The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
M. W. HILL GETS A DISPATCH.

M. w. Hill is in trouble again, hav- ing injured the feelings of~Optician Peabody, a popular gentleman who makes his headquarters at MT Hills store. On reaching Hawleyville on his outward trip, Friday, MT Peabody a quart bottle of Peruna, empty. The inference was that MT Hill had drank the contents. This is doubted by MT Hills intimate friends. MT Peabody got even with the popular jeweler by sending the following telegraph dis patch, which cost soc. That is why he is gunning for Peabody. The dis patch:
 Hawleyville, Ct., Sept. 12, 1903.
 Friend Hill: Found a quart bottle of Peruna in grip. Thank you. You than I have given you credit for being. You evidently took the m edicine and sent healthful, wholesome, atmospheric ozone for me. You are dandy. Your sincerely, E[E. Peabody.
 AT THE CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.
 The high masses, which have been suspended at the Church of St Francis Xavier, during July and August, were resumed on Sunday with Miss McCar- tan of Newtown as organist. Father Donohue drove from New Milford to Roxbury, Sunday, from Roxbury to Washington, Washington to Kent Hollow, to call on Thomas Cavanaugh, who had been taken with shock, and from there home.
 LandOn property is nearing comple- l finn ~ M Rcaph hoc tho oOnfr | Robert Zeiner'S new house on Grove street is about completed and will be ready for occupancy October l. c. M. Beach had the contract. | Mrs w. D. Black has been having | extensive improvements made on her residence on the hill, including the ad- | dition of dormer window on the third floor. c. M. Beach had the con- tract.
 Mrs M. Little has returned from a Sojourn in Brooklyn.
 ! The billiard tournament of MessrS Noble, Hill and Hine, for hotel they | was closed, last week. MT Hine, the popular photographer, was loser. He has since been reading up the interna- tional rules governing billiard tourna mentS and finds he has right to re- open the game. The winners of the hotel are perfectly willing he should, as they find they have an elephant on their hands.
 pr R. s. Todd was called to attend a horse owned by William Coleman, who superintends the Starr farm. The horse was injured in some unknown manner. MT Coleman found his horse suffering from an angry wound on the left hind leg between the hook and the ankle. On examination the doc tor found the bone injured, but was unable to tell how much as the animal was quite little fractiOuS, so he ad- vised MT Coleman to send him to the doctors stables, where he was put into the stocks. He was confined so that the examination could be fin ished, and what was the surprise to find piece of fiat steel, resembling the corner of a hoe, driven into the bone nearly one-half inch. After quite a little trouble the steel was removed, along with splinters of bone. The horse is doing as we'll as could be ex. pected. The question is how could he get the steel in the bone in this shape
 This hot wave has made business lively at the soda fountains. Druggist Albert Evitts uses only the purest o1 syrups and draws many thousands ol glasses in the course of the season. dl1u MID Iu" "dIu DululCk Ol New London have been visiting his brother, Garry Burdick.
 Charles R. Planz was home iron Winsted over Sunday.
 Miss Nora COgswell of New Pres ton has been visiting Miss Mary w Cogswell.
 In the show windows of Robertson shoe store is neat floral display, pot ted plants in bloom being used witt pretty effect.
 J. w. Goldsmith, an affable clerk ii the First National bank, is passing vacation of 10 days in New York, Phil adelphia and Washington.
 Druggist Noble has complete as sortment of rubber goods, hot wate bottles, syringes, etc., so essential i every household in time of sickness.
 Miss Jessie Hawley is enjoying
 two weeks vacation.
 Wesley Anthony left, Saturday, t spend week at the seashore.
 R. Harris of Passaic, N. J., spen
 Sunday and Monday with his brother
 Henry 0. Harris.
 Miss Schroeder of Plainfeld, N. .