New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
BERLIN FAIR OPENS
 FOR WEEK OF FUN

(Continued from Tenth Page.)
 Teddy McKeron, br. h., Peter Goode, Hartford
 Ned Sterling, b. g., F. w. Griswold, Hartford.
 Mabel Dean, b m., F. w. Griswold, Hartford.
 Thursday.
 2:18 pace, purse, $500.
 Captain Oliver, b. g., F. P. Beach, North Haven.
 Clayton F., blk. g.. Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven.
 Bud Elliott, b. g., Elm City Stables, New Haven.
 Eva Dare, blk, n., Ed. Sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y
 The Token, E. w. Michels, Brook field, Mass.
 Red November, ch. s., Matt Brasel, Hartford.
 Friday, b. g., John Swain, Meriden.
 Billy Landis, blk. g., David Hig- gins, Meriden
 Lou Braden, b. m., Gus Lenz, Mer- iden.
 2:27 pace, purse, $500. Normandine S., blk m, H. J.. Smith, Meriden.
 Birdie Girl, b. m., Arthur Ives, Meriden.
 Sonora, b. m., Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven.
 Maella b. m., Ed. Sunderlin, Chat ham, N. Y.
 Betty F., ch. m., Fred w. Gris- Wold, Hartford.
 Don Patrick, b. g., P. Marten, New Haven.
 2:15 pace, purse, s4Oo.
 Vanola, b. s., Clay Cotton Stables New Haven.
 w. D. S.. oh. g., E. E. Austin, suf- field.
 The Token, E. w. Michels, Brook field, Mass
 Crescent Todd, br. g., Ed. sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y.
 Kellerville Lad, b. g., Carptenter, Woonsocket, R. I.
 Bingo, b. g., Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven
 R. c. H., b. g., F. P. Beach, North Haven
 Bud Elliott, b. g., Elm City Stables New Haven.
 Billy Dean, br. m., Ed. Sunderlin Chatham, N. Y.
 B. & O., b. g., w. T. Crozier, Hart ford.
 Betty Dean. ch. m., Ed. sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y.
 22S trot, purse, $500.
 Kadis Penn, b. g., Elm City Stables, New Haven.
 Ruth Todd, br. m., c. w. Lasell, Whitingsville, Mass.
 J. H. S., ch. g., J. H. Sloan, Hart ford
 Marion Kirke. b. m., Peter Goode, Hartford.
 Teddy McKeron, br. h., Peter Goode, Hartford.
 Catteragus, b. g., F. w. Griswold, Hartford.
 Mabel Dean, br. m., F. w. Gris- wold, Hartford.
 Col. Jarvis Predicts Record.
 With several thousands of people on the fair grounds at noon and perfect weather prevailing, giving promise of many thousands more this afternoon and evening, the fair never opened under more suspicious conditions. Col Onel Charles M. Jarvis, president of the Berlin Agricultural society, who has been present at every fair for the past twenty years, predicted the greatest fair in the history of the so- ciety. The livestock exhibition alone, said the colonel would practically guarantee the success of the big un dertaking, but in addition to this every department Of farm industry and endeavor is showing it's best. The society has in the past offered special premiums to secure good representa- ton of cattle and other livestock, but this year it was announced no furthe CT effort would be made and the showing surpasses anything ever seen here be- fore. Only those exhibitors who have something really worth while to exhibit have come, said Colonel Jar wis.
 Final Preparations.
 With but slight interruption by spectators the exhibitors and conces- sionists were busy this morning setting up the last of their exhibits and put ting the final touch to booths along the midway. By noon practically all were ready for the crowd which early be- gan focking through the big northeast gateway. Despite the adm onition of health departments there is no lack of children on the fair grounds and in the bright sunshine and clear air they seemed not to be giving a thought to germs The attractions along the midway gave them something else to think about. Ice cream cones, pea nuts and "Cracker Jack" had the stage with the younger generation. Racer Hits Boy. A minor accident occurred os the race track just before noon when All fred Labienic of Berlin, a twelve year old boy, became hypnotized with the preparations being made to inf1ate the