The Newtown bee., 1892-05-27

gone into the poultry Duslness and will, no doubt, be able to supply many with an abundance of fresh eggs and chick ems.
 McElroy Brothers new hygeia ice will no doubt take the lead, this season, as, thus far, many families and stores are be- ing supplied and it gives perfect satis- faction. At the present rate of demand, the firm will be unable to supply all who may desire it unless they add more facil- ities for it's manufacture.
 Mosher & Co.,, the East Side liverymen have received number of fine driving horses for their rapidly increasing busi- ness.
 Two circuses will wake up and disturb the city, the latter part of this month. The great worry in the mind of the small boys is which shall they spend their money to see, for generally, when two come so close together, it is impossible to raise the wherewith to see them both.
 
 in his foot, short time ago, is again able to be about his work.
 Theo H. Stone of the Park City cloth ing house is tenor at the Washington Park M. E. church.
 Mayor Marigold is now deputy grand master in State Odd Fellowship. Left an orphan at 12, as many years as he has lived in Bridgeport, the orphan boy has proved wonderfully successful man.
 Long Beach has been christened Pleas ure beach by McMahon 6 Wren.
 Wyatt c. Marsh, the auctioneer, died, last week, e years old.
 Trinity has bought the site for new church at the corner of Fairfield and West avenues for $24, ,500.
 Architect A. H. Beers has let the con- tracts on Joseph Young's new house on Fremont street to George F. French, carpenter work; King & Jackson, mason work; E. Lynch,plumbing and the paint ing to John H. Flood Weekly Record.
 Jim Silari, formerly in the employ of Stone & Bronson, has accepted position with James Ward
 The engagement is announced of Miss Maude Lasher, daughter of Supt Lasher of the Bridgeport horse railroad, to Her. bert French.
 Miss Mary Lynch of State street, who has made her home in Bridgeport for nine years, will return to Chicago, June l, where she will take up permanent residence. During her stay here, Miss Lynch has made the friendship of many, who will wish her pleasant journey to the Garden City.
 c. R. Willett will build a $6000 two- family house on Colorado avenue, Smith and Cole $3500 house on Lee avenue, ex-Alderman Whitcomb a three-story building corner Of East Main and Shelton, Theodore F. Wolfram a frame barn on Colorado avenue, John Redgate a four tenement house on Catharine street, Wal lace Welch $10,000 three-story brick block of two stores and four flats, corner South and West avenues.
 The Barnum pedestal at Seaside, B feet high and IS feet square at the base, is building by Bowling 6 Bottomly, M. G. Keane doing the stone cutting.
 The Pierce Manufacturing Company has just concluded contract with the Porter estate to remove all the stone from the quarry located near the corner of North avenue and Porter street. They propose to put in stone crusher and fur nish customers with three grades of crushed stone and also with building stone at prices which they hope will dis pose of the entire quarry, this season. Judging from the large number of houses going up in that vicinity, they ought to have no trouble in doing so.
 Joseyh Hyde has bought lot, 50x13o, from F. A. Parsons, upon which he pro- poses to erect cottage for himself.
 It was but recently that the infant
 
 possession of about $lOO, ,OOO, through the death of her father. Another of Bridge ports young ladies, Miss Edith B. Pal mer, daughter of Dr Charles Ray Palmer of the North church, has, by reason of the late sad death of her brother, Alfred Palmer, became possessed of fortune in the neighborhood of $2OO,OOO. To this list has been added Miss Mary c. Treat, daughter of the late Judge Amos Treat. Miss Treat is now heiress to the snug fortune of $30O,0O0.
 John Mulloy, the richest Irish citizen of the Park City, was thrown from his which collided, last Friday, with a runaway team, and he died at night with fractured skull. Mir Mulloy was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, in lS1O, carried his accounts in his head and poo.
 T. Fergus Redmond of Haverstraw, N. r., is guest of Misses Lee of Sasco Hill, Southport.
 Edward Ives of Ives 65 Blakeslee aunched, last Wednesday,, double pared row boat. It is fine model and low lies at the Lewis boat house, East End.
 The veteran expressman, MT Godfrey # Black Rock avenue, suffered para ytic stroke, Sunday morning, while at |. ending to his horse, but, by proper reatment and good care, is now getting long as we'll as could be expected. Edward F. Meeker of Benham, Hawley Co. will move, about June l, with his