The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
FAIRFIELD.


 ley (the deed being recorded, Saturday. the corner lot, with buildings thereon, running north to Dr DonaldsOn's line, with S3 feet on the east from where his store now stands. As soon as weather permits, MT Betts intends erecting a handsome, spacious store, with all mod ern improvements and in keeping with the times and his rapidly increasing trade.
 Robert Dickie, Jr, is studying book keeping at J. F. Griffin's business col lege.
 Matthew Patterson invited the mem- bers of the Clan Campbell, No. 24, to his house, Tuesday evening. A grand spread was indulged in and dancing en- joyed by all.
 Robert Dickie received letter from Scotland, Monday, announcing the death of his father, January 29. He was so years of age. He ate a hearty break fast and was dead before noon.
 Miss Carrie Kelly of Poughkeepsie is guest of E. W. S. Pickett.
 Michael Casey, who lived on Holland Hill, died at his home, Saturday, II a m, 18th, after being troubled with asthma for two years. His many friends sym pathize with the bereaved family. He leaves wife and four children: John Casey, living at home; Michael Casey, living in Fairfield; Mary Ellen, wife of MT Graham, Yonkers, New York and Annie, who is married in Bridgeport. The funeral services were held from his late residence, Monday at l p m, Father Coleman officiating. Interment at Pem- broke cemetery, East Bridgeport.
 David Fitzgibbons and Miss Mary Morrisey were united in marriage by Father Coleman, Saturday, 18th, at ? p m.
 Patrick Dooley, who kept a saloon on the corner of Main and Mill Plain streets, died at his home at } p m, Sunday, 14th, having been sick only seven days. He was 3l years and two months and leaves a wife and five children. The funeral was held from his late residence, Tues day at 3 D m, Father Coleman officiating.
 Horace Jennings and wife visited friends at West Cornwall, over Sunday.
 Robert Dickie has finished the cellar for Mrs Patrick Sweeney and her house is being moved to it's foundation. Her son, John H. Sweeney, oversees the work.
 Blue birds are singing, daffodills peep ing. Like Human Nature, little greedy to get these first.
 James Heard formerly at the far West died at his sisters home in Black Rock, Monday. He was prominent Mason.
 Robert Dickey has the contract to fill in at Tin Bridge and has commenced operations.
 Dr I. DeVer Warner is building large dog kennel at his new farm. Robert Dickie is preparing to move, next month. He is selling off some of his horses and will have an auction before moving. He intends to move nearer Bridgeport.
 A business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be held in the church parlors, this week Friday even- ing.
 Edward Windsor, after a sickness of 13 days, died at his home, Saturday, February 13, having had the grip, fol- lowed by pneumonia. He was 37 years and eight months and was suddenly call ed away in the prime of life. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
 George A. Wells will start, next week, for Boston with Oscar Moore and will exhibit him at New Haven and other points en route.
 P. Quinn of New York has been en- gagged as steward at St Marc.
 The many friends of William R. Jones will be pleased to learn that he was suf- ficiently recovered from his late illness to be able to come down stairs for the first time, this week Wednesday.
 Misses Julia and Emma Gould visit friends in New Jersey.
 GREENS FARMS.
 Rev c. s. Richards, pastor of the Con-
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