davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
BROOKLYN FAIR ATTENDANCE. 5000
Oldest Agricultural Association In New England Sus-
tains Reputation For First Glass Cattle Show-Plenty
Of Entries In Other Departments-Speedy Races.
Poultry Department.

Though not associated, excepting by
proximity, the poultry department is a
rival of the ladies' department in the
amount cf attention it attracts. The
showing is not as extensive as that
seen at some of the other state fairs,
but contains pens of valuable birds.
One particularly noticed contained sew
eral thoroughbred Toulouse geese,
shown by S. w. Groome, Jr., Grass
mere farm, near Danielsou,
Pedisreed Stock.
As is always the case, the entries in
the cattle department were numerous
and made up from some of the best
herds in the country. Prof j. NJ.
Trueman of Storrs college was the
judge of awards, which he was busy
designating during the DAY. Henry
Dorrance of Piainfield had herd of
Ayrsh1res of quality. as was indicated
by the string of blue, red and white
ribbons displayed as trophies recently
secured at the New England fair.
William Hammond, Hampton. showed
Dutch Belted animals; c. S. Hyde,
Canterbury; Ayrshire heifers; S. M.
Coffey, Frank Coffey, E. NJ Marlor. all
of Brooklyn. Ayrshires; Joseph Bush
nell, Hampton. a herd of 13 Durhams j;
Fl. c. Stone, Brooklyn, Jerseys; n. G.
Williams, Brooklyn, registered and
grade Guernseys; Lester Williams,
Brooklyn, grade Jerseys; Lewis A. Az
CT Ill, OIslAI AcIllCI, jerseys. xAIIou
A. Ennis Chaplin. herd of Is Devons
William S. Ford, Hampton, herd of Is
Holsteins.
In competition between thoroughbred
Ayrshire bulls, first premium was Civ
en- to the beautiful animal entered by
s. w. Groome, Jr., Grassmere farm,
Danieison; second to the one owned by
Henry Torrance, Plainfeld
Sheep and GoatA
Rep1 sentative Charles S. Hyde, of
Canterbury, lad a monopoly in the
sheep department, winning the pre1ni-
ums with his entries of three pens,
containing more than a score of ami
mails. H b. Chapman of Central
Village WAS awarded first premiums on
his entries OF. ten Angora goats and
on a boar.
Ok Teams.
The competition for the awards Civ
en- too teams was particularly keen
this year and there We're some fne
pairs entered from the various towns
of the county for the pulling and other
contests That We're conducted within
the track enclosure during the late
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

eyes and will make your eyes clear and
beautiful; For sore, granulated lids it
who wear glasses.
ening tonic and liver regulator to puri-
~ your blood and build up your health
rake before each meal a tablespoonful
of the following: Dissolve half cup
sugar and one ounce kardene in half
pint alcohol, then add hot water to max
a full quart. This home made tonic will
1uickly. and as a liver regulator it is
simply splendid. 1t makes the best
home I'm medicine imaginable, and does
energy and general good health.
Vets S.: To clear your complexion
and make it smooth. soft and satinv.
use, the following cream jelly: Mix to-
gether one ounce of alnozoin, two tea
water. Stir and let stand a few hours
befere using: This greaseless COM
p PIE ION Jelly is the finest thing you can
low yeur eyes and clearing up youi.
complexion. 1t removes ali pore-dirt
and when used as massage cream
fills cut hollow cheeks and removes
wrinkles readily.
Ella t.: Really, you have no just
cause to worry on account of those
superfuous hairs. because with little
delatene and water you can make a
paste which, applied to the offensive
hairs and left two or three minutes.
then rubbed off. will remove every trace
OF hair. Get an ounce of delatone and
use as L suggest. washing the skin
after removing the de1atone and YOU
Will be delighted with results. Della
tone costs dollar an ounce but is
worth every cent as it is unfailing.
Mae W.: do not approve of dieting
and exercising for fat reduction The
simplest and best way is to get four
ounces of parnotis from any drug store
a n a h NJ
hot water. Take a tablespoonful before
each meal. and to your great satisfac-
ton you will soon notice your fat dis
appearing. This harmless remedy will
not leave your skin wrinkied and fab-
by, and has the endorsement of thou
sands who have tried it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Mrs. NJ. D.: For short thin hair there
L. nothing better to promote a healthy,
vigorous growth than q good qufnine
tonic. But do not trust to any prepared
tonic that may have been made so long
as to have lost its strength. Get from
and a half pint alcohol: mix together,
then add half pint cold water. Mas
twice a week; IL will cause danGruff
and scalp irritation to disappear as If
by magic, and you will soon notice yosir
hair getting longer. thicker and beauti-
rally lustrous.. This splendid tonic is a
positive remedy for falling hair.
Miss R.: You will find the following
lotion a splendid skin whitener and
complexion beautifer: Dissolve four
ounces Of spurmax in a half pint hot
cerine. This not only takes the place
Of a face powder but you will find it
fa 81 show Ike p5%aer It sS dies
face rubbing. gently until dry. 1t will
look sns esH Hs vsnr Skin 5boa ags
fresh locking. This inexpensive lotion
is now used largely by women of re-
finement, and is uneoualed for remov-
ing freckles. tan and skin pimples.
NJ. M: No. do not use dry shampoo
powder under any eircumstances Au-
ably condemn such mixtures, as they
simply clog up the pores in the scalp
and cause dandruff and other scalp
troubles. When your hair needs wash
ing use for your shampoo teaspoonful
1f eanthrox dissolved in cup of hot
vater This makes rich 1ather that
eie= rs IS perfectly and will leave your
hair brighter. cleaner and fiunier than
eve. before. This shampoo rinses easily
aries quickly and positively will not
make the hair streaky and brittle like
soap does. II you will use this sham
POO once. i am sure. you will be so
pleased that you will never care to
try any other.
w. Y. g.. To make your eyes clear,
syght: and shew the sparkle OF hearth,
water and put q few drops in each eye
twice daily. This soething. tonic is very
strengthening to weak. Tired. innamed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
100000 CANCER HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Lathrop, as Head of Servants Of
Relief, Files Plans for New Build
ina.

OF a former New London resident.
widow of George Parsons Lathrop and
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Wednesdays New York World said
Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop's hos
pital. to be built on the northwest cor
ner of Front and Jackson streets, will
cost 100000. 1t will pe Saint Rose S
Free Home for Incurable Cancer.
AS president of The Servants of Re-
lief for Cancer Mrs. Lathrop filed plans
for the structure yesterday. 1T will be
7e.Sx69.6 and five stories high. The
facades will be of brick with ornamen-
fations in marble and terra Gotta.
There will be large sun parlors on the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

hours of the morning. The winners
will be announced tomorrow.
Draft Horses.
In the draft horse class first premi-
UNI was given Frank Tillinghast of
Central Village, second to Harold Stone
of Brooklyn, and third to Michael
Shea of Canterbury.
Won Blue Ribbon.
Frank S. Kennedy of Dayville was
given the blue ribbon in the class for
family and carriage horses. second to
William Ell. Young of South Woodstock
and third to Edward Peal of Abing-
ton. These classes were all seen and
judged before the track events were
started early in the afternoon.
Track TrifIe Heavy
Having seen sufficient of the mid
way and all other attractions, the
crowd, after one o'clock, congregated
about the race track for the speed
events of the afternoon. The track
was not in extra good conditions, but
this did not seem to detract from
the amount of amusement to be gained
though il may have slowed up the
racers both i'll the horse and motorcy-
Gle events.
The Races.
The summary of the races follows
2.36 class, purse 500
All Harris. b g. James Malon-
ey, kingston L
Empress, b. M. P. c.. Jones
Providence --.......
Teddy Wilks. b. g.. Fred Davis,
Kingston. r. l.. ..-......... 3
Time. 2.28 IA, $50, 2.29 ga.
$50 class, purse $I5-
Alley Band, b. g., Fred Davis,
Kingston l
All Harris, b. g., James Malon-
ey. Kingston . 1900.
Fancy Bell, bl. M, S. Swanson,
Baltic - 5
Teddy Willzs, b. g., Fred Davis,
Kingston
Mark Hanna, br. g.. j. C. Wit
ctr, Brooklyn .............. )
Time 2.31 IA, 2.32 IL. $50 IL.
The starter was Henry King; judges,
James Small, F. II. Dening, Louis n.
Dondero, all of Willimantic.
Given good weather again today, the
cess. The attendance Wednesday was
5000.
Motorcycle Race.
The motorcycle race of five miles,
five starters, was one of the interest ting
events of the afternoon, and was won
in s minutes and Sc seconds by H. f.
Burdick of Norwich, with C. V. Pen
dleton, Jr., also of Norwich, second,
and Ray Pellet of Danielson third.
John Godak of Jewett City got a bad
spill on the turn on the first time
around and was put out of the race.
Frank Moore of Danielson followed
suit on the next lap, when he ran into
Godaks machine. sustaining a sprain-
ed ankle. Godak was stunned but not
badly injured. The judges We're the
same as for the horse races.
Groton.-Miss Amanda Hill of Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
Local Laconics.

Lumber has arrived for the con-
struction of a shack dormitory for Ia
borers to be employed in connection
with the railroad improvements in
Westerly.
Charles w. Ansel of Bridgeton, Me,
agent for the Forest mills. who has
been the guest of A. A. Painter in
Westerly, left Wednesday for Norwich
TO visit friends in that city.
A delegation from Narragansett
council of Westerly will go to Provi-
dence Sunday to participate in the re-
ception to Worthy Supreme Knight
James A Flaherty, head of the ma
tional organization of Knights of Co
lumbus.
Benjamin Hunter, who assaulted Jo-
seph Sullivan with a revolver Satur-
day night, and who was arraigned be-
fore Judge Williams, and bonds for APP
pearanee in the Third district court
Friday morning fixed at $500, was I'M
able to secure the bond and was taken
to Kingston Jail Wednesday by Police
man West.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

An old time tourist typesetter en-
phasizing the fact that he was from
New York city and that he was proud
of his name, Charles Richmond, was
quite drunk Tuesday night and at
tempted to force entrance into the
residence of William A. Wilcox, but in
such a noisy, demonstrative way that
it was evident he was not of a-burgling
intent. He became obnoxious and
Deputy Sheriff Casey took him in
charge. He was taken to the borough
of Stonington Wednesday and ar
raigned in the town court The charge
was intoxication, and he pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to 80 days
in jail and to pay the costs.
The case of Horace litchfieId of
PaWcatuck against the Royal Linen
company of Mystic. an action to re-
cover SIS for services rendered, was
heard before Justice James F. Ken
redy Wednesday. Judgment for the
full amount of claim was rendered for
plaintiff. Counsel for defendant gave
notice OF appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

KssabIjshsd 1901.
Harold L. Wells. o. D., Optemetrist.
Defective vision corrected by the prop
er Adjustment of lenses. Room ., Pot
terLanEwo rkhy Block Westerly r. =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
Where to BuI in Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY

Westerly Branch
Capital ---...... Three Million Dollars
Surplus ........ Three Million Dollars
Over Fifty Thousand Accounts.
Liberal, courteous and efficient In its
management
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

names of Mrs. Maria Fuller and Mrs
C. d. Kenyon were freely used on both
sides, and copy of an alleged letter
in which endearing terms We're used
was read. 1t was sought to show that
this letter was written by Mr.. Potter
to Mrs. Fuller After the testimony
Mrs. Potters petition was dismissed.
1t was agreed that instead of argu-
ments each side file briefs.
At the opening of court Wednesday
the Sc jurors were examined as to their
qualifications and all were accepted.
Upon his own request Juror Joseph E.
Baggs of Westerly was excused until
next Monday. AS no case for trial,
the jurors were excused until Thursday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

first and third floors. On the fourth
will be a chapel and funeral room.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

Groton.-Miss Amanda Hill of Fair
vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

One of the attractions at the North
Stoninqton fair is freak kitten in a
glass case and realistic in mounting.
The kitten died when two weeks old
and has clearly defined double heads
with five eyes, one of them being in the
top of the head. The freak is owned
by Mrs. George r Collins of Hillside
avenue, Westerly.
Another exhibit out of the ordinary is
a large glass covered case owned by
Mrs. George C. PenEleton. Set into
the frame ara 20 old time photographs
and these subjects were furnished the
hair that is made into bouquet rep
resenting variety of flowers on wire
framework
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
Bear Attack Successful Covering Stops Decline
STOCKS VERY DULL: IRREGULAR
AFTER A WEAK OPENING.
SMALL NET CHANGES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The easy man.
ner in which bears made their play
count in the final hour Of yesterdays
session, in the face of an evident trend
during the greater part Of the session
toward higher prices. encouraged them
to renewed efforts on the opening this
morning. They were more CT less reck-
less. With swollen profits from repeated
plays day after day, iwtn shiftless
sort of a recovery when there is re-
covery at all, and admittedly due only
to covering, they are taking long
chances. In the days Of old, some plum
ger on, the bull side would have chosen
just some such market as this to make
a killing. Just at present, however. the
old-time bulls are not saying a word.
They fear that any attempt to rally the
market would be met with a great
LIQUIDATION movement, although close
observers of the situation on the street
are firmly of the opinion that there has
been little actual liquidation i'll the last
ten days-shorts being about the only
sellers.
Immediately on the opening, bears
sold Union Pacific at 1854, or IL points
under the last sale or Tuesday-a suf-
ficient fluctuation to cause uneasiness
and nervousness. 1t proved to be the
low price of the morning, for the re-
covery to 1861 was easily made. Dur
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

ing the second hour, the stock held the
advance but for a small fraction.
Steel opened Y of and turned the loss
to a net y gain later on.
Practically the rest OF the market
other than Southern Pacific, which was
n lower on the initial sale, and Copper
a point of, with the Hilrs u of, was at
about the closing point Of yesterday,
with recoveries everywhere.
Much of the short covering was done
in the first hour and In the second
hour the market was slow and unin-
teresting.
The bears would like a rally; that Is,
many of them would, as they hesitate
to press on the low levels Of the day:
The news reports of tho day, with
regard to the steel business are SITS
factory. The Steel corporation is. ac-
tive to rs per cent Of It's productive
capacity. Daily bookings January to
August % show an average increase OF
Z, $50 tons The American Bridge Com
many, a subsidiary Of the big corpora
ton, now employing 100 men VIII
double the force on the first of October.
Pennsy earnings for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1911, surplus after
charges $5,964. 3S1, a decrease Of $1.07O, GA
Price cutting in the wire mills is re-
ported, especially barb wire, dollar ton
being the general cut.
Illinois Central shopmen demand rec
ognition of federation or strike. Cam
din Pacific for fiscal year earned 1640
per cent on common stock.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
Governor Wilson to
Visit Michigan Soon

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. So.-Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey. probably will
visit Michigan soon, according to his
supporters for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination, here today.
Wilson men maintain that the friends
CT Governor Harmon, Of Ohio, have
abandoned hope of securing an instruct
ed Michigan delegation to the Demo-
cratic Presidential convention, and will
now attempt to secure an uninstructed
delegation of Harmon sympathizefs.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
Today's Sales on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric pf.,
3dsSb.
East Washington Savings Bank, 100
121k.
Commercial National Bank, 1OG19s, 10a
100.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
Bid and Asked Prices on Local EXCHANGE
Bid. Ask.
B. Herman Appointed
Maintenance Chief

B. Herman has been appointed chief
engineer Of maintenance Of way and
of the Southern railway. He
will assume his new duties September
!.
His office will be at the Southern
office in this city. The announcement
was made today by E. H. Coapman,
general manager.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
NO DESIRE TO SELL
LOCAL SECURITIES
AT CONCESSIONS
Chances Are Good for Early
improvements in Stock
Trade.

There Is hope in the future for the
Washington stock market. Something
may break loose any day. September
disbursements will be modest, and the
attractive figures at which good invest
ments may enlarge the trading radius
Of this market.
Commissions on business transacted
on change today in the aggregate
would not buy luncheons for the brokers
In attendance. The movement might be
described In a half column, but it can
better BE- told in q line. Twenty Com
mercial National at 199, three Railway
preferred at sSh. and ten East Washing
ton Savings at l2h.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York; q. 3. Chapman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

Just how these thirty-three shares of
stocks were sold and bought is Of no
Interest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

The weather is a promising influence,
should II continue for a few days It
will bring the vacationists home again; {;
It Will check intending departures, and
may hasten the return Of the winter
colony.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MILLINERY TRIMMERS; thoroughly COM
petent. and preparers and apprentices. F.
ROSE, lib F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

The bid prices on Change did not in
dicate any especial weakness. no ur-
gent desire to sell stocks at concessions.
The conditions prevailing are inciden-
tai to brain storms on Wall Street.
which always have the effect of less
ing the action on our market, while
simply weakening the list without caus-
ing anything that might be called a de-
clining movement. With so many hesi-
tating about buying bonds and stocks
listed in New York. 1t may have the
effect Of increasing the fall and winter
movement in securities here.
With the coming Of October 1, the
United States Trust Company, expects
to take possession Of its new quarters
in the Southern Commercial Building.
President Stellwagen. of the Union
Trust Company, will arrive home to-
night, and be on duty tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

MIRROR BEAUTY PARLoRs, 80 y.
Only scientific school this side Of New York.
where manicuring Is thoroughly taught; course
t5: Hair Dressing. Shampooing. Chiropody.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

OPERATORS on rain coats: steady work
and good pay. !. CHASER. S2s Eye ~
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

SCRUB woMAN-Good; good pay. s1O 9th
1t
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

WANTED-Position by single man; handy
with tools. paints; experienced farmer and
gardener; or will work place on shares Ad-
dress BOX 81. Times Office. 10
WANTED-Carpenter work; cheaply and
neatly done. Bids free. Call Lin. Sis. IL
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A
}. Plant & Co., 14l5 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CIVIL SERVICE
Special Instructions given those desirtns IN
take civil service examinations BooLLesns
ing shorthand. and typewriting. The hIrh
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations Il your best assur-
Gnce Of success.
sTRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
Old Masonic Temple cor. sth & F sta N W
CLERKS-By U. s. Government. Washington
examinations Oct. Q; preparation free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 43-H, Roch.
ester, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

| SKIRT HANDS-F1rst-class Immediately for
coming season. Apply A. NJ. KEEN, 1879
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

WANTED-By colored woman, position as
cook, morning or evening; or place clean
ing offices: good girl; references 502 o
at. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
WANTED-AGENTS

EVERY HOME MUST HAVE our leader:
quick sales; 81 to 81 day made; sample
free Write me. ]. e. TRIPP, 223 q. uSth
St, New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

n. H PHILPITT, Reliable UmbreIla .nd
Parasol Maker. Repairing and re-coyerinr
cEzyenette. gloria. and silk. q. eoi = st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

Just RECEIVED young singing canariss,
parrots. goldhsh. rahbits, guinea pigs. and
o fno lot Of dogs, Al kinds. ScHNIUa
BIRD STORE. n 12th - y. ".
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
Mr.. G. S. SCOTT PURCHASES VAL
UA7LE PROPERTY

Mr.. Gordon S. Scott has recently
purchased from Mr.. r. E. Yonge and
Mrs. Olive Bachelor the two-story
building on South Main street, in
which his office is now located. Mr..
Scott is one of our best known in
surance agents, and is a popular and
active business man.
Mr.. Scott expects to make quite
number of changes in the building.
He will change the stairway and make
other necessary improvements. Work
has already commenced on the pro-
posed changes in the building.
Mr. Scott will move his insurance
office up stairs in the front of the
building, and will rent his present Of
flee to Mr.. Yonge, to be used in COR
nection with his present plumbing es-
tablishment, and the rear of the build
ing, both up stairs and down stairs,
will be leased to Mr.. Charles Peyser
for his tobacco factory.
This is an excellent property, and
Mr.. Scott is to be congratulated on
securing it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Mr.. ]. w. Luffman, the Seaboard
and express agent at Sparr, was a
Tuesday visitor He says that his
section has been visited with very
generous showers and in consequence
the crops are growing luxuriantly,
and the croppers are correspondingly
happy. The days are warm, the nights
are foggy, and altogether everything
seems to be eonspiring in the inter
est of the growers of his section, and
the prediction is general that good
rcops will be grown and harvested.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
ENGAGEMENT OF A POPULAR
OCALA GIRL ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer Maughs
announce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Pauline Sullivan, and Mr..
Arthur Custis Williams, their mar
riage to take place on Easter Wednes-
day at Grace Episcopal church at high
noon.
The wedding of Miss Sullivan and
Mr.. Williams will be very quiet, only
the members of the two families to be
present.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty and the family will be entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maughs, and the bride and
groom will leave on the afternoon
train for an extended wedding trip
north, and when they return will re-
side near Arcadia, where Mr.. Will
liams is in the turpentine business.
| Miss Sullivan has lived in Ocala
with her uncle and aunt ever since
she was a little girl, and there has
never been a sweeter nor more Iowa
BILE girl to grow to young womanhood
here. She is bright and vivacious,
and by her charming manners makes
friends wherever she goes, both
among old and young people.
Mr.. Williams is a son of Mrs. M. A.
Williams of this city and brother of
Mrs. Richard S. Hall and the Misses
Matte, Carrie and Corinne Williams.
Although he has never lived in Ocala,
he has spent a great deal of his time
here and is well known to many of
our citizens. He is prominently iden-
titled in the turpentine business in
south Florida and is splendid young
business man.
Miss Sulliyan's friends here will
learn with the most pleasureable in
terest of her marriage, which is to
take place next week.