The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

EusuH hutkWell ul iIulAtltes Hds just had erected south of his house q large new chicken house.
 Edward Bailey of Danbury has taken a position with the Fay < Cor man Hat Co. and began work there last week Thursday.
 Theodore Ferry of High street is erecting a new barn qt his place.
 Mrs D. D. Treadwell spent last week in Lyons Plains, the guest of MT and ATS II. J. McConkey.
 Fred D. Weed of Stony Hill is erecting thls spring, a large new tool and wagon house at his place, south of his other barn.
 John Reid, who has been improy- ing his house, is now having it nice ly painted.
 Thomas r. Curtin of Toledo, O., was in town calling on old friends, last week. He formerly lived here and was a natter by trade.
 w. J. Nichols, the liveryman, sold an extra-nice pair of black horses weighing about 25OO pounds to Theouore J. Rogers of Sherman, last week.
 Miss Mary Hill of Taftsville is spending Ter vacation here, the guest of Mrs -.euben Seymour on Golden Hill.
 fred Schaf and family of Elm wood district, moved to New York, last week Thursday. F. B. Dickin- son, who purchased the farm, has moved there and taken possession.
 Per"y Ferry, who has spent several months in Colorado, is expected to arrive in Bethel, this week.
 The Knights of King Arthur so- ciety has just placed an order with the M. c. Selhy Co. of Columbus, O., for 25 nickeled steel sabers and nice leather belts and it is expected in few days to oruer khaki uniforms. The boys are doing fine work in their drilling and expect to appear on Memorial Day in the streets. The society is planning camping out this summer.
 Peter Mcdonald, the coal dealer, is more than doubling the size of his coal sheds over the trestle north of the railroad crossing on GreenwsQd avenue. The new building is built over the old one and when it is con- pleted the old shed will be removed.
 Robert s. Judd of Maple street left on Monday for Cando, N. D., where he will spend several months.
 Neil Judd of Maple Street began his spring planting, his first crop of peas.
 A sewer pipe was laid through Greenwood avenue, last week, con- meeting the houses occupied by Reu ben Johnson, Walter Davis and John Read.
 MT and Mrs Hubert Cunning, who have been spending few weeks with Mrs s. s. Cunning on Center street, have returned to their home in New Jersey.
 w. H. Bennett has taken a po- sitjon with the Alert Hat Co. as fore man in the trimming room.
 MT anu Mrs Wallace Banks of Plumtrees are moving onto Wooster street. into the Flint place.
 Senator w. B. Bailey, who has been attending the meetings of the Federation of Labor at Washington, D. C., returned home, last week We'd nesday.
 Miss Ora Galuska, the teacher, has been spending her vacation at ner home in Dorchester, Mass.
 Miss R. J. Jones spent her Easter vacation at her home in White Plains.
 A party of young men from the Judd & Andrews Hat Co. factory en- joyed a days fishing and clamming at Betsy Island on the Sound, and while out fishing had a narrow escape from being turned over. They brought home a fine lot ot cIams and fish. Among the party were Louis Freede, F. Warner, H. A. Webb, Henry Piatl. Arthur H. Webb.
 Rev .d. P. Bowie, former rector of the Episcopal church here, left town with his family, last week Tuesday. w. J. Nichols, the liveryman, has a fine car of horses at his stables that were brought in last week from Buffalo. Several parties who have been at the stables this spring look ing fer horses, say they are the finest they have seen. There are workers, drivers and several finely matched pairs among the lot. Call at the stables and look them over.