The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-03

the sale of peanuts and pop corn. His
booth was looked after by A. PerOn-
cini, genial and well-liked employe.
= r. G. Wood looked after the Hoods
Farm remedy exhibit for R. Fl. Beers
& Co., who have taken the local
agency. Mr. Wood gave away a large
number of samples.
e. w. Fairchild exhibited Black
Minorcas and Blue Andalusians,
George B. Fairchild Blue Andalusians
and G. D. Hatch of Shelton White and
Buff Wyandottes.
The exhibit of carriages by r. Hatch
& Sons of New Fairfield was very fine.
They had tent of their own, exhibit
ing II handsome jobs. The exhibit
was in charge of Charles Hatch, a
member of the firm.
James Lee of Brookfield, the proba-
BILE nominee OF the democrats for sher-
if, was at the grounds, Thursday. Mr.
Lee is confdent~Of his nomination.
Andrew Garfield Clark, a leading
New Milford farmer, and Mrs Clark.
were at the grounds, Thursday
E. B. Wheeler of Warren was at the
fair, Thursday.
Gar Winton and daughter, Mrs
Frank Winton, of Woodbury., were at
the fair, Thursday.
Ddr!uS bflSGOl ana son, Clayton
Bristol, were at the fair, Thursday. y
A. b. Underwood, of the Bridgeport
Farmer, was at the fair grounds,
| Thursday.
DR. Staub and DR. c. B. Blackman of
New Milford enjoyed the fair on
Thursday.
Rev e. G. Fullerton, of the Park
street Congregational church, Bridge
port, was an interested spectator at
the grounds, Thursday.
Selectman and Mrs w. B. Rowe of
Brookfield were at the fair grounds,
Thursday.
Charles Webster of Litchfeld, yet
eran cattle man, was at the fair, Tues
day, accompanied by his son.
| Nelson French and JaysOn Haynes,
two well-known Trumbull farmers,
were interested spectators at the fair
on Tuesday.
Austin Isham of Woodbury. sold a
fine pair of two-year-old steers, Tues
day, to Homer Atwood of Middlebury.
Miss Rosalie Serre, a talented Dan
bury young lady, assisted in the judg-
ing OF the ladies fancy work..
Attorney Charles Morris exhibited q
handy fruit picker, of which he is the
patentee.
f. l.. Perry, representing the Bridge
port nurseries, had nice exhibit of
California privet and Campbell's early
grapes. This variety of grapes are as
large as the Black Hamburger and very
delicious.
The genial Charles Biltz of Bridge
port was an interested visitor at the
fair, Tuesday. He had as companions
Adam Meuth and Mark NaZel. He
astonished one of the cane men, cap
turing dozen canes in throwing the
rings in a short time
Charles Adds of New Milford did
constable duty at the Fair grounds,
throughout the fair.
Erdman & Elwell, the popular Beth
Ell bakers, had their bakery wagon on
the grounds and did splendid bust
ness in too thsome bakery goods.
l.. D. Plumb, the genial proprietor
Arcade, Bridgeport, enjoyed the day
at the fair on Thursday.
George S. Lyman of New Preston,
brother of Ex-senator Lyman of the
same Village, was at the fair, Thurs
day.
The judges for the trotting on
Thursday were Andrew M. Booth of
New Milford, Frederick Eckart of
Bridgeport and r. S. Tomlinson of
Sutfield. A. b. Brush of Newbugh did
the hOnOrs as starter in his usual
breezy fashion.
Stephen B. Church of Seymour, the
well-known engine and farm machin-
cry man, had an exhibit in charge of
L. G. McEuen. He had a gasoline en-
CINE in operation, pumps, windmills
and tanks. Mr. Church is frst-class
man to deal with, and is cordially en-
dorsed by The BEE.
The enterprising firm of A. M. Bris-
coe & Son of Sandy Hook are certainly
deserving of credit for their enterprise
in exhibiting the handsome line of car
riages they did. They showed some
IA different jobs, runabouts, carriages,
business wagons, surveys. Their ex-
hibit completely filled a good sized
tent.