The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
town, last Thursday.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

| IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
 St Peters lodge, F. & A. M., held a special communication, Tuesday night, when the third degree was conferred upon one candidate.
 Hon J. B. Bristol was in New Haven. last Wednesday.
 H. S. Mygatt was in New Haven two or three days last week.
 Miss Della Clarke has been visiting Miss Maude Hill.
 Walter Erwin has accepted a position at the depot.
 James w. Orton visited in Amenia, Sharon, South Dover and Kent, last week. BE
 | Charles R. Planz left for Winsted, Monday morning, to accept a position in the barber shop of A. V. Morgan. James Goldsmith is enjoying d weeks vacation and is visiting his sis ter, Mrs w. T. Hull, of New Britain. Mrs Charles Jennings and four chil- dren are ill with the measles.
 Durkee's salad dressing is a complete and perfect salad dressing and may be modified to suit any palate. It's fine for sandwiches and meat. Everything in sauces, pickles, jams, olives, etc., at The Farmers Trading Co.'s corner store.
 All out of one barrel, bread that is lightest, rolls that are daintiest, rusk and cake the choicest, pies and pastry that melt in your mouth. They all come out of the same barrel of Gold Medal flour. The best of everything, because the best flour in the world, at the Farmers Trading Go. $.
 Prof E. G. Clemence and family left, the early part of the week, to spend the summer in Staten Island.
 Rev MT Griswold, who some 25 years ago had charge of St Johns parish, on1ciated, Sunday, in place of Rev MT Plumb, who is out of town.
 Herman Bowers of New Haven was in town, Thursday of last week. Charles Glover has left town and gone to reside in ChitJenango, N. Y., where he has secured position in the pottery there.
 The paint for decorating the new barns of the Agricultural Association at Conetia Park was generously donated | by G. M. Breinig of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. A handsome sign advertising the Wood Finishing Co.'S plant has been placed on the fence at the entrance to the Park. The paint is all right and so is MT Breinig. w. F. Bennett was in New Haven, Wednesday, to attend the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association at the Pequot Club house, Morris Cove, New Haven. A full explanation of the law recently enacted by the Legislature licensing embalmers was given, and copy of the act placed in the hands of every- one attending the meeting, together with extracts from statutes bearing upon the disposal of the dead: Regu- lations of the State Board of Health, and rules for the transportation of dead bodies as adopted by the Nation al Association of Baggage Agents. The license law takes effect on July l and it is very important that every embalmer should understand it's pro- visions, as heavy penalty will be in- cured through violation thereof. A paper was read by Dr Frank A. Wright, health officer of the city of New Ha- ven, on the subject of "Disinfection," subject of vital importance to every funeral director. Rev Charles O. Sco- vile addressed the meeting on "Sug- gestions from clergyman" The fol- lowing menu was enjoyed:
 Little Neck Clans
 Olives Radishes Pickles
 Soup
 Chicken a la Rene l Fish Boiled Blue, Tartar Sauce
 French Fried Potatoes Entree
 Chicken Croquettes, Roman Punch
 Roast
 Prime Ribs of Beef
 Mashed Potatoes French Peas
 Salad
 Lettuce, Tomato and Cucumber, Mayonnaise Dressing
 Dessert
 French Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Fruit Cold Water Crackers Cheese
 French Coffee : The First National bank has de- clared dividend of three per cent out of the earnings of the past six months payable July l.
 MT and Mrs F. A. Warner, Jr., spent 3Sunday with c. s. Peck at Hawley vile.
 Master Earle Patchen is visiting ir , Tashua.
 : s. Edgar Bostwick has put out five and one-half acres to tobacco whicf is looking remarkably fine.