The Newtown bee., 1901-07-05

Brown of the Loomarwick Inn and have him give you handshake which makes your bones crack and beg for mercy. But the city guests like Frank Brown, like his hearty and whole-souled manner and fill his hotel full every summer. Mine Host Brown feels especially happy just now because about him. To the north on one side is the new cottage of N. w. Bishop of Bridgeport, and on the other are the cottages of Messrs Mooney, Breinig, Ives, Booth and Miss Boardman Some imagine that the multiplying of the cottages will hurt the hotel busi- ness, but this is not so, it only helps. And the genial Brown is shrewd enough to see it and rules his lands with satisfaction. It brings Tn the transient business and permanent 1 erty is increasing in attractiveness every year. The fine maple trees set out some years ago now furnish fine shade and add to the beauty of this place. It is but step down to the lake and the fine bathing there adds to the popularity of the place. With all these attractions, added to the ex- cellent tables provided by the talented Mrs Brown, it is no wonder that the Loomarwick is success. The rainy spring weather has put business back has at all summer resorts and this, added to the Pan-American exposition, has made some of the hotel proprietors feel rather blue. But the LoOmar- wick is in for good season for July, August and September, and it ought to extend to October, for this month is one of the pleasantest at Lake | Waramaug if the city guests only knew it. Early arrivals at this pleas ant hotel include MT and Mrs N. w.
 Bishop and Miss Calhoun of Bridge
 Norwalk; MT and Mrs H. A. Aiken head, Donald Aikenhead, Mrs M. A.
 Boswell, Mrs D. Goodman, New Ro- chelle, N. Y.; Dr George H. Bentz, Frank Guerlick, Fred Guerlick, MT and Mrs Adriance and family, New
 York; MT and Mrs Goepel, Herbert and Lillian Goepel, MT and Mrs Ger hard, Norman and George Gerhard,
 MT and Mrs Kruger, Brooklyn.
 THE SEASON OPENS AT THE CARTER
 Landlord H. w. Brown, of that pop
 ular transient resort, the Carter house, has improved the appearance of his place by enlarging the front pi- aga. He now has a piazza 12 feet wide and 52 feet long, making a de- lightful place to lounge in the even- ing, as the house is but a short dis tance from the lake. While MT and
 Mrs Brown make speciality of cater ing to transients, they have a good number Of attractive rooms, and al- 1 ways have all the boarders they can accommodate. People who come to the lake for a day or week will find this delightful spot to stop with a fine table and open handed hospitality. Among those who have left their autographs on MT Browns register since he opened are MT and Mrs Dwight H. Terry of Bridgeport; s. B. Terry of Waterbury; c. G. Voorhis, Mary. E. Scott, Brooklyn; Ella Belle Sterling, MT and Mrs D. E. Soule, MT and Mrs Will Nobles, Charles Mobiles, Richard H. Lane, Greater New York; D. R. R. Pollock, New Haven.
 DEATH OF MARLIN G. TAYLOR.
 Marlin G. Taylor of Lakeside dis tr1ct, after a long illness, died at his home last Friday afternoon, aged 54 years. For more than year, doctors have given up hope of his recovery, and he lived, nearly helpless, only to suffer. His funeral was attended at his late residence last Sunday at 2. 30 p. m. Rev MT Becker offlciated as clergy man and the interment followed in family plot=in cemetery in this village. MT Taylor was born and reared close to the place where he died and his last labor was conducting mail and ac- cOmmOdattng stage for years from Warren to New Milford daily, which ended in 1898.
 John Buher has improved his resi- dence at the lake by building on a sizeable addition in the rear. John Ferris is the carpenter and architect.
 The weather has been so intensely hot your correspondent feels more in- cl1ned to take 8 vacation than to at- tempt to gather our few ideas togeth- CT and committ them to paper. The past week has truly "wilted" F. J. Hosford has this week added ice cream to his confectionery and cigar room and all patrons seem we'll satisfied with the quality and amount and service rendered.
 Mrs Ida Brown arrived home from New York City last Friday evening, | having passed three weeks most pleas | antly with relatives there. A brother of Dr Abbott from l Bridgeport passed part of last week | with him here.
 Harold Judson of Bethel arrived at | the home of his grandparents, MT and 1 Mrs Edward Hull, the first of this week, for two months stay.
 Thomas c. Black visited his daugh- ter at Watertown, last week, and while away attended the annual meet ing of the Masonic veteran associa tion at the Masonic home, Wallingford.
 Walter Picket of New Haven arriv- ed at Hon 0. P. Lyman's, last Satur- day, for a few weeks stay.
 Lane Brothers of West Cornwall and Great Harrington delivered in this vil- !age and vicinity last week, several fine portraits of patrons who had pre- viously given them orders for copying.
 In Warren on the evening of June 25th, at the residence of Noble Strong, Es9., occurred the marriage of Mrs Bellchester of Buffalo and Eugene Wiley of this place. No cards.
 Miss Ada McHan has returned after a visit of several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs Cora Wedge, in AnSOnia.