Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 7

GOV. LAKE GUEST STAFFORD FAIR ON THURSDAY OF HONOR AT Stafford Springs, Conn., Oct. 13.— Governor's Day at the Stafford fais brought out a record breaking crowd it being estimated that there was an at- tendance of about 15,000. The weath- conditions were ideal, although it as a typleal October day with a crisp southwoest wind sweeping across the grounds making overceats and furs gar- s of comfort, - Governor Everett J. Lake and staff on the grounds shortly after and were escorted to their box in ndstand by the fair officials and ernor's Foot Guard band, Mr. leader. The governor was in- sroduced by the president of the asso- . H. n. Col. W. Hall. The governor ess in which he com- alr official§ on thelr ex- fair this year and said that the falr was not onlv an event furnished amusement for a large was an educational institu- promoted interest in agricnl- pursuits. He also reviewed some facts that had happened in Staf- Frafford that eura future life, * Good Racing Card. The feature of the day’s program cellency was the racing. stable, division. the next three. In the second df heat in this race, Dave Warman & ing Henry Mac was thrown in a with Lemerin’s Little Mary jus ford that had a great bearing on his the fair outside the presence of His Ex- Several fast ‘horses from the Bay State Short Ship circuit were on the track and several ponies from Daye Warman's Providence The first race of the day was the 2.18 trot which was run in two .divisions ow- ing to the large number of entries. The sum of $200 was cdded to the $1,000 purse and split in ha'f, $600 for each The first division race went four heats and was won by Louisa Fletcher, who after placing sixth in the first heat took ision Old Partner, Martin's horse, took the race in three straight heats. In the third as the horses were entering the stretch. War- man suffered a cut on the back of his neck but was not seriously injured. Both sulkies were smashed. The 2.08 pace went four heats, Ber- nie Hayt, Johnson, and Gold Quartz, Van Houton each taking two heats. The final heat will be run today.. Gold Quartz equalled the track record in the second heat, doing the mile in 2.09 1-4, There was only one heat run in the 2.12 taken by Brusie’s Monte Volo. The race will be finished today when the racing card will be started at 12.30 o'- clock. g The summaries: 2.18 trot (first division) purse $600: Louisa Fletcher, Orr Roi Bingen, Snooner . Mt. Kisco, Johnson Penrod, Crozier Native Judge, e Mike. Martin .. King Hall, Fisher Gienmora, Kingsley Time—2.16 1-¢, 2.17 219 1-4. 2.18 trot $600: Old Partner, Martin .. Wilton Boy, Brusie .... Henry Mac, Warman ... Conquest; Hawley .... . Little Mary, Lemerin 217 1-4, 215 1-4, T purse $600: Bernie . Johnson Jay' Mack, Crozier .... Gold Quartz, Van Houton Minor Hal, Brusle . Sapho, Dore . Time 2.11 1-4, at X 00 =1 D 23 10 o1 €00 o 19 e B e e Moo o 1200 ma 2900 O S 14, e o™ It (second _ division) purse ot oo o0 oo orce e 217 i PRSI - ores 9 S wumtom ) Sorrerw e w - .1 Ld Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” VARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds . systems f he suburb: h . Th Headache Rheumatism G e oo e "éooth}?che Neuralgia ~ Neuritis e e H . i lzes f water syste d lighth « Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain s o or syetems and lighting Accept only “Bayer” package Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles f 24 : 2 0 Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Mamufacture of Monof;(l‘[tiicvldgc:t&:é]})f EWELER SHAWS BIG SALE I “/’//%////4/ Brilliant, ] Dashing Unique in the Annals of Putnam’s Retail History, No guessing the savings—-no doubt- ing the values — Save now as you have never be- fore saved, at any previ- ous sale, SILVER PLATED CASSEROLES WATER PITCHERS CHOP DISHES COFFEE POTS TEA POTS MAYONNAISE DISHES FORKS AND SPOONS NOVELTIES SAVE 25% NOW Men’s Solid Gold Jewelry Solid Geld Cuff Links.. $5.00 up Solid Gold Stick Pins... $1.50 up Solid Gold Rings....... $3.50 up Emblem Rings . $750 up Signet Rings . $350 up LADIES ! —Thi a most un- usual opportunity to save money on a CHRISTMAS GIFT. &\\\\ SILVER which contains proper directions. druggists. Salicslicactd FINEST CUT GLASS At ruinously low sale prices—7 piece set, pitosher and six matched tumblers .. Separate Pitchers.. $5.65 to $12.00 each $2.75 to $5.00 .. $175 and §250 $3.50 to $6.00 each Sherbets, set of six Colonial Sherbets. Heavy Cut Bowls. Candy Jars...... at $1.75, $3.50, $4.50 lce Tea Glasses, beautiful de- - signs . 2 . $3.75 to $6.00 set Berry Set, Bowl and six matched glasses ..... S Chaitire S $6.00 Flower Vases.... From $1.75 to $20.00 Comports Trays Syrups $3.00 $5.00 $3.50 Buy for Wedding, Birthday and Christ- mas Gifts, and Thanksgiving. 1-4 Silkobel, Allywood The Time—2.12 3 In an o1 s e against Guaveta, b m, Col. W, H. Hal's year-old, broke the track record for trotters, cliy ome second off the previous record held by Koroni and roness Chelsea. The race officials were A. L. S e P. B. Leonard. Monson, James Sul D. of There were many farm produce in the hall, these includ K. Driggs of Rockvi'le, Clark, Rockville. L 2 of A. B. How: | Mass., who showed 34 1% and other fruit. An- it of fruit was that of 15 of apples. The displdy of interested 'm machinery many, dur- around the lighting systems and the wa- systems and motor-driven luding’ movers, hinery ensilage cu and numerous Vaudeville Attractions, Between the races there was an e Fone of especial company. ac- robatic and_stronz was alsa well appreciated. of the programme | Dancers with a novelty Russian Taleott of Rockville wao had | i ing the day and most interest centered | ceptionally high class pri ot vandeville and other noyelties. The first vaudeville attraction was Edward Con- nelly of Norwich, Irish lyric tenor, who sang Build a World in the Heart of a Rose, and for an encore gave Peggy O'- Neil. The FootGuard Band accompan- ied Mr. Conmelly. Sully, Rogers & Sully, in a corhedy horizontal bar aet took biz and their act which was Wwell put on was one of the feature attractions of the pro- gramme, 3 The next act on the programme. was the Baldwins in a feature wild west act and trick riding, Harry Baldwin and Sally Baldwin performing some hair- raising stunts on their horses. Their number was given in three parts, the feature being a quarter-mile race, each riding three horses. Swann’s trained cat note, markable things that plished with animals- of two distinet opposite natures who in their natural element are arch enemies. A mule race created no little amuse- ment ard with the added element of comedy was vroductive of great mirth, Amnother feature of the gramme was the daring flving trapeze and net act by the Loretta Twins and The Rosa Rentz trio an and rat act was showing the re- can be accom- act. Bdward Connel'y of Nor in charge of the vaudeville programme |! and did the announcing. s of entertain- | athletic meet representi; the Stafford In h—Whitaker, Warren Independ- Wool t: Fitzpatrick Warren Wool will be cattle expacted tha : Biz, Toda; many cattle and steers The raci and PARKE CHURCH WORK IS very satisfactory cf Park chur remarks made at ther Subper ~ong v. Samuel H. Howe, D.D, who act- master, in his pralim'nar & AND CUT GLASS Save 25 to 40% Now HIGHEST GRADE OF nickel body. Standard Ornamental C a k e Plates. .. Heaviest Silver Plated Nickel Silver Meat Dish, well and tree bottom Large Vegetabie Dish. glass recepticle . Quadruple-plate Bread Trays Quadruple Plated Silverware on heavy .. From $4.50 to $9.00 each .. Only $17.00 Butter and Cheese Dishes, clear $4.00 Ever Alert People Need Not Be Told Twice to Take Advantage of the Sale’s Price Conces- sions. 2 A Jewelry offer « without equal values of such an unquestioned na- ture as to be ac- cepted on Mr. Shaw’s mere statement. > DOZEN SEPARATE FORKS $5.00 FCR $3.67 Y» DOZEN SEPARATE FORKS $275 FOR $1.89 Is SHOWN VERY SATISFACTORY | IRONIZED YEAST BEST FOR “RUN-DOWN PEOPLE” Take It in Convenient Tablet Form — Brings Better and Quicker Results Than Com- mon Baking Yeast. Thousands of weak, nervous, pale and thin people are now taking yeast the new way! Instead of eating yeast, which is so ible to mary, they are now teking it in pleasant tablet form, combined with organic or vegetable iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast. This great combination of tonics known as Ironized Yeast. Not only is x convenient to take then common but it is far more effective, for in ized Yeast you get the benefit of two ndid health-builders, instead of only Furthermore, Ironized Yeast con- rdinary baking is tains highly concentrated brewer's yeast, which is much richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast. Lack of vitamines and iron in the sys- tem is keeping thousands of men, women and children in ill health. Ironized Yeast supplies vour body with the proper amount of both-of these aM-important substances, and in doing so, soon brings you the glowing health and rugged strength that is your birthright. If you are run-down, weak, anaemic, nervous, or if you are suffering with loss of appetite, unsightly complexicn or loss of vitality and energy, try Ircnized Yeast. Usuaily it will show good results after the second or third day. Often it will clear up the worst complexions in less than two weeks. Ironized Yeast is packed in patented sani-tape _containers and will keep indefi- nitely. Costs no more per dose than common yeast—vet is far more effective. Each package contains 10 days' treat- ment gad costs only a dollar—or just 10¢ a day. Special directions for chiidren in each package. Made by the Ironizea Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. praised the results gained by s Federation of their socle- He t who en introduced Frederick W. Cary told of the work of the society d their recommendation year. Pullen respondgd for the =hool, ationing shme management, and the grati- vacation exér- ary films were shown. Arnold, the president, ation of the Women's n Latham, for house department, rammes for the rema ut- hn menticned the number of sub- house subger Boy ounced for promotion. of the president W. work of the men’s Bi- Scouts, Jonathan John- all were enthu- people remained seat- Robert Smith, . Mrs. 'W. W. Coggswell. ot PUTINAM (Continued from Page Six) John ion| of the Union St. de’egates from the loca was made by motor car. Paul Johnson of the Philadelphi American team, a Grosvenordale boy, to be in the lineun of the American Le- gion_team of the Grosvenordales when it comes here next Sunday for a bas ball game with the Nightingale-Mo: team. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church have re- | turned to Hartford after spending sev- 1 weeks at his country place near Mr. Church was formerly 'QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigars, or Chewing habit helped thousands to Gilsonite Asphalt—the best. There is no room for “dope’ best. ing that in all the years of |and Wilimantic. rate here, there had never Game Warden Harry E. Battey, while larger ~ body of enthusiastic T. Cran- | VALDURA Asphalt Paint is a quality product, made from the highest grade raw materials, including Genuine 99.5% pure " in VALDURA. It is produced by the American Asphalt Paint Co. of New York and Chicago, the largest exclusive producers of asphalt paint in the U. S. VALDURA has had the test of time, proved itself under the most trying conditions a.nd those who know it longest like it It is high-quality preservative paint which bows to no superior for renewing and preserving the life of all types of roof- of this city, where he retals business ! inetrests, as he also does in Danielson in this city Thursday morning, says he has been engaged this week in patroling along the Massachusetts border to guard against unlicensed hunters from that state coming over Into Connecti- cut to hunt game bir: Mr. Battey an- nounced that he had found no unlicensed non-resident hunters and that he had made no arrpsts. His patrol has cov- cred the towns of Eastford, Ashford, Woodstock, Thompson and Putnam. A children’s ipper was served at the Congregati church Thursday after- noon at 5 o'clock, and many were in attendance. Major David Main and the Silver Y o |uartet of Hartford conducted se money will be presentel. | ARIE/ Sty Van Wagenen. chairman | | Next Sunday will mark the 50th a ry of the founding of the Wi 18 ry and will be marked by a special observance of the ho! communion at St. Philip's Episcopal church. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WRIGHT CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ifts have been arriving in large num- announced the first |t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George lub on Friday ev-| . Wright, who celebrated their golden wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maynard of West Hartford, Oc- tober 8, with about two hundred guests in attendance. In the receiving line were Mr. Wright's ; and other relatives, among them all mer 3 of the John Moriarty of Worcester, a sis- was outlined by of Mr. Wright, 84 years old, and one . i B liest ones present, and a cous- feature of the infor-|jp Mrs Sarah Matthews of South W Many lodges were represent- | les which had been were also the Pythian Sisters square and deco- of Connecticut, most of whom a dahlias. the nted gifts of various kinds, most of x being in gold. | 3 congratulatory telegzram was recetr- board of supreme officers in ip Indianapolis, headed by the chancellor, and one from Weth- representing the brothe- ar state. There was Maynard ang Mrs. W ersford, Texas, rs of the Lone by Mr: and selections on the plano h s Charles H. Taylor. nd fruit punch, s. Mrs. George lotte Taylor, M A lu Mrs. Bes: ichols, M s Lillian Fitzgerald, Gertrude Wright, Miss Dorothy der, Miss Louise Lund and Mrs. am E. Snyder serving, the luncheon being in charge of Mrs. Cora Keyes. Con- lations weré received from many and from most of the lodges in cticut. A delegation was present Springfield, also. Mr. Wright is grand keeper of records and seal of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Pythias. He is a former resident of Norwich Town. v — . Noank Postmaster Confirmea. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—The senate to- day confirmed the following nominations ’ 120 Htor in Connecticut: nerve-shattering to- 107 3 never you have a w. ter; Ethel By S for a_smoke or chew, just place Edna M. Jenkins, Middle- less No-TogBac tablet in_your | ud M. Chester, X uth instead. All desire stops. Ackart, Row: is comple! 3 Bounn ivilos it it doesnt Rollin T. Tems, ingdaje g for tobacco |Robert A, Dunning, Thompson, Edward will refund 'F. Schmidt, Westbrook: b | A CARNATION FREE TO EVERY LADY VISITING STORE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. $350, $4.50, $5.50 to $7.50 each Baking Dishes. ... For Only $8.50 each $15.00 Rogers 1847 Sets Knives and Forks - COLD MEAT FORKS $2.25 NOW $1.69 SALE CLOSES OCTOBER 18th Geo: E. Shaw PUTNAM, CONN. Solid Gold Jewelry Chain Pendants........ $4.00 up Brooches, set with precious Stones, or Gold Ornaments — $2.15 to $16.00 Each Solid Gold Rings....... $2.25 ea. Gold Bar Pins.... $3.25 ea. Solid Gold Bracelet Watches, with finest guaranteed move- ments, highest class Watches made—$50.00 Each. . fencing and posts, etc. it to, whe comes all ready for use, and can of its kind obtainable and we recor respect, we will promptly ing and affording protection for silos, tanks, bridges, farm imple- ments, elevators, smoke stacks, boiler fronts, storage batteries, It will waterproof any surface you apply er that surface be metal, wood, cement, cloth or paper. It is highly acid resisting, will stand the hottest weather without running, and the coldest weather without cracking. VALDURA ASPHALT PAINT Black-Red-Green has exceptional covering capacity; is supplied in containers from 1 Gal. up; We have sold VALDURA for years and know that it is the best paint mmend it to you with d:eu-uruwetfl:nil you do not find it all that it is claimed to be and perfectly satisfactory in every refund your purchase money. May we send you the VALDURA Booklet and a free test sample if you wish it> Come in, phone, or drop us a card. CHAS. 0SGOOD CO. NORWICH, CONN. applied in almost any weather. “Gets-It” “Ends Al Corns Just As Good For Calluses. Meoney Back If 1t Fails. Thirty seconds after you touch- the icorn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all time, No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist “Gets-It.” Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and scon you can peel it right off with your fing‘ers as painlessly as you trim your s. Don't coddle corn pes Don't nurse and trim GETS y_drug store. ., Chicago. old in Norw: good ané H. M., Lerou & Co. PLAINF] There were bowling leagu ers who had heade hi 2, b Sox had high team total of 1608. the pins fell. 5 Originals How Coutu ... Bottomley Eastham V. Royle J Royle .... Totals ....... Dark Horses B. Provost ...... 112 107 Campbell 88 103 W. Alexander 90 110 R. Provost ..... 106 100 O'Neill - 105 92 Totals .......'501 3512 ARard 115 Coton 100 Bouley 112 Mofritt 107 J. Alexander 139 Totals Coffey . 121 85— 33 Barry 117 89— 305 Brigham 94 y 109— 483 511 487 141 High Rollers . Mathewson 108 106— 313 Willard 109 92— 304 Culierd 112 91— 4 Ballard 97 98— 319 Bailey 110 114— 318 Sotals =sson o 536 501 1548 Indi s Beausoliel L 114 129 93— 336 Vosper . 113 93 105— 311 Bateson . 134 90 80— 304 Cauchon . 106 106 Bernier . . 115 123 Totals 582 541 450 1603 Plainfield high school foetball team have started practice on the grounds south of the Community house this week. team is fast rounding into pe for opening game with Killingly, Saturday. never played the last two weeks un- utelage, they have made great progress. Saturday's game will be the first played in Plainfield and a good number of fans will be on hand to witness the opening contest, The Ladies' Auxiliary, V. F. W. dance in the Commu ho Wednesday ev- ening proved a drawing card. The Ideal orchestra from Wei Mass, was &t its best. The Commanity association _engaged Lamb's orchestra from Rocky Point for its next social event. A bluff by any other name would be just as unsatisfactory. Director Federal Board Of Vocational Education XEVETONE VIEW.CO. NEW.XORK Lewis H. Carris, formerly - of Newark, N. J., who has been ap- pointed director of the * Federa! Board of Vocational Education. Mr. Carris, who formerly was shief of the industrial rehabilita- :ion division, will now have charge of ali educational activities of the Yoard and supervision over allot- ment of Federal funds to the States, the allotment for the cur- rent year agsregating $3.633,177.