Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

in tumbling, while the elder exhibits marvellous balancing ability. He turns several complete somersaults, landing safely on the rope each time.
 The aerialists, Jack and Kitty De- Marco made hit with the audieEce with their flying trapeze act. They presented number of difficult stunts Tuesday and were heartily applauded. The revolving ladder act was one of the several big features of the afternoon. The Dennis Bros. who present the act, whrl around on the ladder at amazing speed while the audience holds it's breath in wonder. The two Car.isles, man and woman in western costume, were seen in their l Wild West act. in which they gave their Australian stock whip and rope spinning act. MT. Carlisle afterwards repeated | his lassooing exhibition of Labor Day l afternoon in front of the grand stand. ] He tas1ooed a running pony around | the neck and all four legs. 1 Dare Devel Ulliven thrilled the audi | ence in his ride against death. Ulliven who knows no fear, slid down a long wire reaching from a high platform on | top of the grandstand to the ground across the race track, gripping in hi | teeth a leather strap attached to pull | ley on the wire. His act is certainly g | thriller and one of the best on the pro- l gramme.
 1 The balloon ascension and parachut' drop from the aeroplane brought the day to a close.
 The Band Concert
 Another well arranged concert pro gram was given by Tubbs' Military Band John M. Swahn, leader, throughout tn, afternoon, The programme was a fol lows:
 March-Lincoln Centennial, sanforc
 Everybody Cafs Me Honey.
 Sweet and Low
 Stop It. Etc. Faster and Flo, Grand Selection-Songs of Ireland
 Douglas Fantasia of Southern Plantation Songs
 Lamp Operatic-NIle. Modiste, Victor Herber MedIey-Intro1ucing
 When the Hlrvsst Moon is Shining
 When My Baby Smiles at Me
 They're All Sweeties
 Harry von Tize Waltz-Fascinat'o Gre Amer'ca Fantasia
 Gems of Stephen Foster Tobar
 Big Athletic Programme Today.
 This Wednesday, afternoon one the main attractions at the fair will | the foot races which are to be carrie out under the direction of Edward Mckay who has charge of the athlet programme. There is great rivalry foot races this year as was evidenced h the number of meets that have been hel in different parts of the state, and a over the country. Local interest wa stirred up in the recent field day tn; was held in Taftville under the auspic' of the Twilight baseball league TT races this afternoon will be the clima of the track year, and will decide ti premier honors for runners of this set ton.
 There will be six individual races, ar one team race. All the races will l short, and fast, and are scheduled make close and exciting finish. IT programme for the afternoon is as fo , lows: 100 yard dash, amateur; 100 val dash, professional; 220 yard dash am teur; 220 yard dash, professional; 4. .. yard dash, amateur 40 yard dash. pr . fessional; tug of war Jewett City V Norwich one-half mile relay.
 The 100 yard dash will be one of u | most spirited races of the afternoon, al to the fact that the number of entries = large, and the class of runners s among the best. Among the entries Ray Burke of Greeneville, premier da n man of Holy Cross College who coI g peted in the races at Taftville last Sa urday and breasted the tape few var Q ahead of Caron. The other entries a s Sharkey of Jewett City. winner of T l. Bulletin Marathon Harris, Jeffers, R s, Guillotte and Dolan of Jewett City. F I lair, Mulholland. Masse, Murphy La e bert. Howarth. Johnson Hagen. Bieg 't Carter and Morrison of Willimant