Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 5

e Modern Beuuty) Fvers -woman should have a small package of delatotie handy, for its timelyuse will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths, To rémovp “ Iir ‘of fuz from arms or necks make a thick paste with some A large shark was seen in the river weeks at Noank the other day. ¥ e spending a vacation in Bal tic, rgwr;-q ?fl,'her home in x‘a';mn this of the powdered—delatone and water| Light vehicle m- at .48 o'clock| (Tues morning. Apply to ha*:) surface and after two | (standa-1 time) ‘evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred or three minute fub off, wash, the “The. schaol t Norwich Free Aca-[Closed their store demy ouent‘,;". .su;"tl 13. £ ;::u.r:l;?:!mn The September moon fulls tomorrosw, Ry 40 the Beh, B 34T o m (Mandard ey, | M. and Mr. Hector arrie : entral avenus and Mr. and Gsargal x‘}111! ol'w- tx::. are arriving in Buttuck of New Haven have | a .’nr.:fi:l.or the g of the fall term from a motor trip to n, and it will be free from hair or ,_To avoid disappointment. be got_real delatone apd mix trail. The democratic alectors af the towa of m: el :«::k‘;‘ “Town Vermon wil bald " thele caucus - lodex BN LR D T S lesday.. imugical studies in New Haven, aMar twe Regular meeting, Meroier Assembly, | months' yacation with her vfim& Rev. No. 12, C. L. of C., tonight at 8 o'clock.|and Mre Jerome Greer, of Mystic. . Important business.—ady. rs. John B. Davis and son, HerBert. With the end of dog days today, the|accompanied by her mephew, Edward 5th, Daboll's. Almanac prediots a|Ross, have motored home to Mitord, stretch of hot weather. - Mass,, after spending @ month vacation ':n. Celeste Case, who Las spent sév- | in seasons at Pine Grove celebrated her 7th birthday last week. “White week *is being observed in many thi Delng the favorable time B o £ red considersbly it was raini mtil after | and the sécond junior herd buil i3 Balrn Farm Laddle, Jr. which.was 4 When = Yankee Fried YCakes come In the door, bunger 24, and too yet. ® herd Miss Anne C. Holsten. ‘cows In milk 15 The death of Miss Anne C. Holston. Svereee ot of No heif- Oneco street ooburred at and ¥et of Noble Roy- indigestion and Julia Foley. Miss Hoiston had been employed at the J. B. Martin company for canning. .50 glelo ‘the clouds. o L Jump out the window. Eastern Connecticut _students. at st. | Monday s an A m Ax ths duwnpe ard, also shows reuidmbeggd o Kb Thomas' seminary, Hartford, will resume slens of » & h by the t teat | iret time their studies Tuesday, the 12th. the daughter of the late John Molstonl|ang gnnouncement Butterfield, - Tl S ey T ny ) rougt ome v, ) dolls, 3t the closs of the fair Monday. | nth BeT Health competled her to ghe 5p The summer has been & busy one with uk'o( Hartford, and she leaves three the summer colonists at Groton Long | aunta, Mrs. Mary Treshy, of New Megico, Point, all the cottages being occupis and the Misses Anna and Bridget Foley. for the entire season. both of §9 Oneco street. ‘The pinch of the coal shortage is be- / ing felt by laundresses and similar FUNERAL. ‘Richard 0. Libby. workers, who have to depend upon a P8I to do thair worle The funeral of Richard O. Libby was held at the Masomlo . temple &t 10.80 GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER P horses to race en th free vaudeville numbers were also called Off, a3 the open air stage was in no con- dition to present the acts. 2 Finding that thers was no chance -to ®ee any racing or vaudeviile acts, many in the crot especially who had come from a distance to attend the fair, made demands to have thiir mon.y re- funded. A crowd soon gathered around the office at the gate where they present- ed their demands to the officials of the fair, half a dozen of whom held conmul- tation in the building to see what could be dene. Tt was at length determinad to issue rain checks to those who applied, but the officials of the fair decided that it ‘would be impossible to refund mgney to any person without refunding to all. Announcement that rain checks would be given made the grandsiand and the chy were issued to all who had seats in the two stands. Rain checks were also given to those' who left the grounds up to 4.15. o'clock. Albert J. Bafley, speed secretary, an- nounced that there will be an extra race today, and another extra Wednesday, making four races for each of the two remaining days of the fair. 'The track events today will be as follows: County Tace, 2.17 pace, 2.2¢ trot and 2.14 pace. Wednesday's Tace eard will contain the following events: Colt race, 2.17 trot, 2.25 pace and 2.20 pace. In view of the extra attraction which has been added to the tace cavd it was announced that both today and Wednes- day the-horses will be called at 1230 o'clock sharp. daylight saying time, and that the racing will start promptly at 1 o'clock. = Although the greater part of the after- noon was decidediy unpleasant, the nu- merous attractions along the midway did o thriving business. The’ motordrome proved a popular center of attraction and the meery-go-round was much in demand. The various shows and booths were well patronized. The grounds were far from deserted following the ~anmouncement itors to the fair oy having the names of a1l the animals shown on metal plates at_their stalls. John Sherman, of Norwich, s the Jersey exhibitors' class with sey cow and calf, the get of Noble Roy- al Talisman. Lawrence Raymond: of Lyms, shows a grade Jersey cow. A large quantity of literature provid- ed by the Jersey association was distrib- uted by Mr, Lathrop. - Heretords. Lawrence Raymond of Lyme, is the Hereford exhibjtor with 20 thoroughbrels of the white-faced breed and 18 grade stock. He shows ap 18 months' old bul! at the head of the hegd, Brookfield Dar- dy, bred st Durham from the best stock in the state. Perfect iy the other bull of the herd, & well built anima) that weighs 820 pounds at 11 months old. The display of sheep was small, Hen- ry Daorrance, of Plainfield, being the only exhiditor with sheep in the pens Mon- day. but the flock of the Round Hill Farm, of Lisbon, was on the way, huy- ing started at 2 o'clock Monday morn- ing for the fair groumds. Mr, Dorranc: has 15 Hampshires and Merimos in thy pens near -the emtrance to agricultural hall. . Swine. There were few swine brought to th: fair'for exhibition this year. Peter Naw- rocki of Yantic showed a young Chester white boar that welghed 510 pounds and a 30w with six pigs & week old. Hd YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE 2049-R3 i — ) WOEST LABOR DAY 3 WEATHER IN YEARS Norwich experienced on Monday its worst Labor Day weather in years. Hol- \day outing plans were knocked askew, frst by the early morning rain with tusn- der shayéfl which deterred parties trom going ahead with the preparations wfich lhey were making for picnics and out- oor trips, then by the clearing: weather petween 10 and 1, which revived:hopes tor the day, and lastly by the rain which pesamed again about 2 o'clock and con- linued steadi; in good velume for over twe hours. By 5.30 clearing weather had come again and there was a moonlight pight untll a fog rolled in and shut out Yoo skcy. Places to the north of Norwich got the yatn about as the city did, but New Lon- lon and places along the seashore missed Ibe early. morning Tain and had only a light drizzle that started about 3.30 in the aftarnoon. N oupar, nia soms. PaRese arbutus. William Lynch is in eharge this exhibit. . Bankers Trust Compa) A lighthouse with a revolving - light wu'“. location of _the Bankers Trust company, of the Thayer buflding, Norwioh in a 23x§ foot concession. in charge of George A. Finm, the bank's secretary and treasurer. O and are om tiptee to win a §10 bank account awaiting the Jucky person the number of peunies in a big . An exhibit of home savings Danks Attragts the attention of the crowds Clarenée €. Disco and G. Reginald Ash- Bey are agsisting Mr. Finn Model Booterle Divplay. Qv een feet of a _concession, fi'i-lfla d"‘:h ormemental lattice work, holds a ministure shoe store, the ex- hibit of the Model Booterie, in charge of Joseph Alezander, assist oA X Sylvia and Miss Heok Two pairs of implements. ent Zeather Russian boots 1o be Carl W. Brown, Doleo-Light dealer. | awarded the last day of the falr are the had on exhibiticn complete Delco-Ligat | Center of attfacion te = Tookses. plants in different sizes and many styi-s | alse the fitting el | mnmnh frateies of water systems including the néw desp |Shoes on a model LR Rk -y 30 well unit which was very much admired | With interdgt the &:t b Berk by~ all ‘people lnterested In mechanieat |SMEI TilG o shoss. while &1l the . apparatus. Besides electric light = and | children's . L shire boar and tow six-months old H women admire the import G t exhibited & yearling | 2OWeT stands. and water systems, Mr. i X Beonid 4 Coiory Brown showed a complete Tine of.app! ippers. - y £ ances including the Perfection Elsotmic e mmmi& 2 “"pm g 5 Victrolas, S TR A mllier :304 “the now Delco g waah | Vistrolad, Tegmn e S = The list of users of Delco-Light plants { the morth side of the hall, in charge of was a mrvrlseulo many people for the| Abe Curland lM“Dlvle: l&;udm. Ger. fact that tne list showed how extensive- |ald Goldfadden and Neil Horriga ly electricity is used on the farm im Mapleweod Nursery Company. this Wity A 15-foot_concession is filled by the Tha electric churn and power stand £3°{ yjaniewood Nursery company principally operating the grindstone, cream sepira- |y flowering shrubs. decorative ever- tor, and’ other’ household “applisnces-at- | greens and hedges. Laovers of flowers are tracted much attention. freatiy taken with the delicate lavender A Radio receiving apparatus with 1oud | purterfiy plant which figures amid this speaker was ll‘? !'L(;‘T’:i operated by a display. . carrent from Delco-Light. bz A complete list of electrig fixtures The Plast-Cobden ‘Co'-‘;tdyh o both for outside and inside use on the ‘.:i «:O'a.l:w:‘y ;}-l hf:e;, : ;‘_m“mymm_ farm was also shown. i -3 - |pany, three special concessions hoiding The Jordan Hardware Co. of Wilki-|Deny, thres speviel conessmons, R ll mantic, has a neat exhibit of improved 1 i and Wasserman grands—also the usua farm implements and lightlpg and water e e e P systems. This exhibition features the | line lighting_units and_an | e7s- e e ster symiomn. They alu shew | . In the furniture exhibit the firm shows electrical fixtures and appliances. In the | Sellers’ kitchen cabinets. Heeald ranges. Hogver vacuum sweepers and Free sew- farm implement line they show the Lou- : Z den feed carrier and pitchfork. Empire |ing machines. Especiaily fine is a Shere. lighting and power systems, power ma- chinery for farm. work, water systems, cement mixers and many other things for the farmar and the suburbanite who is without city power or water. Not only can the farmer do his work with pow- &r machines but the housewife who lives op the farm can have all the modern household appliances that the city house- wife is accustomed to use. One of the most extensive exhibits on the grounds is that of the Conneeticut Machinery and Sales Co.. Irc., which in- cludes many articles and appliances f the farm and suburban home. On ex- Hibition here s the New York Moline plows, harrows and spreaders; Comas:d gasoline and kerosene engines. Papec an- Silage cutters. Unadilla silos, Jaeger con- crete mixers for farm use, the Gould wa- ter system for deep and shallow wells. The West'qzhouse system of lighting - also demonstrated - together With many improved appliances for the farm ani suburban home. There is also a large number of mill supplies and smaller farm The Gardner Lake camp for girls, in charge of Jilo Light of Pailadelniia | oclock Monday morminz, with services endéd the season Wednesday last. Camp | conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. There Massapeak, for boys, closed Tnursday. |was a large attendance of relatives and Rain spoiled the pleasure of many|friends and & profusion of fiowers, which residents’ alons the Touts. to the. fair | included & lakge weeath sent from Phila- grounds, who were unable\to have Their | delphia by Pauline 'Frederick, Mr. Lib- usual piazza partiesgMonday afternoon. :(y's daughter, and a large guu; from Piehagy . Wi 7 big| M. Wood, her manager. The bearers E umu';n Bore :vnmmx: ‘eome sort of | Were John Ferguson, Richard Gregson, trolley loop about the fair grounds, so|Henry Follenius, James C. Fitzpatrick, as to put an end to tedious waiting for| Wilitm W. Tanner and Harry N. Ford. - Ay Burial was in Yantic camatery, Fhes » iIn this year's election st New Lon-|siorors SSTvice was conducted st the don, there are four vacancies to be flled [ XAV O Alexander Winlayson a» wor- in the city councll, thres on the school | 3PfH, master and Rev. R. L. Roberts as o ¥ 3 board and three on the board of sclest R e ors o e Agrioultural adthorities are advising| 'S *TerSements growers of tender vegetables to safe- gvard them from ble frosts this month by the use of cloth such as is used for tobacco shade, Cattlemen have been stating that the Hereford breed is one of the best adapt- ed for raising in Connecticut, which is now spending over $1,00 @ year for beef from western raised cattle. Saint James' lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M., works the first degree at the Masonic Temple, tonight at 7.30, daylight time— adv. WEDDING, Roach—Williams. Miss Hallie Williams, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and\Mrs, Jack Willims of Quaker Hill, and Siephen Koacx of A West street, New London, formerly of ., Wwere mariied Friday logk at St. Mary's Star of the Bea church, New Londoa, by Kev. mothy M. Crowley, D. D, The bride wore a gown of white silk voile and & veil of white net and carried 4 shower houquet of bride roses. Miss During this month, on the 19th, ama-| Anne Tied of Groton, the maid of hon- teur astronomers will be afforded an-|Or, wore gray eanton crepe and a hat other opportunity of getting a favorable |of gray Velvet. Her flowers were pink look at the planet Mercury, in the west,|roses Frank Smith of Montville was just after sunset, as evening star. best man. A Noank young man, Lioyd Fraser| Following the ceremony has returned to the destroyer Reuben|'Was served at the’ Mohican James, which is being overhauled ani p...'l?yth: ;"0:1‘3: & Jogsgoon and 11‘:1"‘ repaired in the Brooklyn navy yard. Mr, [ PaILY L5l 8. fomé of theiengt the Fraser ranks as gunner’s maie in tne|Dride’s ey ity Jisker UL - Thel ogiiea e el 'fir:::‘:s:fler 'S?“,e";i'.f navy. sl K ecorated. with roses, gladioli| cpent the remainder of the afternoon People coming to town from Provi-| " DUl o |Visiting the various exhibite. dence during Monday told of the unus-|riac was 3 threerpisce parioe gults, ihe] . B0t Tubbs' Militaey band ual severity of the thunder storm there | Zio. or'tne amploves o m!‘e;:n "Gair | Yorwich Itallan band were on hand early 1 the morning. In Norwich fe| 50 05 he emploves of the Fobert Galr | inroughout the ‘afternoon. The - two was ‘ag gevere as ‘most residents cared | GEIOTIUON Whero M. Hoach an bands. one in each - grandstand, livened to have fts After today, Sept. 5, Mr. and Mrs,|HINES UP considerably with concert pro- After being passed Dby inspectors of | Roach will be at home in Monsville, grams during the dewnoour. the state board of agriculture last week, The program of events at the fair- 0. S. Wileox of Usquepaugh shipped a grounds for today will be as follows: dozen handsome white pine trees to Ka- 10 a. m.—Judging ‘of feuit, vegetables. tonah, N. Y. They were purchased by flowers, fancy work, eta, i mamm hall Miss E. Timmer to be set out on her annex. estate there. ‘ 10 a. m.—Examination and judging of Coach Tasker of Rockville baseball private teams, steers, oxen. town teams team has just had a settlement with the g:.w';mflmt“ ozen by N. S Streng of firm of L. 10.30 3. m.—Examination and judging INSTANTLY KILLED BY GILT EDGE EXPRESS New London, Sept. §.—Danlel Sullivan, 10 years old of this eity, was instantly KU tonight when the Gilt Edge ex- préss of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad, Firuck him as he was crossing the tracks bere. Gnu\v:rkw of Birds on Display— Pet Stoek Also Shown. The poultry exhibition, this vear is the largest ever given at a fair hera and includes 50 breeds and varieties of fowl totalling 75 in number, filling 660 new ©coops at the show rooms. The hirds were judged Monday by H. W. Schriver- of Groton, and J. W, Drevemstait of Plandone, N. Y., The superintendent of the poultry and watér fowl dapartment is John H. Curry of Yantic. Among the biggest exhibitors are F. W. Cumpsione of Waterford, who has 108 birds displayed. His display includes R. I Whites, R. L Reds, White Rocks and water fowl. Miss Florence J. Browning of Norwich Town has a fine display of Brahmas, Wy- andottes and Polish. H. W. Schrivaer of Groton has"55 birds, Javas, Jersey Black Giants and Polish. ~ The largest display of water fowl is a Dbreakfast hotel. Asto Drivers Argue After Collision Two automobile drivers who had a on on the Montville road Monday noon got into such a hot argument sver who was to blame that-they practic- ull blocked traffic on the highway as ev- sry machine that came alony stopped to we what the argument was about. The names of the drivers of the two cars were mot secured. and the TWO ARNMED IN AUTO ARRESTED IN WILLIMANTIC (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Sept. 4.—About 7.30 o'- clock Monday evening Officer Edward Leahey of the local pelice department re- Bissell & Son bacause of the : ceived a telephone call from State Po- storm which put off“the Roexvile and|liceman Fieds of lson to be on . individual lamp shades, objeat of the superintendent e Fital, Dr. Franklin S. Wileox, s the patients employment, conseq: Howell Wins By Wide Margin ann iniald dining room set and 2¢.oattla, New. ; milker, and other smaller implements. {ion mahogany Joachior mame s Setmity. Lanbepe| e Weih Rr 8 CR0NAS lopiax oo Prot .!qlu? e Homeni | daci et e o Anotner.” cxninie” b | The Taibauks-Morse *ngines ave shows | & T R e s e A A New York re 20 . 3 : 6 3 :énfl::“l;:l T T 0_to 555. %m.:" Filelds nl’fi‘fh?u :)':,le,, college. /Durham. H., judge. Mr. Denison which is unusual are five|With a Gainaday washer and iromer. gian mirrors—from this firm's importation of a thousand pleces—is particularly at- teactive. The generg) dispiay is elaborat- ed by & showing of elegant floor iamps, grandfather clocks and Winsor furnj- tue. The Vietrola display comprises all the | new models of these famous makers, in- 10.30 a. m.—Judging juvenile depart- ment, all classes and numbers, 12.30 to 1 p. m.—Band concert. Racing begins at 1 o'clock sharp. Free vaudevilis saow on the platform between the racee. C. S. Mersick Co.. of New Haven have an attractive exhibit which inciudes Ne- vo gas and kerosena engines, the Lead- er water system, Novo hoist, cement mixers, electric motors and other fam. ing implements. The Cleveland tracto in two sizes is also shown. Many smal! stopped at a farm house at Woodstock carly in the evening and two men got out and began stealing apples! The own- er of the farm saw them and coming out of the house ordered them to leave. One of the men fired a shot in his difection, then both men ran back to the car and pair of English ph€asants. In bantams there are 20 birds shown by the Gem Poultry Yards of Norwich. Special prizes for the best bird in the show, $10 in gold went to F. W. Cump- stone, showing a young Fekin drike. Five dollars in gold for the best pen in A_Central Village® correspondent notes that a turtle” weighing about 40 pounds attracted much attention on a recent morning as it was tied With a rope on the fender of the 7.45 trolley ear from Danielson. 1t was found beside the! track near West Thompson. hibit, which greatly interests tora, Talbot's Jewelry, Louis J. Talbot of 74 Das nue, Providence, is in the > o'clock, daylight saving time, this apply- ing to all the schools exeept the new Elizabeth street school building. - In this building, on acéount of finishing the ficors in the corridors, it will not be possible to open there until next Monday morning. been in the old Mt Pleasant street school, will be in the Hlizabeth street school this year and will accordingly get & few days' respite before they have to begin the work of the school year. Tweive rogms of the new 16-room building will now be occupied-by the up- per grades and the kindergartén because all the upper grades are so large that each will take more than one room. The eighth grade will use two rooms, and the fifth, sixth and seventh will each use three rooms. The kindergarten will have ope room. The office of Supervising Principal J. B. Stanton will be in the The present Mmlnl;nuan o ate, obeying Officer McLean after he had flashed a gun at them. Officer Leahey was called to the station and on searching the men, two. revolvers, a Colt .38 and a Remington automatic, and registration, No. 732517, N. Y., the floor of the car being covered with apples. The men admitted having been at Wood- stock. They gave their nAmes as Henry Bvers, who said that he owned the car and Willlam Lukarther. Lukarther had a driver's license, but Evers had ‘neither a license nor a registration card for his car. Both said that they lived In Brooklyn, N. Y. Lukarther giving his address as 1031 Hast Tenth street, Brooklyn. They will appeaf in the po- lice court this (Tuesday) morning, where Officer Fields will bring & charge against them. ny yons, Jerseys and Holsteins ars the breeds on exhibition in the showing of approximately grounds. have besn built, whicn contri Iy to the way in which tie oav can be displayed. 200 cattle on the fair This vear for the first time it has been required that ail h shown should be tuberculin te: gieat- them "The Lonz ¢ sheds that formeriy ran along the New Lon- don turnpike to ‘he sz gate has been to a lecation place of :h» 2 wire fenwa a long adi:~ spa:» for park ng of aute- mibiles alons the: feae George 4. Rahr ey Stock varm, cem) s aagr tre b Rivieg Avramives. of the Spriag Val- V' ar'y a ace. Although the birds on exhibition were only there for show purpose their reg- ular trade of egg laying was not aban- doned and during Monday ferencoen 17 eggs were found by Mr. Curry. many fine exhibits of pigeons, rabbits and guinea hens. A feature is a pair of bar- red brown owls, owned by Edward Glea- son of Norwich. - The pigeon display is unusually large and includes exhibits by George Kinder, Jr., of Taftville, showing white fantzils ertord with black and blue neck and blue barred homers; C. M. Crandall of Gales Ferry, white kings, tumblees, and long distance homers, one with a ricord 509 miles. The largest display is by James Tourtellotte of Norwich showing black and homers: F. W. Cumpstone of Wat-|" the Ross ensilage unit. Eldridge Co. Dodd system of lightning. Al anteed asainst shows the proper way & hou should be protected properly protected by lightning rods. many Semonstrations were made. : The J. P. Barstow Co. demonstrated the Round Oak pipeless hi Beckwith heater. This firm also exhibits Phelps light and ter and the power unit and cutter, the. Miller water system and the Globe light and power The Fairbanks-Morse engines. Lou feed carrier and Dick enpilage cutter ars demonstrated amd cxhibited by T. ¥ An improved water sys: tern is also on exhibition. Fred T. Backus’has on exhibit the ¢ lighting protection and or barn ainst damage by buildings can be guar- damage by lightning f Matthew Thune, William Farmer, Mi chael d'Atri. Louis Sears, Miss Lynch. Miss Reed. Miss McBurney and Miss Breault, aigo W. C. Ellis of the Free Sewing Machine company. Norwieh Electrie Company. This fiem is showing electric washing machines, wireless receiving outfits, and a general line of pereolators, grilis and elecirical ‘appiiances ; also the Exide stor- age battery. George L. Botham is as sisted by Percy Cruthers at this booth. Stove amd Nickel Polish. F. W. Barber I3 showing his own in- vention. a polish adapted to beth iron and nickel. It is without dust, it saves theee-fourths of the work of the ordinary polish and above all things ia economical both in use and In price, a f6% drops Elizabeth street school, while the former —_— a: t:e "n‘:xh s A8p Ay of 14 he.d |nuns, turbits, tumblers, pigmy pouters Automobiles. working wonders. Gaived & dig when R. B. Howell, |Mt. Pleasant street school building is now | PRESENTED WRIST WATCH of Aymhirs. Mestwg the herd ‘s aland owl pigeons. The Norwich Buick Gempany shows a Fepublican National Committee- |to be called the Elizabeth street primary YO- 348 buil. Ayesia Petrr man won the nomination for Unit-' |and will ¢4 States Senator from Nebraska. His victory spells the defeat of the Republican machine In-his State. Fowell, a former Bull Mooser, is City Commissioner of Omahs, where he has instituted a number of reforms. Outside of his lasgs city following, the outlying distriets end farming sections also polled a l Big voie for vote—and he came out |& victor by a wide 'marngin. accommodate the first four grades. Several of these have so many scholars in them that, they will have to use two or more rooms, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Florence A. Williams of New York has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson. Miss Blizabeth F. Pullen has returned from Hudsen, N. ‘where she spent a . week with her sister, Mrs. C, Werter Van Dusen, » Mrs. Daniel M, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter and Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Chandler ‘are at Quonochon- taug for a week. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and family returned Monday evening Harwichport, where they have spent' the season ‘at their pottage. Miss Eleanor P. Norton has returned Henry | L Miss . Rev. paPrige ava Emilis T. Grispino. AT A. 0. H. BAZAAR Division No. 1, A. O. H., held a bazaar and dance Monday evening at T. A. B. hall which was well attended. Some fifty couples enjoved dancing from 8§ until midnighy, music being _ furnished by Humphrey's orchestra. During the ev- ening various prizes were awarded held over from the carnival recently held by the organization, this being followed by an auetion® of candy. After all returns had been filed Ed- ward J. Sullivan on bebalf of the or- ganization presented Miss Eva Hyde an 18 jewel gold wrist watch, the prize of- fered by the division to the young wo- man bringing In the largest amount of money during the social. & The committee in charge of Monday night's affair comprised Edward J. Sul- livan, John Halpin. Patrick ‘Barry, Dan- from | fo; . O'Neil, Martin V. Burke, Michael ©O'Connor, Henry McGill and Mighael Ma- lone. which is a *ne g antwal, ani ] i* of ea't's 5 taatls town team Lawrence Raymond of Lyme has fdur pair of cattle, ing the only steers to the mond’s cattle ford steers, 3 y these two exhibitors be- ones to bring oxen and falr this year. Mr. Ra. clude 2 pair of Here- rs old, which weigh fib‘!)v;am:nd E “9,'? believed to be the eaviest steers of thelr ever appear- ing on the fair ;roumu.m i Haughton Farm, of Montville, Georze G. Grant and George Baker. proprietors, is on hand with a distinetively good 1o ing Aot of Ayrshires, 18 head. with t handsome 3-year-old bull, Kitty's Mi chief Maker, a grandson of the world's champion cow, Cavalier Silver Chink is the yearling bull of fhe herd. He is out of a cow tkat milked 1,200 pounds in July. Two of the Haughton farm ex- The exhibits of Guinea 15 by illiam A. Wells of Norwich wita silver agouti and pet blacks; Walter Kroha of Norwich with broken colors English and white English’ Again Mr. . Tourteliotte leads with a showing of fouwise and White English, long head Peruvians, and rough head Abbysinians. Tn'the exhibit of rabbits, Chester Ryan of Norwich has some New Zealand Reds, White Angoras and light grey Flemish. Edward Gleason of Norwich has a fne display of New Zealand reds, Himalayas and black Siberlans. Mr. Tourtellotte in this class also had the biggest number en. tered showing American blues, New Zea- land reds, black Siberians, colozad Ar- goras and black Dutch. Mrs. Edward H. Bindley of New London has the ola White Polish rabbit in the exhibitio. ‘There was great compatition in this class this vear and the judging was in charge of H. W. Schriver of Groton. Buick M. C. one ton hibited on the Willimantie. automobile own ALL CONCESS the rounds of fully inspecting sedan and a Buick light delivery . This company also exhibits a G. truck. The new Dodge touring chasis wi'h the Estate 9-passenger body is also ex- grounds by Jordan of The Falls Paint shop shows a Hudson sport model with a new paint job which attracted considerable attention trom ers. IONS TAKEN IN EXHIBITION HALL From an early hour the crowds did Agvicultural hall, care- the various exhibits and making collections of the different sou- venirs_given out. Near the west Burke, for about the twentieth occupying 8 35-foot , entrance. Silk Stockings That Wear. i company of . J., is making a display of #ilk hosé guaranteed not to drop stitches. H. E. Johnson iy the demonstrator. Fountain Pens. | The Meyer fountain pen is shown b} | the manufacturer, from 543 Broadway, New York. Schwar(z Brothers ‘Three items, *loover kitchem cabinet. Standard Enamel Range and Barstow Richmond gas and coal combination ranges and Columbia grafonolas—sre the outstanding features of the 30-foot concession occupied by Schwartz Hres, of Norwich, All housekeepers are immodi- ately Interested In the new \itreoms kitchen table, a wonderful devize, which combines a sanitary and ornamenial ta- ble, sliding fiour bin, kneading board and | bread-cutter, cutlery wer, i ermif featuring Glenwood ranges and one-p! drawer for linen an revelving concealed During the intermission & %0lo. My Na- | nibition are cows of advanced registr furnaces, the exhibit including the goid |stool. During the falf, this §31 fabis iz IsV oottt w2t ST 3| R i St o o e o | Tt et e & S04 0 i om omion Gunty P Bunec |, it Brvotion © meofts | iy T 11, o s et ery Dangero\u Norton, at Fastern Point. * R ed Monday might are o boen hot | tour white calves. the oldest. three weeks' gray enamel, Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and Gas around the heart is mot only|Shildren. Allyn i, and Frances Han- ed at some future meeting of the di- vision. old, makes a pait of the display caused much admiri that ing_comment. atter an absence of a year has a fine ‘display of produce, home wark savers weod furnace ° range. A festurs of the one-j bination coal and gas -pipe Glen- is its adeptabllity for gives away rules and candlesticks. Abaer Schwarts, Joseph M. Land, anorier | X Clarance | and ith an exhibit of rings imanti farm implements are shown togethet X : w n headed towayds Willimantic, At $.15 CATTLR EXRIKI*LD. the show went to Leo W. French of | win elostrioal fixtuses and accessorios |cluding the mew bo aohtal type ",‘w',': Sweet Grass Baskets, - = Officer Frank MeLean who was pa Framingham, Mass, with Rose Comb| g wW. Leffingwell, agent for the Phighes and TasioRs. ComoRri iy 53 Mr. and Mre. Charles Antis, f 4 PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF TOWN trolling Main stréet saw the car going | nial( a Dores Dit “Wesed< W th Fine|Anconas. - . ternational Harvester Co., shows eorn | Singers are the featare of bt fF: 1013 Town, Maime, ARE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY |up the street. He ran after it and jumped Sl s, ™| The only exhibit of turkeys was by H.{binders, ensilage cutters. spreaders,| V O Nt s l-re at their accustomed stand, % Public schools of the towh are to open | Onto the running board ordering the driv. 3 . 2 14 Al E. Howe of Yantle, who also had a|cream separators and kerosene engines. | E*Ners B uideld. Harold Parmeiee, | their four dsughters, ing & for the year on Wednesday morning at 9 | ¢f_t0 dri¥e to the police station. The| Guernseys, Ayrshires, Hereford, De- | Guinea hen and brood. This exhibit was well patronized = an, Jooy strangers were armed/and ware desper- one six weeks old. Mr. as have' had a concession &t N for over ffteen years, of Indian noveities i the fair circuit throughout ‘the They while Duro water system. Much ipterest is shown in a big photo- In the Ammex. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth |2 Dlack jack were found in thelr pos-|there i a new arrangewen: cf tfe cat-| In the pet stock exhibition, Superin-|yv b Iolmes of Griswold shows the |E7aph of the New London store of the| In the departmént of grades and the kindergarten, which have | Se8sion. 1In the car was found another |tle sheds and two new cxk'i’tion barns | tendent James L. Tourtellotte there are : Plaut-Cadden company. ufacturing and fancy about the average number of inciuding some it hand-wrought very Jewelry, the -work of JMrs. Olive Johnsop Home, Others exhibiting a3 Bogue, Mre Henty Chut amage, Mrs. Edward Grace Taft—whose much attention—aMrs. Mrs. Jobn R, Monros land, Mrs. Arthur Ba L. H. M ington, Mrs. Joseph Brown Raymond Girard L Frank Tathrop, of Norwich displays |and time savers, at their tant near Fe | eitner coa of wood, W L. Forbes trom | ner the arovy mompe 0 are logk'ng painful and @istressi it often is|Tah, ‘are at their home on Broadway four Ayr#ire and four _Holstein co exhibition hall. The “exhinition of po-|the Glenwood factory, Taunton, Yiass., Tolb Yoo © - [oe Warning of condifions, whien if|after =pending the summer st Kenne-| MOOSUP MAN SHOT IN. - tatoes all sprayed inoludes varieties from | is assisting Thomas F. Shea in &smon- Brothers Ioe Cream clud ot eorrected may becomes danger- | Wik Beach. Maine. BRAWL OVER LIQUOE Devons. New York, Vermont and Maine, the best | strating this exhibit, e 1s a booth devoted to the sa'e of | blooms) also o8 Macy tmes the gas s caused| BUs. Catherine 1. Burnham. who ar| oogup, Conn, Sept. 4.—Theodors | O:B. Carpenter, otlthe Riverside farm, Yelders Joataing’ S Malgh with WY W. €. T. U. Booth. AL A e Wi k! mt ive . a e week-en o 5 ! 7 ushels to the acre. ] ng charge. ceasion Is i2ased by :ic . Seaageme ‘mo’:‘ * :::‘ :1;;-.'.'11'; ind has been & Susst at The Wensene | Robitaile, of this town was removed to | Fastford, has the only nerd of Devo, In the regulation space. the w. 5 goes today (Tuesday) to Mrs. H, L. Yer- s forms and presses around the |Eoes tods inte fering. with its action. 3t "Norwich. Town, Alfred 8. Ambler, of Kane: e n cute Ind'gestion this oiten results City, Mo, the Day Kimball hespital, Putnam, to- night, suftering from 2 pistol wound in the abdomen which he reclved when twa other men engaged in 3 brawl over a on the grounds, 17 head in all, of t distinctive ‘Dévon red which marks this breed. He heads the heard with the im- posing four-yea -old bull, Cham Cloth from Connectieut Wool The connecticut Sheep Breeders' Asso- elation has a display of nine weives cf B ocounty W. C. 7. U. has its booth far the distribu- tion of literature on ment,, anti-cigarette work, ition_enforce- purity, etc. the New London manufacturers >t the ice cream. All Kinds of Insurance 3 k ur-yea 1 m 2nd Connectlent grown | There Is the usual eale of aprons, also ey wriously. Ose or two Juques' Little Missourl and his daughter, M 3 and the exhlbit includes a year! pAESIGED; ALl “madgeirom: g ” ok water (3 P the ice | Lou ples, as sgent for the Wonder Cugpuies give’ quick relief. (Gwynn Weston, of Waterloo, Towa, ars | ported an sevious, - 08 1o 1ot | L) Cait, Cows and metors. € """ lwool. The aisplay has attracted no ii- %6 (o8 water fs dispensed, the fce |yiliicry ! Assurance, Zquitab E‘m?- ascist 10 the proper assimilation \“{hrmx: gu«:, n;d I.;t;nllienr)' 'tl Pettia | Stanley Novick, of Goodyear and Hd-| R F g tle attention. i John H. Ford. Mrs. Joseph J.| Fields | Fire and e, automobfle fire wnd 00d. Mr, Ambler {s Mrs. Pettls' uncle. e ; : 2 mund Blay, .of Warrington was arrest- . Home Grown Produce Guernse; displayed Mrs. F. T. Bunes, Mrs. Floyd May and | theft, public liability. compensation, iife, eals at Engler's Brodway | ed and charged with the assault ernseys are displaved bY K. L La-| e largest display of produce raised tn | Miss Ciara Joseph are in charge here. ' dccldentand group department and con- r 3 2 throp & Son of Sunnycrest Farm, tractors’ bond has 4 pooth where he dls- Norwich; ‘r-fhni'ln Phac- | waterbury.—The first Catholic paro- ST ST e wich. They are well lhnfi in the stalis,| New London county comes from the farm Geduldlg Flowers. ot N h ot aistrs; Gh ""':' OPu8 | izl high sehool i Waterbury will open | Collim Rew Charles K. Tracy |in one of the new barns add comprise a | of F. E. Peckham. and Includes native terature and dispenses informa- {[its doors to the children of the Saered Co| Heart parish during the week. ached the Congregational church junday. ing, atter 2 mouth's Lol x month’s va- herd of 22. which ingludes cows, ' calves aad two bulls, g he ormer 3 onths Sl o vult and exhhit af Guernseys will de - grown lettuce, celery, green and rad pep- {pers. eight varieties of tomatdes, eu~ eumbers, squashs bage, spinach, fon- e kale, horse Chiness cabbage, A very attractive ezhibit is that from | Greenhouses, the Géduldig G Otto Ernst. leus, clemasis, ranged in 4-big arranged Ferns, palma orotoms, co etc, are aristicslly ar- -central conosssion, while | where tion. Pattison’s Candies In the space along 'the south wall his father, F. E. Pattison, had a