Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

ucumDerS-DaVlQ BTOWu, La
moine, 1; Edwin Sanborn, South
Penobscot, 2.
Turnips -Myron Staples, South
Penobscot, 1; Ralph Lindsey, North
Bluehill, 2.
Pumpkins-Myron Staples, South
Penobscot, l.
Squash, Yellow-Edwin Sanborn,
South Penobscot, l. Wallace Gray,
South Penobscot, 2.
SQUASH, Green-David Brown,
Lamoine, l; Woodrow HerrlcN'
Southwest Harbor, 2.
Beets-Robert Smith, Lamolne. l;
Richard, Lord, Surry Road, Els
worth, 2.
POTATOES.
Russett-Myron Staples, South
Penobscot, l.
White-Charle Springer, Trenton,
1: Joseph Grindle, South Penob-
scot, 2.
RI d-Richard Lord, surry Road,
Ellsworth, /; Malcolm Saunders,
North Bluehill, 2.
Miscellaneous-Ro Smith, La
moine, l. Richard Lord, Surry Road
Ellsworth, Q; Irving Copp, Tren-
ton, l.
POULTRY MANAGEMENT.
John Blaisdell, FRANKLIN, l.
Floyd Bradbury, 2.
CHICK RAISING.
Barred Rocks-Floyd Bradbury,
Franklin, 1; Elmer Howard, North
Bluehill, 2.
Reds-Newell Haynes, Ellsworth,
/; Philip Wescott, North Bluehill, 2.
Jersey Black Giant-Lew1s Stack
pole, West Ellsworth, 1.
Buff Rocks-Esther Stackpole,
West Ellsworth, /.
White Leghorns- Myron Staples,
South Penobscot, 1; Lewis Stack
pole, West Ellsworth, 2.
White Rocks-Clyde Ober, South
Penobscot, l.
White Wyandotte-Alice and
Marion ingalls,, West Ellsworth, 1.
PIG.
Evelyn Staples, South Penob-
scot, l.
CALF.
Frederick Gaspar, West ELS
worth, 1.
The flower show on the upper
floor of the hall was a beautiful
sight. Flowers Of every kind and
description were shown. Miss M. A.
Clark, florist, presented an exception
ally fine display of dollhouse pro-
duction. The association hopes to
have bigger show next year.
Rugs and fancy work of excellent
workmanship were also exhibited in
this section of the hall.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
The cattle sheds were we'll filled
with fine line of purebred
Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys.
The Jersey and Guernsey Bull Assocl-
atoms had their bulls on exhibition
and they gave strong testimony OF
the good work being accomplished by
these organizations Thorsen Farms
also showed two beautiful specimens
of pure-bred stock from it's herd.
The poultry show made first
class showing of Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, White Wyandottes,
White and Brown Leghorns, Black
Langshangs, Rhode Island Reds,
Brahmas, geese, ducks, turkeys,
guineas and bantams. A freak of
the poultry yard was also shown,
chicken with four legs. Besides the
cattle and poultry, there were some
fine sheep and swine on exhibition.
TRADE EXHIBITS.
Many interesting trade exhibits
were displayed on the midway.
The Mccormick Deering Co. dis
played separators, diggers, spreaders,
plows and motors, for the farm. A
Mongrief pipeless furnace was also
shown at this stand. The Thompson
Implement and Seed Co. demon
strated a washing machine, Gould's
water system, milking machine and
cattle stanchion. The ]. P.
Eldridge Hardware Co. had fine
variety of goods, showing the Fair
banks-Morse water system, the Mono
gram heat circular, Clarion stove,
Daylight oil burner and chemical
closets. The Dore Pump and Manu-
featuring Co. also demonstrated
water system, and, in the hall the
Wirthmore Poultry Feeds were ex-
hibited.
Many new cars from the local
garages were on display. The vari-
Gus makes were the Dodge, Nash,
Packard, Buick, Ford, Overland and
REQ. There was also a Star which
is to, be given to some fortunate
ticket holder at the Bluehill fair
this week and a Chevrolet that is
also going to some one with lucky
ticket.
AMUSEM ENTS.
The midway extending the length
of one side of the track, was a place
of fun and good times. Ferris wheel,
merry-go-round, mechanical toyland,
kewpie dolls and games, all added to
the general enjoyment of the fair.
The vaudeville attractions were of
the best. Miss Farrarri, the piano
accordion expert, handled her in
strument admirably and entertained
the audience with many familiar Sc
lections. Wheeler and Wheeler, the
world famous roller-skaters, won
unanimous approval. The comedy
acrObats, George and VOLTA. nearly