Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
ANOTHER BIG DAY AT FAIR.

Continued from Page Five.) quilt containing S,192 pieces; Mrs. C.. F. Rix, Norwich, exhibits two cross stitch sofa pillows. a good collection of crochet work and dainty Irish crochet collar.
 Miss Teresa Hanley. Taftville, shows silk embroidered centerpieee and a net embroidered bureau scarf Miss Lottie Wheeler. Norwich, contributes the only hammered brass in the ex- hibit, an attractive shade. Mrs. w. H. Sweet. Norwich, sends pretty Wallachian centerpiece, em- broidered pillow slips and sofa pillow Mrs, Oscar Carpenter, Norwich, sends a dainty and useful crocheted bed- spread; Mrs. .Myron Smith, Bozrah, shows a fine collection of seven rugs, woven, braided and knitted, and five table mats. Miss Elizabeth Barry of. Norwich, aged 8, sends two bureau covers daintily embroidered in violets; Mrs. S. c. Locke of Norwich exhibits a complete set of underwear made of samples of lace; Miss Irene Everett, aged 12, of Norwich, displays a bureau scarf and money bag embroidered and some pretty paper flowers.
 Mrs. w. A. White of Gardner Lake exhibits an embroidered sofa pillow and beautiful coronation braid center. Mrs. Perry H. Wilcox sends an inter- esting collar and skirt in old time eye let embroidery; Ida Morgan, Norwich, sends two cute sofa pillows; Mrs. James E. Ringland, Norwich, contrib utes sofa pillows. embroidery and nee dlebook, all nicely done; Mrs. Henry B. Latham, Norwich Town, has a care fully pieced quilt and pretty scrim comfortable. Clarence A. Smith, Nor wich Town, sends an outline bed spread; Mrs. c. Tulin, Jewett City, completes the list with a large variety of crochet work, displaying many nov cities and much skill in design and execution.
 Fine Arts.
 An interesting and meritorious ex- hibit is made in this section. Mrs. Leonard Church sends two water col ors, beautiful roses and very realistic cherries; Miss M. F. Clark. Greene vile, contributes crayons and pastels; Miss Ada Watrous. Groton, sends two fine charcoal and pastel landscapes. and an artistic illumination. with other work of merit Miss Lucy Douglas of New London adds some very broad and strong pencil sketches; Miss Lottie Wheeler, Norwich, shows water color and charcoal studies, indicating skill in her reproduction of still life and dis elimination and taste in the use of color.
 Joseph Peckham. Norwich. sends several studies in color
 NJ. A. Pendleton Norwich. aged il. contributes two pencil drawings which show careful and accurate work.
 William Hazelhurst. Norwich, has an interesting exhibit of photographs of floats and scenes taken during the re- cent 250th anniversary of the town of Norwich.
 Cabinet work and two picture frames and a full rigged ship are entered by J. l. Harris of Norwich.
 THE JUDGES.
 The judges in the various depart- ments, who io their work with pa- tience and skill. are:
 Class W.
 Superintendents, William A. Gallup. T. Y. Wfnship.
 Cake, bread and honey-Judges, Mrs. George A. Sydlenran. Norwich: Mrs. James Walker, Norwich; Mrs. James B. Palmer. Boston.
 Flowers-J udges, Mrs. James Walk CT, Norwich; Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr., Lisbon; Mrs. George A. Sydleman, Norwich. sc
 Cabinet manufacture-Judge Edward Cook.
 ~ Glass VI.
 Superintendents, Mrs. George A. Syi- leman and Mrs. James Walker.
 Domestic manufacture and fancy work-Judges. Miss Lucy Geer, Nor wich; Mrs. Mary G. Webster, Norwich; Mrs. George T. Robinson. Norwich.
 Fine arts-Judges, Miss Gertrude Hough. Norwichs Walter Woodward. Norwich.
 NOTES.
 George A. Sydleman is superintend- ent Of the building, and has the effi- cient assistance, of A.tW. Dickey and Richard IT. Bushnell.
 For the fifth year Edward Cook Is entry clerk, doing his work with &C., curacy and skill.
 Miss Lydia Johnson of Franklin ex- hibits needlework done by Miss Debo- rah. Nott daughter of Dr. Samuel Mott, 100 years old. and knee brooches worn by Rev. Samuel Mott 100 years old