The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27

"~~So
shall hunt with you" He was an ex-
pert shot, and also knew where the
large bass and pickerel made their
home. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs William Andrews of Oakville
and Miss Elizabeth Jennings, who
works in New Milford. The funeral
will be attended on Friday, Rev J. H.
George officiating.
Fair week at the D. NJ. Read Co.,
Bridgeport, commences March 80, and
continues until April 4. This year, as
formerly, the firm will do all in their
power to make it great week with
them, and will give souveniers to all
those who purchase $500 or over.
Those who attended last year will be
sure to go again, so pleasant was the
reception given them, and they want
all to come this year. See their big
| advertisement.
AT Belts.
For coughs and colds try White Pine
and Tar.
For the Lenten repast Belts & Belts
are Offering fine line of dried fish and
salmon.
Try the popular Shamrock rolled
oats. A prize in each package.
James A. Wilson OF Bridgeport took
dinner at Taylor's hotel, Wednesday.
S. P. Glover returned, Wednesday
night, after a pleasant visit at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Robert Richardson expects soon to
leave town, having accepted position
near Stamford.
S. F. and Julius Tilson have sold
their tobacco crops to J. B. Pitcher of
| Bridgewater.
DR. R.. N. Belts was in Woodbury.,
Wednesday.
Miss Richards and Miss Nettie Spen-
Ger Of New Haven have visited Mrs
Laura Leonard at the Inn.
Julius Skidmore and F. w. Hall of
the Park City were at the Grand Cen
trail over Sunday.
Frank A. Blackman has sold his
young mare. "Klondike GIRL" to his
brother, S. J. Blackman.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. O'Hara left for
their new home at Noroton Heights on
Saturday.
Former Representative Edward Tay
Tor was in Hartford, Friday, appearing
before the fish and game committee.
Master J. Loderic James, son of Sta
tion Agent James OF Hawleyville, is
father, J. L: James, in. Huntingtown.
Easter millinery is the subject of an
advertisement of E. H. Dillon & Co.,
986 Main street, Bridgeport, found on
the ninth page. They have the most
complete line OF trimmed hats ever
before shown by them, and invite in
spection.
For Seeds 90 or send to the Frank
S. Platt Co., 374 State street, New Ha-
ven. They have the best.
Look up the advertisement Of L. D.
Sanford Il Co., 2lo Meigs building,
Bridgeport. They have Investments
that it will pay YOU to look over.
The children of Elliot NJ. Peck, Miss
quite sick for several days with grip
colds and sore throat.
Miss Evanna Brscoe Of Shelton Wis
tied her mother, Mrs Harriet Briscoe,
over Sunday.
Mrs G: S. Platt is teaching the South
Center district school, this week, as
substitute for Sheriff Johnson.
The beautiful Mason & Hamlin Or
gan presented by Mrs w. L. Allen to
of her mother, Mrs Latin. was used
on Sunday for the first time
Ex-senator and Mrs NJ. j. Houlihan
have new daughter, born on Sunday
evening.
F. A. Young, hearing noise in his
barn early one morning last week,
found upon investigation that the floor
had given way under one of his horses
Calling the neighbors, the horse was
soon released. 1t sustained no serious
injury.
George w. Devine, who has been
recent guest at the Grand Central no.
tel, was called home, last week, on ac-
count of the illness of his employer,
Mr. Hubbel], of HubbeIl Brothers.
The four-year-old child Of Mr. and
Mrs John Mahoney fell out Of bed, last
Friday morning, cutting it's head bad
and took several stitches in the wound.
F. A. Young has removed his front
fence, which greatly improves the looks
OF his place.
| Joseph BuSser is assisting G. F. Con-
ger in his blacksmith shop at Botsford.
Miss Lillian Lamoreaux returned on
Thursday from visit at Middletown.
To-day w. S. LamOreaux and daugh-
ter leave for their home at Rochester,
N. Y.
The Blue Ribbon Horse and Carriage
company will hold its next weekly
auction sale at the Cannon Street ex-
change, Bridgeport, on Wednesday,
March 25, at 1.3O p M, with the best
and largest list of entries since these
popular sales were started. Among the
entries is a carload of 20 fresh country
horses, selected in the West by
the president of the company,
Henry Carstesen. These horses
are suitable for all purposes:
workers and drivers, grocers' and
trucking, and can be examined day be-
fore the sale by intending purchasers.
At no time in the history of the Bridge
port horse market have useful
secondhand horses been so
: scarce and consequently so
high in price as the present time; and
with the usual spring demand now on,
no better opportunity for the disposal
of Such horses has ever nraSantad if.