The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
and was way above the others. Tn dog tent held
DOGS WITHOUT NUMBER,

pig dogs, little dogs, middle.sized logs, black dogs, white dogs, long, haired dogs and short-haired dogs. but log question, he cannot say which was the best; they were all nice. A arge kennel, built on the top of a l wagon, held a dozen Beadle hounds, l owned by Clarence Bradley. The first l lay of the fair was the cattle exhibit. | There were more than 100 head on the H. Hurlbut of Weston and w. J. Sherwood of Westport sending a large display. w. J. Sherwood drove 16 of them chained together in the parade. The parade on the track in the rear of the building attracted great deal of attention: President Sherwood and MT Robinson, with party in the four-in-hand coach, called Phillip Gerhardt of Lyons Plains drove the largest pair of draught oxen, which took the first prize. The parade both days was held about o'clock. The second day there was a display of horses, not of the speed class, but of the general good qualities.
 The little baby dog in the carriage, drawn by another dog and led by Miss Irene Bradley, was very cute and something out of the ordinary. Miss Irene took the first prize for the most uique feature of the parade, and it certainly was unique when the baby dog fell out and bumped his nose, and the little black dog kindly waited to have him lighted again.
 Edna Hull, Maud Wilson, Georgia Buckley, Edna Buckley, with their bicycles, were all decorated in yellow and white, the prevailing color. The ponies with their carts were also dec- orated in. yellow and white. The horses on Wednesday were all noble animals and the parade on both days was fine display of what the Country club can do.
 At the left of the building on the grounds was located the Japanese booth, where two Japanese girls, Miss Marian Durham and Miss Carroll, dispensed tea la Japanese. The booth was very attractive, the table filled with dainty cups and saucers. the tapers of incense burning, and the smaller table containing the punch bowl full of iced tea, and the couch under the shade of large Japanese umbrella, all lent a foreign air to the scene. Further along the Turk, in his native dress, George Hawley, dis pensed coffee to the weary travellers.
 In the evening, the hall, dancing pavilion and all the tents were bright ly illuminated with the gas made there on the grounds. The dancing in the evening attracted the young> peo- pie. Perry's orchestra from Fairfield furnished music. There were l, 100 ad- 2,500 sold the second day. The grounds were filled and all the booths were well patronized. The most pleasing feature of the fair was the absence of fakirs, and even the Gall hots" are not heard, which makes the fair seem like d quiet home entertainment.
 THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION are as follows: President, Nellis H. SherWOOd; vice-presidentS, Theodore Sturges, Mrs William H. Wilson; sec retary, Mrs D. B. Adams; treasurer, George H. Knapp.
 Directors, Neliis H. Sherwood, Mrs J. M. Wilson, D. B. Adams, Mrs c. H.
 Bradley, Miss Emma Jennings, Charles Grey, Mrs William H. Wilson, Simon c. Bradley, Raymond N. Watson George H. Knapp, Theodore Sturges, Elmer T. Bulkley.
 Superintendents of the various classes of exhibits: Fine arts, Mrs Clarence H. Bradley; children's ex- hibits, Mrs Simon c. Bradley; ladies industrial, Mrs Georgia A. Banks; Sherwood; canned fruits, Mrs William H. Watson; Horticulture, Mrs William c. Bulkley; fruits, Elmore T. Bulkley; vegetables, Raymon N. Watson; grain, William H. Olds; agricultural imple. ments, James M. Wilson; poultry, Dwight B. Adams; pet stock, Miss Sadie B. Bradley; cattle, sheep and swine, Eli Wakeman; draft, working and fat cattle, William 1T. Wilson: horses, Simon O. Bradley; dogs, Theo- dOre Sturges; miscellaneous.
 The Greenfield Hill fair
 IS A SAMPLE OF WHAT D1sINTEREsTED PERSONAL WORK
 can do. It has sprung up fourishinp
 in night. Last year it was bud
 this year it is in full bloom. In an. other year it will surpass everything of it's kind in this part of the State il it continues to grow as rapidly as it has. Great credit is due to the presi. dent, NelliS Sherwood, and the other officers, who are all earnest and ener. getic. The members of the club are all enthusiastic, and consequently the fair cannot help but be success The best of wishes for the future of the Greenfield Hill fair.
 The premium awards:
 CLASS ONE-LADIEs' INDUSTRIAL.
 Mrs William Hull, embroidered shawl, lst; beaded long purse, 2d.
 Mrs H. H. Wakeman, drawn work handkerchief, 1st; bed spead, 1st; silk quilt, 2d.
 Mrs H. E. Dowd, bed spread, 2d. Mrs c. H. Bradley, ice wool shawl, 1st; crochet slippers, 2d.
 Mrs Martin Jennings, sofa pillow, 1st. Mrs +. A. Blakeman, silk mittens, 2d; hOniton handkerchief, 1st and 2d: renaissance table square, 1st; bureau scarf, 2d; center piece, 1st; wild rose cover, 2d; morning glory cover, 2d, hOnitOn center piece, 2d.
 Agnes Bradley, knit slippers, 2d; sample point lace, 2d.
 Irene Wakeley, drawn work pillow sham, lst.
 EleanOre MOrehOuse, embroidered picture frame, 1St.
 Mrs Charles Gray, knit rug, 2d. Mrs Julia c. Mack, knit shawl, 1st; white knit shawl, 2d.
 Mrs G. H. Knapp, Marie Antoinette center piece, 1st.
 Josephine Perry, lace bolero, 2d. Nettie Peffer,i silk biscuit quilt, 2d: Mrs c. M.lWales, tapestry stand cov- CT, 1st; table cover, 2d; renaissance table cover, 1st; Duchess lace collar, 1st; drawn rug, 1st.
 L. H. Wales, piano scarf, 1st: out line scarf, 2d; finger bowl doilies, 1st; crochet table mats, 1st; table cover, lst; knit mittens, lst; drawn rug, 2d.
 Mrs Frances Seeley, tidy, 2d; bed spread, 1st.