The Newtown bee., 1903-04-17
ST ROSES.

st Roses church was crowded at tn
morning service, Easter day. An IN
usually fine musical program was pre-
Sented
Mass will be said at St Stephen
church, Stepney, next Sunday, at l
a. m.
Rev Pat, lex Fox went to New York
Wednesday night.
Miss Idella Campbell of Norwall
and Harold Sawyer Of Bridgeport pass
ed Easter as guests Of DR. and Mrs R
N. Belts.
few days since, which cannot possibly
lose itself. 1t bears the initials L. P.
IT, presumably carved by Lewis II.
adopted son of Mr. and Mrs G. H. Peck
Under these were the initials c.. B. J
| &c. B. Johnson), 'S7, W. J. wv. c.
JohnsOn), '89. The marks were renew
ed, additional dates laid and the turtle
| released.
The Botsford Hill road is in very bad
shape-some parts Of it dangerous. II
the road contractor for that district
does not patch it up soon, there will
| w OhoooAO VI III UIc UOWIl. 81
says party who has had occasion tc
try to get over it this week. There are
two roads that lead from Zoar district
to Teddy Hill. Take your choice of
roads, and before you get half way
there you will wish you had taken the
other one Come on, Mr. Contractors.
hook up your teams and start repairs
before planting time.-[*
Tree Warden T. J. Corbett has an
interesting and important notice in
another column. Read it.
Patrick Blake and Thomas Mcclure
or Jersey City were in town for the
Easter recess.
John H. Keane of Bridgeport was
in town for Easter Sunday.
Lawrence Lillis, John Kilbride. Mr.
and Mrs Frank kIlbride and John Nc
Namara of PaSSaic, N. j., were in town
over the Easter holidays.
Mrs James M. Blackman is spending
a few days in Passaic. N. J.
John Clark returned on Monday
from visit at Warwick, N. Y.
Mrs George Yakrous, who has been
III, is now able to be about again.
Miss Edith Quackenbush returned
on Monday to her school duties in New
York state, after spending Easter with
her parents in Sandy Hook.
Clinton Hayott rides new bicycle.
The line of wall paper offered by
Taylor, Curtis & Co. is especially at
tractive and up-to-date.
Taylor, Curtis s. Co. have a fine line
Of dried fruit: apricots, peaches, etc.
Their line of canned goods is Of the
finest packing, every can being war
ranted.
F. E. Burwell has secured a run
about wagon of the popular Sandy
Hook dealers. A. N: Briscoe & Son.
To make young chickens thrive feed
them the International stock and
poultry food. 1t saves the young fowls
from disease, keeping them in a good
growing condition.
Edward Mitchell of New Haven is
visiting his father, Dea N w. Mitch
ell, in Pootatuck.
Mrs J. H. Warner finished moving,
Wednesday, to her new home in the
Belts residence.
A family named Lewis have moved
into Thomas Magure's place.
John w. Dayton, Edward Taylor's
popular clerk, made a flying trip to
Danoury on Tuesday.
Charles Hawley is putting in the
foundations for a new barn.
Druggist R. G.. Belts has been pass
ing few days in New York City.
Michael White, who has been i'll for
10 days, was able to be out, Wednesday,
for the first time.
Funeral Director Heating was in the
Park City, Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Wills of Water
bury passed Sunday at Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
Rev James Taylor leaves on Satur-
day for bis new parish at East Meadow,
l.. L. The church has 100 members
and has Sunday school of over 100.
E. J. Hall has the contract for plac-
ing the new heater in the South Brit
ain Congregational church.
Daniel Hall is grading about his
property and laying tile for drainage.
DR. Belts had an addition built on to
his house, with new chimney, an iron
stack, put up by E. j. Hall.
Funeral Director P. F. Heating has
a new horse, bought of Mayor Theo-
dore Wheeler of Southbury.
John and James Finnell of Bridge
port passed Easter Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick Finnell.
DR. Gordon, John r. Peck and H. T.
Coger we're in the Park City, Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs L. w. Lloyd arrived
from Brooklyn, Wednesday evening.