New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

hibit. The children winning prizes will be awarded them as soon as the exhibit is over.
 The prizes are money made avail able through the kindness of MT. George A. Prentiss, soon to be d resi- dent of Berlin street.
 Following is the premium list and rules governing the exhibit:
 Class Best display canned fruit, first, $2; second, s1, third, 50 cents, fourth, 25, cents.
 Class II.-Best display canned vege- tables, first, $2, second. $1, third 50 cents, fourth, 25 cents
 Class III.-Best trimmed and most attractive market basket of vege- tables, first, s2, second, s1, third, 50 cents, fourth. 25 cents.
 Class IV.-Best specimens of the same variety selected from the fol- lowing list: first 25 cent, second 10 cents, third 5 cents. Plate, string beanrs 10 ponds; plate, shell beans, 10 pods; plate, lima beans, pods; beets, same variety; best cabbage, any variety; largest cabbage; car rots. same variety; caulifower; kohdrabi; radishes, same variety; 3 y punches celery; cucumbers; 1 egg plant; five onions; head of lettuce; largest potato; peppers (5); summer squash, crookneck; summer squash, white scalloped; 5 tomatoes; 3 turn ips; parsley; potatoes.
 Premium offered as above for each of 26 vegetables named.
 Class V.-Best specimen of pump kin, first, 75 cents, second, 50 cents, third, 25 cents.
 Class VI.-Best specimen of winter squash, first, 75 cents, second 50 cents third, 25 cents.
 Rules-Competit IS open to each child who was registered in the Ber- lin schools last year. Only articles produced by en- rant may be exhibited. Exhibits must be in hall before 10 a. m. on day of exhibit.
 Rcnominatc SeIcctman
 The democrats have placed William H. Ryan at the head of their ticket in place of Albert Norton, who re- fused to run. No reason has been given by MT. Norton for refusing to run for office unless it is the knowl- edge that he has no chance to win. A republican nomination is practically
 
 there are very few democrats in Ber- lin. The report has sprcId about town that William Schroede", nominee for second selectman, does not want the office and will not run. He could not be reached this morning to get a statement as to his intentions. It has also been reported that William w. Pagan is going to resign from the school board. The com plete tickets for both parties were sent to the printers today, and if there are any resignations after today, it will cause considerable inconvenience and con- fusion besides the expense of having new ballots and lists printed. An or der for S25 ballots was sent in this morning, which is supposed to be 20 per cent more than the actual number of voters in the town.
 There are 40 women voters in the town who have the privilege of voting for the school board. Their mum Der however, is too small tc affect the voting for that body.
 Apples We'll Preserved.
 S. M. Cowles has a display of three apples in his window which were picked in October, 1918, and despite nearly a year since they were pick ed they are just as sound and hard as the day they came from tho tree. This is considered to be phenom enal as no ex- traordinary means were taken to keep them. They were picked on the Corn wall farm and were stored in the eel lar until few days ago, Realty Transfer. 7. Walter F.. Hart has solo to John A. and Hilma Holmgren q house and lot