE AND SAVE MONEY You should select your school sup- plies from our complete stock of— Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Pencil Sharpeners, Ink Pads, Pen- cil Pads, Composition Books, Book Straps, etc.—all at the lowest pos- sible prices. Children’s School Hosiery All the best known makes of Hosiery for Boys and Girls at the lowest prices, hereabout. Children’s rine Ribbed Black School Hosiery, sizes 6 to 92 —Special price a pair.... .. 15¢ Misses’ Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, black, white and cordovan — extra good value, at Children’s Silk Lisle 25¢ Hosiery, sizes 6 to 95, black, white and cordovan—Special price. Children’s Children’s Dresses of Chambray and Gingham, ages 2 to 6 years, in variety of attractive models—Spe cial value at $1.25. Boys' Golf Caps—at 75c, %c and $1.49, Boys' Hats—at 95c, $1.49 and $1.95. Boys’ “Sou Wester” Rubber Hats— at 75c. Boys’ Blouses, white and stylish stripes—at 95¢ and $1.49. Boys' Underwaists, sizes 3 to 12— at 50c and 75c. Boys' Kazoo Suspenders with garter attachment, sizes 4 to 8 — at 75c. Boys's Sweaters, V neck and roll collar, sizes 8 to 16, regular $7.50 value, at .. Boys' Sweaters, regular $4.00 value, at........ $295 Boys’' Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 8 to 16—at $1.15 and.... 95¢ School Dresses A splendid showing of Children’s School Dresses—all at very little prices. Two sample offerings : BOYS’ SCHOOL APPAREL Boys’ Heavy-weight Black Rib- bed Hosiery, sizes 7 to 11—Spe- cial price ............. Boys’ Corduroy Ribbed Hos- iery, black, sizes 7 to 11—extra good value, at .............. Boys' Two-Thread Ribbed Hos- iery, black and cordovan, sizes 7 to 11—Special price. . The new Palmer Linen Dresses for Children, regulation style, sizes 8 to 14 years—at $4.98, $4.50 and $3.50. Boys’ Heavy Serge and Cordu- roy Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 18—$2.95 value, at.... $2.15 Boys' “Raynsters,” best quality Rubber Coats, sizes 4 fo 16—t $6.50 Boys' Washable Suits—Special vaiues at $2.45, $1.15 and...... 75¢ Boys' Juvenile Wool Suits, Juni Norfolk, Sailor ‘and Oliver Twist styles—at $4.95 to $6.50. Boys' Navy Serge, Junior Nor- folk Suits, two pairs of Trousers Boys' Norfolk Suits, mixtures and Navy Serge, sizes 8 to 18—at $7.50, $10.50 and up to $1850. Girls' Sweaters, sizes 8 to 12—at $2.95, value $450—at $6.50, value Norwich-Gallows Hill road. open to traffic. Mystic River bridge removed and traffic using temporary bridge. Columbia-Hebron road closed to traf-| fic throughout entire length, and poor detour is in us: Brooklyn-Hampton road open to traf- CHES POETRY OTUTBOUND. This earth is not the steadfast plaes We landsmen build upon; From deep to deep she varies passy And while she comes is gone. Beneath my feet I feel 3 Her smooth bulk heave and 8ip; With velvet plunge and soft u She swings and steadies to her k Like a gallant, gallant ship. These summer clouds she sets for sall, % The sun is her masthead light, She tows the moon like pinnace Where her phosphor = wake churnf bright, Now hid. now loeming clear, On the face of the dangerous blue The star fleets tack and wheel and veer, But on, but on doea the oid earth stesr As if her port sbe knew. God, dear God! does she know her port Though she goes o far about? does she make her spor( To brazen and chance it out? atched when her captains p e were better cantainless. Men in the cabin, before the mast, But some were reckiess and_some aghast And some sat gorged at mess. By her battered hatch 1 leaned anl I Sounds {rom the noisome hold— g of souls distraugh! And cries t0o sad to be tojd. Then I strove to go down .and see; they sald, “Thou art not of we ! I turned o those on the deck with. mi And cried, ve help!” PBut they saif Let b Our ship sails faster thus” Jill-o'er-the-ground is purple blue, Quaker maid, np where the brook comes The alder el through eds cre es in its shade. To be out of the moiling strest _With its swelter and its &b Who has given to me this sweet, And given my brother dust to eat? And when will his wagé come in} Scattered wide or blown in -anl Yeiiow and white and brown ats and boats from the fishing bamky | ,Come home to Gloucester town. There sh to purse and svend, _There are wives to be embraced. Hearis to borrow and hearts to lend, And hearts 10 take and keep 10 the end—s O little sails, make haste} | B vast outbourd ship of souls, rhor town for thee? $ ncs when the arriving tolls Shall crowd the banks to see? Shall all the happy shipmates then Stan ging brotherly? Or shall a haggard ruthless few Warp her over and bring her te, le the many broken souls of mem ster down in the slaver's pen, 4nd nothing to or do? —William Vaughn Moody, o h! ¥, in Indianapells LAUGHTER. Nothing there is more varied or apart Than diff’rent people’s laughter; some oung zirl's That n]xp @ rippling ailver streamiet purls A hypocrite’s that makes one writhe and start, t reveals a crooked heart; breaking on a whispered ¥oung Wife's, Iyric as a mating bipd ; AR aclors, Subtie With consm o e The bubbling mirth of some gay temphted child - That finds the world constructed for ne NiE Play; _The nervous ‘giggle of a spinster, g With wondering how others Love® be. guiled, And saddest, E covering a mother's fi The little smile that s near kin 1o tegts. —Charlotte Becker in New York HUMOR OF THE DAY “Rice is very versatile, the mos versatile of grains.” How come?" Serves as 2 vegetable, a cereal, 1 dessert and a symbol to hurl at wed- dings."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Madge—I heard Aunt Jane criti- cising my bathing suit scandalously. Mabel—She had very little to taik about.—Exchange. _“I hear the musician and his wife live in perfect discord. “Yes, he has a sharp appetite and complains that everything she cooks is flat"—Detroit Free Press. “There goes a man who has never quarreled with his wife.” “That so. How long have they been married " “They're just leaving the parsom's now."—Chicago Tribune. ‘Wife—John, if Mrs. Nexdore gets & new suit, this fall I must have ong also. Hub—Well, my dear, don't worry about that. Naybor and I formed a protective union today and neither of you is to have one.—Boston Trans- cript. Flubb—"A man never realizes how well he's off until it's too late” Dubb—“When did you mar- ried7'—New York Sun. et Pretty Niece (blushing)—Auntie what would you do if you learned that a young man was secret uiring about your ubility as a eonkl’ P‘ Wise Aunt—I should immediately Tuake secret inquiries to his abil- ity to provide ttings to cook, my dear, —Boston Transcript. “You says mysteripus strangery been hangin’ ‘round yeur place for 3 week! Why dor't you tell him te move on’’ “'Cos he's hangin' to & tree!"— Wayside Tales. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Eskimo eats no salt. Kingfishers make their nests of small fishbones. Horseshoes of cowhide are, 1t i sald made in Australia. Like the cricket, the grasshopper has ears just below his knees. . Cheap teaspoons have been manufac- tured from compressed fier. In point of geographical elevation Madrid is the highest city in Burope. Divoree cases in England have more than doubled during the last year. France in normal times makes mearly 26,000,000 pairs of gloves yearly. A searchlight of 7,000,000 . eandis power has been recently exhibited New York. A swarm of locusts has beea known to land on a ship in mid ocean, 1,300 miles from land. People in olden times wore the emerald in the belief that it prevented siddiness and strengthéned the mem- ory. Discovery has been made of a prog- cess by which the muscular tissues of horses and cattle can be converted imto silk. In Lapland the women have from time immemerial stood on an eual f with the men of the community. The sexes have equal civil and moral and equally severe labor as the daily round. In Sweden it is a papular eustom fo a bride to fill her packets with hn:, which she hands to every one she meets on her way to church. Every piece sbe disposes of is supposed to avert a mis- fortune. 2 In parts of the Tyrol the bride's mother gives her daughter what is known as the “tearkerchief” weven ia fine linen, with which she is sup o dry her eyes at the 5 wi puts this away, and & i met used again untll it is lald ever her faos when she i dead. bl 2