Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-19
and Wyandottes.

and Wyandottes.
A. l.. Stebbins, Jr., rabbits, first
turkeys. second.
Bradford Cragin, first on Bantams,
first on White Leghorns, second on
coop of chicks.
j. e. Plumb, first on Guinea hen
family.
J. F. O'ConneH, coop white WAN
dottes, first and second; first on White
Wyandotte rooster and hen.
c. f. Mcintosh, first on Leghorns
and Plymouth Rocks.
Bronze turkeys, c. e. Staples first.
I. NJ. Klein, M. D., second on geese;
Charles Strong first on raccoon and
fox; c. H. Pease, first on geese; Don
aid Bigelow, first on puppies.
Glass 5.
J. R. Dutton, first on pumpkin
squash, three squashes, second on half
bushel tomatoes, first on two dozen
T. S. Rathbun, first on basket of
peaches.
Henry Parks, first on half bushel
rye half bushel bush beans, rye and
scipio beans.
G. E. Staples first on variety of po-
tatoes. half bushel Early Rose, half
busshel Irish cobbiers half bushel New
Queen, Early Brunswick cabbage, Red
Rock cabbage and summer crookneck
squa shes. half bushel red field corn,
Rhode Island white corn and sun
flowers.
NJ. r. Abel first on variety of ap-
pies, variety of pears, half bushel
oats. half bushel peas, vinegar, sec
ond and third on peaches.
A H. Foote half bushel Early Har-
vest potatoes.
+ NJ Klein, first on millet
L. A. Manwarring. first on half
bushel beets, half bushel corn; three
watermelons.
Mike ShogaIas, sunfiowers, second;
first on two baskets beets, box beans,
tobacco plants.
c. B. Keeney, first on japanese
buckwheat, Pride Of the West pota-
! toes.
Harkay e. Culof, first on first crop
| of alfalfa and first on second crop.
| c. F. Mcintosh first on field pump
| kins, Hubbard squash, Boston Marrow
Deleabur squash; five verieties of po-
| tatos, Martins, half bushel tomatoes.
Class No. 7.
The following were awarded prizes
for fancy work: Mrs. ]. e. Plumb,
Mrs. Congdon, Mrs Mcintosh, Mrs,
Dawley. Miss Velie Miss Dorothy
Fuller and Miss Chapman.
Relics.
Merton A. Taintor post, q. A. R.,
special prize on dahlias to w. H.
Bowman of Willimantic.
Glass 4.
| Cut flowers, Mrs. J. e. Plumb, 80
! kinds, also dalfIias, first on zunnias.
Mrs. Browning, first on 55 kinds of
wild flowers.
Miss Belle Strong, first on bouquet
of marigolds: L. c. Brown, first on
asters Marvin district school, second
on bouquets; Miss Slater's room, first
on bouquet: Miss McDermott's room
| second; c. f. Mcintosh, first and third
on cut flowers.
Returns from Europe.
Mrs. Madison Stathers of Morgans-
town, w. Va, is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs j. n. Dauphinee, on
| Broadway. Mrs. Stathers has just re-
turned with her husband from a triI
| through Spain, italy and Switzerland
! They attended the Passion Play al
Oberammergau.
Miss Minnie Begg of Lunnensburg
Nova Scotia, is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. ]. n. Dauphinee.
The registrars of voters met at the
selectmen's room Thursday to take the
names of those to be made this fall.
Sherlock-Brown.
The marriage of Miss Mary Brown
Oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles F. Brown and James Sher-
lock-. day engineer at the electric ligh
station, was solemnized THURSDAY
| morning at st. Andrews church, Rev
D. r. O'Donnen officiating. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sherlock left for a short trip tC
New York.
James O'Connen of Rockville was {
recent guest of friends in town.