The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15


booths, one on either side .of the hall.
Their exhibit was In charge of George F.
Baker, of the firm. They exhibited many
handsome easy chairs, and tired people
found their quarters
A HAVEN OF REST AND PEACE.
Mrs Borelli of Bank street had booth
for the sale of CONNECTIONS, ice cream and
the like, as also did l. E. Smalley Of
Brewster, N. Y.
Thomas Fuller, who by the way was
Just Sc years old on Monday, was on hand
with the famous New Home sewing
machine. Mr. Fuller Is as energetic as
ever, devoting his time to this popular
machine and fire Insurance. He has sold
something like 400 sewing machines since
he began to sell them. One of his ma
chimes, the New Ideal, folds up and
makes presentable table. He gave an
Exhibition of their work in sewing.
P. M Cassedv, the popular Bank street
bicycle man, [for he ia soon to leave
r al Dad street in Editor Bolles' build
ilg) was Oh hand with fine line Of bicy-
Giles and eundriea. He also had two
gramophones on exhibition and kept q
large crowd entertained about his stand.
Cassidy is all right and so are his bicy.
cles and gramophones.
Near the north door A. FL. Mcmahon
had his handsome display of stoves. He
| was
| BEAMING IN SMILES OVER THE NEAR AP-
PROACH OF WINTER.
and certainly had good line of stoves.
In the hall Alex Levy, the genial Bank
street me reliant, had q case Of books,
stationery and other goods in his line.
1 ~ n Or ri thn Ez OF inSE 1or
also had case filled with fancy goods.
| B. r. Plum ley, an optical expert, had
a display of goods in his line, and New
York party exhibited goods in the opti-
cal line also.
In the dig tent, north of the hall, the
De Laval people exhibited their separa-
tors, showing the Humming Bird Of 225'
pound capacity per hour, the No. with
325 pounds and the No. 2 with 45C
pounds. FL. W. Treat of Bridgewater
was in charge of the exhibit, with one OF
Treat also exhibited barrel churn, 8
dog tread power, butter worker, etc.
Some expressed regret that the cattle
were not strung out in parade, but there
did not appear to be time and the drivers
did not care.
In Glass /, bread, cake and pastry, the
exhibitors were: Adeline Buck, Alice
Buck, Mrs George Northrop, Mrs G. N.
all, MRS A. L. Young, Mrs J. T. WI
lisns, Sadie Hatch, e. Belle Sterling,
Mrs w. P. Newton, Miss Minnie Peet.
la Glass 2, dairy, honey. preserves and
pickles, the exhibitors wera: G.. w.
Hatch, Tresdwell & Ruby, Miss E. Belle
Sterling, Mrs E. o. March, Mrs Charles
Planz, Mrs Thomas Davis, Mrs George
Marsh. Mrs William Green, r. G. NAL
lory, NJ. T. Hatch, Mrs w. P. Newton.
In GLASS; Horticulture, the exhibitors
were as follows: r. w. Squires, Mrs
Lucy Homer, Mrs A. G. Morris, G. L.
Spooner, Mrs A. Q. Clark, Mrs B. NJ.
Buckingham Rev E. L. Whitcome, Min-
ME Trieschman, Miss Mabel Marsh, e
Belle Sterling.
In Class 4. Domestic Industrial, the
exhibitors were: Mrs M. r. Buck, joyce
Ferris, Mrs George Northrop, Mrs
George Marsh, Mrs William J. Green,
Mrs w. P. Newton.
In Glass 5, Plain Knitting and Sewing,
the exhibitors were: Mrs Lucy Sands,
Mrs Mary Castle, Mrs M. z. Buck, Mrs
Albert Ferris, joyce Ferris, Charlotte
Bennett, Eta M. Young, Laura M. Min
or, Mrs D. FL. Garfield, Mrs Charles
Hagar, Mrs c. M. Hunt, Mrs G. r.
Blackman, G. K. Whitcome, Mrs M. j.
Booth, Christine Hipp.
| In Class 6, Fancy Knitting and O. O.
Chef, the exhibitors vera: Mrs William
Schoverling, May Breinig. Joyce Fer