Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
NO 37

S2.50 for the best handmade garment by any girl under i5 yeats who Is q permanent resident of Woodsteek, was awarded to Marjorie Hammond af Woodstock Sailes, who exhibited an apron. The second choice was an apron made by Alice Bfennan.
 Mrs. l.. E. Cuftiss,of south woosi-4 stock received first for a single water eolot; Miss Louise orosyeaor of Pom fret first for oil painting, charcoal and pencil drawing.
 For canned fruit Mrs. Frank Q. Davis of Pomfet Center was awarded first, Mrs. Walter Turner Of Putnam second, and Mrs. A. N. Hammond of Woodstock Valley th.r,.. Mrs. Horace Covell received first for jellles, Mrs. Walter Turner second. Mrs. Covell also got first for pickles.
 In the miscellaneous department Miss Bessie Wotkcs of Woodstock gos iirsts for old needlework and old cash mere; Mrs. Boult of Pomfret first for collection of photographs and Miss Louise Grosvenor first for leather work.
 For town steer teams, George N. Lyon of West Woodstock took first and second; for town OK teams, I. A. Paine of North Woodstock got first, for work Ing oxen, E. k. Carpenter of Charlton City got first and George Frink of Woodstock second; for steers years, first George \. Lyon; steer calves, first. Mrs. \, C. Hubbard.
 In peyans, IL. ss. Steckwell of Slut. ton was large contributor and reeeiv- ed seven tlfsts, George N. Lyons af West Woodstock was the other cxhibi- tor. Holstelns were exhibited by F. W. Parker of Webster who got six fifsls. II. Ray Harlbut of Putnam got ilrst for hefa. and l.. R, south worth first for grade herd. Marsh A Sibley of Auburn exhibited Ayrshircs and captured six firsts. |. A. Paine of Woodstock got first for bull calf In this class. Harry Dodge of sutton was the only exhibitor Of Dutch Belted cattle and 50 carried off all the ptemi. ums. II. T. Child of Woodstock was the largest exhibitor of Gucrnseys anel took fiye ftrsts. Other exhibitors weso Marsh & sibley and N. C. Child.
 For draft horses the first premium went to George A. Wetherell of k:aas woodatoek and second to Harry Dodge of sutton.
 The blowing match premiums went as follows: First and second, k. R. Carpenter, Sutton; third, ". [. Child, Woodstock; fourth, Harry Dodge, sut- ton; flfth, l.. R. southworth, south- worth, South Woodstock.
 Among the large flower exhibit0ru werc Mrs. A. c. Hubbard, Mrs. II. L- Sanger, Miss Bessie Works, +. Y. Rockwell. Woodstock; Mrs. \. A. Swain and Mrs. Horace Coyell, Pon,-s fret.
 Standard bred horses: 1, marc and foal, Frank K. Fosket, Woodstock; |, gelding, 2 years, c. H. Wood, Mechan- icsvilIe; I, stallion, 3 years, lilly, 2 years, lilly, 1 year, $. F. Mason, Web ster.
 Horses not standard: l, mare and foal, A. J. Johnson, Woodstock; |. stallion, b years, W. Bissonnette. Put nam; |, Ally, year, k. l.. ChAnhes- lin, Woodstock vallsss; I, lilly, ? yeaSsss Frank Carlson, Eastford.
 Carriage and family horses; 1, II. H. Davenport; 2, NJ. F. Hydes 8, Frank Kennedy; W. II. Young.
 Matched horses: C. NJ. Kent, Put. nam; 2, Mm A. E. Bruan; 3, H. H. Davenport.
 Gentlemen's driving horses: l, " II. Young; ?, II. II. Davenport.
 The ladies' driving cInss was la two divisions; First, l, .,eslah Davenport; 2, Gu Barrett; 5, Florence W. Hyde; I, Lillian Andrews; second division; 1, Giadys sheldon; 2, Mrs. l.. Young: 5, Mallory Potter; 1, Winiffed Potter; ], Edith Carpenter.