Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02

Moore Of Mortified who had rs varie-.
ties; o. Fl. Copeland, Jacksonville, A
varieties; G.F.Hubbard. Westmoreland,
Lake View berry farm, who showed
neat branch of Pasture Priest" apples,
20 on the small branch; f. II. Miller OF
Halifax and George Carpenter OF West
Brattleboro. Other exhibitors of mixed
fruit were: Mrs. c. A. Van Doorn crab
apples; Otis W. Amdon Dummerston,
ounces and pears; III. l.. Nichols APP
pies and barberries j. +. Stearns, Brat
tleboro, Hugh III. Dunklee. West Brat
tleboro. A. Ingraham of Guilford Cen
| ter, A. n. Johnson, West Brattleboro.
apples and pears and +. +. Betterley OF
| Guilford.
on the other side of the hail. large
apple exhibits were made by r.. b. Bar
rows, Brattleboro J. G. Stafford & Sons
Brattleboro. j. ID. Barrows, c. l..
Fisher, Brattleboro, w. Linley, Jamai-
ca, w. II. Alexander and w. A. Harris,
West Brattleboro, and Harry Brigham,
Guilford Copeland, Colrain, showed
pears in great variety and A. A. Halli-
day & Sons of Bellows Falls, pears APP
pies and plums of many kinds. James
A. Horton of Greenfield had the largest
and best display of grapes, 10 varieties
r.. II. Mann of West Brattleboro showed
varieties of grapes and G. IL. Alien
Brattleboro had an exhibit of straw
berries l.. NJ. Howe showed Wolf
River apples that We're Beauties Fran
els Lynde, West Brattleboro, pears and
ounces. G. A. Gould & Son, East Do
yer. and C. f. Wilson & Sons. West
Dummerston, also had fine apple ex-
hibits.
The floral exhibit was more beautiful
than ever. At the left of the entrance
c. f. Allen. florist had a small, but
choice display. A flower piece in pink,
red, purple and white asters in the
form of big clock attracted much adj
miration and large bouquets of finest
roses filed the place with fragrance.
The exhibit was framed delicately in
smlax. The display of ID. McGillivray.
florist, occupied the center and end of
the hall and was exquisite. 1t consist
ed of cVS flowers, carnations, lilies,
gladiolas, etc, potted ferns, begontas.
geraniums and palms. John J. Boyle of
Springfield, Mass had a large display
of show and fancy dahlias, among them
some of the curious cactus variety. The !
Retreat garden also showed about $50 |
specimens of dahlias in the lower hail.
Among the individual exhibits were |
many very beautiful Lucien Howe |
showed a big bowl of pink and white |
cosmos that excited great admiration;
Mildred Yeaw exhibited fine scarlet |
salvias; Nina T.. Chase of Guilford |
Center, a pyramid of dahlias; Mrs. Ed |
gar Carpenter a royal begonia plant; |
Mrs, Clarence Hale of Bernardston, |
large pan of pansies and Carroll Bond, |
IL, Guilford some fine, white dahlias. |
There were many handsome entries of
dahlias, asters and marigolds, large |
baskets of good, old fashioned flowers.
Florence f. Barker, 10. had a large ex-
hibit of sweet peas, pansies, larkspur
peoples, marigolds, nastur-
tiums and coreopsis. 1t made a picture
good to look upon. Other noticeable
entries were the hyacinths by Lillian D.
Higley; the basket and bouquet OF
mixed flowers by Mildred Bingham, 3;
and begonias. Martha In
graham, Guilford Center mixed dahl
las, Mrs. V. A Jakway, West Brattle-
boro and mixed asters, Clara Taylor, g.
West Brattleboro. Mildred f. Yeaw had
A lovely bouquet of mourning brides:
Ida l.. Weatherhed West Brattleboro,
10, plate of pansies: Edith Johnson of
West Brattleboro. a platter of but
ION ball asters and Mrs. George Barrett
IF West Bratleboro several varieties of
,ut flowers.