davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

It costs no more than tin
That Enameled Ware at Con-
molly Bros.
The [. O. O. F. lodge of Wah-
peton give a dance tonight in
the Armory Hall.
The first of series of Club
dances was given given in the
Armory Hall Tuesday night.
Mrs. James Kouba died at
her home in Lidgerwood after
undergoing a surgical opera
ton the in Fergus Falls Hes.
pital.
Just arrived a shipment OF
beautiful fur lined coats and
fur caps and are now on exhi.
bition at r. r. Hausken's store
Note window display.
Misses Matte and Agnes
ANTI en-, Richland oun y
teac hers were in the city Tues.
day.
Immense crowds are attend
ing Vertln Brothers auction
sale. Thew are closing out their
mems clothing, furnishing and
shoes to make room for other
goods. When you buy at auc-
ton you set your own price
and many wonderful bargains
are secured.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

Especial item" sale days will
be continued by the "Bee Hive
store for another six days
These especial" sale days are
creating a great deal of interest
among thrifty shoppers. Care
fully read their advertisement
in this issue and make good.
use of these special bargain
days.
We have car of nice VIII, ter
apples that we are selling for
one dollar per bushel. Buy
the N now while they are chea
Fricke & Swank.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

DR.. Fitzgerald, dentist, over
the Boston Store.
Judge VanArnam attended
the Commercial Club banquet
at Wslcott Tuesday night.
Apples are going higher. Get
them now at 81 90 per bushel.
Fricke & Swank.
Mr.. Ladd of Syracuse, New
York, is visiting at the home of
his cousin Miss l.. G. Briggs.
The Reliance Hose Co., gives
their 3Oth annual dance in the
City Hall Thanksgiving night
Nov. 30th.
Now is the time to prepare
the roads for winter. Weeds
that will hold snow should
have been removed long ago,
but if not, do it now. For es
pecially bad places snow fences
could be put up, somewhat on
the plan that the railroads use
Villages and cities on the
prairie could also use snow
fences to advantage to keep the
snow from being driven by the
wind to be left in the street and
about buildings.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

I!le Ladies of Trinity Guild
will hold their annual sale and
supper Thursday, Nov. 23rd.
For fire, tornado or wind
storm insurance. See Wolfe
& Schneider.
Judge VanArnam and family
were visiting relatives d
friends in Fargo over Sunday.
Ladies' can have their shoes
shIned on Saturday afternoons
and evenings at Rlnderman's,
Judge Dow leaves here next
Tuesday morning for Montana
where Mrs. Dow and Clarence
are.
Don't forget the dinner, sup.
per and sale at the Armory
Nov. 9Th, by the Methodist
ladies'.
Last chance to get winter ap-
Piles at 81 90 per bushel. Car
near the mill. Fricke & Swank.
Marriage license were issued
Oct. 80, to James A. Murray
and Mre. Clara NJ. Baumester
both of this city.
The Congregational Ladies
Missionary society will meet
with Mrs H. G. Rasmussen,
Tuesday, Nov. Z.
Olaf Gotaas, liver A. Casper
son and H. E. Lykken, Walcott
business men were Wahpeton
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Thill of Lidgerwood has
Deen attending to business and
visiting friends in the city dur
ing the past week.
Joe Richter reached Wahpe-
ton the last of last week from
Fremont, Nebr. He will assist
his brother Jake on some heat
ing jobs here.
The Vim. H. White Lumber
Co" are head quarters for hard
and soft coal. We have stock
of Pea Coal which is cheaper
than other sizes of Anthracite
Coal. ]. J. Hull, Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02
Fuel.

Cars of hard and soft coal are
arriving daily. A good stock
of wook is constantly on hand.
We saw and split our wood by
motor power. Full measure
guaranteed all the time. For
prompt service phone 298, J. B
Lotzer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02
Thanksgiving Party

A Thanksgiving party dance
will be given by MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Pechlat Thanksgiving
evening at Brus hvale Hall.
You are invited. Everything
will be free and good music
will be furnished.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

/ Mrs. Divet is visiting Mrs.
DeMund in Staples this week.
The Bee Hive are making
some special prices in their ad.
in this issue of the Times. The
quality and price will be found
exa ct y as repr esented. A
special, that is a special for
each day in the week.
All members of Wahpeton
Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. w. are
requested to be present Thurs
day evening, Nov. 2, for cleo
ton of officers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

Frank Fink was in from Bar.
ney Wednesday.
Fur robes repaired and lived
at the Fur Store. A. Oxman
Prop.
l. F.. Stoudacher of Barney
was a Wahpeton visitor Wed.
nesday.
Its the best in town. That
Enameled Ware at Connolly
Bros
Mesdames S tern. Open
heimer aud Fligelman spent
last Saturday with DR.. and
Mrs. Birnberg at Campbell.
A fresh supply of Johnstons
fine chocolates just received at
Sheppard & Hatch's.
Joe Deitz, the senior me mber
of the firm of Deitz and MURRAY
returned from Fargo Wednes
day morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

Attorney Divet is putting a
cement foundation under his
house this week.
If you want a farm loan a
the chea pest rate and best
privileges Write or see Wolfe
& Schneider.
J. N. link skated against
Howard Rice of Wahpeton at
the Roller Rink on Oct. 18th,
link winning by 2 laps in one
mile race, time for mile $3.50
and on Oct. 18th Mr.. link won
from Howard Rice in his Sec
ond race, time 2:5S winning by
~ lap. On Oct. goth Mr.. link
won the. Pursuit and also the
One Mile Race against Howard
Rice, time 1858 won by 134 lap.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

H. c.. N Myhra is spending
the week in Fargo visiting re
latives.
DR. Gilbreath, dentist has re
moved his office to +he Schiller
block. Phone 68.
Miss Maud Hausken comes
home TO night from the conser
vator of music at Fargo for a
weeks visit.
Albert Schneider takes orders
for all kinds of jew'ery. Get
his prices and learn how much
he can save you.
Miss Margaret Blake, daugh
ter of Hon. George Blake of
Wyndmere was married last
Monday to Mr.. Henry Tisdel of
the same city.
Geo. Myhra went out to-
Skunk Lake in Sargent county
the fore part of the week and
gathered up all the ducks that
rem aimed in that locality.
Mrs. John J. Rischards left
the fore part of the week for
Minot. She is expected home
tonight and will bring her sis
ter, Mrs. Thatcher, with her.
Ladies' can have their shoes
shIned on Saturday afternoons
and evenings at RInderman's.
Atty. Jones made business
trip down through Wisconsin
last week. He heard Pres.
Taft speak at the Auditorium
in St. Paul. 1t was difficult to
get the people enthused, al
though much effort was put
forth on the part of the leaders.
Mr.. d. H. Smith of St. Paul
is visiting her friend, Miss L.
G.. Briggs. 1t will be remen.
bered by many of the older
residents of the city that it was
her husband that built the
Head Quarters Hotel h e e
about 80 Years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith run the hotel about
five years and then sold to Mr..
Bell VINO owned it until it
burned. Mrs Mcdowell, a
friend of Mrs. Smiths accom-
panied her on this trip.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-02

Fancy Silks Our entire stock,
the largest and best selection in
this vicinity of new up-to.date
silks. Formerly priced 89c toSl.50
Thursday Only 721le per yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. Edward Baunan Leaves Boarding
House Management to Be Supervisor
in Albany

Mrs. Edmund Bauman, who has sue
cessfully conducted the Yantic board
ing house for the past three years, LETT
town Saturday morning with her
daughter Eva for Albany, n. Y, where
she is to be supervisor in an oral
school She is succeeded by Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Brown of Hampton.
Mrs. Rodenbaum and Miss Shanks
of Norristown. Pa, have left town af-
ter spending the past week with their
brother, Supt. William Shanks.
John F'rink has returned from an
outing with friends in New Haven.
Miss Helen Plummer left for New
Britain Sunday after spending the
summer on Hillside farm, where She
takes up departmental work in the
public schools.
Miss Grace F'rink has returned from
two weeks stay with relatives in Sey-
mour.
Fred Amidon has returned to New
Haven after spending the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Plummer
Charles Frinl1 has returned from a
stay in Hartford.
William Shanks spent Sunday in
Taftville attending the clambake OF
the Musicians club
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
POULTRY FANCIERs
Compete With Choice FowIs-Record
Number of Entries.

The poultry building, in charge of
Clarence o. Barrows, is filled this
year to capacity The exhibition is the
largest the fair has ever had, and
presents an interesting variety as
well.
=. H. B. Bellows of Southbrtdge, Mass,
formerly of Willimantic, is on hand
again after an absence of one year
He has zoo birds on exhibition. bring
ing them here from Norwich. His list
includes 20 varieties of poultry, 46
varieties of pigeons. and some hand
some bantams and ducks. Mr.. Bellows
shows a pair of roller pigeons that
are interesting birds.
c. A. Barrows, 1920 Main street,
Willimantic, exhibits white leghorns,
black-crested Polish, White WYan-
dottes, bantams and pigeons.
w. Fl. SQuires, South Coventry, has
a pair of Muscovy ducks and a trio of
Anconas fowl.
A. R. Post. Norwich Town, has gold
en- Wyandottes, II birds in all, on ex-
tic, shows Japanese sill&ies, bantams,
Angora rabbits. The Willmantic
Fancy Bird company has Is pair of
pigeons of various breeds. Royce
Loomis, Lebanon. shows Carneux and
homer pigeons, and Everett Chappell
white Wyandottes. Tune Olsen, Will
linantic, shows pigeons.
]. II. Bullock of Shady Nook farm,
Mansfield Center, exhibiting here for
the first time, shows buff Orpingtons,
there being a hen and II chickens, 8
chicks, a cockerel, and a pair of fowl
Andrew Bray Of Conantsville has an
attractive display of Columbian Wy
andottes, including a pair of chicks, a
trio of fowl, pair OF fowl, a cock, and
a hen. Mr.. Bray also shows pigeons,
and his son, Raymond Bray has a
trio of White Wyandottes and Leg
horn pullet.
Charles B. Willard Willimantic,
makes fine display of. light Brafmas,
having zone cock. a pair of fowls and
a pair of chicks
John B. Harvey, Willimantic, shows
brown Leghorns and white Wyan-
dottes.
Mrs Annie Bowsa. Willimantic, has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13

Continued from page two.)
able foot OF ground this year. and there
are few methods of catching the nick
els of the unwary that are not in evil
dence The tent of the diving girls
is one of the big sideshow attractions,
while the girls from Reno and the
congress of living freaks captured their
share Of attention Tuesday. There are
a couple OF African dips and the regu-'
lation African dodger is varied with
the pingpOng abieS. and the make
Maud-kick. Many took a try at the
strength tester, but few rang the gonG.
There were the usual games of chance
galore, although some of them were
put down as scientific problems. with
all prizes and no blanks. A lost race
and the Linden mystery sounded at
tractive to some. while the gypsy tents
and tintype galleries did a good bust
ness. Candy. sandwiches. soft drinks
and cigars We're dispensed at a doze~
different booths, while a big dinner
tent had it's share of patronage.
blind cornetist furnished popular music
and the air was rent with the cries
of the hawkers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
CATTLE EXHIBIT.
Many Entries of Choice Stock-CIose
Competition Among Owners.

James 3. Palmer has the Round Hill
farm, Lisbon, represented by a herd
of 80. mostly Guernseys headed by
Bon Boy. This well known registered
Guernsey bull is now years old and
weighs 1850 pounds MI Pal1ner's
cattle arrived Monday night and the
rain through which they passed left
them in fine condition Their ears
and skin show the yellow butter color
for which the Guernsey breed and Mr.
Palmers cows in particular are noted
The herd is stabbed along the left of
the entrance and is the largest exhibit
of cattle on the ground. Mr.. Palmer
also has ~ sheep. Shropshires, Dorsets,
and other breeds, and 80 hogs, includ-
ing two filters, the breeds being O.
l. C.'s and Jersey reds. Mr. Palmer
shows at the Willimantic fair for the
first time in Ii years. He will ex-
hibit later at the Berlin, Conn, Roch-
ester, n. H., and Brockton, Mass,
fairs.
c. S. Turner and A. A. Ennis of
Chaplin show some handsome Devon
cattle, the former having a herd of
six and the latter nine, with one Ayr
shire.
King Carnival, thoroughbred Jersey
bull leads c. S. Briggs Lebanon herd
of II sleek animals. His cattle include
a vearling bull, a two year old COW,
cali, all 1ull DlOoded Jerseys, and the
remainder are fine appearing grade
Jerseys, with one Ayrshire and one
Guernsey.
G. A. Kahn of Yantic has Chester
Whites on exhibition, it being a hand
some drove.
Fine Animals from Lebanon.
G.. H. Foster and son of Lebanon
exhibit the registered yearling Jer-
sey bull Copper Butterfly's Foxy, and
their animals attracted favorable at
tention. 1t is their first year here.
The FernWood farm Litchfield
Conn, is also here for the first time
with Is head of registered Jerseys.
The herd comes direct from the Hart
ford fair, where 1t took champion
ships, 4 firsts, seconds, and thirds.
The two year old bull Atragenes Gold
en- Hope, is at the head of the herd,
and Fairy's Oxford Mermaid. which
took junior championship at Charter
Oak, is a prominent member From
here the herd is going to White River,
Junction, VT, then to Trenton, Y. J.,
and from there to the Brocl<ton fair.
Charles E. Pomeroy of South street,
Willimantic, shows II head of excellent
cattle. Sixteen of them are HoIsteins.
II being thoroughbreds, and there is
one Dutch Belt COW. Mr.. Pomeroy is
an old exhibitor.
Fred Rosebrooks of Wil1imantic is
showing his cattle here for the second
year, and has fine looking herd of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
Big Opening Day At Wi||imantic Fair

seven Two are Holsteins, a calf and
a yearling, While he has ten months
old pure blood Guernsey. There is one
Jersey COW, an Ayrshire and three
year old Guernsey
w. II. Smith of Willimantic is super
intendent of the cattle department.
and Charles S. Turner of Chaplin is in
charge of the sheep and swine.
Working Oxen.
In the department of working oxen
and steers, E. K. Whitehouse, Mans
field Center, superintendent, entries of
town OK teams for ten pairs or over
are from the towns of Mansfield and
Hebron Hebron also enters for the
town. steer team. Frank W. Porter of
South Coventry enters pair of work
ing oxen over five years old and $500
pounds. In the class for working oxen
under five years, the entries are NJ. H.
Parker of Mansfield, ". S. Storrs, of
Mansfield Center; Frank w. Porter,
South Coventry: G, S. Turner, Chap
lin: F. Elton Post. Hebron; C. d.
Way & Son, Gilead; James B. Palmer,
Lisbon; f. Durham, Hebron.
Steers.
Entries for steers include: Pair 2
years old, c. d. Way & Son. Ctilead:
A. Keiff. Andover. Pair steer calves,
w. S. Storrs, Mansfield; F. Elton Post,
Hebron.
The entries for working oxen under
years Qoad on cart 1900 pounds,
are:
Pair of working oxen. years. w
S. Storrs, Mansfield; Ralph Rhoades,
Willimantic; c. d. Way & Son, Gil
cad.
Pair working oxen, 3 years, w. S.
Storrs. Mansfield; #. Elton Post, He
bron: c. d. Way & Son: ]. n. Wal
bridge Rockville: A. Kefff AndOVer.
Draft oxen, $500 or under. for test,
on drag, NJ. Fl. Parker. Mansfield; w.
S. Storrs. Mansfield; <. S. Turner,
Chaplin; r. Elton Post, Hebron; c. D.
Way & Son, Gilead; ]. n. Walbridge,
Rockville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
Busy Officials.
CLAMBAKE AT BROOkSlDE.
Annual Family Reunion at Home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Shank.

The annual cIambake at the Swan
family reunion held at Brookside, the
home of MIR and Mrs. John w. Shank,
of Old Mystic, Sept. 10, was a success
the party numbering 3S. There were
relatives from Brooklyn, n. Y, Preston,
Hill, Ledyard. After the elaborate
dinner which was prepared by the
host and hostess, music was enjoyed
there being vocal and piano selections
by Miss Evelyn Elliott. Mrs. Ebert
Swan added to the pleasure of the
compony by her music on the pi
by her entertaining music on the pi-
ano. The party left for their homes at
o'clock, after spending a very pleas
ant daN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
There has been fire in the soft coal
,ockct AZ the j Frank Seqar yard for
colo Forono and Rosie Capperona,

Nicolo Forono and Rosie Capperona,
vino partook of the same dish OF pois-
onnuS roadstoOls that caused the death
~ the AGED Mrs Forono. are not yet
out % danger. Rosie's condition seems
- be improved, but Nicolo is in q pre-
csriosss condition Tuesday the family
summoned an Italian doctor from New
London. who did not disapprove of the
treatment Of the local physicians who
Rad given attention 10 the cases. Mush-
rooms are "a favorite dish in some
Italian families and the gatherers are
supposed 10 be able to distinguish them
from roadstools. but in this instance
Mrs. Forono made the mistake that
caused her death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13

the attempt to discipline his sue
cessor in the same fashion babe fair
to be successful when the signers OF
the petition against him began to
withdraw their signatures. Whether
they discovered that the opposition
to him was unjust or simply feared
that they might go further and fare
worse. the lesson taught by their ac-
ton is much the same. This is, of
course, that no political device can
succeed as cure-all for social evils.
Even bad system intelligently ad-
ninistered is likely to prove more sat-
isfactory than a good one unintelli-
gently administered. And any system,
bad or good. that keeps the community
stirred up perpetually is bound to fail
as soon as the public attention is over
wearied.-Providenc Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13

Bradford Dyeing association, boarded
with Joseph Singer. He suddenly dis
appeared Monday night, leaving a
board bill of SIS unpaid. Miss Clara
Sylvia of New London. who has been
visiting at the Singer home, has also
d. disappeared. All of which may 1ndi-
cate an elopemert. it being claimed
that the pair came to Westerly anu
took an early morning tram towards
Providence AS some of Miss Singers
clothing a gold watch. chain ana
locket and bracelet, are missing, 1t is
believed Miss Sylvia purloined these
articles, and perhaps more, as what
was actually taken cannot be learned
until Miss Singers return from Noank,
where she is visiting friends.
The loss of the clothing and jeWelry
was reported to the local police and
request has been made to the Provl-
dence police 10 detain Lyons and Miss
Sylvia. The woman is about 20 years
Of age and the man p.
There was large attendance at the
18th annual fair of the Washington
County Agricultural society which
opened at Kingston Tuesday for four
DAYS session. The exhibits are more
numerous and even more interesting
than at any previous fair, and there
s an increase in the racing and amuSe-
ment attractions. All the entries We're
listed and ready for the judges when
the fair opened Tuesday morning. The
officials have arranged for the most
sucC essful of the many successful fairs
hed at Kingston. this being the only
real agricultural fair held in Rhode
Island.
There is reason to believe that the
football team that IS to represent the
Westerly High school the coming sea-
son viii make a creditable showing.
After the school session Tuesday the
squad assembled and listened to advi-
sorry talk from Principal Swain and
Daniel Larkin and Dwight H. Rogers,
who will coach the team. 1t is not
definitely known whether Addison Ar
chic who was elected captain at the
close OF last season. will return to
school so Ray Crandall was elected
captain. and he accepted on condition
that n would be permitted to retire
if Archie returned to school. There
was a practice game in the afternoon.
Local Laconics.
In the first game of the final series
between the Jersey City and Newark
baseball teams the Jersey City team,
with Jack Frill of Westerly pitching
won by a score of 2 to O. Frill allow
cd six hits and famed four.
Rev. Frederick II. Decker, former
pa stor of the Congregational church in
Fountain street church home Provi-
dence. returned Monday from lengthy
European trip to study social condi-
lions abroad.
Al the recent conference of the
Seventh day Baptist denomination. in
addition to the other delegations there
We're present ii ministers, % pastors,
IN across-the-sea missionary. three
college presidents. four theological
seminary professors. one editor, one
corresponding secretary. one retired
pastor and one lawyer pastor.
The annual meeting of the Nara
gansett association Of Baptist churches
with which the First Baptist church of
Westerly is affiliated will be held with
the First Baptist church at Block ISL
and beginning Wednesday and closing
Thursday afternoon. An interesting
programme has been arranged. A
large delegation from Westerly will be
in attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13


an exhibit of five golden pheasants,
which are a center of interest to all
visitors.
Isaiah L. Hale, willimantic, has
barred Plymouth Rocks, and Corliss
Weeks, Willimantic, shows black tun1-
bier pigeons.
Woodbury. O. Rogers of Norwich is
the Judge of the poultry, while James
TourtelIotte of Norwich will judge the
pigeons.
Busy Officials.
A. c. Williams, Lebanon, is presi-
dent~of the Horseshoe Park Agricul :
tural association this year, 7. r. Sadd
is vice president and Samuel B. Har-
vey is secretary and treasurer Mr..
Harvey was a particularly busy man
Tuesday and his Office at the fair
grounds was the headquarters to
which everybody in trouble adjourned.
Supt Of Gro nds Macfar:cne also had
his hands full He was capably as
sisted by John deVicq. Judging from
the first day, the fair officials are ex-
pecting a pronounced success this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-13
FARM PRODUCE
Fruit and Vegetables in Big Variety
Shown.

NJ. H. Parker of Mansfield enters
pumpkins and fruit, Charles B. Will
lard of Willimantic also shows pump
kins A. J. Kimball of Willimantic has
watermelons. muskmelons, pumpkins
and other vegetables. Isaiah l.. Hale
of Willimantic shows fruit, melons and
Danvers carrots, Joseph II. Bullock of
Mansfield Center enters squashes and
other vegetables Samuel H. Harvey,
Willimantic exhibits mangel- wurtzels,
a big pumpkin, peanut~plants and some
fruit. Garden huckleberr{ss and lemon
cucumbers are a novel exhibit shown
by DR.. 0. Verlnilye of Willimantic.
Mrs. S B. Harvey of Willimantic
exhibits a tempting collection of je1-
lies, pickles and canned fruit.
Berries.
c. H: Savage. Storrs, enters black
berries and currants.
Flowers.
Lafayette Robertson. Jr. of Man
peas and wild flowers. Lafayette
Robertson, ST., shows about SO varie-
ties of apples and his exhibition is a
most attractive one.
Charles L. Torrey of Putnam is
Judge in the fruit department, and
the flowers. There is no exhibit of
fancy work this year.
Horses and Colts.
In the horse department, A. c. Will
Jams, Lebanon, superintendent, Isaiah
L. Hale of Willimantic enters a brood
mare, with colt at foot.
A handsome ! year old colt. togeth-
er with a brood mare, is shown by
John S. Hillhouse of Willimantic.
Walter E. Chase of Willimantic has a
year old colt, and two colts, and
year old are entered by Dr. L. I.
Mason. Colts and years old are
entered by Myron G. Sparrow, Toll