The Newtown bee., 1892-05-27
GREENFIELD HILL.

GREENFIELD HILL. & Mir and Mrs William Buckley spent Sunday at Elmer Buekley's.
 MT and Mrs Frank Wakeman have visited at Harry Hull's. ,;g: Frank Wakeman of Coleytown spent Sunday with Elmer Disbrow.
 Marvin Goodsell has sold his old horse to Curtiss Banks and purchased another. Arthur Hull did the carting for the new fence at Oak Lawn cemetery.
 Minot Banks had two of his geese killed, last week, by a strange dog from Bridgeport.
 Emma Jennings is expected home, this week, to spend Decoration day.
 Mir and Mrs Palmer have moved to New Jersey.
 Jesse and George Atherton of Bridge port have visited their aunt, Mrs Hop- kins.
 A company of young people visited Ada Jennings of Hoyden's Hill. All en- tjeyed themselves with games and were sorry when the clock said it was time to leave.
 Mrs Alden Gould has visited Mrs H. B.,Burr.
 Miss Maria Hopkins is some better, yet there is plenty of room for improvement. F. B. Banks is much better.
 Mrs George Banks of Westport and son have called on old neighbors.
 Mrs H. B. Burr has pink cactus with over 130 buds and blossoms.
 Mrs Sarah Sherwood has bought the Anson Nichols place in Fairfield Woods and has moved there with her children.
 MT and Mrs G. l.. Burr of Brooklyn spent few days with Mrs H. B. Banks of Hulls Farms.
 The auction sale at the late Dea Don- aldson's was not very well attended, ow- ing probably to this being the fourth auction in Greenfield within a few weeks. The personal estate went for merely nothing and there WITS not 8 single bid for the real estate.
 MT and Mrs Fred Burritt and family spent Sunday with her father.
 The Band of Hope were disappointed, Ioy So UTax but they intend to make another attempt on the 18th.
 William H. Burr has been on the sick list with cold and sore throat.
 James R. Howe of Brooklyn intends to sail for Europe on the 18th, where he will spend about two months.
 Mrs Frank Lockwood has visited her cousin, Mrs Fisher of Brewster.
 The Band of Hope have postponed their trip to New Haven till the 18th.
 Miss Annie Struther of Brooklyn has visited friends in this place.
 Plans are made for the anniversary meeting of the temperance band. All its members are invited to piece block ot patchwork one half yard square and give to the superintendent before that meet ing, as they are to be formed into quilt which is to be tackled at the meeting, for Fresh Air child.
 F. l.. Sherwood has rented part of the property belonging to the Rhoda Bradley estate for the Summer.
 Nelson W. Raymond has a fine colt.
 Mrs Wilson Sherwood spent Monday with Mrs F. Lockwood of Burr street.
 Mrs Betsy Banks has so far recovered from her illness as to be able to return home.
 William Wakeman, as administrator, has finally brought to settlement the estate of Arity Sherwood, selling to F. l.. Sherwood the greater part of the real estate.
 Charles Banks of Westport is in the employ of R. s. Banks.
 OOHu mOIGIlOuSC lidS d uCW lOuSt cart.
 On Sunday, 22d, Dr Plumley delivered another of his interesting sermons on Bi- ble history, his text being Genesis III, 6.
 A good attendance at the meeting of the choral class on Monday evening, 23d. Wednesday, June b, was the date de- cided on for the concert and active re- hearsals and preparations are begun. The program rendered will be entirely new and different from that of the concert on May II. Every effort will be made by the class to give a most thoroughly en- joyable entertainment, even excelling that of May Il.
 The c. E. meeting on Friday, 2Oth, was led by W. N. Parker.
 New guards are being put around the two maple trees set out on the green near the academy, which were kindly furnish ed by Col A. R. T. Nichols.
 The children of the Sunday school are rehearsing for Children's day.
 The children of Isaac Millbank are with their grandmother for the Summer, while their parents are in Europe.
 Miss Susan Nichols is here for the Summer.
 WILTON.
 The Summer home of Charles Cole at Cannon was burned, Tuesday, at a loss < ,f saY,oa &4CC(l