The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13

~ THE ONLY WORLDS FAIR
 ~ GS arsa paFiEia
 AYERS PILLS Promote Good Digestion the exhibitor and took 1st on two and tour year-old cows and 2d on heifer calt and tour year-old COW. Judges. II. o. Averill, Darwin Keeler, W. L. Hopkins.
 In class 3l,
 HoLsTEIN GRADE,
 Oscar Darwin took lst on a heifer calt and second On COW. Judges, Mott Darling, s. Darling.
 In class 32, fat cattle, Amos Northrop took 1st, Mrs w. H. Hine 2d Judges, B. Wheeler, H. H. Pomeroy.
 with the cattle, for those who didn't enjoy cattle there was plenty ot sport in the races arranged for the day. It was about o'clock when the bicycle races started and they were very good and quite exciting, especially the mile handicap, when the scratch man, Theo dore Burdick, came in the winner. Follow ing is the summary of the bicycle races:
 Half mile open, J. Cowan l, Theo. Burdick ?, W: F; soule 3. Frank Rontz i, Harry Mer-
 Mile handicap. Theo. Burdick scratch l, Joe Cowan 40 yards ?, Walter Booth 17J yards 3, W. F. F: soule l60 yards 4' George T. Soule scratch D. Mile open, Theo Burdick l, Joe Cowan ,, W. F. Soule 3. Time 50 l-2. Halt mile handicap, Walter Booth leo yards l, Harry Merwin 50 yards ?, J. Goldsmith ll0 yards 3, Theo. Burdick scratch 1. Joe Cowan pin 100 yards :. Time III s4.
 The judgesitor the bicycle races were A: H. CTS, William Miller, J. E. Castle, c. H. Patter- son; Referee, J. c. Barker. Starter, Frank
 The New Milford fair is getting to be quite l place for
 EXCITING HORSE TROTs, not because of the fast time but because of the neck and neck races and uncertain finish es. Tuesdays race in the 3.lO class was ia hummer. The horses trotted six heats when three horses had each won two heats, and the excitement was intense. The seventh heat resulted in victory for Etta May, entered by Newtown horse entered by R. $. Tomlinson, q close second, and Rexwood, entered by George Durgy of Sherman, third. Following ! is the summary of the race.
 Etta May, J. H. Duncan, sherman, 1464311 Chaurcey T., R. s. .Tomlinson, New | Rexwood, G. Durgy, sherman. 832Il3 5 Dan. Ra5zi R5 Green. nroehflela. 5ss35 5ssss
 Jessie B., Art Buckingham, Wood bury, 465
 PAS 34. The judges were J. F. Turrill, starter, | E. o. Marsh, William Beers. Timers, Edward l Taylor, William Beers.
 But all ot the interest was not out doors, for | in the main building and the large tent ezhib | its had been coming in all day long, keeping l the secretaries busy and filling up the space | allowed tor the exhibits, tor the entries mum bered upwald ot 75O, In he main building the merchants did not show up as well as last 1 year in numbers, but sthose who did come ! gave very excellent displays, There was also | a noticeable oecrease in the exhibits in the la dies departments, the difference being ac- l counted for by the tact that those who nave l generally sent big trunks ot exhibits from the l cities were excluded this year. The display of fru1t and vegetables In the tent was about | as usual, and in the shed beyond pens were l made for dogs and good showing was the re | suit of this new departure. IN THE DIFFERENT GLASSES l the principal exhibitors We're as follows Class l, bread, cake and pastry, Mrs c. E
 Ridditord. Mrs F. Taylor, Miss E; Belle ster l F. Beach, Mrs A. c. Clark.
 Class 2, dairy honey, preserves and pickles
 R. c: Mallory, Mrs J. Marsh. Mrs F; Taylor. F. Addis, Miss Minnie C. Botsford, A. c. Clark
 Mrs A. Morris, Miss N. Conkey.
 1 Class 4, domestic industrial, Mrs George Northrop, Mrs George Marsh, Mrs L. T. Peet l Mrs William Botsford.
 Class 5, Plain knitting and sewing, Mrs 0 | Robetts, Mrs A. E. Knowles, Mrs l.. T. Peet l Mrs P. E. Clark, Mrs Eli Clark, Adeline Buck
 Mrs P. c. Merwin, Mrs J. A. Knowles, Mrs D ! Downs, Mrs Whitcome, Mrs J. O'Brien.
 Class 6, fancy knitting and crochet, K. L
 Camp, Miss M A. Morris, Mrs A. c. Morris
 Miss Miss $ 6: Ei Morris, Mrs E: A L: AHungertord, Mrs
 Lillian Mallory, Julia B. Merwin, Mrs s
 Pratt, Mrs Whitcome, Mrs Seymour J. John
 Philo Northrop, Mrs J. c. Moore, Mrs E. Mon roe. Miss S. Farran.
 | ClaSS (, enlDrO1uAFy, MrS U. RODeTtS, E. l.
 Camp, Mrs s. Tyrrell, Miss Grace Tyren, Mrs
 c. E. Ridditord, Mrs H. Bronson. Miss F. Still
 son, A. Sterling, Mrs M. A. Morris, Mrs H. D Hine, Mrs k. Keeler, Miss K. K. Hurd, Mrs W F. Kinney, Miss Alice Buck, Laura Hill, Mrs F. Evitts, Mrs M W. Hill, Miss G. E. Morris
 Miss E. |. Hungertord, E. Belle Sterling, Lii Han Mallory, Mrs Chalker, Mrs Whitcome Miss Carrie Evitts, Mrs A. $. Beecher Kate
 O'Brien, Mrs Eliza Noble, Fannie Daniels. CLASS EIGHT, FINE ARTS,
 Mrs NJ, A, Sterling, Mrs whitcome, Watson ! A
 Class g, exhibits by children under b years
 of age, Carrie H. Marsh, Elry Hall, Etta NJ
 Young, Maud Hill, Mary Brandt, Edna A 1 Barnes, Corne1ia Jackson, k. Conkrite.
 Class 10, miscellaneous, Mrs Samuel Smith
 Miss Fannie stillson, M. Gustaveson, Mrs J
 Barnes, Miss Whitcome, Mrs A. s. Beecher
 Mrs Henry staub, Katie o'Brien. Ms N. os borne.
 Class Il, field crops, large exhibits were
 made by R. C..Mallory and William Sullivan Other exhibitors were A. J. McMahon, E. J Calvin, c. l.. Hamlin, F. E. Clark, R. w. Sey mour, w. P. Newton, M. T. Hatch, o. W. Dar win, NJ. B. Mallett, R. Durley.
 Slass l2, apples, looked tempting and large
 man man cpggswsn, George 4 Barnes, a J; A. Wal , Squires, A. Donley, W. A. Sullivan. Class 13, Pears and grapes were represent ed largely by M. T. Hatch and c. W Marsh Good exhibits were also made by H L Wan ger, sherman Cogswell, Mrs William Geddes I G Barnes, A D Knowles, W P Newton, J Waldron, Peter Peterson, William A Sulliuan II J LeRoy Buck and G W Squires
 | Class II, Vegetables, were represented b, exhibits by Frank Rodgers, c Beardsley,
 J MeMahons Calvin n E Q Lathrop, c l Cogswell, P Clark, George Goode, L Marsl
 John Dodd. J A Waldron, Ferriss X Sloan, l Il Squires, G W Marsh, A Buckingham, K
 Mallory, L M stoddard, Warner, MT. Charles Ritter
 Class l5, Potatoes was well filled H L Wan ger ma.fe one of the best exhibits in this clas ever seen on the grounds His potatoes weI, record smashers Other large exhibitors wer,
 Brown, J N Woodruff, sherman Cogsweli. I
 Michael Kelley. A c sweetzer. George Goode
 H II Marsh. W Newton. Ferris X Sloan. c 4
 Hill, G w. squires, Donley.
 CLASS FORTY FOUR, POULTRY :. was pretty well filled. It is bad time o year for fowls but good looking birds were
 shown by Frank Rogers, John Monroe, A. Bradley, G. A Barnes, D. W. Gregory. P. 'I Clark, NJ. s. Giddings, D. J. Wyant, Arthu Jackson. George Marsh, W. H. Jackson ant I Class 45 sheep, only two entries, by E. J Calvin and L. Canfieid.
 Glass 46. swine.was monopolized by R. Nal
 Class 47, Miscellaneous, the exhibitors wer I E. A. Wildman, Chester Cogsweu, R. W Squires, ". Q. Beach X Son, Charles Marsh. I ed the aides while the ladies industrial hat I the center of the building. The merchant who took spaces were J. E. Castle with fin' I display of clothing for man and horse. Eyitts T X Staub. harnesses and blankets and frearm
 and cutlery. The New Home sewing machine
 candy and ice cream, Alex Levy stationery Il musical instruments, etc., and Beach Son, who made the largest show by far witt the fruit and vegetables had the major part o the space while around the sides were som
 Wes a nnoMn firm % of 9s K. Hatch en senss oy Nes n I Milo d.
 I Wednesday was horse day. and proved to b