The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
@0 1850
GEORGETOWN.

BREEZY GEORGETOWN LOCALS. The hard time social given last Tuesday night by the Village I'm provement society in the Georgetown hall is reported a success. They netted about S33. F. B. Bouton spent a few days in New York, last week. Albert Avery of North Salem was in town, Friday. Thursday evening as Mrs c. G. Carlson was coming to Georgetown, she met one of the local teamsters by George Hazen's. He appeared to be asleep so she turned out of his way and her sleigh overturned and she was thrown out but not seriously hurt. The horse was stopped by one of Con- nerty's popular clerks. The sleigh was complete wreck.
 Chester Mills gave whist party to few of his friends, Thursday night. A good time is reported. A dance will be held in the George town hall, Friday night, February 10. Miss Ruth Patterson has a severe cold. Her brother, Wilkie, is also on the sick list.
 Misses Alice May and Margaret Emily Ferris are quite sick with colds.
 William Howell was in town, Sun day.
 Rev MT Talmadge of Hartford preached in the Congregational church, Sunday. He also spoke in the Methodist Sunday school.
 Mrs Edith Foster is able to be around again.
 A. A. Smith spent Saturday in South Norwalk.
 Mrs w. R. Fryer spent Thursday in Danbury.
 Miss Laura Bennett spent Sunday in Danbury.
 Mrs A. c. Eggleston is confined to the house with severe cold.
 Miss Edith Eggleston returned to her duties in New Haven, Friday, after spending several days with her parents at the Methodist parsonage.
 Another tragedy occurred in town, Saturday. The black dog belonging to John Williams was killed by an en. zine.
 MT and Mrs F. L. O'Neill entertain ed some of their Georgetown friends, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs F. B. Bouton and family had a very enjoyable sleigh ride around Ridgefeld, Saturday afternoon.
 "Charlie" says the rooster crows very early in the morning on the Hills
 Brother Daniels was in town, last week, to attend the meeting held by the N. E. O. P. in the Georgetown hall. The local N B. O. P. members were in hopes he would remain here longer so they might see his smiling face.
 Miss Annie Smith had a very pleas ant birthday party, Saturday evening. She received many pretty and useful presents and all had very enjoyable time. R. H. Hill had his phonograph and the music was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Daisy Wadhams spent Sunday at her home in Norwalk.
 Mrs M. E. Crosby, who intended to make visit in Bridgeport, this week, has been detained home on account o1 her health.
 LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAwAUG. Miss Mary Benjamin of Ridgetield was recent guest of A. s. Benjamin. Miss Louis Banks is the proud own. CT of pony, purchased for her by her father, A. B. Banks. George B. Hazen, who has been sui. fering from blood poisoning in his hands, is improving under the care of Dr E. M. Smith.
 Chicken pox has made it's appear ance in Little Boston. Paul Raymond and Marion Benjaman were the first victims.
 Mrs Leroy Osborne is suffering with an attack of bronchitis. Dr Smith o1 Bedding is in attendance.
 William Mix, who has been in feeble health all winter, has failed very much in the last three weeks. MT Mix is the father of Mrs A. B. Banks.
 Mrs Emily Benedict made a busi ness rip to Norwalk, last Friday.
 WESTON.