The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

| enVlaDie reputation TOT keeplD2 gOOO stock and his steers are sought after
 both for their breeding and the thor ough manner in which they are broken
 He has sold number of fine pairs of steers, this spring. A fine Devon | bull has taken Capt Jacks place in his barn.
 ROUND THE STATION. Miss Clark returned to New York, last | week.
 Egbert Bradley is building the new ad- dition to D. c. Garrison's house. w. c. Futile of Woodbury was in | town, last week.
 W. B. Seward has had a number of guests the past week. MT and Mrs Agnew are entertaining her brothers from New York. Mir Newton moved load of his furni- | ture here, last week, from Kent. There was a large attendance at the 1 home of A. L. Hodge. Mrs W. E. Newton spent few days in Woodbury, last week. John Vallely is at work on 8 new building for his incubator. He has quite q number of chickens which were matched in it this spring. Frank Troble expects to move to Tor rlDgton the coming week. Michael Acton has been repairing his house and will move into it soon.
 The services held in the district school houses by Rev MT Humphrey have been very successful gatherings and have been very we'll attended.
 F. D. Beardsley from Boston passed Sunday as the guest of his brother, N. . P. Beardsley.
 Sergeant Nicholson received a visit from his daughter and children from New Milford, the past week.
 Levi Squire has sold his oxen, ,purchas- ed of William Jackson, to Burton Shove of Woodbury.
 The two fishermen from Bridgeport who were fishing in Jacks brook on Sun day last met with rather hard luck as one was caught on the premises of Eugene Ward. MT Ward settled with him by the city gentleman paying $5, Mir Ward keep ing s and giving MT Clark, the inform ant, $2.
 P. H. Squire and wife were in town on Sunday last calling on Mir Squires' sister, Mrs c. E. Prindle, also MT Squires' father, Horace Squires.
 Horace Squire has exchanged his fine Durham bull with Lee Dickinson for Jersey COW.
 GAt the auction S4ie Of the personal property of the late Eli N. Bradley ,oxen, cows, horses. wagons, etc., were sold. The cows brought from $1l.50 to $3S. 50 per head, oxen $l35, horses $21 to $1OO.
 Mrs Pierpont has so far recovered from her prostration as to be able to ride out on pleasant days.
 Charles Pitcher has made quite exten- >ive improvements on his new home by way of new fences and clearing up the lard
 Ira N. Booth is having a brisk sale of his horses this spring, having sold sever- al thus far and still selling.
 Walter Thomas, having sold three of hia horses, has replenished the number by exchanging one with P. H. Squire for two and purchasing one.
 Mrs Bruce Hodge is putting new cov- ering upon her barn. Her son, w. B. Hodge, assisted by Myron O'Dell, is do- ing the work.
 Horace Squire has been nursing for a few days past very sore foot, much swollen and inf1amed and which has caus- ed him much pain. At this writing he seems to be on the road to recovery. He also has the prevailing epidemic, hard cold and cough.
 Jay Terrill has leased portion of his mill at the Falls to Jones & Atwood for a pci ilou LII oHo year lEOm Aprl l. Just what the new firm are going to do there could not be ascertained. MT Jones comes from Bethel and MT Atwood from Watertown.
 Mrs Daniel Mallory, mother of Mrs Charles Botsford, has been critically ill since last December.
 Walter Daley of the station has been with a lame back. He1 strained himself in goirg down into the well to fix the chain to the pump.
 Walter Morris has moved, this week, to the village of South Britain, where he has rented and will work, this summer, the Lucy Camp place in Pennsylvania.
 The auction sale held, last Saturday at 10 o'clock at B. R. Bradley's, was we'll attended. The stock which was sold brought very fair prices.
 w. B. Mansfield moved his family to Woodbury, this week, where he will make it his home.
 Miss Mary E. Wheaton has spent two weeks with her grandfather, A. s. Hill of Worthwhile.
 The floral display of Easter lilies at Christ church, the gift of friends, was very beautiful on Easter Sunday. The service on Easter morning was very en- joyable and an excellent congregation was present to enjoy the music specially for the day. The old parish 1 officers were reelected to serve another year.
 Through an error in our last issue we stated that Dr Smith of New Haven was treating John Clark for tLe accident to | his shoulder. 1t should have read Dr Sweet of Milford, who was prescribing l the healing potion.
 W. A. Wilsey has just finished 8 lob of l 700 yards of plastering for New Milford l parties and has taken the contract for | Iathing and clustering the two chimneys l in Lee O. Dickinson's new house. He el also has another house to plaster in New | Milford.
 John Clark is getting out the frame for m addition to his house. He is to build | ,n new kitchen and wood house, this ,umn CT.
 W. and H. Bronson have enjoyed an excellent blow trade so far this season, lar ahead of the sale of previous years. Beside their own blow, ssThe Roxbury,n hey are making the Wakeley castings | md blows in large numbers. These castings are first class and they take treat pains with them, being sure that hey are right before sending then. out.
 John Clark commenced, this week, to aythe underpinning for Henry Bronson's lew house which will be erected, this ummer. The house is to be situated on Castle street, west of John Clark's house. The main portion of the house will be '4x30, with 24 foot addition. He will lave a pretty and comfortable home when the new structure is completed.
 A word of praise should be spoken for he excellent manner in which the roads