Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 2

- TRAVELERS® DIRECTORY. q '\ gept horse on the grounds. Near him in contrast stood diminutive pomies of only a few hundred pounds weight. In | [ the place reserved for the cattle, all I f it i i i 7 the standard breeds were shown, pure p o i i sttt ! Il | i Yo Ol' Wl llle bred and grade, 125 in all- Noticeable { I i il > : 5 | here were some of the hig yoke of oxen | iy Yy ~ g = g V111 A Al | I s, b o ; Second Annual Event Drew an Attendance of 2500—Big | among which were « soke. of srade it . i ~N9 7 . * | Herefords, and a yoke of Dutch Belted. I QX | \ < 14 flin N W YOR K Improvement In Displays and Attractions Over Last| ;Sheep and ples are represented in i | : Uy B il \ i) -+ STEAMERS 25 woolly Shropshires being seen, | | i I My I fhifht I m:r' OF LOWEL Year. while’ the hog pens contain both the i i 1 I I i ! f (it P —AND—. 3 black Berkshires and the Chester f i i it t 5 ¥ heaar s white, Several litcers of usty pign | | il ' ‘ I A il CHESTER W. CHAPIN h i Here the West b?n“ i admixfltng “l’qmnf‘em't = O i I e { ) fil U AlR| ‘Chdo‘se this route next time you ga Morth Stonington turned out en|to greet thé visitor. Her: e st- | of goats comvletes the livestock ex i it - \ 11 I oute y wmasse on Wednesday for the second | erly Furniture company had a ten dis- | i I i i} :.'oo;:&gué.g;l)fli.fl“\go?slllaLug.vts..oflilgshgxllléfu‘l fair of the North Stonington | playing stoves, sraphophones and fur- | ~ The grounds are well looked after by ol | il MO R R Tete o8 ks Y ODBANEHL ks Jine ncorporated. Aided by the | niture: next was the tent of the H.lJ. Edwin Thempson, who is in charge | f il A \ i T f i and. water front of Mw.ahattan Island. number who were on hand from Nor- | B. Gavitt company of Westerly, s of the rental; printing and publishing il : i i Sbaa lior filives Baw: Tohasn at 11 1s Westerly, Paweatuck, and the | ing steves and furniiure and g'ving | are looked atier by Rev. Lucian Drury, m. week days only, due New York, Pier country round about, attendance rec- | souvenirs and a free lunch, while the | = A Snyder is chainan of the finance it : I 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and -Pier 40, ords for (he fair weve smashed, and | fife and drum corgs plaved A D-| committee, Géorgo K. Coats of the i it { 58 i North River, 7 o'clock next morning. by nightfall it was reported that | Atiner of Wesferly showed Perfection | auditing committee, and the marshals i A ' 00 people had been o | flour i u decorated booth. are Wilbur . Maln and Charles B [ i 3 3 it NEW !EMMN grounds durifig the day Hillard, i ittt t ; —TO—— . With Bl oW, irsve. Wil Poultry and Pets. Lows W. Arnold, Jr., was on the I | NEW YORK PA—— growth also in the exfibits and \cross ihe way from the mercantile | grounds during the day, distributing I y tractions which the fair had to offer, | People was the poultry and pet collec- | sample covies of Hill and Dale, = new Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, lemonsirat to tie satisfaction of [ ton, where many pretty and interest- | farmers paper. Agent, New TLondon, Conn, for States those who had put such an amount of pecitpens _of chickehs, \frkess, Bihy: Shew: Toudy. il rooms and information. 1y31d A D L e grange e | Gone and suinea pigs were shown. No | What promises to be the big event | i | sty vas & | Visitor misses this section of the fair, | for today is the baby show, for which | i | s (he tent room | Which is in charge of Raymond Brown. | nearly thirty entries were received on i | e e i | Wednesday, The youngest was 2 1-2 | - | T B B R Grains and Vegetables. months, the oldest 23 months. and the i RNew York ey el Mg e i i AR The two big tents on the grounds | babies will be on exhibition for an i sood advance OVEr | . jevoted to the exhibit of grains { hou the afternoon. There is also it - c | und vegetables in one of them and the | to he a vrogramme of athletic events, | Officers in Charge. domestic articles, line arts, and school | an? the awards on cattle and a num- i B e AW T ‘r‘“" ""ri exhibits in the other. In charge of the | ber of other classes of exhibits are to rection of the fair were the officers of | & \d vegetables was Allen A.|be made. i F $-| 00 : grain and 1 scimtion, who are the foflowing: | &t ard the notable ex- et VERY 5537 are i u! Avery, president; Charles N. |y armhoime, Stonington, THE PRIZE AWARDS. 1 . QUALIT RVEnt abd Sainsuuir sbniies dent: . P. Kendall, | \(ich occupied the center of the tent ; - | AND BiEsot to Al T R ¥ Y Gndder, treasuter. | with a finely arranged display, A'x\} The fnllllv\\mg were u:‘p nri:e Ia\\rar_ds' NO APOLOGIES lirom ‘{\;'n’:\;'icl. Tuesdays, Thues- aried details e fa e I vith a 4 ¢ ounced on t e s ir: 7S, ndays, al . m, Rotive Yttt appoint- 1‘ ette l)\u\!) ‘\\ l":h ; “F F\.u of | announced n the first da; of the fal FOR pRICE Rwr Your) Piox o ‘?\st g mult of their eficlent work ||\ Eaarle and fru, e oples all Eggs, Butter, Cake, Honey. foot Roosevelt . Mondays, on tenits which dob- | 1oy atic, with 25 varlciies or SEf ey > D. Avery, first; Lafayette | | iy Wedriesdays, Fridays. at b . m. na the exhibits of | Pandsome frult. econd. il Freight received until 5 p. f. Grees and Other farm cren- | Fruits and Flowers. —George A. Champlin, first. il! F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. i “ed about the| Tn the other big tent fruits and flow- | Butter—Mrs. ~Daniel Gray, first; ‘. l/ | ers are shown under the direction of ccleston, second. LAY . and taking the | Chuirman Charles E. Chapman, there J. D. Avery it = i A Miner, George F.|is bread, cake, honey, handso jelly AfEeL rs. l)dmé-‘l mfi H l:;‘?r H nd Allan York, | and precerved fruit whic site” the | cake, Mrs ght Bromley firsi, Mrs. | § 3 » A section of | admiration of the nousewives, displays | E. Babcock second, Mrs. George A. { Low Rate Excursions To n adm : & i ‘ na sed all the | of rugs, drawn work, sofa pillows, these | Champlin third; loafcake, Mrs Albert | [ ? v tram the bunds<tand, and | being dnder.ihe ditection of Miss An- | Hillard first, Mrs J. D. Avery second, i I A t ore 4 breathing | nie M. Maine, chairman for domestic | beth Thompson thir nut- | I i apel, the and drum corps in front | article School exhibits, for which Snyder: frult cake, M i il - il it i b An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful of the H. B. Ga company tent filled | Theodore W. King is chairman, show : coookies, Mrs. Snyder; dough- “1 ‘ . gt i A it ! Resort ia the World: Cool and Bleafthfals in. | the playgreund movement and some Mrs. J. D. Avery; bakery, Vin- i | 0 N'H I “j | i i1 m..‘fiifiKri‘.;“,‘f;::fi:’"{3.‘,‘&%5&“2“-2?.&,:”:,3“"' Advertisers’ Row. | school work and in the fine arts divis- 5 - S i | .:' i I i LR DLt tonie kol allug, Ze: ertisere row was almost the first | ion. where . Stewart Green'is chair- nyder;: milk pie, Mrs. E d- | w[ i HiK H | | i \ Il THE MAG +» FAST, TWIN-SCREW i, there s u fine display of pic d; apple pie, Mrs. Sny- | i | | I 4 Transatlantic Liner “OCEANA’” = tures from Ye Hollie Studio, Westerly - f f f ) 14 618 ToRa Displatesial: £ 8 FhTx o 4 . | At cne corner of the tent, Brown & | Bread and Canned Goods. | H ! it i i L i Dlplhcoment B384t Tonk. i I H | 3 3 : ! lNSlA I RELIEI’ | Stone, Westerly, agents for the Rogers | Brown bread, M Elizabeth Thomp- . S L sf.}:tsg.::e:;Jeam'u':;q‘germud v # - e WY nts and varnishes, have a well ar- i son first, Mi's. f£dwin White second; | FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRID. jooaa. | FOR SORE FEET| raneed display of their wares. axfuuwl Viscuit, M he Brumlr-yI == Gluding staterogm berth & me: $15 P rst, rs. S I Sec an ird % Best ¢ On the Atlanti. ‘ Along the Midway. s, | Eraliae ( breat Mea Ht R notey | e | sirst. nonors can be shown without danger of | Bergaisine on the Atiantic = s ong 1inia vay 4 is- i 4 . : 3 o 0 , ing politica iscussion.—Wgash- s wi uites-de v | crimres “ne hooths "tor iue - cream, | wheat bread, Eila Palmer first, Mrs. P.| Guinea Pigs. Single draft horse—R B. Wheeler |inviting political = discussion.—Wgish- | roomswiuh brase beds; syties;de tuze with private Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen | tributed the booths ‘riks and |J. Butten second, Mrs. C. Snyder ’ sinian—Oliver = Dennison | A5t Clifford Campbell second. el {ra, Promenade Dances, Gymnasiumn, Wirelo. . S candy and popcorn, soft drinks, and |J. % & Pair Abyssinian—Oliver e Three year old colt stallion—Orrin _— § Oniy Bermuda steamer With submarine signats, Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes s as hit the babies, ring the [third. = = o e Mrs, | FSE -~ B 5 S VR iEat WATERBURY TEACHER. | TOURS Jpcluding Shore Excursions. Sore Feet Well No Matter nd others. In a big tent at the ‘\I-;”;‘ —U‘“;l W ];\4:‘;‘;‘ITH”‘:“;‘“;(I . Pair English—Oliver Derinison first. Debving erliontot \ Chapman ATER . ot h“m{in;fh m_e l‘t‘lfio"estflgu._ What Ails Them. e . .‘\‘:htnn‘{z‘ Canned fruit—M nyder first, Mrs. Rabbits v . B Sist Sibkay j U S b 200 Bwan N ¥5 bt L o e i = | wr 3 3 foge: - glis i a i Four year old colt—Herbért G. Leg | Resigns to Become a Sister of Meray. }eos dinner hour and other | Wriggs second, Miss Martha Rogers| Litter Enslish—Miss Dade Lewis| Four vear old colt—Her e g eial | times about people during | third. g : liffor ¢ & Three yvear old colt—Frank Brown | ; . s ] . 4 N chairman | _ (annes cetubles—Miss White—Clifford Dennison first. 5 . M zabeth Tobin, daughter of the da bur 5. Maine 15 chatrmert | o e first Watkesk, Tann Belgfan dos and young— Harry Lew- | first. { B { g i (mobin, uuinter of | 150 _moom awno eaTH {50 of the ttee of amusements. { o h 5 Two year old colt—J. ¥. Thompson d 4 q anoth part of the ground a n,1““{,\1 - abeth Thompson third. is first. g 2 St D Conta S Ernfencont Hamilton avenue, left hu ay for it . fesTaid @ thriving | Plckl>s—MNrs. Leonard Main, Jr,| Pair Belgian hares—Harry Lewis|fizst. D. Coats & Son s e | At Joseph's convent in Hartford | | g k with and ponies did a | s oo I VT Two vear stallon colt—Lawrence S. 3 Sonxe dford business, renting uis little animals for | first. J 2 5 . Miss | A e A | to ‘entér’ the- order of the Sisters o ol ° 5 T i ¢ hompson d. | slish rabbits—Miss n 2 S e MBS EHODI ek S eRATToE o rides to saddle or in pony P h Driving horse—Leonard Main first 7 reserves—Mrs, Mann first. | S o | the loes the dlgse- ofil 0 ° W. C. T. U. Tent. | Cats. 1arles Brown secon g I Anriied | Paweatuch W L. T had s Flowers. | S One year old colt—James Miner first, | 1St term. by i Pim ™~ | Ear - : s Willig auti s.| One black cat—G, M. Kendall first. cond | recently.— crat. i ¥ T where during the day 130 were reg- | Thompson. P . Endiiuey Mo beoond o A Difference. | {n| One Bloek trom Broadway | o | { B s 3 i in Ken- 0 cats—) sd ) 1 - or John D. Avery first, . 3 d T e e e e e <Ml 2 ot *at a itten—Dorothy Brown fir: election in Canada to force a bill to {0 recaperate when tréd. Much of |asparagus ferns, Mrs. C. P. Kendali| Catand kitten I 3 - - e NEW YORK CITY the temperance literature was also | first, Mi ima, hahcock second: cut]” 'Fwo whits cats—E. and L. Thompson Hero Without Opposition. | tee on Ruies used to do the tr B e aistributed. A e e George Washington continues to be |minutes when they wanted a |Situsited close to the Whole- | & s r""l""y 5“‘:’; e R S s e R s Manx cat—Carroll Holister first and Jonc of the national heroes to whom |Louis Republican. 4] sale and Retail Districts, | & Secretary Kendail, courteo - ; sccond. b e 1 Helen Coats Mrs. | £ in the Heart of thesCity and fn & ficient, had a tent which was one of |5 4 T Horses. = # f i | George C. Champlin second; gladioli, : il Qquiet residenitia) neighbornood. | H the busy spots on the grounds. He |GEorss ¢. Champlin Judges — Horace Vose of West- answered fourteen different questions Minutes from-Chelsea Docks. 1 150 8 LI TR RN 150 erly; Benjamin . Preston Sole Agents for lin as many minutes. settied disputes Poultry. W Langw o t or nee | i kept things moving quietly an Judgas—William P. Browning, West- 8 Browning first, % Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel leemen all over the world Mac! barmoniously during the day. erly: Welcome H. Koster, Hopkinton: | bs f rses—R. B. Wheeler . s - Gt | | 3 oW t sore, tender,| Seccretiry Kendall was at one time | frorice Vose, Westerly. | g This hotel has been redeco- Sile ot veally mean. They | called to Sit in judgment upon a fa- | Bantame farl B, Wheeler first. and | = = = | [0 raee, rewmimediouen: | o ‘ % cures their r:;.xl ker who tri void g\_umg!lhv};:'nze! -ond; Rhode Island Reds, V. E. Yorl { .1 01 favorably with any-ind cove: 1O | 1 wihat this policeman has| ;.11 qymmoned a jury from the spec ank H ndall r pair: I AN M | Accessible to the docks of all im- | M e elighte : - < H. a pair: ros ! i D 17 e tenper fect 1 Warary | tators of the incident from which it | comb White Leghorns B. Hewltt| *A few days after birth we noticed an in- | Bt setmatis Ynee® ralcens | know how (o thunk you enough for ii.| was shown that the ticket, No. 40.| grst for pair, Georse A. Champlin sec- | flamed spot on our baby’s hip which soon be- ° L] A} well as the business districts. | g I uperior {0 powders or plasters. 1| called for a 38 revolver, but the faker | and: ¢, 1y, Daswson. first for pen: Black | gan spreading until baby was completely cov- ) 5 can Keep my feet in perfect condition. laim that the ticket was No. | Grpington, R. L. Drury first for pen,| ered even in his eyes, ears and scalp. For | l ln & 1300 Rooms, 200 Baths| ™ g B W e R e o wes worth only some minor | p g Bromley first for chicks and sec- | eight weeks he was bandaged from head to | ° 5 ° R e e ot R . The evidence w.s conclusive | ong for fowi; Joseph Middleton first| foot. He could not have a stitch of clothing | ” = Ratés $1.00 Per Day . X st the faker, so thal the secre- | for pen; Buff Rocks, Mrs. I Williams | on. Our regulsr physician pronounced it . 5 s o : eve ed anything like T1Z| tary ordered him to pass over the re- | gt for pen cockerels. t Tor pen o chronic eczema. Hewulosmg lesh 50 rapidly Sold on six years’ guarantee. Acid ans ire Proof. Impervious to water. R o saatatirhit 18- notatits toriite] B It 18 gimerent | volver. | The man complied with the | chicks and second for trio of fowl; | Hiat we became alarmed and deqded WAy | Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- | | A Sxcelichce and very moderate | A tore sold, | verdict of the court. 4. D Thompson first for irio of chicks, | (oiiiticed taing' Cuticure Soap and Ot- | solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. Whon applied to old | | © §2roc : i the. pores Livestock. first for cockerel, L. R. Main second for | teent could wé tell what he looked like, as wo | ; el SR : L Bend 2 cents for Gaide and Map up the pore i Hared ot wash him, and ¥ bad been putting | warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering the roof | | 4 of New York City. H sonous “exuda- | In the Jivestock department, Govern- : oo L % ot wash him, and X lad beeq putting | o soreness of the | o 11 Brown was chairman on. the| - Whits - or Polish chick, J. .| one spplication aftér another on him, OB | water-tight. \ g et | hopse show, George D. Coats on the [ Chappell fir N, Wheeler second | G e off, and left him entirely bald, but since . . 1500 hoom aND mATH 15 vy por glori- | lile Show, and Orrin R, Steadman | for fowl: hen and 22 suineas. first to| meoff,and left him ensirely beld, but since Again or draw up|en the swine and sheep, and each of | Clifford Dawson: mottled Anconas, fi ment he has as much hair as_ever. Four l'a 0 a C a n AR e seE and you'll forget| these departments haG a meritorious ;",“ ver Denison: hl_a;»;ré\nln.;r‘ ‘.)1:1‘” &gifa:geai:;:ngxa&%?“us:nz‘ti:l%;u&c;é&. s hunions and cal- | Jist of eniries. Conspicuous and much | fo for fowl to Oliver | Soap and : o - sW persdr| o A o o bahia b Hva ore. we used {he Cuticurs Remedies we PR Ko drumeiats ai| 2dmired ameng the horses was the | Denison: golden bantam, first to Oliver | o i®yatiy ook at him, he was such & Esitally. servicenble o Steel’ Bridges, Tahks, Biles; Iron Fences; Bridges, b 'S80t “you | magrificent black Percheron stallion, | Denison for Soaliin pitiful sight, Cuticura Soap and Ointment e e U | Prince R. welght 1,700, owned by | Noves Wheeler cond fo : L Hand B themselves“and fhe zesult they | Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. O TR ames Browning, Stoninziom, the big- | mes, ver Denison first for v and surely bring is their own recoms - e S ' pair. . ‘Wheeler first for pen rose | mendation.” (Signed) Mrs. T. B. Rosser, - - - combed Leghorns; Chester Merrill first | il Hall, P beb 301911 (00 o0 " 'H E HOUSEHO] D for light Brama#l 'pen sold throughout the world, a liberal sampla ) - quiynite Plymouth Rocks, H. R Patmer | 8 Gotn wifh 32 5. Book or the sin aad e BN et e 2 irst for pair, first and second for cock- | wiil be sent free, on application to * Cutie 3 13 i The Selectmer At ek FREE DEMONSTRATION erel, first and second for pullets and | gura,” Dept. KK, Boston. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street | 755 5 orwich wit be at tha first and second for hens: M. R. Bab- Towi, Hall, in the Court House, on peckled Houdans; Clar- ; SATIURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d, 1911, first for pen Barred ccl from 19 o’clock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M., and from 2 o'clock P. M. to 7 o'clock P. Ml, to examine the qualifications of eles>tors and to admit to the electors’ oath all those persons who shall ba foundl qualified, whose names appear on tide list prepared by the ragistrars of volters of said Town in September, 11911, sunder the title “TO BE MADE.” ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDG {{ FRANCIS B. BECKWITH, i ¥ WILLIAM B. WILCOX, S | Selectmen, § CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, 4 Town Clerk. Nokwich, Conn, Sept. 19th, 1911, tona firs for three ochin chi G *hamplin for_rose combed yandottes; Evelyn Thompson received two firsts fer pen of hen and chickens, bantam, and one for foul Edward Gavitt received two firsts and one second for Minorca fowl, first for pair of light Brama. first for Biue Andelusia, first for Whita Minorca chicks, first for pair of Black Spanish, firsts for pair White Orpington fowl and pair. chicks, first for silver pencil- ed Hamburg and seconds for pen Leg- horn fowl and pen of Buff Rock fowl. L. D. Steadman .second for Blue Anda- lusia: L. D. Steadman first for pair Buff Leghorn: Ida_Babcock two firsts for pair partridge Wyandottes Dr. Heath first for pair Buff Ply nionth Rocks: Orrin Steadman first for Anacona fowl: R. P. Wheeler first pen Black Orpington Middleton first pen White Rocks and first for White Rock pullet. Tom turkey—R. Two hen turkey and second. Two Tom turkeys—T. B Hewitt first and second. Narragansett Tom turkey—R. B. Wheeler_first. Two Narragansett hen turkeys—R. E. Wheeler first and sccond. Two Pekin ducks—J. N. Wheeler first. Trio ducks—R. D. Brown second Ducks—Susan Babcock first and sec- ond. Drakes—Susan Babcock first and second. Tndian runner—Ir Avlesbury Muscovy Three duc ond. Pon grade ducks—] Three Indian runners FARMING WITH PERSIL Takes the Place of the Washboard and Hours of Back-Breaking Drudgery Two tablespoonfuls of this Oxygen Washing Compound cuts the time it WP takes to do a heavy washing in half. 7 It cuts out labor altogether. ’”lll mm 'l]l.unmm 1 " Ty H1 0 Proposals for State Road Work . IALED PROPOSALS will be re eived by the State Highway Commis- sionet. Room Capitol,” Hartford, | onn.4 until 2 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1911, for a section of macadam road in | Old "1.y'me, in accordance with plans ind s pecific: Bidsh will B. Wheeler first. R. B. Wheeler fi t the price as per | specibfeatic e State Highway Commftesion rves the pight to in crenseg, or decrease the number of feet , be 'improved, after the contract is All Dids must be a nied bond Ot loss than one-third of cost o the work. Any bidder to w contra @t has been awarded i ¥n (136 can t the pri they haven’t known since they came from the store. grease spots and gives to ; I Hif difference in and the next | nd specifications | ‘ing Congdon first F. N. Wheeler first. E.. Thompson first. —J. E. Thompson sec- Highwaly ~ Commissioner, apitol ‘he State Highway: Commissioner re- serves ihe right te wreject any mnd all Room, 5 N. Brown first. E. W. Chap- man first bids. Fed ated rtford, ., ‘Sept. 12, Come and learn the modern, quick, cheap and Colo¥ed Muscovy- W Chapman ! m:‘n a' at ¥artford, Conn, Sep first. safe way to use the giant force of dynamite to Remove Stumps and Beunlders. .Plant Trees. Dig Ditches. Break Up Subsoils and Make Old Farms Produce Big Crops. ross DYNAMITE ‘Will Be Demonstrated on the Farm of GEORGE PREST, East Lyme Trolley Road, Station No. 12, September 25th and 26th, 1.30 p. m. Red Cross Dynamite is sold by Jos. 1. Raub. New London, Conn., . M. Williams Hardwars Co., New lLondon. Conn, and Eaton Chase 0., Norwich Conn. ALD. : g\,& oner. Room A7 Capicot, Hartford. sepisd 'NOTICE | The RiMitts Eridge, spanning the | Quinebaug! River, between South Can- | terbury anil Packerville, will bé closed yMonday, Sept. 25, untit Fri- 1 ept. §29. e M. J. FRINK, clEo. w. sSMITH, | C4 S. HYDE, Tour wild mallard ducks—Farmholme first. Three yvoung mallard ducks, with young--Farmbolme second. Two old geese—Farmholme first. Two young geese—Farmholme first. Pair buff Leghorn chicks—Dr. George W. Heath. Buff bantam chick—Dr. George W. eatl. Persil makes clothes sanitary ; and hygienically clean. Will'not & affect colors or injure hands or any fabric Persil comes in two size packages, 15c and 235 The Quarter box is Worth a Dollar to you in Work ‘Saved, Time Saved, and Clothes Saved. 5 Ask Your Grocer for PERSIL If he hasn’t it, he will get it for you Dogs. Boston bull—William Partelo first. Scotch collie—Miss A. T. Stevenson first, Mrs L. Eccleston second, Mrs. Ed. Main second. Cocker spaniel—F. Z. Burdick first. Pomeranian—Miss T. Stevenson for re fi nglish setter—Lee Kendall first. Gordon setter—Fred Chase first. Rat. Sixteen white rat Selectmen. § Dated at jCanterbury, Sept, 13, 1344, E. Munson