The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04

SA1a~~ SsS l lace, and wore veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Lohengrin's we'd ding march was played by Adam Je- rome. The maid of honor was Miss Maud Maud Keeler, M sister CT ,,t of the ar bride, ride over white silk. She carried pink roses. The best man was Richard w. Strong of Plainfeld, NJ. The rooms were tastefully trimmed with cut flowers and palms. The presents, nu- merous and beautiful, included a check for $l, ,00O from the father and mother of the groom, S200 from the brother of the bride, and pieces of cut glass, china and silverware and arti- cles of furniture. A fine collation. was served. At the close of the we'd CT pleasant features, the happy cou- pie left for two weeks trip in the South. On their return they will re- side in Bridgeport, where MT Curtis is in business. The brides travelling dress was of navy blue velvet with hat to match. Just before leaving the bride threw her bouquet and then amid a shower of rice and old shoes MT and Mrs Curtis left in a carriage, decorated with ribbons and signs. Among those present at the wedding were George Keeler, Charles Keeler, Hubert Keeler, Miss Maud Keeler, MT Mrs Whitlock, MT and Mrs c. Bab. cock, Mrs J. V. B. Prince of Cleveland, Ohio; MT and Mrs Slosson, Bridgeport, c. Rogers, New York; MT and Mrs J. Van Vliet, Edward Van Vliet, Bert ram Van Vliet, Newark, N. J.; MT and Mrs R. M. Breinig, Miss May B. Brelnig. Charles P. Bentley, New Mill ford; MT and Mrs Roy D. Parker, Goshen, N. Y.; M. J. Zuzu, R. J. Su- his, Agnes D. Yennie, Charlotta Van Anken, MT and Mrs James McClen- shan, MT and Mrs L. Hollenback, Har- old Dodsop, Miss Lulu Lytle, H. Lytle, MT and Mrs Robert Bates, Mrs Holiday, Miss Clara Holiday, MT Y.; J. Scudder, Passatc, N. J.; Dr White, F. Keeler, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs Schun, Newark, N. J.; MT and Mrs w. Carson, Brooklyn, N. Y. |I[ New Milford Gazette.
 ANDREW G. BARNES AND HENRY H. 1 POMEROY.
 The Republican nominees for the legislature from the town of New Mil ford are among the best known and most thoroughly representative men known not only in New Milford but through a wide circle outside of that town. MT Barnes is now in his 64th year, he was born in Sherman, but
 moved into New Milford when young
 man and has since made this town his
 home and has identified himself with all the best interests of the communi-
 ty. For nearly 20 years MT Barnes
 followed the business of the drover
 buying cattle in the north and west
 and selling them around New Milford
 and vicinity. He lives about two
 miles northerly from the village o1
 New Milford, near the westerly end O. Boardman's Bridge, and is one of the
 towns model farmers, being one of the
 larges growers of tobacco in the Hou
 satonic Valley. His we'll kept barns
 and farms are living proof of tht
 fact that New England is not deca
 dent, and that farming intelligently
 pursued is still profitable occupation in old Connecticut. For several year'
 MT Barnes has bought and packed ; considerable amount of tobacco raised by his neighbors, and by his uniform
 honesty and fairness of dealing ha! made himself justly popular wherever
 known. He represented his town il
 the General Assembly of 1885, being the first Republican elected to tha
 position since the Civil War. He ha! been frst selectman of New Milford for many terms and has assisted il
 conducting the affairs of the town in prudent and judicious manner. Th'
 principal manufacturing industry o1 , the town, The New Milford Hat Go. is indebted for its present success ant prosperity very largely to the fnancia
 aid and business advice given to it b, MT Barnes when it was first starting
 and he was for several years it's presi dent. MT Pomeroy lives in the north ern part of the town, about sever
 miles from the village. He is in hi
 42d year and has for several years beer
 associated with MT Barnes as one O. selectmen of the town. His sagacit, , and wisdom in conducting the impor tant affairs of the town committed t' , his charge is evidenced by the fac that he has always been elected b,
 rousing majorities whenever he was
 candidate. MT Pomeroy successful,
 manages two farms, which he owns
 and also conducts quite a large buSi ness as buyer and shipper of liv' stock. During the past year he ha also had the oversight of the hard dwar and lumber business formerly conduct ed by his late father, Charles Pom