The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
EASTON.

uecudulCdi SupeTNlSiOn oA oehhiuSA w Bennett, frame for saw mill was successfully raised for it's owner, Wake man B. Bradley. The location seems designed by Nature for such business, having been utilized years ago for the same purpose. Through neglect of San ford Wheeler, it's former owner, it was allowed to decay and disappear. After the raising, the participants were cor dially invited to the home of MT Brad ley, where generous collation. awaited all who wished to partake.
 G. Burr Tucker has visited his sister, Mrs w. w. Hardy of New Haven.
 Daniel Lyon of Bridgeport has visited his parents of Rock House.
 Charles Baldwin has moved from w. Bradley's tenant house to Stephen San- ford's, Bedding.
 G. E. Tucker recently set rubber bucket pump for John Edwards, Fair field Woods.
 Homer Logan entertained friends, Easter Sunday.
 Work at Jennings paper mill is brisk, the many orders being rapidly filled.
 Mir and Mrs Levi French spent Easter in Bethel.
 Misses Nichols spent Good Friday with their aunt, Miss Hattie French.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Fancher and son have visited w. F. Selleck's.
 w. F. Selleck and daughter spent Easter in Weston.
 Mrs l.. H. Edwards and Mrs James Tyler have visited in Danbury. Miss Novella Thorpe has visited in New Haven and Bridgeport. MT and Mrs Horace Gilbert spent Fast day at Mrs Harriet Canfield's. The selectmen of Easton have employ ed c. and s. Sanford of Reading, with their road machine, to mend the turnpike from s. Staples's to Plattsville bridge. A } great improvement and less expensive than the old way.
 : D. H. Osborn, besides raising large - flock of early chickens, has sowed piece of oats, has a large piece of potatoes planted and his corn ground ready fol planting.
 The family of James B. Turney, which , moved from Easton to Bedford, N. H.. u last year, has been sadly afflicted witt
 measles, the whole family, father, moth t CT and five children, being attacked witt
 them. Martha, who had them yea
 ago at the home of her uncle, M. w. Sil
 lman, in Norwalk, died on Saturday .- 16th. after bleeding profusely from nose
 mouth aud ears and through the pores o
 the skin. Her funeral was attended, las F' week Monday. Mir Turney's sister, MT
 Silliman of Norwalk, has been with tn s afflicted family, Lilies illness being az
 gravated by bronchitis. n Easton friends will regret to learn l. an accident that befel James Walsh
 Norwalk, last week Monday. He has nc
 been strong since afflicted with brai
 tronble and has been generously helpe ir by the American Mechanics. While gt 3, ing from his Norwalk home at l2 Ches Is nut street down town, he got in to rid le with friend who bought his old horse ic In getting out again, MT Walsh caugt
 his foot in the lines and was throwl er catching hold of the horse, which bega
 to back and, caught between the hors
 and a stone post, the poor man was ba' " ly squeezed. Mir Walsh got up, ,howeve '' and thought to walk home, but fell in
 faint in front of Dr Gregory's, who toe lk him into his carriage and carried hi is- home. Mir Walsh has since been und
 the doctors care, but is slowly gainini .o Of Mir Walsh's children, Tom has retur .,, ed to Easton to work in the Jennings p
 per mill, James and Sam are carpente
 ing, Wilson is employed in the Gazet ng office and Mrs Robert Brown is in Bridg
 port, where Mrs Walsh was at the tin nd of the accident caring for Mrs Brown ,is sick child.
 I once fed wholly on corn and my he