The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24
AT Belts.

anu JUN y. MOI UllOp ocCIeGdIt.
AT Belts.
Ounces, for canning.
Some prime oranges.
A fine assortment of canned goods.
Druggist Belts is offering nice line
of channels skins at low prices.
ST ROSES.
Father Fox will hold mass in the
Sacred Heart church, Southbury, Sun
day, when collection will be taken
for st Thomas seminary, Hartford.
The members of POOtatuck Grange
who visited Brookfel1 Grange on Mon.
day night were Mr. and Mrs I. G. B.
Ransome and son, Miss Hattie Nor
throp. John o. Pitzschler, Mrs Frank
Mitchell, Miss Laura Mitchell, Wallace
Mitchell, Miss Florence Warner, G. G..
Peck. Mr. and Mrs A. W. Bassett,
Misses Dikeman, Miss Mildred Dixie
men, James B. Nichols, Frank Black
man, Miss Beard and John J. North
rop.
w. c.. johnson has installed tele-
phone in E. L. Jo,onSon's house. His
call is Is.
E. G. Hoyt of Ridgefeld died yes
terday morning, aged 81 years. One
daughter, Mrs Frank Wright, resides
in Newtown.
The f. E. Beach Co. of Bridgeport
wish to call attention to their stock of
china, glass, silver and house furnish
ings, this season, which is the largest
and finest they have ever had. 1t is
for your interest to examine same be-
fore purchasing anywhere as their
prices are lower than ever. Having a
large wholesale trade enables them to
undersell.
Mr. and Mrs N. W. Ogden of Green.
field Hill will he guests over Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Smith.
H. Morton Ellsworth will spend Sun.
day with Carleton s: Smith.
Charles E. Brakeman has recently
loaded three cars of timber at the
Monroe station, two of them being fol
A. R. Mansfield of Brooktield.
w. B. Glover and family made a
visit to friends in Ridgefield, the past
week.
Mrs George W. Ives of Bridgewater
was a guest, last Tuesday of Miss julia
A. Nichols in Tinkerteld.
Edward Troy raised cabbage on his
farm, weighing Il pounds.
Miss Mary Hall of Springfield, Mo.
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Susar
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hall of Danbury
were in Sandy Hook, Tuesday, guests
of Mr. and Mrs p. ); Hall:
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Asa Stone
now of Danbury but formerly of Taun
ton, were shocked to read, in Monday
Evening News, of the death from
diphtheria, of Earl, the six-year-olt
son. Mr. Stone occupied for severa
years the Drew homestead in Taunton
and Earl, a most winsome, bright lit
tie fellow, made many friends, VIII
sympathiZe with the parents in thi
sore affiiction.
A company of Taunton young peopl
enjoyed a social evening with Mis-
Ella Fairchild, last Thursday, it bein
in honor of the birthday of the hostess
A. w. Fairchild spent Sunday i
Stamford, the guest of DR. Robert Fail
child and A. c. Arnold.
Hiram Merrell moved on Monday t
his home IN the Dresser place.
Mrs Leonard Kindle, who has bee
i'll, is now improving.
Ruffles & Nichols, the painters, hay
just finished painting the house an
buildings belonging to Frank Mitche
on Mile Hill, and are now at wor
painting the buildings on Miss Jul
A. Nichols place in Tinkerfield.
:. Charles E. Brakeman began cid
, making at his mill in Palestine, Sa tn
day, October Is.
, Austin Botsford visited friends
: Brooktield, Monday.
Charles E. Brakeman sold a saw mi
, to John Frank of Huntingtown, la
Tuesday.
, The democratic caucus for the MOI
. inatiOn of representatives has be-
A called for Friday evening, October :
> The nominations are said to lie t
tween Carl Kelly, Edward Troy, J
A. B. Brakeman and Charles HaWle
q r. J. Metcalf moved his saw m
into the woods belonging to Grandis
Parmelee, this week, where he is sa
q ing for Mr. Nettleton.
~ ~ George A. Northrop, with force
i men, is raising and newly covering
barn for S. A. Blackman at the hot
:. in Hawleyville.
g Charles e. Brakeman has recen
sold so feet of smoke stack to Z
81 Lenox Shear Co. in Brooktield.
Mems patent leather shoes, W
II, ranto6 all tho CizoS and the LAT