The Newtown bee., June 30, 1893, Image 4

About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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THE TIME ZE3I .A. S COME!
DO THEY G O !
FES?
OCR EXCESS WHOLESALE STOCK IN
HIS SALE INCLUDES MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, PANTS AND SPRING OVERCOATS, AND WILL
4
COM EXPECTING TO LEAVE YOUR MONEY FOR OUR CLOTHING THE GOODS AND PRICES ARE SO ATTRACTIVE
THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY. NO DISCOUNT TO DEALERS AND PEDDLERS. WE SHALL RETAIL THE GOODS IN SOME CASES
THROWN IN-COSTS YOU NOTHING.
$7.50
Is a very reasonable and small sum,
but during this sale it will buy' fine all
wool Summer Suits in fancy Scotch
mixtures. Plain or fancy smooth sur
face Cassimeres, double or single
breast coats, cut extra long with wide
collars- Suits that are good enough
to wear anywhere. Suits that other
dealers would be glad to get to sell at
$10.
NEWTOWN, CONN., 1JEE
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY 1.1882,
LAST WEEK,
610
3300
In Litchfield County.
NEW PRESTON-
A KOL'UTII !' Jl l.V CKLKHUAMON.
We trust all In this vicinity will know
and remember that the members of the
W. V. T. I', of this and New I'reston Hill
Koclety expect to furnish an entertain
ment at their rooms on New 1 'res ton Hill,
and outside, on July 4, commencing at
11 o'clock a. ni., which will be pleasing,
Instructive and thoroughly satisfactory
to attend, for the ladies will manage it.
Dinner will be served from 11 a. m. to U
p. m.,at a very nominal price. Ice cream
and lemonade will be sold separately
from the dinner from 1 1 o'clock till night.
At 1 p. iu., a sale of useful and ornamen
tal articles will take place in the union's
rooms. At '.i p. ni., an address will be
given by Mrs Rice of Boston, Mass. At
0 p. in., an address by Rev Mr I.uddiug
ton of Js'orthvllle will be given and short
speeches from others present will be
made. In the evening John A. Hatch,
with sulllcicnt corps of assistants, will
give an exhibition of fireworks purchased
for the occasion. Distinguished gentle
men from abroad have consented to favor
the people assembled with appropriate
remarks. Prominent among them will
be Bernard I'eters, editor of the Brook
lyn Times, Brooklyn, N. Y. Altogether
we believe It will be a grand day spent
on New Preston Hill and we hope such a
crowd will be seen there as has not been
before In many years.
NOTES FROM THE HOTELS.
A few boarders have arrived at George
C. Hopkins'.
The Taber family arrived at the Wil
son house, last Friday evening.
Nearly all the rooms at Loowarwick
are engaged for the season.
A party of gentlemen from New Mil
ford were at the Lakeside house, the last
three days of last week. They returned
to their homes again on Saturday morn
ing. Kev Mr Evans again occupied the pul
pit of the Village church, last Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs George Kenlzlo and child of Nau
gatuck are staying for two weeks at
Thomas Martin's.
B. Griswold's cottage la to rent for the
summer season. It Is one of the pleas
antest places In this village and is well
furnished.
" Mrs II. W. Brown arrived borne again
from Terry vllle.last Saturday evening.
W. Mower and Charles Hodge of Kox
bury Station drove up to their place at
Lakeside, last Sunday afternoon, for the
remainder of the day.
Watson uogsweii s condition it some
what more comfortable than at last writ
ing. On Monday morning of last week
he suffered from what the doctor thought
was a shock, but has slightly Improved
since. Jarvis Wheaton of Marbledale
was In attendance on him as nurse dur
ing last week entire, and other neighbors
were called In to attend him during the
nights of the week-
Kenney ft Ilosford opened their new
ofllce for business on Thursday of last
week. x -
Miss Cornelia Bradley of Bantam vis
ited Mrs David Kenney most of last
week. For one who Is 87 years of age,
Miss Bradley displays wonderful activity
and enjoys good health.
J. D. Oarhsey sowed his last row of
peas and planted the last hill of corn in
his garden, last Saturday, which he ex
pects to put into it this season. Mr
Cramsey believes In retaining and enjpy-
lng the benefits of bis garden jrom the
earliest to the latest of the season. "
Sherman Coggswell bountifully sup
plies Stlllson s market daily with straw
berries.
Green peas were selling .on the street
here by the bushel, last Saturday. J. B.
Stlllson ottered them In his market at a
still more reduced price than the street
vendirs. It don't take Joe long to make
"snap shot" in trade.
TaUtcrs Ilnll and Tyrrell spent most
BOSTON TRANSFERRED TO OUR
MAGNETIC
BARGAINS
In every department of our store
We will fit and please everybody.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
Don't let the opportunity slide over
your shoulder you can't afford to? !
Our great reputation for selling only Good Cloths makes it unnecessary for us to tell you that the above bargains are all reliable. We
REMEMBER, THIS SALE
MAKERS AND
eekonttc exterior of Charles
houe.
Dr B.C. Burrows, with his little daugh
ter, returned to their home in Hartford,
on Wednesday of last week.
The frane of Dea George S. Humph
rey's new house is going up swiftly by
Ferris Brothers.
Mrs F. P. Waite and children of Tal
cottville will remain here with her broth
er, T. H. Cogswell, during ttie summer.
liev Mr Waite expects to join his wife
here during his annual vacatiou.
Mrs P. House has for the past week
been enrolled on the sick list here.
MARBLEDALE.
Daniel T. Wilson and family of Brook
lyn are summering at the pleasant home
of D. Bristol.
I). Bristol has as early a garden as
there is around. He has a reputation
for early garden stufl". He hr.s about
three acres of potatoes.
NEW MILFORD-
CHESTNUT LAND.
H. W. Bristol of Florida and John W.
Camp of Nebraska are guests at the
home of Henry Camp, Sr.
N. II. Hoot has been newly covering
his barn and fixing up his tobacco barn.
S0UTHVILLE.
Mrs Charles Roswell is slowly recov
ering, from a severe attack of sickness
lor the past five weeks.
ROXBURY.
AT THE FALLS.
The Garnet company have added to
their list of workmen eight new foreign
ers, w no are living in trie snanties Duut
on the land owned by the company.
Miss Mary E. Camp, who has so long
been confined to the house, is go far re
covered as to be able to be out of doors.
MERRYALL.
S. B. Hendricks is building on an ad
dition to his tobacco barn. He has just
had his house painted in very tasteful
colors.
WEST MORRIS.
ATTKACTIONS OF WEST MORRIS.
I notice in The Bee that the corres
pondents of this paper write very inter
esting descriptions of the several local
ities and the beautiful scenery that
exists in the neighboring towns, namely,
Litchfield, Morris, Washington, New
Preston and Warren. West Morris
is one center of attraction for the
numerous city boarders that come in
this locality for a summer resort. West
Morris is situated on the Shepaug, Litch
field and Northern railroad, and is only
three hours ride from New York, and
has conveniences of express, telegraph,
and postolllce. Under this heading I
will only attempt to show in a general
way the. great advantages which West
Morris enjoyes in this direction as to
health and' pleasure resort. To one seek
ing a quiet summer vacation from the
busy throng of the city, will find this
place adequate to a much needed want to
retire In the country from labor to re
freshments, and to solace . themselves
from the tled-down busy life of a metrop
olis. The first question that suggests it
self to a person who is contemplating a
change to the country, is bow will my
health be afl'ected by the change? No
matter bow great the financial advant
ages of a state or country are, it will re
ceive very little consideration if the bene
fits of afforded are to be purchased at the
cost of health and may be, life itself.
But nothing of the kind Is to be feared
in coming to West Morris, with all the
advantages of this healthful climate.
Millions of money are spent annually In
crossing the seas to seek for health and
tunay skies in other places of note, when
at our very door there are fields, fine
trout streams, beautiful lakes, and moun
tains of the most picturesque views in
Connecticut. Many are longing to get
out in the country to dwell with the well
provided farmers to pertake of the whole
some food spread on their tables that is
healthful. Such a life becomes fascinat
ing from the mere pleasure of a perfect
physical existence.
M. Tbroop has the agency for the
D. M. Osborne mowers, and all steel
RETAIL STORES TO BE SOLD FOR
UJNLii A rAtil
$9.50
'Tis a pleasure to show such suits.
You'll find it a pleasure to see them.
You'll find it easy to buy them. Fine
Black Cheviots, Indigo Dye Blue Flan
nels, Homespuns,Fancy Mixtures. Sin
gle or double breasted coats, cut in the
latest styles, fine fitting, nicely trim
med suits tnat you u gladly own as
yours- Every suit a big bargain- Oth
er dealers would be glad to get these
suits to sell at $12 and $13.50.
RETAILERS OF GOOD CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. 327 MAIN STREET,
dump rakes. These machines should be
seen to be appreciated.
Miss Pearl Sanford is home from her
school in Sullield.
W. I"). Hunl has applied a new coat of
paint to his house, which gives it a very
artistic appearance.
MORRIS.
O WOULD I AVEliE A BOY AGAIN":
Most of the schools of the town closed,
last week, for the long, summer vacation.
The average small boy will no longer go
without his breakfast and lie on the
lounge until past 9 o'clock groaning with
"stuiumikake"' or general "feel-badness"
but will revel iu perfect freedom from
school and lessons for two whole months
of 111 days each and long days at that.
Jubilate ! ! !
THE KINDLY FRUITS OF THE EARTH.
Strawberries have been very plentiful
(dispite the dry weather) and cheap.
The children have accumulated colossal
fortunes picking for the various berry
farmers of the town. But to know the
strawberry in its perfection one must
gather them from his own garden. There
and there only can one find them ripe,
rich, sweet and of a deep cardinal red from
stem to tip. An amateur city farmer
once in estimating the prolits(?)of farm
ing said his strawberries cost him rive
cents apiece. If his strawberries were
as good as mine, they were certainly
worth that for I would rather have three
of the great, sweet, beauties as dark as a
"Gen Jack"' rose than a quart basket of
the sour, green, banged, bruised ones that
are so frequently hawked about our
streets.
Fairfield County News.
DANBURY-
Dr J. Alexander Wade, a skillful phys
ician and surgeon who has recently lo
cated in Dan bury, took a boy named
Gallagher, who had both legs broken,
last winter, while coasting, to Belieview
hospital for treatment. One leg did not I
do welt, and was nearly paralyzed. They
re-broke and re-set the bone. It was a
a success and now it seems probable that
the boy will regain the use of his leg,
under the doctor's skillful treatment.
The high school graduation exercises
took place, last week. A class of 12
young ladies and young gentlemen were
graduated. In the class was one colored
young man, the first of his race to grad
uate from thin High school. He took the
prizd for the best essay. Well done for
him. His name is Samuel L. Brooks.
He may be heard from.
The gospel tent is in Danbury and the
evangelists have commenced meetings.
First service,Saturday evening. Kev Mr
Davis conducted services, Sunday. A
number of workers are present or are ex
pected. Afternoon and evening meet
ings will be held. May good be done.
The French hat manufacturer named
Mossank, who has been in this country a
few months looking into our methods of
doing business, started from Danbury
for home, Friday. He has paid Danbury
a visit once before. - He seems to be a
man of consequence in his country. The
News says he is agreeably disappointed
in our country and people. We know
more than he thought we did. America
on the whole was a surprise to him. -
Religious services in German were held,
Sunday, conducted by Rev Hermon Heil,
in the West Street Congregational
church.
STRATFORD-
Rev Mr Kennedy and family of New
Rochelle, N. Y., are guests of Mrs Lay
at Putney.
Will Peck has an addition to his fam
ily of a young daughter.
If one wants to see a specimen of Flor
ida snakes, let them take a look at the
one in De Collins' window, a seven-foot
diamond rattler.
. Walter Wheeler's new yacht will be
ready for launching in about 10 days.
A large gathering of friends at the fun
eral testified to the esteem in which the
late Mrs Benjamin Wheeler was held by
all who knew her. Rev Mr Shackelton
ofliciated and the burial was at Union
cemetery..
"William Harrison is the happy father
of twins.
The Landy's Lane Baptist cnurch gave
WHAT IT WILL FETCH. WE GET
UD' Xiii UUUJJ THINGS WE HAVE
IS OUE FUENISHISQ DEPARTMENT.
We are offering during his Great Clearance
, Sale, 100 dozen Egyptian Silky Fibre ISalbrig
gan Shirts and Drawers at 50c each. They
would be cheap at 75e. 50 dozen Outing Shirts
in Sateen, Cheviots, etc., 50e. 75 dozen tine
laundered Neglige Shirts in Percales, Madras
and Cheviots at $1, regular asking price $1.25
and $1.50. 65 dozen Seamless Socks, two for
25c. 100 dozen extra fine Elastic Web Suspen
ders, new patent buckles, at 25c, regular 50c
riualitv. .
Straw Hats,
Narrow, medium and extra wide brims "()-,
75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $.!.
V
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR. STRICTLY FAST
COLORS IN BLUE FLANNEL AND BLACK
WORSTED DRESS SUITS.
an entertainment on Thursday evening,
in their lecture room.
Blacklish are plentiful and our local
fishermen are enjoying fine sport.
Jerry Quire has sprained his wrist
quite badly and U unable to use it.
William Tomlinson of New Orleans is
visiting his mother, Mrs Gideon Tomlin
son. Howard Plumb has a position with
Clinton & Holme.
Mr and Mrs Walter Beers have gone to
Europe.
The Endeavor society of the Methodist
church are arranging for a fair.
Mr Hughes has erected a handsome
granite tablet at the grave of the late Mrs
Samuel Booth, Union cemetery.
Contractor Charles Blakesley brought
in foundation stone for the new house of
Mr Coulter on Judson place, by cars. It
would seem as if stone enough might be
had in town, if any one would take the
trouble to open up some of the numerous
quarries in this vicinity.
TRUMBULL
Mr Hughes of the Stratford granite and
marble work?, has placed a very neat
Quincy granite monument on the family
lot, in the new cemetery, belonging to
C. Newell Prinsmade. On one side is in
scribed the record of death of Mr and
Mrs Brinsmade's adopted daughter, the
late wife of Dr E. P. Gregory.
BRIDGEPORT.
E. II. Marsh has the foundation nearly
laid for a new house on Iranistan avenue.
WESTPORT.
The graduating class at Staples High
school, held very interesting closing
exercises, last Friday afternoon.
Miss II. Louise- Cable has returned
from a two week's stay with Rev A.
Hamilton's family.
Miss Carrie F. Merwin of Croton Falls,
is home for the summer. She expects
to attend the World's fair in the early
part of July in company with her broth
er, George H. Merwin, Miss Emma Jen
nings and Frank S. Hoyt, son of Rev J.
P. Hoyt. Their rooms have been en
gaged at the Endeavor hotel.
Barber Fred Wildmaa has laid a new
floor in his shop, making a thorough re
novation, putting on a handsome paper,
which makes it neat and attractive.
Mrs II. M. Winton is visiting her
grandchildren at G. B. Gorham's.
Lightning struck and killed Mrs Eliza
Whiting' s horse while inthe barn, during
last Thursday morning's thunder shower.
Mrs S. C. Seeley and Miss Helen Brad-
ler or iMew 1 ork were guests of Mrs II.
B. Bradley, last week. ,. .
Miss Laura D. Gorham of Nortbfield
seminary is home for the summer vaca
tion. George II. Merwin is home for the
summer vacation, from the agricultural
department, Amherst college.
EASTON.
Arthur Jennings and wife of Southport
nave Deen in town, guests or Mrs ftdward
McKenna. '
The road machine is making vast im
provements on our poor roads. : Hope
tney win continue improving, lor stran
gers visiting Easton often complain about
the roads. '
Sam Wells is delivering meat to his old
customers again. He drives a pair-iof
nicely matched horses. We wish him
success.
Miss Isabell Jones has been at Miss
J ulia Sanford s in Redding for some time:
caring for Miss Gertrude Collins from
New ork. Dr Anna Reid is her phys
ician. . " ' '' :.
James Walsh, son of James Walsh of
Norwalk, a former resident of Easton.
was married to Miss Burtiss of Norwalk
on June 8. '
Mrs wiuiam Mcuauiey nas a young
son. juotner ana cnua are doing well
, Mrs unanncey waKeman's mother is
quite ill. Edith Hall is caring forber.
Mrs Fred Wheeler has visited Mrs John
Hull.
j " Willie Brotherton is working on the
dam. He has given up farming for the
summer.
OUR SHARE OF THE PLUMS AND
IN STORE FOR YOU, IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
For suits that
of the best "dressed men in the country. j
We give you your pick from over 300
suits at this price alone- There are
Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres and
Scotches, double or single breast, sack
or cutaway coats; some are bound,
some are stitched edges- Your suit is
among this lot at least 50 times- Suits
other dealers would be glad to sell at
$13 50 to $15-
cannot afford to give poor quality even
IS FOR
Around the Fireside.
NOT AFRAID OF EVIL TIDINGS-
Give ine, O God, that fixeilnuss of heart,
Which shall not swerve before calamity.
Give me a trust forbid :ting me to start
With tear of evil on the way to me.
Thou art ami wilt be let this mighty thought
Be of my trembling heart the citadel ;
From earth's four points w hatever news be
brought,
Within that stronghold I shall bear it well.
Charlotte Fiskc Rates.
THE BEE BUZZ.
SPECIAL COItltESPONIJE.NCE OK THE I IKK
It takes an army of more than 100,000
civil olticers to administer the geueral
government. It takes another army of
nearly as many more to administer the
local governments of the grand galaxy
of states, to pay nothing of the municipal
governments of the ho-t of populous cit
ies ana tnriving towns. And most of
these officers of the government get their
living out of the public treasury.
xue government itself has become a
most dangerous temptation in the hands
of contending parties striving to possess
its patronage and power. It is estimated
that there is one civil officer to every
hundred voters ; and it is always inter
esting to know how many in every hun
dred are anxiously seeking to
GKT INTO SOME OFFICE
which draws an order on the public
purse.
It is well known that the great ques
tions of political science are often thrust
aside for the sake of campaign issues
wrought up for the occasion and made to
win the balance of power expressly to
secure tne party patronage. The gov
ernment is not a supreme object of pat
riotism, but politics is a trade. The
pride of position and the love of money,
the great causes of national decay in ev
ery age, stare us grimly in the lace. It
cannot be doubted that party politics
under the so called, and fitly called
"Spoils system," has become a curse to
the commercial and general business in
terests of the country and a source of
the most dangerous social evils.
In view ,,of these facts the greatest
movement In American politics to-day is
that of civil service reform. Nothing
argues more for the inherent vitality
and moral stability of our popular sys
tem of the government, than the alacrity
of the public conscience in demanding
this timely measure for the correction of a
MOST DANGEROUS ABUSE.
Civile service reform aims to redeem the
government as far as possible out of the
hands of party patronage and to place it
safely upon a basis of sound and perma
nent business principles. It is simply
a' return to the fundamental ideas of
political Bcience and an enlightened
Christian statesmanship upon which our
fathers built.
; Every man who is a factor of the gov
ernment is virtually responsible for what
the government is and does. When one
votes and works for his party he only
doe's his duty as a citizen and he is bound
by every consideration to vote dnd act
for the common good.
A man has, therefore, no more moral
right to aoy office under the government,
as a reward of party zeal, than he has
to a share of his neighbor's income be
cause they have been good friends. O.
O. Wright. .
HE WOULD TAX BICYCLES.
Replying to your editoral, Iwould say
who then should be taxed to build bet
ter country roads? Why the man
through whose property they pass the
farmer. He already pays, or helps to
pay for many village improvements in
which he does not even remotely share,
and there must be found room in his
rude vehicle for an additional load. ' It Is
said that statistics show, " that in this
country the farmer owns but 25 per cent
of the property, and pays 80 per cent of
the, tax, and we have not yet heard, or
seen in print the statement disputed.
This, be it understood, is not because he
is more honest, or public, spirited, but
because his property is exposed to the
tax gatherer's eye. .
Who expects to be more benefitted by
improved country roads than the wheel
man? And why should he not bear his
just portion of the expense incurred in
making them better?
Perhaps the man wbohas made, and
is still making, the most effort to compel
' -'- ' -
SHALL DISTRIBUTE THEM ALL
BE TRULY KNOWN AS THE BARGAIN HUNTER'S CARNIVAL.
THAT YOU CAN'T HELP IT. WE OFFER ALMOST $3 FOR SI.
AT ABOUT THE PRICE OF THE CLOTH AND TRIMMING. THE MAKING
$11.50
would grace the forms
act
at a low price. Nothing but Dependable
CASH ONLY.
CORNER BANK, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
the building of stone roads about the ,
country, is Jol Pope, the head of the
Columbia Bicycle Co. And what is the
mam spring ot his interest m the matter?
Obviously that he may make and sell
more bicycles.
A young man said to the w riter, on
speaking of another young man, w ho had
purchased and moved on to a farm, that
"he couldn't do anything else," thereby
expressing in the same breath, his con
tempt for th; other's abilities and call
ing. That speaker owns and runs a bi
cycle. We warrant he objects to its
being put in the tax list. V e will war
rant also, that his income is very much
larger than the other's, who bought and
runs the mortgaged farm, although his
visible property consists of a suit of
clothes, a watch, and a bicycle. The
trorfble with newspapers, societies and
and often individual teachers, who vocif
erously proclaim that they are march
ing towards a hi moral elevation, is
that their tracks do not all point the
same way, and hundreds of thousands
of people v ho caunot, on the platform,
or in print, intelligently and gramatical
ly dispute the claim, yet have memories
tenacious enough to know it. P., Nich
ols, Ct.
riM. TT
UUIM".
FAST DRIVER?.
fsi-ECIAI. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ItEK.
The 2.00 trotter has been foaled.
There are faint-hearted drivers as
well as faint-hearted horses.
The pneumatic tire runs so smoothly
that it puts courage into horses which
have acted as if possed of faint hearts,
and by the reduction of friction around
the turn it contributes not less than one
second to the speed rate on each turn.
The profits in breeding horses comes J
from early sales at fair prices. j
It is generally conceded that the aver- i
age country road is a disgrace.
- Why not devote a few dollars to the
relief of galled and broken down horses
that have lost their health on our miser
able highway0.
A spirited mare will not work away
from her colt without fretting.
Be careful about overfeeding and
changing food suddenly.
The inhumane practice of u-eing the
so-called ''controlling bit" spoiles ten
horses for every one on which it has a
salutary effect. Besides it a device
handed down from the days of 'antiquity
when horse and man were alike of a
very low and brutish order and every
thing was done on the brute force plan
which ought to find no place in this en
lightened age of arbitration.
The " large smooth-leathered bit will
make the tender-moulhed horee prompt
and pleasant, and the tough-bitted or
"puller" will not right it.
Strictly choice roadsters are very
scarce and bringing good money any
where. .
Plenty of oil on the mowing machine
horse rake and wagon saves lots of horse
flesh, to say nothing of lengthening the
life of the machine.
- -j. n
An ordinary trotting horse going at
speed places his steps almost in . a
straight line and about equal distance
apart. The method usually adopted for
measureing a horse's strides is to pre
pare "a portion' of the' track at a point
where the speed rate is likely to he
greatest so that all old foot pi ints shall
be completely erased; then, after the
animal has passed over the prepared
spot at full sneed measure with a tape
line five f? cks being particular to start
and finish the measurement at the same
point of the hooL mark. The-4 distance
covered by these few steps constitute
what is called the horse strides, the first
and last or the, two outsiie tracks be
ing made by the same foot. The aver
age stride of our performers that trot -at
the rate of from 2.10 to 2.25 is perhaps
18 1-2 to 19 1-2 feet. . . -
Feeding a horse principally on flrain
and driving it five hours without water
is like giving a man salt mackerel for
dinner and not allowing him to drink
before supper time.
OVER SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT.
KEEP YOUR EYE
On our windows- They'll not only
serve you as a fashion plate, but will
AS A GUIDE
board for you to regulate the price you
are going to pay for your summer suit.
400
and
I
Clothiag Call our owa make) offered
All Kinds of Vehicles
Blade to Order.
II.W.WOODRllFF
Washington Depot, Conn.
Represented by John J. Northrop
or Newtown aid vicinity.
ML.
WE WONT TRY TO MENTION
$14.75.
Cheerfullness is the best sauce at a
meal. We try to look cheerful when
we sell these suits. There's such a ter
rible loss on them, though, that each
sale almost draws tears. There's no
end of patterns, all the proper cloths
and stvles of coats. There are atleaat
suits for you to do your picking
choosiner from. Suits that nt.w
dealers would be glad t3 gt to sell at
aio ana szu-
at this sal-
JOHN" CDLLINAN,
timbaimer, Undertaker,
Telephone Call 121,
283 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn
The Travelers Guide.
SEW VOUK, NKWIlAVENt, HAKTFOKD
UEKKMUKE DIVISION.
May 14, is-8.
NEW HAVES North, 9.
Soutli, H a m.. s.as r ..
n., 4 is p.
COU-AOH I. Ill ( u ... r. ...
MO.VKOK-Nortli. 110 2;i a. m V, cn n ..
a. m ViTia p. in. ' .-ouu,. lu.U
XS W'N-N''rtl. -' 33. 10.47 h. m.. liiv s !
1-At, o21,5-u, ,.24p. ni. .-un.lay. .27 a. m
soutli, ,.ob. .4,4, 11.351. iu,4 a4.15 6
1. iu. SuiiUay, 5.57 p. in. b-M
BKOOKKItLD JUXCTJOX-Xorth. 'M 11 10
a. u. ., 1 io o.40 5 45, 7 ; p. u, . " iS
a. in. toutli, Bj sJ7, M.45, 11.15 a in 4 15.
5oi.ti.44p.Ui. Sunday 5.43 p' ni
BKUOKFIELD-Xorth. 7J. 11.15 a. m 1
o.oO, i 3s p. iu. suuiIhv, B41. bomb h v -(C
11 a. u,, 5JU. 64 p. mf SuidJJTj&f-
LAXESVILLE and STILL RIVER-Xonh. 806
a. m. &outu,5.l(i p. ,. Sundays SB v m All
8 V'a "J" T'"' Sunday "ortu
8 4. a. m,. stop when Hugged only.
XEWMILFOKD Xoith, 8.15, 11.27 lm
Suuuay. 5.20. "'"' a lu " " P-
BOTSFORO TO UKIOGEPOKT.
-. ? "Iay.8.loa.ui. tSomn.f
STEPXEY North, 7.14, 10 -a. m.. 12 05 4
nVi I!; ntl?y; 8 . M.' u
1 1.52 a. m, 4., 73 p. in. Sunday. 6Js p. tn.
5.ft;.,i,-.!'Un,ia-y"-7-H P- Sown. IS
t! U, 11.5, a. ui., o, 7.48 p. m SuHdHJ.
TKCMBULL North, 7.02, 10 12,
. 4.42, 6.4S p. ni. Sunday. 7.47 a. m
n m U1' ' ' 7-33 P' - Suday.
Sou in.
BRIDGEPOBT-Xorth. 6 JO, 10, II 15 a. ni, 4 a,
pTuu p" Iu- Sunday 71.
UASlBttr mvisinv
D,XBCRV-Arrive7 I5.6.55, 10 55 a. m
'H5 "day, 10 23 a. ni. Leav
9 111
Leave 5.5ft,
Ba'lu-.5; i BJ- 9 30 Sunday
B?H t"??""' 64S- 7 03 1049 - m. 12 21
a m if fJ' 6'40' 4B'9 P- . Sunday. Iu 17
a. in., 8.20 p. in South. 5.50, .K a. in, i iff
..0b l. in. Sunday. 0 12 a. m , 5 12 p
niouiJt,-orth. 7.01 a. m.. ujs, iM
P-i Sunday. 10.11 a. in.. 8.13 n. in x
6 41
riIS1"' 7-W P- Sunday
boutb.
8 18
SHEFACG RAILROAD.
May 21. 18U3.
BETHEL Leave 7.10, 10.55 a. m 5H n ,
Sunfay 8.12 a. m. Arrive 10 a?m, i?
p. tn. Sunday B.15 n. ,n " JU
D-m
Ul., 4.18. 5.40 D. ni. Similar
s.?.fAUlr?ortu.tnii a.' m .
"""""Ji m. South. tyjtO a m u m
m. Sundav. sjib ... ' '"' a m .t4.OJ
m.
BOXBfJRY FALLS-Xo'rth. fll.29 a. m
p-ui. Sunday, t8.57 a.m. South, t9 23 a7m
p.m. Sunday. t5.26 p. ni. . ,r5, -m
R0XBrRrXr,h.iO7 a.m.,5 59D m
t-ui
13.55
Sun.
p. in.
JUDD-S BRI DG E Xorth. til. 43 a
Vn&.t".7 South. 67
. f.05 p.
a. m,
p. m.
3.28 p.
t i.u p. m.
W ASHINGTON-Xorth.lljit a. in 6 17
Sunday. 9.37 a. in. SoutbTsSs? m
m. Sunday, 4.51 p. tn. "
2 11.53 a.m., 6.21
Sunday 4-W 7 m. " m- P-
ROMFORD North, tl2.07 a.m ut tor.
day J..54 a. ,. Sonth t ul.m ?3?j
Sunday. 4.26 p. m. T3 is
Sun.
15 p. m.
Sud-
nAVPi ... '
iaoA. ""rln 6.4S p. m
10.20 a. m. South. 8.V .V, ViJ"' '
Sunday,
day. 4 J07
ra.m. . f
auu-
r. Aorlll, tl.22 t 48 n m c ,
tl0.24 a. m. WCS n?-"- -1 L?"
aay, 3-5 p. iu. -
I.lTTHFiiri n . i . .a. ...
fcday 100 a. mTsouU, ITS a j,8"""
. Sundav. 3.M) d. fti. "- p. m.
NEW YORK NEW ENGLAN D B. B. 4
; March 13, lpCB
HAWLEY VILLE East 8.05, 12.02. 7JS m
West 9a.ro, 3, 6.45 p.m. v
NEW TO W N East 8.10. 17.18 p. m. Wil IV
a. m, ft.53, flMOp. m. 1
SANDY HOOK East 8.17 a. m 12.,, ra
West 8.48 a. m. J.48, 6.35 p. m. 7' P" m
80UTHBURY Eat 8J2 a. 12 - . n M
West 82 a. ra; SJS. 6J7 p. m. ' m'
Trains atop when dgnaled only..