The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

N. Y, Misses Talma of New York and Mir Chapman of New Y York.
 c. F. Beeman has had a busy season at his shop, in repairing carriages and wagons.
 J. E. Granniss keeps a half dozen head of horses, which are kept busy in the summer in the livery business. In the winter he devotes his attention to buying and selling cattle.
 Mrs s. c. Goodhue of Arrow Point is passing a few days at her home on Staten Island.
 Simon Goodhart, Jr., of New Haven and his cousin, L. Goodhart of New York, are passing few weeks at c. B. Norris.
 C.E. Beeman's house is nearly filled with city guests. Sixty are at the Will son house. The LOomarWick hotel is expected this week to be nearly full.
 David Wooster and wife of Bridge port are stopping a few weeks at Mrs Isaac Burns, in this village.
 Frank Bolande, editor of the Evening Post, of Bridgeport, and his wife were at E. H. Beardsley's over last Sunday. Also Joseph Wells of Birmingham. MT Bolande and MT Wells returned to their respective homes on Monday. Mrs Be- Iande will remain here for some time longer.
 ND. Benedict, photographer of Litch- field, was about the Lake again, last Fri day completing his views of Lake Waramaug. All will soon be for sale here at E. H. Beardsley's at very moder- ate prices.
 Postoffice boxes ordered, arrived at Hon c. B. Lyman's store on Monday of last week and was set up immediately by Postmaster Brown and nearly all the boxes were soon rented for the coming year. But MT Brown and his assistant very kindly allowed the ex-postmaster to retain the business till Saturday even ing, when the evening mail was sorted at MT Lyman's and then and there com menced his new duties. Messrs Brown and Lyman deserve much praise for the neat and attractive case of boxes secur- ed at Indianapolis, Ind, which possess many modern improvements not found with the old case and we trust all patrons have or will show their appreciation of the same in securing individual boxes. They are rented for very small sum quarterly or yearly and which is of greatest help to the individual, and postmaster also, in asserting and easily finding each mans mail.
 Louis J. Brague has again entered the service of George T. Wright for the sum- mer in piloting the steamer several times daily about Lake Waramaug.
 Boy No ? arrived at William Wright's on July 4.
 The head cook at John T. Burr's met with serious fall, last week, and has been nearly helpless since and was un- able to be moved any till this week.
 Col E. Johnson's cottage at Lakeside is undergoing some repairs, and painters and paper hangers have been busy inside for two weeks.
 Walter Burnham met with fall, last week, while in his new barn and has been confined indoors a portion of the time since thereby.
 Mrs Charles Pattren and Mrs L. Rose of Meriden, with children, arrived at Will liam Marven's last Saturday, for few days visit.
 George Kenizle, with his wife and child, visited, last week at Thomas Mar tins.
 Watson Cogswell is again able to be out of doors good portion of each pleas ant day.
 Horace Averill and sister expect to go from their boarding place here this week bo tilC ZAuh 1oi b"o oI bttlCC weeks stay.
 Mrs J. D. Cramsey went down to New York City on Wednesday morning of last week and returned here on Thurs day evening again, bringing her only grandson, Charley Stirling, home with her for a few weeks stay.
 Mrs Andrews, sister of Mrs Julius M. Snow, is at present staying at MT Shows residence here.
 J. B. Stillson is having large sale of Chicago dressed beef. The reputation of the quality of meat kept by MT Still son at this season of the year is a No, l.
 Master Worcester came from his home in New Hampshire, last week, to Rev H. Gpson's for another year.
 Miss Mary Cogswell of New Milford came to Mrs F. Waite's, last week, to act l IS governess and helper of Mrs Waite in l household duties during the summer.
 Frederick Williams of New Mil- ford is at his mothers on Christian | street for three weeks to assist in farm 1 labor, hay gathering, etc.