The Newtown bee., 1888-06-15
George A. Rose is somewhat better.
 Borough Engineer D. $. Brinsmade is running the lines of the turnpike road.
 Alexander Burgess will sell James Burr's berries
LONG HILL.

Alexander Burgess will sell James Burr's berries.
 LONG HILL.
 w. B. Coan has sold the cottage now occupied by Albert w. Coan to Frank l.. Wheeler and Mir Wheeler is getting out timber for a barn.
 Among other changes in real estate at the depot is the sale of the Henry F. Coan place to Seymour B. Beardsley of Huntington.
 E. M, Middlebrook has bought fine work horse of A. J. Sprague.
 E. NJ. Middlebrook has been in Nichols with the road machine, on which he uses horses and oxen.
 F. L. Turney finished hoeing his corn, last week.
 Henry F. Coan, formerly of this place, fell from wagon ill Stratford, a few days ago and broke a rib.
 It would be well if others followed the example of F. l.. Turney and kept their lawns and grounds neat and attractive.
 Mrs Claude Phelan returned, to Phila- delphia, Tuesday.
 John Radcliffe has applied white paint to $. c. Beardsley's fences.
 Charlie MiddlebrOok's pair of well broken young steers are at Mir Peck's in Newtown and Charlie devotes his atten- tion to another pair.
 ''LOng Hill is to have boom, in my | e. I man, a few days ago. Gravel on the railroad between here and Bridgeport is heavy and seems to increase. l under stand that Col Stevenson wishes to fur ther the interests of all and is running | trains for accommodation. This will tend to bring the solid wage-earners of | the city out into the country and we have as good a place as can be desired. l think that Long Hill will be filled with the residences of commuters and that building lots near the depot will be in de- mand. w. E. Coan owns tract of land near his house which he would probably divide into building lots and sell on reas- enable terms. Other property owners, catching the spirit of enterprise, might do the same; and then a pretty village, peopled by industrious workers, would arise near the depot. near ParlOr Rock and increase the bounds of the present community i'll the street." A start has already been made by MT Coan, who has sold several houses and is making changes and improvements in his proper ty.
 F.. D. Fulford, who has been in Gal
 weston, Texas, was recent guest of F. l.
 Turney. Mir FulfOrd is superintendent
 of telegraph lines and is at work for tho American telegraph and telephone com !, pany.
 There will be no service in Grace
 church, next Sunday, 17th, as Mir How , ard will be occupied, this week and next
 putting up the new organ, which arrived at Trumbull, Saturday. Necessary al terations have been made in the Orgal loft and work was begun, Monday, b, MT Howard and men. The old organ i stored in MT Burroughs's barn and vii be sent to Westfield in the cases whicl brought the new instrument here. Ser vices will be held on Sunday, 24th, a . 10 30 a m.
 Rev and Mrs c. W. BoylstOn attended l the convention at Hartford, Tuesday l Mrs BoylstOn remained to visit friend , and relatives in Glastonbury. R. H. Boylston of Bridgeport spen
 Sunday with his son, the rector. A number of hands are employed a
 Radclffe's wooden mill and larg amount of business done. = Rev w. J. White, away several week t in pursuit of health, has returned to hi 9 post of duty, apparently in possession ( . his former vigor and ambition. Thoug s his pulpit during his absence was file Q to the satisfaction of the people of h charge, they evidently hailed his retur e with qualification. His sermon, Sunda. l. lst, was mainly ou national topics. Ii e lauded the heroes of both the Revolution l ary and the late war and forcibly r n minded his hearers of their obligation = to them. Much to his credit, not a sil l. gle unllind word was said of the southeI l. people. He conceded that, though CT d ing, they fought for a principle al e brayely defended it. He counseled u e burial of sectional animosities and u Is cherishing of kindly sentiments, instea Il of the rancor engendered by the form Il unhappy conflict. MT White has nev e made his pulpit stumping ground. Wha tt ever may be his political predilection Ie he evidently has not been overpower' ,s with the notion that he is called to prea'
 party politics, as well as the Gospel.
 Seymour B. Beardsley is to reno
 from Huntington to Long Hill and e v tend his business. John J. Radcliffe ,s m to erect building just back of the o ,o freight depot, which Mir Beardsley W ,e occupy as shop, manufacturing cig 'd boxes and doing job printing, for whi 10 he will purchase a larger press and mo nf type. He will have about 1000 squa 10 feet of flooring. It is understood that ,1 has bought one of MT Coan's houses a ,,se will occupy it with his family.