The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
LOWELL & TELLER
s-F ITO MAIN STREET
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

with the rain falling constantly, and then
these races were put off until today with
the third heat to start at u o'clock, noon
In the 21S trot DIR. Hale b. e., by Sena
tor Hale, driver Gauthier at the pole,
took the first heat, but finished fourth in
the second heat. Roy Bingen, b.. e., by
Bingen, driver Spoon won the second
heat The time was pity in the first
heat and 21S14 in the second heat.
Faleanda, b. h., by Halvandh, driver
Barnes. won the two heats trotted in the
l225 pace, the time being 2.19H in both
heats.
The races today will include the heats
necessary TO complete the unfinished races
yesterday. a 2.22 ~trot, 2.17 pace and
| PA pace, each race carrying a purse of
81 900. Each event win show full card
| of starters.
Excursions Today.
| Excursions on the railroads began to-
day, the Central Vermont running a spe-
cial train from st. Adams. starting at
| go Il. IN. and the Boston & Maine run
ming special trains from LyndOnyille and
| Concord. ..-
! On Wednesday the granite manufac-
turers of Quincy, Mass, are to be enter
tanned throughout the day by the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association. The
| preSsly to view the granite exhibit made
I
Exhibit by Norwich Cadets.
y feature on Thursday not down on
/ the regular program will be a remOunt
cavalry exhibition by students of the
/ Norwich university. whose exhibition will
take place on the trotting track in front
of the grandstand.
/ Actual count showed 100 automobiles
parked on the grounds yesterday. OF
/ these so were Vermont cars. 30 New
I oh, 80
three New York cars. one Maine car. two
Quebec cars, four Connecticut cars, one
! Florida car. and one car from Texas.
aoseto 500 ----- -
/ OF the 5000 people on the grounds there
were 100 paid admissions. 1,500 children
admitted free, and 1000 employees and con
ceSSionary men.
H Today judging of the Morgan horses,
standard bred and livestock began at $50
in the morning.
At IL o'clock Lieut. Wood. with r, G.
Barrows, performed aeroplane stunts,
Barrows doing hazardous acts ON the
wings of the machine. IS
II Tomorrow is GOVERNORS day and Gov.
James Hartness viii be present. accom-
panied by Adjutant Genera1~Johnson and
bis staff They viii arrive at the grounds
at II o'clock in the forenoons
4 The extension service building. which
~fltuiu Dt NiStltNl DA every person attend
ting the fair. is a place which is completely
filled with the work of the different boys
and girls clubs. the County Farm Blu
reau exhibits and where demonstrations
will be made by teams from the different
clubs. In this building is also located the
wireless outfit where demonstration OF
wireless telegraphy will be made daily by
a team of which l.. F. Parker of Burling-
ton and the University of Vermont is
leader with Leon Pollard of Burlington
and L. V. NJ. George Talcott. L. V NJ
WilliSton. and William Hail. Burlington
high school, Burlington. assistants.
The team expects to receive daily mar
ket reports, weather reports, news items
and at the noon hour receive the correct
time. go. #.e r,r. -s-e us.... ss
This is the first team to give wireless
demonstrations, organized in Vermont
, and are given in the hope of stimulating
T others to establish stations in different
parts of the state so reports of markets
and other information may be sent by the
radio club of the University of Vermont
Sheep Pens Filled
! The sheep pens are full and the secre.
tary has been forced to turn away 20C
head on account of lack of proper accom-
modations. In this department are 25C
entries.
. Oxen and steers still occupy one of the
former cattle sheds that is still left stand
ing and situated at the south end of the
, fair ground proper. and there are several
fine yokes of the different breeds.