The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16


 obtained by using Health brand food products. Only sold at Farmers Trading Go. Free delivery.
 Noble Bennitt on Tuesday conclud- ed his sessions with the insurance ad- justers, they having settled in full and to his satisfaction. He has already with T. Soule & Co. to re- pair the Fuller block. He has also arranged with Bert Day of Danbury to begin work on one of his brick in the rear of his Bank street MT Bennitt is hustler and no mistake.
 CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The Congregational church has re- ceived bronze tablet, to be placed in the church as memorial to Rev David Murdock,. D. D., and his wife. It is a present from their eldest daughter, Mrs Mason, and will be highly appre- ciated by the older members of the congregation who sat under his minis try. Dr Murdock was settled here in 1850, fresh from the seminary, and gave 19 of the best years of his life to the service of this people. In 1869 he accepted a call to the Third Congrega- tional church of New Haven and after wards was settled in Ballston and other places in the state of New York.
 Dr Battam, whose dental outfit was destroyed, has secured fine new out fit and opened an office in the front parlor of Henry Harris residence on the ground floor.
 w. L.. Keeler has engaged temporary quarters for his livery business in Starr'S barns. MT keeler raised a large tent on the Park for the purpose of sheltering the carriages. but the wind played havoc with it, and it was taken down.
 Carlson & Meloy's temporary build- ing on the park is 16x36, and by Satur- day they will be in full swing for busi- ness. They have put in an G1efI eapa- ble of holding 300 loaves of bread at d time. ----
 the park is 16x26, and he will soon move from Dr Kings office to the new store.
 J. A. Levy, the clever sign painter, has been busy with his brush in placing signs over the doors of the temporary stores.
 Enterprising John BoijoirnO of shoe repairing fame has put up temporary building on the Park, 16x2O. c. M. Beach was the builder.
 The Stock Exchange will have a building on the Park, 16x24, next be- yond the office of Attorney J. F. AddiS. r. Merchant L. Roman settled his in- surance loss very satisfactorily with the adjusters on Monday and on We'd nesday opened up special fire sale, his store being crowded to the doors. MT Roman intends to sell every article in this store and to this end will put low prices on all the goods. The goods are only damaged by water: and are just as desirable for practical use.
 A. Borelli of the Lincoln house is putting up temporary wooden struc ture inside his building site. Later he will probably build of brick and con tinue to do business in the temporar, building, while the new block is risin. around him. Contractor Wells Sher man is doing the work.
 c. M. Beach's building foreman
 Henry Adams, has kept force bus
 tling on the Park. He has put up tn
 buildings of Alex Levy, Carlson & Me
 Joy, c. H. Hipp, Frank Evitts, La Hai
 & Thomas and Henry Harris.
 Contractor Wells Sherman bega
 work, Tuesday, on temporary build
 ing for George F. Pixley, on the iron
 of the New England house lot. Thi | MI | 1AlCy VIII uoC 1Ol CoUdut dIIO Pu
 poses and his saloon business. Former Postmaster George w. Ricf mond, now of Waterbury, was in towr last week, to view the ruins. The Baldwin house has been rushe , with business since the fire. On Sur day Landlord Baldwin entertaine 7 seven from Litchield, three frol s Wassaic, N. Y., and several from Dal , bury.
 Rev G. H. Toop of Yonkers, N. Y has been in town, this week, the que: : of Rev Cranston BrentOn, rector ( . All Saints church..
 Rev Dr Bennitt of Jersey City " visiting friends in town, this week. s Mrs J. K. Bacon has returned e town, after stay with friends in Ne ;- York, Hartford and Derby.
 c. P. Bentley, the affable manager the c. II. Booth & Bentley Co.,, pass
 Sunday with Hartford friends. v Tax Collector Hungerford will be
 the Town hall, Saturday, 9 a. m. to
 D. m., for the purpose of receivil
 taxes.
 Richard Taylor of Torringt0n was s town, Sunday, to view the ruins of t. is fire.