The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

at All Saints, and is a most valued worker in that church. STILL RIVER.
 Tobacco producers are praying for soft storm.
 Sam Walling, with his famous reg istered pointer, 'Still River Sam," is conspicuous among the sportsmen of this village. Garret Stack, the noted young can wasting agent of Still River, is again before the public with something to sell.
 The house occupied by Mrs Sarah Wagner is in the hands of carpenters, masons, etc. Charles Osborne, a respected resi- dent of ''The Plains" district, is dead at the age of 79 years.
 Mrs Bertha Collins, who has return ed from "the pines'' of North Carolina
 
 benefit of her health, is at home in rooms over the store owned by T. Glennon. Last week c. L. Stevens entertained party of sportsmen from Bridgeport. There were some 'crack shots'' in the party, and it goes without saying that they went home with full bags: For, with powder white, or powder black, | Every time their guns did crack, | Whether the wads were loose or tight quail or partridge ceased its flight.
 Emil Haefel, the hustling black smith at the north end, has introduce ed electricity into his shop, and will also have it heated. He has first class two seated pleasure wagon and a road cart which he will sell cheap for cash.
 Vincent Sterling was in New York, Tuesday.
 The second number of St John $ Par ish paper is expected to appear on Sat- urday.
 A. Silvernail of Brooklyn, N. Y., and sister, Mrs Jacob Tweedy, of Danbury, visited at c. D. Pulver's, Tuesday.
 MT Bliss, with the Gorham Manu- featuring Co.,, silversmiths of New York, was in town, Tuesday.
 w. M. Keeler was in New York, Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Warner returned from Oakville, Tuesday, where she had been to attend the funeral of her brother. Charles Warner, leading farmer and merchant of that place.
 Don't fail to see "A Ragged Hero' at the Opera House, next Monday night.
 George F. Hall will be the attraction in "A Ragged Hero" MT Hall has played here several times before in "The American Girl" and all were 1 pleased who saw him. He appears at the Opera House, next Monday night, November Is.
 Andrew,M. Booth has on hand some new and second hand wagons, which he wishes to sell at once. He will sell them below cost.
 c. B. Riddiford has an elegant lot of new jewelry, watches, chains and Silverware, and was never in a better position to suit the most careful buy CTS. He calls especial attention, this week, to his watch values. He reports a brisk trade for last week.
 Prof B. Peabody passed last week at Jeweler M. w. Hills store and had the most successful run of business since he began coming to New Milford.
 Rev B. H. Butcher of Brooklyn, N. Y., will supply the pulpit of the Meth odist church, next Sunday, the 18th.
 Rev w. w. w. Wilson, D. D., of Danbury, preached two very powerful sermons at the Methodist church, last Sunday, and ot1iciated at the funeral of MT Osborne.
 c. NJ. Hunt and family drove to Amenia, N. Y., last Friday, for few days visiting. W. G. Boorn, with w. s. Wright, a wholesale jeweler of New York, was in town last week.
 Mrs c. E Clark of Cornwall has been visiting friends in town.
 A. L. Hills returned to Stamford, Saturday evening, after passing week in town.
 Mrs A. K. Partridge of Branchville has been the guest, this week, of MT and Mrs A. K. Partridge.
 Rev w. T. Gilbert preached, Sun- day, at the Methodist church in Dan- bury.
 MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas passed Friday and Saturday in New York and Bridgeport.
 Louis Welton has been spending a few days in town.
 DeWatt Pepper of New York has been visiting his parents in town.
 The genial N. w. Hill seems to have a knack for repairing anything. On Monday the reporter found him re- pairing a music box.
 The elegant stock of robes, blankets, street and stable, carried by Frank