New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

lection, second; plum, first; peerless, frst; ruby, first; sterling, second; strawberry, second table queen, sec ond; triumph, second; truckers fla Vorite, second wonderful second; yellow plum, first.
 E. J. Smith, Danbury, Conn. Beets, mangel globe, second; mangel 1h sugar, second.
 Mrs. Clinton Bennett, Winsted, Conn. Beets, table round, second; sweet corn, bantam, second; gourds, nest egg, second; potatoes, American wonder, second; great divide, first; White bliss, first; 20th century, first; squash, pineapple second. Fred Cawte, Bloomfield Conn. Beets, table long, first; sugar first; carrots, orange long, first; white long, first; white short, first; celery, self blanching, first; white plum, first; pink first; golden heart, first; sweet corn, early, second medium, second; cu- cumbers, white seed long, second, vel low seed short first; green long, first; green short, first; muskmelon, yellow, second; green, second; par i snips, short, first; potatoes bliss tri- umph, first; squash, fordhook, first; bush scallop, yellow, second; spinach first; tomatoes, acme, second; beauty first; earlina, first; early abundance first; jewels, early, second; Lexing- ton, first; matchless, first; perfection, first; peerless, second; ruby, second; sterling, first; table queen, first; tri- umph, first; truckers favorite first; wonderful, first; yellow, plum, second
 George F. Kibbe, New Britain, Conn. Cabbage, white, conical, first; white flat, second; sweet corn, black, second; parsnips, h long, second; potatoes, collection, third early har- vest, second; squash, summer crook neck, second; potatoes, Delaware, sec ond; dibbles russett, first
 F. B. Bailey, Durham, Conn. Cab bage, white round, second; white flat, first; savoy, first
 Erwin F. Parker, Poquonock, Conn. Carrots, Y long, orange, first; orange, short, second; onions, white flat, first; red round, second; tomatoes, match less, second.
 Willis A. Lane, Burnside, Conn. Sweet corn, late, second; potatoes, new queen, second; squash, summer crookneck first.
 Crash on Beech Swamp Road.
 A Paige touring car bearing the registry number 42944 which accord ing to information received at the office of the secretary of state be- longs to Harry Goldberg of 27 Union street New Britain furnished persons returning from Berlin Fair last even ing with plent yOf excitement. From what can be gleanel of incident Gold berg was speeding along Swamp Road about 500 feet south of Towers pond at a rate that would have done jus tice to and Indianapolis f1ier, when he encountered a car bearing the num- Der 19216 belonging to E. l.. White of Ashford ahead of him. In trying to get past the less speedy occupant of the highway, Goldberg did some fancy trimming with his machine, that is to some Of the trees along the road which today look rather bare of bark.
 It was however an expensive trip for Goldberg for at the end of the thrilling attempt to secure the lead of all other cars home, the once beau tiful touring car is now a sorry look ing object with the radiator stove in, the running board badly smashed and other minor damages. The car was taken to an East Main street, New Britain gagage where the proprietor was sworn to secrecy about giving out details regarding the smashup. The White car survived the wreck in fair ly good shape. It is claimed by those who witnessed some of the incident that the driver of the White machine was in no way to blame for the acci- dent.
 Tomorrow Hartford Day.
 Tomorrow. the fifth day of the fair, will he known as Hartford day and Inc nroeram is announced as follows: