The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
THE BOSTON STORE.
Harbor blues are plentiful.

Harbor blues are plentiful.
 Moses Taylor has gone to his old home in the South.
 A horse kicked Willie Whiting in the hand, badly injuring one of his fingers. MT Boynton and wife of Plainville vis- it Miss Lucy Wheeler.
 The band concerts at Avon park are enjoyed by the lower part of town; the music is heard very distinctly.
 The grange picnic at Nettleton's, last week, was enjoyed by large gathering. Visitors from Naugatuck, Milford and other places were present.
 R. J. Drew, organist at the Nj. E. church, and family, have gone to Syra- cuse, N. Y., for visit.
 W. H. Hubbard has rented half of the Sheldon Curtis place, Main street and South avenue.
 Calvin Curtis, the artist, is able to en- joy the fresh air on his front piazza, luxury long denied him on account of poor health.
 Potato bugs are plentiful and are eat ing tomatoes.
 Miss Ella Wells is ill at home.
 James Bond, occupant of one of Os- borne's houses on Kings Highway, is to remove to Bridgeport.
 Ice Dealer Peck has tank filled with ice water outside his mill at Putney for the accommodation of thirsty travellers.
 Miss Helen Coe intends visiting Chi cags soon.
 Mrs Barnum intends to spend the Win ter in Florida.
 Walter Park fell out of tree and hurt himself severely.
 Mrs Frank Sammis is ill at her home on Academy hill.
 Mrs George w. Holmes is rapidly im- proving and is able to be about the house.
 The |. P. $. c. E. of the Methodist church held a picnic at Morse's grove, last Friday.
 Many of our people take in the beauties of Pleasure Beach every day.
 Eddie Wells, John Hard's popular clerk has been with friends in New York. Incidental to his visit was trip to the famous Shohola Glen.
 Mrs Allen of New York has visited her sister, Mrs Ely.
 Mir Hughes of the granite works has returned from his pilgrimage with the Knights Templar to Denver and Pike's Peak.
 Mrs Chilson, who has been ill for sev- eral weeks, died, Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Stratford avenue, aged 6S years. The funeral services will be held on Friday.
 Mrs Phillips, daughter of Mir Bradley of Clapboard hill, died on Monday, after a long illness. The family are sorely afflicted. Mrs Bradley was found dead on the return of her husband from work, last Winter. The funeral services were held on Wednesday.
 A daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Ladd died on Sunday, aged 10 months. Fun eral on Wednesday.
 Seymour Curtis has been making need- ed repairs on the fences around the old homestead on Academy hill.
 Arthur Wheeler has bought from John Beach and others 20 acres of wood land in Great Swamp.
 Mrs George Beach and daughter, form erly of Bridgeport, now of Meriden, are boarding with Mrs William H. Curtis on King street.
 The roadway east of Ferry bridge needs repairs.
 A street has been laid out through H. J. Lewis's property at the upper dock and a row of elm trees set out on each side. This will throw open for building
  for residences to be found in this locali- ty.
 Mir Harrison of Bridgeport has rented the north half of the Peck house on Main street.
 Mrs John Close of Scranton, Pa., is visiting Mrs Robert Curtis.
 
 Gilbert Edwards is very low with dys- entery.
 MT and Mrs Henry Meachen have been at Stony Creek.
 Repairs have begun on the building formerly occupied as a barber shop by David Wohlgemuth, to fit it for club room for the Cupheags.
 Miss Lena Dorman is to teach in I4itch- field, the coming year; Miss Lizzie Best goes to Trapfall; Miss Ida Osborne to Putney; Miss Bertha Clark to Oronoque; Miss Hine to Whitneyyille and Miss Grace Hawley to Winsted; all we'll