The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10

Wack; third. Oakland Poultry Farm Pei
first, Oakland Poultry Farm; second, Oakles
Poultry Farm, Barnegat
Singie-comb Black Minorcas- Cock, frs
William F. Mathis, Burlington. Hen. frs
second and third. Meadow Lawn Farm. Bul
lington. Cockerel, first, Meadow Lawn Farm
second, William F. Mathis; third, d. 7. Holm
es. Franklinville, N. j. Pullet, first an
second, Meadow Lawn Farm; third, William
Single-comb White Minorcas Cock, her
and pullet, hrsts, ID. T. Holmes.
Houdans-Hens, cockerels and pullets, first
and seconds. Elmer ID. Ogden, Bridgeton.
Lackenveiders = Cock, hen, cockerel an
puliet, firsts, Hunter Brothers. Merchantville
| Black breasted Red Games-Cock and hen
nrsts, John N. AXE, Camden.
Indian Games-Hen, first, second and third
John M. Ward, Jr.. Wind Crest, N. j.
| White Indian 9ames-COck, first; hen, first
cockerel, first and second; pullet, first anC
second, Norris 9. Temple.
Red Brown Pit Games-Pullet, first an'
| second. Ernest F. Saupe, Newark. N. j.
| Other Color Pit Games-COck, first an6
second; hen, frst George w. Carr, Lake
hurst, N. j..
Capons-First and second, Gould & Straw.
! Anconas-Hen, first; cockerel, first; pullet
| first and second, A. E. Wohlert.
Other Varieties Poultry-Cocks, two firsts
and hens, two f1rsts. Norris g. Temple.
Black-breasted Red Game Bantams Cook
first, David Dunn; SECOND. Rhoda Lee YIN
centown; third. L. F. Hatch, Vineland- Hen
| first, Rhoda Lee; second, David Dunn; third
Jesse g. Darlington. Cockerel, first, David
Dunn; second, William Brown, Philadelphia
second, l.. r. Hatch; third, Rhoda Lee. Pen
first, Jesse g. Darlington.
second, William Brown; third, Jesse G. Oar.
lington. Hen, first and second, William
Brown; third. Jessie g. Darlington. Cockerel,
and pullet, frsts, William Brown.
Golden Buckw1ng Game Baniams-Cock
first and second, William Brown; third, Jesse
9. Darlington. Hen, first and second, William
Brown; third, Jesse g. Darlington. Cockerel,
nrst and second, and puilet, nrst and second,
William Brown.
Silver DuckWing Game BantamsmCock.
first and second, David Dunn; third, William
Brown. Hen, first and third, David Dunn;
second, William Brown. Cockerels and pull
let's. firsts and seconds, William Brown.
ham Brown; second, David Dunn; third, j Jesse
9. Darlington, Hen, first and second, William
Jesse g. Darlington. Pullet, first, William
Brown; second, Jesse g. Darlington.
Birchen Game Bantams-Cock. first, B. G.
third William Brown. Hen first and third,
William Brown; second. B. Q. Thornton
CockeIel, first, William Brown; second. b. @.
Thornton. Pullet, first, B. c. Thornton; second,
William Brown.
White Game Bantams-Cock, first and third
William Brown; second, b. G. Thornton. Hen,
first, B. C. Thornton; second and third. VIII
liam Brown. COckerel, first and second, b. @.
Thornton. Pullet, first, William Brown;
second and third, b. G. Thornton.
Other varieties Game Bantams-Cock, first,
L. +. Hatch; second, David Dunn; third, VIII
liam Brown. Hen first, l. F. Hatch; second
"
erel, first, l.. F, Hatch; second. B. Q. Thorn
ton; third, David Dunn. Pullet, first, b. q.
Thornton; second, L. F. Hatch; third, William
Brown.
Rose-comb Black Bantams-Cock, first, L.
4. Hatch; second, Chester Jeroloman, Long
Branch. Hen, first, L. +. Hatch; second, VIII
liam Brown. Cockerel. first, William Brown.
Booted Bantams-Cockerel, first, Harry r.
L. f. Hatch; second, Henry b. Coles. Hen,
first, l.. +. Hatch; second, Henry B. Coles.
Cockerei first and third l; F. Hatch; second,
Hatch; third. Henry B. Coles. Pen. irst l..
White Cochin Bantams-Cock, first, L. F.
Hatch. Hen, first. Myron Barber, Long
Branch; second, L. F. Hatch.
Black Cochin Bantams-Firsts in all four
classes, Mrs. h. Nd. Kenner, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Bronze Turkeys-Cocksa and hens, firsts and
seconds; cockereis and pullets, hrsts. Ralph
Pekin Ducks-Old drak and old duck, firsts.
Paul g. Springer, Young drake. first. Paul g.
Young duck, FIRST Paul g. Springer.
Indian Runner Ducks-Young drake, first
and third, Excelsior Poultry Farm. Mount
Holly; second, Storey X. Harker, New Egypt.
Young duck, first and second, Storey R.
Harker.
Muscovey Drakes-First, Clarence Coate,
N. j..
second, and hen, first, second and third,
Clarence C0ate.
Buff Orphington Drakes-First and second,
White China Geese-First, second and third,
M Warner Hargroye, Browns Mills.
Other Varieties Geese-Gander, first and
second, Storey Il. Harker.
George s. Danz. of Columbus. J. H.
Coombs and John Adams, of Beverly,
we're the leading farmers to have indi-
vidual displays. The largest and choicest
exhibit of farm products was that of
the Vincentown Grange and Growers
Association.
Charles A. King, of Mount Holly, occu-
pied large part of the centre of the ring
with his exhibit of agricultural imple-
ments. which interested hundreds of per-
sons. The corner Of the grounds usually
set aside for this display was used for
parking automobiles
A small tree bearing very large lemon
that weighed about two pounds, and rested
on support, formed the centrepiece of a
exhibit by Mrs. Hannah E.
Black, of Lumberton.
The largest pumpkin on exhibition
weighed 155 pounds. and the largest water
melon 66 pounds. The display of pota-
oes, pears, apples and ounces was ahead
of other years.
The first meeting of Governor Wilson
with David Baird, of Camden, took place
at the fair on Thursday. After luncheon
had been served at the residence of presi-
dent Wills, the Governor was conducted
to the fair. arriving there about two
o'clock. United States Senator James E.
MARITIME reached the grounds alone, and
there was no one to receive him. Senator
Griffith w. Lewis finally located Mr.. Mar
tine aud brought him In. The visitors
were conducted to a box In the grand
stand. where they witnessed some racing
and vaudeville
The following special premiums were
awarded:
By William c. Wetherill, s. umbrella
for display of iellies, Mrs. Job Collins,
Mount Holly; $3.50 gold piece for mince
pie, Mrs. Nathan Austin, Pemberton; 81
sweater, for Green Mountain potatoes, ].
Stevenson.
Alexander Dubell, parlor lamp for dis
play OF cakes, Mrs. Samuel A. Atkinson.
Mount Holly.
Henry Rosenfeld, rocking chair for loaf
of bread baked In Royal Pride range. and
parlor table for greatest variety of pies,
Mrs. Benjamin White, Pemberton.
Frank s. Davis, $3.50 pair of mems
shoes for basket of white potatoes, Joseph
Lewis, Mount Holly.
Mrs. Nathan Austin, of PembertOn, took
George Kirby's prize Of so lbs of Pure
Gold -four for loaf of bread made from
the same; also Childs' prize of so lbs. of
-four for loaf Of bread made from same,
and Childs' 80 lbs. of Silver Lake -four for
pan OF biscuit made from same.
j. Harry Halt's offer of any article of
the value of 81 In his store for chocolate
layer cake was secured by Mrs. Frank
Randall, of Mount Holly.
In the art department Mrs. Clarence H.
Polhemus, of Mount Holly, received first
premium for the best individual display
of painting on china, and the same honor
was conferred on Miss May Wolfrom, of
Trenton, for portrait painting. Nearly all
the other premiums in this department
were captured by the following non-resi-
dents; Miss NJ. E. Moran, Washington, D.
c.; Miss Rachel Carver, Fallsington, Pa,
Miss Adelaide Hugenelle, Philadelphia;
Mrs. NJ. R. Hertzel, Dalton, Michigan;
Miss Mamie Hall and Mrs. r. II. Talbot,