Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

The grange exhibits dominate the agri- cultural display. They are splendid in every case, a great credit to those who conceived and arranged them and of un- surpassed interest to the thousand who inspect them. The grange, as an organ ization, does wonderful and well deserv- ed advertising for itself in presenting such exhibitions for the public.
 Senexet grange of Woodstock, repro duces the fine display shown at the Woodstock fair last week. It includes bewildering array of vegetables. dairy products, needlework, preserves. fruits, flowers, cream, eggs, etc. It is in "Pop"-ular design, an announcement made out of popcorn kernels.
 Beside is the display of Brooklyn Grange, No. 43. Do not envy the judges the task of selecting which should have first award-Brooklyn or Senexet :: Brooklyn grange shows about everything in the vegetable line grown hereabouts. also fruits and flowers an1 pre- sei yes and needlework. But the feature of the entire display is the farm scene by tle skillful hands of Irving FrinS of Brook lyn, guided by an imaginative brain. Mir. Frink has produced a farmhouse ana barn and a landscape dotted with graz ing herds. SOW and pigs and working horses. The cattle graze on a cheerful hillside. in natures own ven lure, and a brook skirts the foothills. Tlle house has wireless equipment and even the | R. F. D. box beside the highway A card announces that every animal figure m the setting was carved with q pen knife by member. of the Patrons of 1 Husbandry, and whoever did it, did a good job.
 1 Canterbury and Plainheld granges
 reaches up to the high level set by the i subordinate granges in their remarkable displays at the fair. Their exhibits i are made up of much the same material
 as is shown in Senexet and Brooklyn l grange sections. Canterbury grange features King Corn enthroned. And he
 announces that he is monarch of "all he ] surveys"
 Fruit, principally apples. plants and flowers attracted much attention in the exhibition building. The fruit displays are entered by residents of Brooklyn Pomfret, Woodstock and Eastford, ant
 let It be said right here that the exhib
 itors are showing some wonderful ap ples-a credit to the entire county.
 Business 1rms take much space in thu
 main exhibition building. A featur'
 this year is the bank cage in the spac'
 reserved for the Danielson Trust com
 pany and the Brooklyn Savings bank
 Harry Magoon, representing both insti
 tutions and Miss Beatrice Maynard 0
 the Brooklyn Savings bank staff am
 Miss Cora Lariyiere of the trust com pany were in charge today. Thursds.
 Mrs. Muriel Hughes of the Brooklyl
 Savings bank and Miss Frances Wheat ley of the trust company will be Nil
 Magoon's assistants. They are pu,,..
 out souvenirs and furnishing hints o !, the fundamental principles of sayin money.
 !, Showing flowers and plants were Mir: l A. N. Tanner of Brooklyn, Franklin an Crosby, Logee and Son of Danielson. The Plaut- Gladden. company, old tim CTS at the fair are showing Wasserma,
 pianos and player pianos and Victrola, M. D. D'Atri, J. F. Caulfield and F. F Parmalee were in charge. These gentle , men represented the Rose of New Eng - land.
 } In the exhibition building, Mrs. Edit M. Kennedy, of Moosup, was mal1in things hum with her campaign agains daylight saving. She is one of the liy