The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
GREENFIELD HILL.

Rev Mir Prentiss has accepted Il tenn porary pastorate in d Vermont parish and will remain three months; his little daughter Maud accompanied him.
 Another pigeon shoot is planned at G. F. Munroe's, Saturday, 17th, at which several prizes will be awarded.
 Bradley Merwins Arthur Merwin and J. E. Banks have made repairs and alter ations on c. A. Bap,ls's tenant house at Southport.
 Miss Emma Osborne resumed her school in Bulkley district, Tuesday Miss Esther Chapman opened the East Long Lots school, Labor day; all the Vest port schools did the same. Frank Banks returned from his Cali fornia trip, last week, looking hearty, but the doctor warns him to avoid strain ing his eyes, as they have given him some trouble.
 Brooklyn Summer guests have been at John Brothwelfs, where II city peo- pie were enjoying life, last week.
 Joel Banks has his Hull's Farms cider mill in full blast; J. E. Banks took fine lot of eels from the pond, last week, some of which weighed over three pounds. -,.-
 David Smith has new roadster pur- chased in Danbury.
 Foster Lyon and wife of Danbury and E. Bradley and wife of Bridgeport have been guests at Henry Crafts.
 Mrs Abram Banks spends few weeks in Danbury.
 Arthur J. Hubbell, wife and sister, Miss Minnie West of Syracuse, N. Y., Charles Hubbell of New York and the BEES buzzer have been recent guests at Mrs Hubbelfs.
 Frank Brown rides sulky blow with which he does good work.
 Five New York boarders returned to the city, Monday, after few weeks at Elmer Bulkley's.
 Henry Craft plans to move to Bridge port in the Fall.
 w. E. Purple is domiciled at his old home at Oliver Burr's and opened the Center school, Tuesday.
 Mrs Jane Short, s5, died, Thursday, 29th, the Hull's Farms home of Misses Wakeman. The aged lady for many years had made her Summer home with the Wakeman family and fell, breaking her hip, the Sunday before her death. Funeral services were held at the house, Friday, Rev Mir Holman officiating. The remains were taken to Greenwood, Sat- urday.
 John w. Banks, son of Rev George Banks, spent Sunday in town. He re- turned to his home in Guilford, Monday.
 Dwight Nichols and family, who, for several weeks, have been visiting Isaac Nichols, returned to Boston, Monday.
 Miss Frances II. Stewart, successful teacher at San Bernardino, Cal, has been visiting her Normal School chum and fellow teacher, Miss Lima Lobdell. Miss Stewart returned, Wednesday, to her parents in Cobalt, Conn.
 Mrs G. 5. Plumley is so far recovered as to be able to be brought home. She arrived, Tuesday and, as soon as her strength will permit, will take a trip to fbar ,+,,ss, -+f,r afa
 Fred Sherwood, simon Bradley, \. R. r. Nichols, John Staples, Lafayette Ack- CT and families and friends enjoyed a weeks camping at Pine Creek.
 Dogs bit two of Bronson's sheep again, got near enough to dose one of the dogs with bird shot, but it escaped.
 George F. Nichols has painted Morris Wilson's house and fences; his father, Isaac Nichols, had him treat his house and fences to coat of buff, with bottle green trimmings. Rev Marcus Burr and family have vis- tied relatives here and attended the re- union and clambake of the Banks and Burr families at Sasco beach, Tuesday. The roads in the North district have been thoroughly repaired by Mir Bulkley and his sons, Justice Frank Sherwood and Sherwood Banks. The old Lewis Burr grocery stand is opened as a general store by II. NJ. Lane, after having been idle T score of years. There was a reunion of the Blackhan family from Brooklyn and Bridgeport at Mir Browns, Sunday. Miss Mamie Fulton has another horse.
 John Banks visited in Greenfield, Sun day.
 GREENS FARMS. H. Petfers builds 7x2G addition to his house, one corner of which will be devoted to flowers.
 J. T Ganun has closed his Summers E srwa RHtr