The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
BETHEL.
wOLFPITS.

 the barn, a distance of 25 feet, and | broke his leg above the knee. He was taken to the Danbury hospital and is | getting along nicely.
 A. R. BriScoe is driving new horse. | purchased of Stephen Gilbert.
 Sarah Hoyt is visiting her sister in Norwalk.
 w. F. Hoyt and wife have been in Norwalk.
 Charles Williams.and s. H. Benedict Compo Beach.
 Edward Wetmore is working with his saw mill in East Woods. He will finish about April l.
 George E. Edmonds of Plumtrees has had several of the large cherry trees in front of his house cut down They were getting so old they were | unsafe.
 Howard Lowe of Danbury, who has l worked for the Judd & Andrews Hat | Co.,, took position, last week, with the Danbury Hat Go. in Danbury, but sition in Bethel he put in his appear ance at his old position at the Judd & | Andrews Hat Co.,, concluding he liked | his old position the best.
 l.. H. Bevans, who has been con- l fined to his home on Greenwood ave grip, is now gaining nicely and hopes soon to be out again.
 J. s. Mayhew and Henry s. Davis of the Bethel Grange attended the Pc mona Grange at Westport, last We'd
 F. B: French, Edgar T. Andrews, Henry A. Gilbert were among those who went to Hartford, last Wednes- day, to appear before the committee between Bethel and Bridgeport
 The hardware store, formerly owned by the late E. w. Gilbert, will now be known by the name of The Gilbert Miller Hardware Co. Mrs E. J. Miller | is the present owner.
 Fred Klein, who is we'll known here, will open Thomas Doran's blacksmith | shop on Elizabeth street, next MOn- day, March IS, when he will be pre- pared to do horseshoeing, carriage and
 blacksmithing. He will also do horse clipping at his shop every day.
 Eight patrons from the Bethel
 Grange paid a very pleasant visit tC
 the Bedding Grange, last week Wed l nesday.
 Mrs A. B. Lockwood is ill at her home on Greenwood avenue. MT and Mrs George J. Beck, who have been visiting friends in Stepney.
 Bedding and Easton, have returned
 to their home on Golden Hill. ] Magee Ranges take the lead. Fol sale by Fred A. Hicock, the Plum Der
 Two funerals at one church of 8 morning IS an unusual occurrence 5 here, but it happened that way one
 morning, when two bodies were 5 brought here from out of town for bur
 ial, and each desiring to hold services } at St Thomas church. Although the bodies came from entirely different di rections, both arrived here at nearly 7 the same time. Miss Ferry's funera was the first held, those accompanying
 the other remains, Mrs Starr, waiting , for a short time at the railway sta s tiOn until the~other service was fin
 ished at the church. Undertaken F s B. TomlinsOn had charge of the flu :. neral arrangements here.
 You are always sure of getting th' ] best groceries and meats at the low l est prices when you buy them of Mo ] Dowell & Taylor, the Center stree grocers.
 e Mrs James E. Barnum of Chestnu 3 street, who has been suffering witt g sciatic rheumatism for nearly fou
 months, is now gaining slowly. a Mrs Carrie Bradley, who has mad v her home with her sister, Mrs Georg - has recently sold the Seeley Taylo t place in Elmwood district, which sh e owned, to Edward Larson of CatOna
 N. r., who will take possession, thi '- spring.
 t Nothing like it to keep your hens an' l. cows healthy and make them more pro c ductive. For sale by Charles J. Eng T fish, the druggist
 S At the last regular meeting of tn y Bethel Grange, last week Thursda :. evening, after the regular business tn
 topic, "What pays best in farming, t was the roughly discussed in the le( , turer's hour. w. H. Ferry and Ly a man Whitehead spoke on ''Dairying. t Fred J. Sterile on "Growing youD
 stOck," Henry s. Davis on "Marke 5 gardening" E. A. Underhill on "Bel u on ''General farming" The discu. e sion proved very interesting and ir u structive.
 Is Arthur Wilson has been confined t 3. his home on Prospect street severs e days, this week, with illness.