The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
I THE. t$s' g. THRONES, i: CONTINUE
AT TIE FOOD IND HEALTH ExHI-
 BITIOy EACH DAT.

Something New Ad led Every Day-speeiai | Gifts to Each Lady Visitor Yesterday-
 Another Tor To-Dar-Sotes of the show. | The food and health exposition eon-
 tlnues to draw multitudes. especially
 evenings. Last evening. despite the
 clouded skies. many hundreds were
 present circulating about. visiting the
 various booths. imbibing liquids in the
 shape of refined chocolate, coffee. root
 beer. substitute coffee. etc.. or eating
 pancakes of various kinds, Jellies. raised cake at the cottolene booth. or guessing
 for prizes. Hundreds hazarded guesses at the Welcome Soap booth for the sil- verware. at Atwood's confectionery
 booth for the gentleman's watch. at J. D. Dewell & Co.'s the temptation here being barrels of flour for prizes.
 this being a new feature instituted yes- terday. At Dewell & Co.'S the guessing is to how many barrels of Washburns flour were ground in a certain specified
 two weeks. Charles E. Hubbell, we'll known son of old Stratford. Is presld- ing at the Worcester salt booth. He rep resents a big New York firm, being their salesman for New England. This
 booth, which Is one of the daintiest and most artistic at the show, and the pre- vailing colors of which are white and lavender, was decorated by Mrs. Hub
 Nd nf decorated by home talent exclusively. Besides Mrs. Hubbell, her two daugh- ters are assisting MT. Hubbell at the booth. Among MT. Hubbell's callers yes- terday was his old friend, Dwight N. Clark, the wealthy farmer of Wood- bridge, and they had short seance of story telling and swapping experiences with Manager Chidsey of the exposi- tion and the substantial old citizen of East Haven.
 At the Dewell booth Mir. E. M. Sonters Is in charge, assisted by Miss Mckinney of Portland, Me, and Miss Ida Adams, daughter of MT. David R. Adams of this | city. At MT. Atwood's confectionery | booth his wife presides together with | MT. H. Richmond, manager and Miss | Helen Leggett of this city MT. Atwood | is a former Watertown boy, and has | built up in few years quite large | business in wholesale confectionery his | business being largely in other towns in many sections of the state.
 Hundreds stopped to see the fine work | done by the glass blowers and engrav- CTS, Charles Matthews. his wife and | son. Mr. Matthews senior, has beenSfor | nearly half a century giving exhibi- tions in the United States.eHe is.remem- bered by many New Haveners|as he had stand at the Centennial exposi- | tion in Philadelphia. He has taken medals of honor at many celebrated ex- positions, two at the Ohio state fair, two at the Amsrican institute. and has exhibited at Chautauqua, Ocean Grove and many famous resorts in the east | and vest. The crowds are delighted | with the exhibition made. of McGinty in | a glass bottle, and his comical perform ances i"at, the bottom Of the sea ;'.salso hisy asceats and descents, in> the water. made in company with little, brother, their antics being controlled by air pressure. ...
 In accordance with announcement made by the management, quarter of pound of baking powder was given to each lady visitor desiring 1t yester- day, and in the aggregate several hun dred pounds were set apart for the dis tribution. To-day another similar gift |