The Newtown bee., 1899-07-14
Fairfield County.
PLATTSVILLE.
HELP THIS WORTHY CAUSE.

HELL WOhA HI SAO
 Mrs A. J. Clark, and Miss Frances H. Seeley with the kindly assistance of oth- CT ladies of this and adjoining towns have been working to arrange an open air fes- tival to be given at the farm of Edw ard Seeley, Sport Hill, Easton, for the bene- fit of F. E. Wetmore, who has met with the loss of his buildings and business by fire. The following merchants of Bridge port have very kindly and generou sly furnished the following articles:
 Frank Beach, all lanterns used.
 The D. M. Read Co.,, 50 small articles.
 Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, lar ge box of iewelry.
 Smith & Murray, handsome picture.
 Rembrandt Art store. picture frames.
 Scully, three framed pictures.
 Public Market, watermelons.
 Wallace X Son, bread for sandwiches.
 Plumb Hardware Co., Washing ma- chine.
 M. c. Nolan, shoes.
 Cartwright, shoes.
 Northrop, sheet music.
 AtchiDson, whip.
 G. W. Fairchild & Sons, olive fork. @
 Meigs & Co.,, suit of clothes.
 Lyman, handsome clock.
 Hsnke & Co.,, hat.
 Dillon, child's hat.
 Lustlg, hats.
 Hawes, pair of corsets.
 Woolworth, dozen cups and saucerss
 Buckingham, chair.
 Lane's, box five pounds best candy.
 Friend, cash.
 F. s. Stevens, toilet soap.
 W. Hamilton, perfume.
 MT Jameson, toilet soap.
 Wheeler, extracts, etc.
 G. B. Clark, handsome rug. City Bakery, canned goods.
 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, water set
 l. Brush, jewelry.
 Peck & Lines, handsome laprobe.
 Wentworth, large banquet lamp.
 George Whitehead, flowers.
 Bnck < Darling, watermelons and lemons.
 Rand, cash.
 c. ". Hawley, revolver.
 Wilson 6 Wooster, whip.
 Wesley Hayes, book of poems.
 Fairehild & Shelton, large boxes of soap, powder and starch.
 W. J. Platt, printing. - Dunham's, hat.
 Harry Rider. large can roof paint.
 Wilson & Rusling, gentleman's tie.
 Smith & Addis, tumblers.
 Steinert, music roll.
 The articles so generously given will all be disposed of on the grounds. There will be tents for the sale of fancy arti. cles, ice cream candy. etc. The ladies have made every effort to have the af- fair a success. They have engaged the services of the we'll known Charles Deckerson, who alone can fu rnish fun for whole evening, one of Br ridgeport's best humerists. There will be club of mandolin and guitar players from the city, who have kindly offered to play. Through infinite pains the ladies have secured. the renowned Madam Memo, of New Haven, the palmist, who will tell your fortune. The Y. Nj. c. A. wheel club will be present and will undoubted- lv do their part to entertain those pres ent. The grounds will be open at D. n. for the small sum of 10c, children free. It is to be hoped all will take advan- tage of doing goods deed and come. Those who feel like giving to this cause can do so by handing their names to the following ladies: Misses Frances and Mae Seeley, Miss Edith Sherwood, Mrs A. J. Clark of Sport Hili; Misses May Freehorn and Grace Williams of Eaaton MrsVinnie Bradley and Mrs Nipple of Tashua; Mrs Jason Haiues of Trumbu1I Misses Sanford of Bedding; Mrs Leslie Jennings of Greenfield. All are invited to be on hand, Thursday, July 90. If stormy first fair afternoon and evening A moonlight festival. l Miss Edith Sherwood has returned from an extended viait among friends ir New Jersey. 1 Miss Lauraine Maxwa If Mount Yer non, N. r., is with the Misses SeaIey. I Mira VIII Brown, child and nurae, ars boarding at Edward 3eelev's. Sherwood Seeley Ia CD the sick list.
 G. B. Gregory drives 8 handsome new carriage and pair. 1 Ernest Jennings Of Deep River va on the hill over Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs A. J. Clark entertained th Y. M. Q, A. wheel club, Tauraday evan ing. Those who have that pleasure fae