Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
OPENING OF BROOKLYN FAIR
 tcontinued from Pace six)

OPENING OF BROOKLYN FAIR (Continued from Page six) fabric of highest quality that goes into the tires of the Goodyear Rubber com- pany, a section of tire being shown. The International Cotton company of East killingly shows it's line of ab- sorbent cottons for surgical and sani- tary uses, sand the AssaWaga WooIen suitings sucn as they are now pro ducing.
 The Judges.
 The exhibit of art needleworlz and kindred exhibits, the paintings and the preserves etc, included in the exhibits by women, IS excellent this year. Judges passing on these exhibits We'd nesday were: For domestic and fancy needIeworll, Mrs. c. w. Johnson. Mrs. w. w. AVeriiL Pemfret; paintings Mrs. F. P. Warren, Danielson, Mrs. Cummings: bread and pastry. Mrs Frank Weaver, Mrs. E. M. NJ Marlor, Mrs. Nellie White; horticultural exhib- it's, H. D. Crosby, Danielson.
 Votes for Women.
 Those ladies interested in having full suffrage rights are not overlooking the opportunity to do effective work at the fair in the interest of their cause. In the exhibition building, in a fine loca- tion, a booth has been established and from 1t thousands of pieces of Gtera- ture were distributed urging that votes for women is q practical necessity. The suffrage work at the fair is being done under the auspices of the Danie!aon Equal Franchise league Miss AIyse Gregory of South Norwalk. a suffrage worker known throughout Connecticut, is directing tEe campaign at the fair. Miss R. DanielSon of Putnam and the following Oar ieIsOn ladies are assist ing: Mrs. NJ. c. Butler Robinson, Mrs. John A. Paine. Mrs. C. NJ Smith, Mrs. A. w. Logee, Mrs. c. L. Adams, Mrs. P. B. Sibley.
 Fine Cattle Shown.
 The showing of cattle this year makes another of the features at the fair F. M Wheaton of Putnam has a big herd enteI ed and is assured of many prizes He shows bulls, cows, heifers, calves in the Ayrshire, Guern- sey and HOlstein breeds Mir. Wheaton also has some young Percheron horses on exhibition. Henry Dorrance of PIainfieId has r head of fine Ay<shfres entered c. $. Hyde of Canterbury shows 20 head of Devons and has F yoke of oxen at the fair, these oxen winning both first and second prizes in the town OK team class Wednesday and various other premiums in the classes in which they are entered. AL
  Patrick Moran. JT., Brooklyn, some high grade Ayrshires. Harold Stone of Brooklyn shows Jerseys Frank B. Greene of PiainfieId shows a prize Ayrshire bull. 9 giant of an animal. and Ayrshire cows at the fair.
 Poultry Awards.
 Awards in the poultry classes were made on Wednesday and were as foI- lows: Mrs. H. L. Mason, second on ,r~T,o second on light Bra1lmas; Mrs. Goldie Graves, first on white Plymouth Rocks; j. H. Witter, second on Plymouth Rocks: George E. Nichols, first on rose comb Leghorns. first on $. c. brown LeghOrn hen first on white Leghorn hen, first on paid Toulouse geese first on Plymouth Rock hen; N. Civilians first on buff Leghorns, first on buff Rocks; J. K, Burdick. first on Rhode Island Reds first on pen of Rhode IsI- and Reds second on Rhode Island Reds; H. F, Barber. first on Minorca bullets and cockerel. first on black MinOrcas, first on pen of Leghorns; Samuel N, Back Harry B. Back, Jr.. second on pair of Pel1in ducks, first on female rabbit with five young, first on pair of male rabbits, first on pair of Indian Runner duck1ings, first on $. C. l R. l. Reds, first on pair mantams. first ] on white Legkorns, first on pair of l bald head tun4bler pigeons, first on pair 1 of white dragOCn pigeons, first on black 1 tumbler and Cn parlor tunbler pigeons, l first on barred rock cockerel and hen: Judson Barrows, first on Indian Runner | ducks, second on barred rocks.
 Interesting Contests.
 During the morning hours of We'd | nesday many were interested in the | Its th>5 tho entries in the working 1 oxen and steer classes were called l upon to perform. These contests were l held within--a roped square inside the | track and were watched by several | people.
 There were four entries in the fam 1 fly driving horse class on Wednesday, | first premium going to Frank s. Ken 1 :~edy of DayVQ5le, who easily won first l l-onors in the similar class at Wood ] stock fair last week. Second prize l went to w, H. Young of South Wood stock: third to H. H. Starkweather, 1 Danielson; fourth prize to James Nut | tall, Pomfret.
 The harmless variety of fakirs hold | ing forth along tie midway lost many 1 of their most attentive listeners when the races. two classes carded for the l afternoon, started, soon after o'clock l There are some good horses entered at 1 Brooklyn this year and more of them | than usual, q fact that makes the rac- i ing hold more attention,
 Good Races.
 All of the heats on Wednesday were l sufficiently exciting to keep everybody l close to the track during the greater 1 part of the afternoon. The summary | of results is as follows:
 Free for Ali Trot and Pace; Slick Goods. or m, r. 0. Rose,
 East Brook field, Mass. .2 2 , St Deacon B., hr $. Speedway Sta
 bles. Providence. k. l. .... 1 1 Il Queen Louise, D m, A. H. Web
 ster. Southbridge, Mass. .. $ 6 1 Peter Agan. ch E. George U.
 aiilier, Mantle ..,..--s q Black Douglas, blk g. Dana
 Martin, Willinantie .6 5 5 R., blk m, Elmer Miller, ,z,,I IeWeIt City :::::;,: :i;;..:::.. dis. Ella Patch. m. J. T. Carr,
 Wakefield. R. I. .. 3 6 ?
 Time-2.21 1-2, 2.2s 1-2. 2.22 S-4
 25d Glass:
 Bill Bre" e,s't,stst.',,+.tt+ 5 8