The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10

Mrs. Eula Parker, Mrs. SADIE
| Wark, Mrs. Creola, Richardson
crocheting and embroidery. Nora
, Heath, a high school girl, embroid-
cred lingerie. Mrs. Ellen Gilman,
| pillow cases; Mrs. Jennie Sey-
mour, Mrs. Clara Seymour, Mrs,
Kenneth Mcleod, Mrs. Bertha Cor
row and Mrs. Eva Cheney, en-
broidery, crocheting and other
fancy work in many lovely de-
signs. Knitted lace combined in
quilts and centerpiece was the in
teresting exhibit Of Mrs. Martha
Berry. Other exhibitors in this
department were Mrs. w. N. Rob
inson, Mrs. Addie Norris, Mrs.
Sarah Whipple, Miss Lyola
Holmes, Mrs. Lillian Kincaid, Mrs.
Ada Butterfeld, Mrs. Sane
Wark, Mrs. Myra Gordon, Mrs.
John Gorrow, Mrs. Viva Watson,
and Blanche Gray also showed
fancy work.
Beautiful patch work quilts,
hand made bed spreads and rugs
the envy and admiration of every
spectator were shown by Mrs. NJ.
A. Taft, Mrs. F. B. Norris, Mrs.
Joseph Deslaurier. Mrs. Kenneth
Mcleod, Mrs. Gilbert Jesseman,
Miss Lydia Holmes and Mrs. Sa-
rah Whpple; Miss Ruth Butter
field, Q years old, had patchwork
quilt in the display, work to be
proud of. Eunice Parker, rug
The boys and girls of Sutton
are following in the steps Of their
parents so far as their skill in
gardening and husbandry are con-
cerned. The exhibits in the chill
dren's department demonstrated
this. There was everything from
tobacco to coffee and all raised by
boys and girls under ii years OF
age. The young exhibitors were
Doris Heath, Alva LaClair, Ruth
Lalair, Mary Olive Nault, Louise
Whipple, Clayton Corrow, Jacob
Corrow, Edwin and Bertha Cor
row, Blanche Gray, Erma, Nal
COIN and Evelyn Jesseman and
Beryl Green, Everett Bundy,
Maurice Sanborn, Edwin Crowley,
Mary Crowley, Frederick and
Helen Chapman.
Visitors were carried back to We
olden days by table displaying
priceless antiques and curious,
worthy to find a place in the Dlg
museum. Wonderful old shawls,
brasses, pewter ,embroidclies,
hand-woven blankets and home
spun linens, more than a century
old, blue dishes, gold lustre, clocks
and many other interesting arti-
cles forming a collection of inter
est and great value. Around the
table were grouped some century
old chars held down by substanti-
la citizens of Sutton.
Still another interesting ex-
hibit was that arranged by c. A.
Aldrich, the village blacksmith.
This included a number of hand
made shoes and other blacksmith
work. Over this exhibit hung sew
pral paintings, the work of Mrs.
Sadie Blake Wark.
Stock and poultry were not for
gotten in arranging the details of
the fair and some fine specimens
puzzled the judges who made the
award. Mrs. Marv Leclair had
some prize guinea hens; Mrs. q.
Kincaid, black rabbits; Mrs. C.
A. Aldrich, rabbits and white leg
horns; Mrs. N. J. Seymour, blacK
Minorcas; Angora kittens, d. M.
Goodwin; Rhode Island reds, B.
w. Green; bantams, Beryl and
Ellsworth Greene; Plymouth
Rocks, B. w. Greene. w. N. Rob-
inson, Miss Dora Duval,
daughter of Grange Master,
Mrs. Duval, losty out on an
exhibit because of the watchtul
vigilance of a mother cat. Some
prize kittens, all preened bv Miss
Dora for the fair, were carried off
by mother cat to a secure hiding
place.
The only thing not pulled off
according to schedule except the
appearance of Miss Dora skittens,
was the ball rame between will
1oughby and Wheelock. This had
to be cancelled because of the
rain.
The sheep and horse exhibitors
were, Archie Gray, C. A. Aldrich,
Pete Gilman, Ralph Tulnbuli,