The Newtown bee., 1901-08-30


 he would be back at noon. That was the last seen of him. BASEBALL GAME FOR LABOR DAY., Among the attractions for Labor l day will be a game of ball between the | New Milford'S and team from Dan- I bury at Conetia Park. The game will be called at p. m., the admission being 25c.
 Judge Arthur G. Todd has appoint ed Andrew M. Booth administrator on the estate of Rachael c. Kennedy. He has also named John Moore as admin of Bridgewater l c. A. Todd paid his first visit since his long illness, Monday, to his office on Bank street.
 Le Roy Wilson has gone to New | York to take position in the office in I ishing Co.
 Andrew M. Booth and family return 1 ed on Monday night from a months sojourn at Lake Waramaug.
 c. F. Schoverling expected to sail for | but was unable to obtain passage, so great is the rush. He probably will not be able to return before October. The Frank Rowe Co. are just com pleting large tobacco barn for J. Stuart Halpine. A horse was taken with collie in front of the Wayside Inn, Sunday evening, and died about an hour after at the New England house stables. It was owned by Liveryman Keeler. Miss Amy Warner of Pawling, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs E. J. Sturges, last week.
 George w. Marsh is building house and barn on Housatonic avenue. H. A. Hubbell has so far recovered from his recent accident that he was able to take in the excursion to Glen Island on Saturday. Mrs A. B. Lane of New York has Leach.
 A half acre of tobacco raised by Will Richmond and an acre by Levi Rich mOnd was spotted by eastern parties for Schoverling, Kinney & Go. The latter firm are of the opinion that the solution used was too strong as the tobacco was riddled with holes and is ruined. Schoverling, Kinney &J Co.,, with commendable fairness, arranged a satisfactory basis of settlement with the owners.
 Mrs Campbell of Westerly, R. l., who has been staying at Postmaster George w. Anthony's, has been quite seriously ill.
 George T. Soule of New York passed Sunday with his family at Turney Soule's.
 Master George Hawley took in the excursion to Glen Island on Saturday. Dudley Booth, who was laid up all summer with an erysipelas sore on his hoe nd nfl1r f1 hi position at New Rochelle, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Franklin Hoyt, who are passing a few weeks at Heber Knib- loe's, leave next week for Indianapolis, Ind, taking in the Pan-American ex- position at Buffalo enroute. Miss Lena Haefel has returned from l a visit of several weeks with friends in l Kent.
 MT and Mrs David Sanford of Bridge port and MT and Mrs Watson of New Jersey are at Lazy Lodge cottage, Lake Waramaug, for sojOurn of sev- eral weeks.
 Superintendent T. M. Stack, of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Go. $ works, and Mrs Stack are passing 10 days at Milford and vicinity. l Mrs H. A. Payne, clerk at the Booth & Bentley Co. $, is passing a few days at PittSfeld, Mass. MT and Mrs e. B. Riddiford and daughter, Miss Gertrude, passed few days, last week, with MT and Mrs Sey- mour Green at Lake Waramaug. l Mrs Langtry and Miss Langtry, who have been at Horace Aliens for sev- eral weeks. returned to their Brooklyn home on Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Schaffer, popular clerk at w. G. BartOn's, is away for a vacation of three weeks.
 Business continues lively at the store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, the low cash prices and courteous treat ment given all customers being draw ing cards. The sheds north of the store are very handy for patrons of the store, and are constantly used. The volume of trade at this store has in- creased steadily each year. They haven't made great deal of noise about it, but "keep saving wood" "
 which is the way to accomplish results. Their meat department is very pOpu-
 lar, and the feed, grocery and fish de- partments are all trade drawers. The firm have an especially strong hold on
 the out-of-toWn trade, as well as serv- ing a big share of the local public with
 goods in thelr line. Stephen O'Dell has moved from the old BOstwick house to the H. w. Hub bell block.
 Just l23 took advantage of the ex
 cursion to Glen Island from here, Sat
 urday.
 ! The work on the new Weantinaue
 school is advancing rapidly for the opening on September 25, when. it is
 expected everything will be in order Ingleside League are to give dance
 at the Ingleside school, Monday even , ing next. Music by the celebrated f Nays orchestra.
 Rev Crayston Brenton will com . mence his duties as pastor of Al :, Saints church, Sunday next.
 Rev E. P. Herrick of Havana, Cuba
 was in town, Wednesday. = Hunt & Miller lost fine black mare - by collie, Tuesday.
 A large number of local horseme1 n visited the Carmel fair, Wednesday,. e The public water, (which for som' | time past has been very muddy, ii
 much improved. v E. G. Clemence and family have re j. turned from months absence at thu 3 SeaShOre.
 t KENT. d BOY NEEDS SPANKING.
 Monday, some of the village smal l@yy 4Nl rN14 Of ll lScto fr,