News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR A SUCCESS
$4,000 Paid Admissions to the Big in Spite of Bad
Weather First Day

Guernsey: First prize Matthew
Maloney.
Each club also had judging team
and the boys and their leaders, RALPH
Mayo of Johnson and Jesse Gilmor,
of Hyde Park, are to be \congratu
lated on the good showing made.
| Sterling Poultry Club Gives Cullinl
! Demonstration
The Sterling Poultry Club of John
son, with team consisting Of
Maurice Washer, Stanley Perkins anC
| Claude Lambert, gave a culling dem
onstration last week Wednesday thai
was especially good. This is the
fourth year of this club which has q
very able leader in Miss Helen Col
| Inns.
The advertising booths in the hall
were all taken this year and there
were some pleasing exhibits. At the
| right of the rear entrance, Eaton
Bros of Morrisville were giving
away advertising matter and demon
strating Household ranges and the
Household one pipe furnace. Out
side the hall they were showing the
King Aerator Ventilating System.
At the left, Glenwood ranges were
being shown by P. A. Sweetser of
Morrisville, who was also demon
strating the advantages of the Glen
wood pipeless furnace.
An attractive booth in charge of
S. L. Dewey of Morrisville repre-
scented the Thompson Lightning Rod
Co. of Owatonna, MINI. Mr.. Dewey
also showed the King Ventilating
System.
Near the front entrance was the
display of the Bentley Studio of
Personality Portraits" in the latest
mountings, while in the annex, F. M.
e. H. F. ODER of Morrisville had a
very attractive display of Barre
granite, and were dispensing adver-
Using matter.
Opposite this, o. N. Estes of Bris-
tol was showing DeLaval Cream
Separators and Mixers.
The Vermont Maple Sugar Coop
erative Exchange, Inc, had an at
tractive showing of maple sugar,
syrup and candy, the purpose being
to show farmers how to market their
sugar most advantageously. M. j.
Corliss, the secretary, had charge,
assisted by Mrs. Tyrrell of Morris
vile.
Outside Floral Hall the showing of
agricultural implements was large
and varied, and the demonstrators
and agents were kept busy showing
the superior points of their various
machines.
The Morrisville Foundry Co. had
a display of the famous Eureka
plows and their gasoline saving ma
chine.
Small Bros. of Richford showed
Lightning Evaporators, saving ma
chimes, plows, and Dicks Blizzard
ensilage cutter.
The Walter A. Wood Co. of
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, showed the
latest development immature spread
ers. -te .a
Evaporators were shown by the
Leader Evaporator Co. of Burlington
and The King Evaporator Co. of st.
Adams.
C. E. Lanpher of Morrisville had
the largest single exhibit of farm
machinery, showing DeLaval mixers
and cream separators, Interna-
tional tractors, International manure
spreaders, James barn equipment
and James poultry feeders and
watering devices.
Barnes & Griggs of Hyde Park
showed the Concrief furnace, and
G. H. Chase of Hardwick demon
strated the Daniels new hot air fur
mace.
The w. H. Nye estate of Johnson
had booth in charge of Paul Wood
ard demonstrating the Hoover cleo
trio sweeper and the Easy vacuum
Electric washer.
The automobile dealers had a large
display this year. E. G. Foss & Son
made a good showing of Nash cars,
while H. A. Smalley & Co. showed
the Overland, Willey's Knight and
having a large exhibit.
They were making a special feature
Of the Lyons Camp Trailer" a
veritable house on wheels. Smith g.
Tillotson had a large exhibit of
Buick and Chevrolet cars and G. M. c.
trucks. Mcmahon Bros. of Stowe
showed Ford motor cars and the
Fordson tractors. They had some
thing new in a caterpillar tractor
made especially for road work, and
also showed an ensilage cutter. F. B. |
Russell of st. Adams showed REQ
motor cars and the REQ speed wagon. !