The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29

activity had been going on in the mair building, which is devoted to fruits, fan l cy articles, etc. To try to particnlarize would be folly, so many and varied were the exhibits, but the display was very good indeed. Among the exhibitors in works of art, necessity and otherwise | were, from Monroe, Mrs F. D. Hollister, Agur Beardsley, Emma Wales, Sarah J. Wales, Emma Stevens, Mrs Solon B. Wales, Mrs H. E. Plumb, Ethel Wales, Mamie Plumb, Edith Wales, Mary Wales, Mrs Charles McE. Beardsley, Carrie E. Hollister, Mrs Martin Castle, Fife Clark, Mrs Anson Smith, Agnes M. Beardsley, Jessie Smith, Louisa M. Clark, Mrs Hen- rietta M. Pee and Edith Curtis.
 FROM HUNTINGTON,
 Mrs William Catlin, Rosa B. Beach, Mrs George w. Shelton, May Wilson, Jennie and Nellie Smith, Mrs George W. Knight, Gail Staples, Mrs l.. B. Gray, Jane Hurd, Mrs N. Wakelee, Fannie Wixon, Mrs D. $. Clark and Mrs John Henrietta. From Trumbull, Mrs D. E. Plumb, Mrs R. M. French, Mrs Henrietta, Mrs c. w. Boyl- ston, Mrs s. M. Brinsmade, sMrs E. M. Beardsley. From Stratford, Jennie A. Booth. From Bridgeport, Mrs H. Wales, Lillian Wales. Among the gentlemen ex-
 
 Monroe, Solon B. Wales, Herbert E. Beardsley, c. N. Curtis, F. W. Wheeler, Miles B. Burr, Fritz Myers, W. s. Clark, A. E. Kraemer, Jay Hubbell, William Brinsmade, T. H. Lockwood, John Hen rietta, Charles McE. Beardsley, Sher- wood Brinsmade. s. M. Clark and H. V. Hallock. From Huntington, L. B. Gray, William Catlin, E. c. Wixon, E. L. Wal ker, Lyman Latin, Edwin c. Wheeler, D. D. Platt, Lewis J. Shelton, and D. s. Clark.
 FROM TRUMBULL,
 D. k. Plumb, s. l.. Thomas, R. M. French, Henry Henrietta, c. N. Brinsmade, c. Beach, Frank Beach, k. M. Beardsley, William Brinsmade. From Stratford, F. W. Humphrey. From Newtown, Ferris Brothers. Harmony grange of Monroe and Farmill River grange of Huntington also had good exhibits. Among the merchants to exhibit this year were the Plumb Hardware Co.,, of Bridgeport, hardware and farming tools Charles J. Hughes, Bridgeport, two handsome monuments; Hall & Godfrey, Bridgeport, wagons under the care of F. N. Potter; the Bridgeport Corset Co. Hines music store, Birmingham. In the poultry building exhibits were noticed by A. E. kraemer of Monroe, William Catlin, E. l.. Walker, k. l.. Staples, Gail Staple-, Gorge W. Knight, Lewis J. shelton. D. D. Platt and William Holmes, Jr., of Huntington, Sherwood Brinsmade, Isham Farrar and Rev Mir BOylston of Trumbull and Hendricks S5 Hart of Birmingham.
 THURSDAY WAS HORSE DAY. The entries were very large, especially in the trotting classes. The directors were obliged to hastily put up 8 dozen new stalls to accommodate them all. On Wednesday afternoon, in the three min- ute class, there were six entries. The race was easily taken by Brown Dick, a Newtown horse owned by I. E. Harris, in three straight heats. Following is the summary: Brown Dick, I. B. Harris, II Bell, Charles Lee, ? 3l Walter, J. Hard, 2l Mary L., Gordon, 3 6t ROSalind, E. NJ. BOtstord, 5 4 Fred, I. D. Atwood, 6 5l
 Time 2.50, PAS 1-4, 2.50 3.4. In the two-year-old half-mile colt race there were three entries, and the race was easily won by Hot Shot taking two Hot Shot, G. A. Davis, Il Dandy Wilk, F. D. Marsh, 2I Daisy, Mosher, 3l
 Time POI, 1.29.
 THURSDAYS PLEASANT WEATHER brought out a good crowd and there was some good horses and some fine racing, which will be reported in full in our next issue. A very pleasant feature of the Huntington fair was the absence of the ''fakir'' shows. The directors did good