The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

was served. The following houses wer,
 illuminated Harry Glover, William B Jones, M. H. Bracken, Charles Fox, J 7 D. Toomey, Matthew Bray, M. B. Hayes H. D. Keeler, R. F. Curtis, Charles Jen nings, F. M. Pike, Wheeler Godfrey
 Capt Heaney, J. F. Jennings, K. J. Dam
 toft, Mrs Charles Rockwell, N. Jennings Miss c. M. Bulkley, Mrs H. N. Wake man, Charles Mills, James Smith, Mich ael Otis, Sidney Smith and E. L. Wells At the residence of the latter were dis played pictures of rooster and grand fathers hat with the inscription ''Out o1 date" There was great supply of food at Washington hall. Had the parade talk en place on Friday, as intended, several outside companies would have been pres ent, but rain prevented. A large cannon was fired from the breakwater, every few minutes, from to 12 o'clock.
 Thanksgiving services were held ir Trinity church, yesterday.
 Misses Bertha and Natalie Munde ot NS" oIh dIC SucSGS ol mlsS MAT Wells.
 The old Marquand house is being torn down by Wakeman & Camp of Bridge port. They expect to have it entirely re, moved in a short time.
 The meeting of the card club at the Misses Sherwood's was postponed on ac. 1 n CyF-u
 The Brotherhood of St Andrew ot Trinity are to meet at the rectory, this evening, at 7.30.
 The Misses Storm are again at the rec tory.
 The hearing in the Betts estate will be held at the Town hall, Tuesday, the 29th. at 10 a. m.
 l IMPROVEMENTS AT TRINITY CHURCH. 1 Plans have been drawn for marked i'm provements at Trinity church. The chancel will be extended and new ehoil stalls put in. The organ will be moved from the rear, and will occupy one of the sides of the chancel. The large, expen- sive window in the end of the church will 1 be moved to the front and three hand some windows will take its place. The designs for the chancel windows are very fine. It is also planned to move the the chapel up to the main edifice. The improvements will cost about $3000, and when completed it will be one of the ! handsomest churches in these parts. In the basement of the church, robing room will be arranged. The plans for the improvements were made by Lamb of New York. It is understood that there will be a surpliced choir, composed of ladies, gentlemen, boys and girls. Rev Dr Guilbert, the popular rector, has the l arrangements in hand.
 THE WEEKLY PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. The market is frmer. No. l white onions command $50 per barrel, medi- um whites $2.50, No. l reds $3.50, nedi- um reds $2, No. 1 yellows $2.75, white pickles $4, red pickles $1.50, yellow pick les $2, carrots soc, apples $1.75, potatoes 1925 a $2.50.
 c. B. Mills, an extensive farmer, raised $500 barrels of onions, this year, 2000 barrels of carrots and HOO barrels of po- tatoes.
 Simon Banks boat, the George Edwin, sailed for New York on Monday night, with heavy load of produce.
 Martin Shannon raised about 300 bar rels of onions, this year, 200 barrels of carrots and 75 bushels of potatoes.
 The next entertainment in the Y. P. S. c. E. course of the Congregational church, will be given on the 30th, when the famous Yale glee and banjo club will appear. The admission will be 50c, and 75c for reserved seats. The hall won't hold all who will want to attend.
 A Sunday school concert was held, last Sunday afternoon, at the Congregational church. A very interesting letter was read from H. R. Thornton, a missionary in Alaska, whom this church supports.
 The grounds about the new residence of o. T. Sherwood are being graded.
 Improvements have been made on the store front of J. E. Fisher. new cor nice has been put on and the walk relaid. Herbert o. Gilman is home from Will braham for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Mrs o. H. Perry sailed for Copenha- gen, last week Thursday, to visit her Mrs Rheiferstal.
 Q. T. Sherwood is getting along nice Y, the improvement being very marked. On recent test, when a light was brought into the room, he could distil- suish it with the injured member. No serious inflammation has set in.
 Contractor Birnie and Moses BulkIey attended the great football game at Springfield.
 Miss E. Hubbell of Norwalk is visiting riends here.