The Newtown bee., May 11, 1894, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEWTOWNjCONN., BEE.
F&ID AT. MAT 11, 1894.
ClItCULATION.
JAHD4RT 1, lS8y,
LAST WEES.
H10
S-100
Allairs About Town.
THE FLOWER SHOW.
Plana are being made for holding n
(lower aliow In the Town hall about the
llrst of November. The basi ol the ex
hibition will bo cliryatimlu'iuuius. A
largu number of thuae all ready for set
ting out will bu disttlbuteil to all those
who will take an interest in the plan and
-are willing to co-operate. The nominal
KUin of seven celiU each will be charged
for each chrysanthemum plant, to cover
the cost. It U hoped that not only the
member of Trinity p.ui-li will take p:wt
in this atlalr but all others who arc in
terested In (lowers.
The plants distributed are to be care
fully cared for and brought to the show
and placed on sale. If not sold, they
wiil belong to those who cared for tlieui.
It U ties I red that many persons will
place other plants on $alu and bring stilt
other for exhibition only.
Sunday school children a1 well as old
er persona are asked to care for one or
more plants which will be given thcin.
The proceed from the flower show
will be for th orgm fund of Trinity
church.
But an equally important object aimed
at In to promote a love for (lowers and to
enlarge the retlning inlluence which the
care of them produces.
All lovers of Mowers in all p-irt of the
town are cordially invited to haru in the
preparations.
The chrysanthemums will be distribu
ted about the middle of next week to all
who have expressed their desire to take
them, and to any .others who will send
their names to me, or call at the rectory
for them. iloorge T. Linsley.
THE ACADEMY'S CLOSING DAT.
It has been decided to hold the cone
meneeinent exercises of Newtown Acad
emy In the Town hall, on the evening of
June S, the exercises to begin at 7. -15 p.
in. The graduating class will give a re
ception in the hall the Fame evening, im
mediately at the close of the graduating
exercises, the grand march to begin at
Some 2iH( invitations will be sent
out for this reception. lOxercises will al
so be held in the large room of the Acad
emy at 10 o'clock in the morning of June
N, to which the public1 is invited. The
morning exercises will include addresses
by Kev (ieorge T. I.insley, Kev O. VV.
Marker and Kev O. (. Wright, a brief
history of Newtown Academy to be read
by K. I.. Johnson, music ami an exhib
ition of physical culture.
The board of , ru-tees has appointed
Principal Clin", Kev U T. Linsley and
Kev (). W. darker a committee on exam
inations. The presentation of prizes will
be a feature of the coin meneeinent exer
cises in Town hall in the evening. The
trustees of the Academy have also ap
pointed Kev (ieorge T. Iinsley, president
of the Academical association, to confer
the diplomas to the mceessful candi
dates. Tickets for the Musical Festival, next
Tuesday evening, have been put on sale
at K. II. I Jeers it o.'s, Newtown Street,
and at Warner, Taylor it Curtis' at San
dy Hook. Secure your seats early.
A NEW ORGAN AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
The work of raising funds for a new
organ has been (ju.etly going on among
the members ol Uie Congregational soci
ety, and this week Wednesday saw their
hopes realized when a handsome Vocal
Ion organ, purchased of Uustave Kol.e of
New Haven, was put into the church and
will be used by them for the first time on
next Sunday morning. The organ is
very handsome in design and has been
placed on the platform back of the pul
pit, making an ornament to the church
as well as a much needed and longed for
addition to the worship. It stands 12
feet high, has t wo nianueU and was voic
ed by one of the best organ voicers in
the country. Those who were fortunate
enough to hear it played on Wednesday
were surprised at the volume and sweet
ness of its tone. lVnf li iz , who is an
accomplished ni'j-iei ui, will be in town
on Sunday and will play the organ at
both the morning and evening services.
Th't church is to be congratulated in se
curing an organ that is k well suited to
their needs.
A PRAISE SERVICE.
The first of what is planned to he a
peries of praise services will be held at
the Congregational church, next Sunday
evening, May l.'l, at 7. JO o'clock. What
will make this service one of especial in
terest is the fact that the new vocation
organ, lately placed in the church, will
then be used; it will be in the hands of a
competent musician, Gustave liolze of
New Haven, who is fully able to bring
out Its clear, rich tones. In connection
with the familiar hymns that, are to be
iung by the congregation, the pastor of
the church, Kev (Kls W. Marker, will
tell the circumstances surrounding their
writing and some touching incidents
brought fortli by taeir use. The choir
also will sing appropriate selections of
praise. Following Is the full program:
Organ Voluntary, '"Prayer from Lohen
grin, ' Wagner
Scripture lesson. Psalm 150.
Anthem, Choir
Responsive reading, "Praise In Zlon."
Organ, "The Pastorale," (Messiah), Handel
Congregational hymn, "Justus 1 am."
Prayer.
Organ, Andante In K major, Beethoven
Congregational hymn, "Jesus, I my cross
have taken."
Selection, Choir
Organ, "Nearer my Cod, to Thee,"
Improvisation
Congregational hymn, "There Is a fountain
II I led with blood."
Benediction.
Organ Postludn, "Hallelujah Chorns,"
(Messiah), Handel
ENTERTAINED BY MRS L. A. RICHARDSON.
The member of the Bridgeport Ladies'
Charitable Society, of which Airs L. A.
J.ichardson 1 an active and valued mem
ber, were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Wesley V. Hayes on Tuesday of
this week. It Is the custom of the ladies
to each one entertain when they hold
their business meetings, and Mrs Rich
ardson Invited the ladies to old Newtown
that they might enjoy a spring day In
the country. The party arrived on the
10.47 train from Bridgeport and after a
short business session they were invited
to partake of one of Mine Most Leonard's
best dinners. The afternoon was passed
In driving and sight-seeing. A pleasing
feature to the ladies were bouquets of
apple blossoms for each, tied with ribbon
on which was printed '"Hayeselhurst,
lSllt," the name Mrs Hayes has given her
pretty home. Tho party left on the 4..J.1
train in the afternoon, thoroughly de-
Hgnten witn tnetr visit here. Among the
party were Mrs K. w. Smith, Jr., Mrs II
A. McKelvey, Mrs Chiwtcr Kussell, Mrs
Frank Klngslev, Mrs ti. A. House, Mrs
K. A. Lewis, Mrs K. L. Oaylord, Mrs T.
It. IeForest, Mrs George Summers, Mrs
Granville Goodsell, Mrs Orange Merwln,
Mrs James Staples, Mrs Frank Staples,
Mrs Stevens, Mrs John Whitney and Mrs
Nlckerson.
MRS ELIZABETH PATCH.
Mrs Elizabeth Patch, wife of Anthony
W, Patch of Handy Hook, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs E. W. Wil
son, In Bethel, on last Sunday, 04 years
old. Mrs Patch has been in feeble health
for some time and two weks ago went
to Bethel to visit her dsughter. While
there she was taken with heart disease
which cuaed her death. Her remains
were brought to Newtown on Wednesday
and the faneral service was conducted at
the Methodist church on Wednesday af
ternoon, Kev Mr Gilbert officiating. The
interment was in tne sandy Hook ceme
. tery. Besides a husband, Mrs Patch left
a aon.Era Patch of Montreal, anddaugh
ter, Mr w llson of Bethel.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
John Iionlon, a li-vear-old bov living
In Sandy Hook, met with a frightful ac
cident on last Sunday. He had a horse
out feeding it grass and tied the rope with
which he held it about his wrist. The
horse became frightened and unmanage
able and ran, dragging the unlucky boy
after him, and before he was stopped had
hoi ribly bruised the boy about the face
and on his body. His life was despaired
of for some time, but under the doctor's
care he Is improving and hopes are now
ntertained ot tns recovery.
THE CHORAL CONCERT. -
The event of the coming week in New
town, will be the choral concert, at the
I own hall, on Tuesday evening, else
where spoken of in these columns. The
program will be as follows:
PA UT i .
Concert Overture, llainm. Orchestra
Awake! .wake! spring song, -
Ouartet and Chorus
Where are von going to? Academy pupils
tin grand old ocean, Millard, Mrs A. I'.sruiUv
ie.su i-oionii, Vergtdiim, (In Latin.)
est Rose, iui.ior choir
Last night, it. W. lieeclier
I'o Uoil on liiKh, sleepers awake, to Thee O
Lord). Mendelssohn's St Paul. Chorus
Serenade, I)r W. F; Spring
ndlan maid, Quartet, St John's choir
Selection,
sanitaria, Millard. Mrs Plait and Dr Spring.
Flag ol ttio free, Chorus
l'AKT n.
Uridal chorus, Cowen
ira I'ro Me, Hymn. St Rose iunior choir.
I'he song I'll ne'er forget, Jordan, lr Spring
Angel ot peace. Keller. Chorus
Leaving port. Acadcmv pupils
Trust her not, Mrs Tucker ami Mrs Sloan
Chorus of prllgrims, Wagner, Male chorus
iwening nymn, Trio, Trinity eiioir
My Redeemer and my Lord, Buck,
Miss Jennie Chambers
Damascus triumphal march. Costa. Chorus
Culm bo Ihy slumbers. Quartet
America, Chorus
CONGREGATIONAL CHORCH NOTES.
The ladies of the church will give a
ten-cent supper ihis (Friday) evening, in
the lecture room.
The prayer meeting, next week, will be
id on Friday, instead of, Tuesday
eveumg, at 7.30 o clock, subject:
Should this church adopt any new
methods in view of changed times or
peculiar local conditions?
V most cordial invitation is given to
all attend the praise service at the
church, next Suuday evening at 7..'i0
o'clock. The program is printed else-
wheie.
I'he committee on the arrangement of
the service for children's day, June 10,
will meet at the parsonage, next Mon
ty evening, May 14, at 7.1o o'clock.
SHILOH.
Mrs Cicero Beardsley of Zoar recently
bought a new horse.
Miss Georgia M. Winton of Zoar is
pending a few days with her aunt, Mrs
:harles Gilbert.
Mr and Mrs Hobart Bradley are much
pleaded with their Bridgeport home.
Mr Sbepard ot New Haven is visiting
it Charles Bradley's.
Martin Kvau is building an addition to
his house, and has several carpenters at
work.
Harry Bolmer of Shelton is with his
mother, Mrs Cicero Beardsley.
Michael Calvin of Zoar has a hue brood
of pig3 for sale.
A dance is to be held at the house of
Cicero Beardsley, Zoar, this (Friday)
evening. A good tune is promised.
Cicero Ueardsl y and son, Arthur,
pent Sunday in Shelton.
Mr and Mrs Charles Briscoe or Ihonip-
onvilie is putting in happy hours with
her parents, Mr and Mrs G. W. Bradley.
Mr Briscoe has returned to Thompson-
villc.
Jerome Munson of Hamden is visiting
Munson Clark.
HATTERTWN.
Orlando N. Piatt is the happiest man in
town. II is pension, which was stopped
last September, has again been granted,
and he is now receiving $17 per month.
Julgar C. Northrop of Hawleyville was
home over Sunday.
Miss JiUcy Elwood of Chestnut Hill
visited her mother and sis'er, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Charles M. Penny were re
cent, guests of J. W. Penny.
Frederick Piatt, who has been sick with
typhoid fever several weeks, is able to
get out of doors.
Charles Koberts has been sick with the
grip.
D0DGINGTOWN AND VICINITY-
Mr and Mrs A
Taylor of Sandy Hook
spent one
day, lust week, with It. D.
Shepard.
Miss Jennie I.. Ban tun is on tlie sick
list.
Miss Ethel A. Hoyt is very sick at this
writing.
M Lyon has been spending a few days
with his daughter, Mrs F. W. Bassctt of
Bethel.
M iss Nora Falls has been visiting her
brot her.
BERKSHIRE.
Mrs J. C. Hawley has spent a fewdays
n New York.
Mrs C. L. Page is spending a few weeks
n vvoofltiury.
Charles J. Hughes of Bridgeport has
erected a monument for the late George
Botsford : also a stone for Lockwood
Shepard in the cemetery here.
The Misses Kain ot Danbury have vis
ited at Jerry Carey's.
Dr J. F. Fitzsimons of Danbury, a vet
erinary surgeon, will be at the Grand
Central hotel every Tuesday.
'The Bridal Chorus" aud "The Tri
umphal March" will alone be worth the
price of admission at the musical festival
on Tuesday evening next. No one should
fail to attend this concert.
Mrs A. W. Bassett was called to Den
ver, Col., on last a riday, by the Intelli
gence of the illness of her son, Robert,
whose lungs have been troubling him
ngain.
J. II. Warner of Sandy Hook was in
disposed on Wednesday of this week and
was not able to be at his accustomed
place of business.
Edward Taylor of Sandy Hook was in
New York City, this week, attending a
large sale of horses. . . .
Mrs A. C. Moore and Miss Susie Scud-
der were in attendance at the session of
the ladies' missionary society held in
Stamford on Tuesday of this week.
T. J. Corbettt aud W. J. Brew were in
Norwich, this week, and attended the
convention of the A. O. F. of A. as dele
gates from the Sandy Hook court.
D. VV. Bronson Is quite poorly again
Mrs Cramer of Ansohia has been the
guest, this week, of her parents, Mr and
Mrs V. XV. Brodson.
Judge Mills, a prominent barrister of
New York state, living near Mount Ver
non, was a guest of W. M. Reynolds at
Washington hill, last week Thursday,
and enioved a day's trouting in our
streams.
E. C. Piatt and family from Bridgeport
were at V. ti. Johnson s over Sunday.
Douglas Sage, formerly. of The Bee
foice, is working at the well known Sage
creamery at stepney.
Summer millinery, in all the latest
Styles, with. W. E. Halligan, 3JG Main
street, Bridgeport.
Mrs Henry M. Smith and son Carlton
of Hartford, have been guests of New
town relatives, this week.
Lyon & Grumman, of 383 Main street
Biidgenort.are always ready to talk any
thing in the line of farming tools. Wide
awake to the times they are getting -the
mowlDgjinachines ready for the trade
Thev are agents for the standard Buck'
eve mowers and before purchasing, call
and see the machines. The Cyclone In
sect exterminating machine is what ev
ery farmer should have.
H0TES FRQM ST ROSE'S.
THE BISHOP IS COMING.
Bishop Tiernev will visit St Rose's
church early in July. A large class of
children will be confirmed at that time.
Father Fox and Father Daly were In
New Haven on Wednesday, where they
attended the funeral of a Mr Burke, a
friend of Father Fox.
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Putnam council of the Knights of Co
lumbus is in a flourishing condition, hav
ing a membership of 70, and 12 or more
applications on hand. The annual elec
tion occurred on Sunday, which resulted
as follows : Chaplain, Father IV Fox ;
Grand Knight, J. F. Houlihan; 1. O.K.,
JohnMeGran; F. S., M. II. Brennan;
li. S., Martin Blake ; T., M. J. Houlihan ;
L., Joseph La very ; C, John F. Keane;
O. G., John Bailey ; I. G., Martin Talty.
R. II. Beers & Co. have taken the agen
cy for the celebrated candies manufac
tured by A. M. Tenney of New York.
The Sun has this to say of Mr Tenney :
"The candies of to-day of the first class,
the products of the masters of the con
fectioners' art, seem the acme of perfec
tion in sweetness. People who visited
the candy show and have admired the
beautiful display made by A. M. Tenney
and sampled his confections, say they
are as good as any candies made in New
York, aud are equal to the finest bon
bons manufactured in Europe. The es
tablishment of Mr Tenney is at 10 and 12
10th avenue. His facilities for making
tine candies could not be improved upon.
The A. M. Tenney Candies are put up in
handsome boxes and when a lady receives
a package of his delicious bonbons or
chocolates she is sure to think kindly of
the donor. Mr Tenney'a name is as fa
miliar to the fashionable ladies of New
York as Worth's, the Parisian tnan dress
maker. In- most of the swell confection
ery stores of the city Tenney's bonbons
are on sale, and those dealers who do not
keep his candies are themselves manu
facturers, and operate retail stores to sell
their own goods. In Chicago, Boston,
Washington, San Francisco, and other
large cities, Tenney's candies are sold in
all first class stores." We are indebted
to Messrs Beers and Tenney for a liberal
sample of the celebrated Tenney confec
tions. They are put up in elegant style.
A local board of officers of the Co-O p
erative Building Bank of New York was
organized at the office of Attorney
Beecher, last Friday evening, under the
direction of C. W. Thorn of New Haven,
state superintendent of this institution.
The following were the oflicers elected :
Dr E. M. Smith, president; R. H. Beers,
E. F. Hawley, vice presidents; Frank
Wright, secretary and treasurer; W. J.
Beecher, attorney; C. B. Taylor, M. J.
Houlihan, XV. J. Beecher, appraisers; C.
B. Taylor, R. II. Beers, E. F. Hawley,
Frank Wright, W. J. Beecher, M. F.
Houlihan, C. M. Penny, M. J. Houlihan,
Dr E. M. Smith, C. N. Shepard. The lo
cal board starts off with a good number
of shares. 'The Co-Operative Building
Bank of New York has local boards in
all the large towns in Connecticut, be
tide a very large business in the states of
New York and Pennsylvania, and those
interested firmly believe that a
building and loan association
of this character will prove a
great benefit to Newtown. It is run on
a conservative basis and its officers hope
to have a large increase of membership
in a short time.
Agent Mullane, of the New England
road at Hawleyville, has bought a new
Waverly bicycle. It is a beauty.
Ageut James, of the Consolidated road
at Hawleyville, was in the Street on
Tuesday evening, with Mrs James.
Another barrel of those delicious pine
apples, 10c each, $1 a dozen, at E. F
Hawley's. Come quick before they go.
Every one can now afford to buy a lawn
mower, as E. F. Hawley is selling the
best made at $i. This is no cheap west
ern make.
E. F. Hawley is showing up the nob-
nest line of straw hats, all new goods,
n town. Styles are right and so are the
prices, ladies' sailor hats only ;oc.
9
The dog owners are still backward
about coming forward. Only 2'.)1 dogs
had been registered up to Wednes
day. If the owners of unlicensed
dogs don't attend to this matter prttty
quick, they may wish they never owned
a dog.
Col De Styak, the new editor of the
Danbury Dispatch, was in town on Wed
nesday and stopped at the Grand Central.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
new Bennett's Bridge. The iron will be
on the ground in a couple of weeks, and
; is not unlikely that the bridge will be
pen for travel in about six weeks.
Mr and Mrs M. Fitzsimons and niece,
Miss Ilavanaugh of New York, and Miss
Belle Bloom and Miss Teresa Driggs
of Brooklyn are among the arrivals at
Dick s, this week.
Mrs J. B. Peet of New York has favor
ed us with a copy of the national hymn,
Our Western land, ' tor which she has
written the music. It has been adopted
as the national hymn by the Daughters
of the American Revolution. It is on sale
at K. DehnhofTs, 44 West 29th street,
New York. It was sung in Washington,
February 22, by a chorus of 40 female
voices. The Bee's musical editor has
examined it and pronounces it a stirring
composition.
Jerome Piatt and F. W. Piatt are
bringing milk to Johnson's creamery.
A special meeting of the Tennis cluh
will be held at The Bee office, this (Fri
day) evening at 7. All members are re
quested to be present.
Judge Bradley has appointed Amos T.
Camp administrator on the- estate of the
late Lemuel F. Camp and Prof C. b. Piatt
administrator on the estate of the late
William Piatt.
Messrs Albert W. and Arthur Fair-
child of Taunton district are making some
alterations on the interior oi their pleas
ant residence, in the apartments occupied
oy tne latter.
n. P. Belden has his rat trap nearly
perfected and it works admirably. He
expects to get to manufacturing them in
quantities within a short time.
The final rehearsal for the Choral con
cert takes place at the Town hall at 8
o'clock sharp on Monday evening. It is
important that all the members should
be present. -
Judge Dayton of the Hook is much im
proved in health and is occasionally seen
about the Hook once more, these warm
spriDg days.
The. famous baseball nine representing
theMev xork Belting & racking Co
have re-organized for the season aDd play
their first game at Derby on Saturday at
ternoon. It is expected that quite a del
egation will accompany them to witness
the game and cheer them on to victory
Ira Radcliffe Wildman, two years and
10 months old, the son of Burt Wildman
died, last week Thursday.- The funeral
was held on Sunday, Rev Mr Linsley of
ficiating. There was a profusion of beau
tiful flowers. Burial was in Central cem
etery, Brookfield.
- J. A. Morris, of the I). M. Read Co.
of Bridgeport, passed Sunday in town
the guest of H. H. Peck. ,
The Park City Life Insurance Co
through Corbett Brothers' agency, paid
$1000 to J. H. Costello, this weekf being
THE PAST guarantees
the -future
' It is not what we say,
but wha
Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells th
story. Remember HOOD'S CURES
the full amount of the policy held by his
wife In that company.
C. A. Partrick visited friends in Dan
bury, Sunday. ' '
The Newtown Aqueduct Co., which
supplies spring water to the houses of
several residents of the Street, has decid
ed to build a reservoir near the springs,
and extend the pipes as far as the resi
dence of D. W. ICissara. Work will be
commenced on the reservoir within a
short time.
The prayer meeting held at the resi
dence of Mrs Gregory atSouthville, who
hospitably opened her home for that pur
pose, was well attended by those seek
ing the truth. The meeting was led by
II. W. Fancher. The next meeting will
be held on Thursday, May 17, and will
be a consecration meeting. It . is hoped
that those seeking the deep truth of God,
will be present. '
E. R. Silliman of Bridgeport was in
town on Thursday and favored r his
friends in The Bee office with a call.
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
THE GUTHHIE PLACE DESTROYED BY EIRE.
The old Henry Guthrie place in Wap
ping, owned by Frank Bradley and oc
cupied by ElLHadden, was destroyed by
fire on Friday of last week. The
men were away at work when the fire
caught, which destroyed every building
on the place. The family save.d a very
little furniture and some bedding, but no
clothing. Even the money in the cup
board was burned. 'The family have
moved into the old Marshall Clark home
stead on George's Hill. Mr and Mrs
Hedden have eight children. M. s Shep
ard collected quite a bundle of clothing
from the neighbors and a subscription
which reached was started. The
fire started from a defective flue in the
chimney. Mr Bradley's insurance
amounted to f 1000.
Mrs Smiley and Mrs C. T. Downes at
tended the meeting of the Women's
Board of Missions in Stamford, Tuesday
of this week.
John Mitchell is recovering slowly
from a very severe illness.
Mrs Marshall Clark and her daughter,
Mrs Fairchild, are in Bridgeport.
Mrs Cook of Bridgeport is visitiDg at
Henry Mitchell's.
Alfred N. Piatt is visiting his sister in
Rahway, N. J.
The house occupied by Eli Hadding
was burned to the ground Friday after
noon. But few articles were saved.
Mr Stillson is gaining slowly.
As Adolph Schielke was burning brush
on his land, it spread so rapidly that it
took several men to put it out.
Mrs Camp is able to be out again.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Martha Mitchell and William H. Wake
lee at 2 p. m., Wednesday, May 10, at
the residence of the bride's parents.
AT THE PURCHASE.
Elliott Riggs of Huntington has been
spending a few days with old friends
and neighbors.
11. S. Wheeler spent the Sabbath with
his sister, at his grandparent's.
The Purchase had to turn out in full
force three days in succession, last week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to fight
an extensive forest fire on the mountain
back of II. M. Squires'.
C. II. Stillson stills remains, very low.
John Dittus is slowly recovering.
Seth Jennings of Bridgeport was in
this place, last week, buying two new
milk cows of Charles Kemp.
SOUTH BURY.
Charles Smith now occupies Mr Hayes'
tenant house, recently vacated by Alex
ander Monroe.
Mrs Loomis and her father, Mr Gilbert,
occupy Miss Ann Stiles' house.
The ladies' aid society met on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles
Hine.
The village improvement society ob
served Arbor day by setting a large
number of shade tiees.
Mrs Dolaa has been on the sick list.
Mrs Elizabeth Baldwin's house has
been beautified by a coat of paint.
The house and barn owned by Frank Brad
ley and occupied by Eli Haduen were de
stroyed by tire.Saturday.the 5tli. Mr Hadden
was absent when the tire broke out and, as
the place Is rather isolated, his wite and fam
ily of children could not obtain any assis
tanee in time to save the buildings or much
of the movable property. In fact, nearly
everything about the house was destroyed,.
including a sum ol money, xne origin oi uie
lire was probably accidental. It will not be
an entire loss to Mr Bradley, aj the property
was insured.
The many friends of Dennis Keardon, our
obliging station agent, will be sorry to hear
that he is soon to leave Southbury, for a po
sition on the Boston and Maine railroad, at
South Sudbury, Mass. MrReardon has been
agent here tor about six years.
Mrs jtmeline Brown has returned irom vis
iting friends alter an absence of several
weeks.
Mrs Elizabeth Shelton has returned from
Newton, H. J., where she has been visiting
her nephew, Kichard Goodman,
O. Ambler has completed his new carriage
house.
Mrs M. E. Leonard, who has been spending.
several months at New Haven, has returned
to her sister's, Mrs Catherine Wheeler's.
xne village improvement society nao Be
tween 40 ami 50 trees set out along Main
street, on Arbor dav.
Edson Crossman is in town, this week, at
tending to his property here.
Coloied laundered shirts are all the go, this
season, and tne mace to nnd teem, also tne
nobbiest and largest line of neckwear, is at
js. . Hawieys.
Croquet is as popular as ever; 8 ball sets
only $1 at E. F. Hawley's.
Russet shoes and oxlords nromise to be
more the rage than ever, this summer. Com
plete line at E. J? . Hawley's.
tvTien Baby was rick, we gare her Castoria.
Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Vfhen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
rrm a van :
Pale spaces .
show Depleted Blood, poor
nourishment, everything
bad. ' They are signs of
Anaemia.
..Scott's"
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
with hypophosphites, , en
riches the blood, purifies the
skln5 cures Anaemia,-builds
up the system. Physicians, the
- world over, endorse it.
Dcn't be deceived by Substitutes!
t rpar4 b Soott A liowm, N. Y. AM Drtisrtrt
T.IOR SALE A fresh
Jersey Cow and two
X Yearling Bulls. WILLIAM H. BUIltt,
Bidge Side D arin, Kedding Ridge, Conn
DR J. F. FITZSIMONS,
VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN
DIST
OF DANBURY, CONN.,
Will be at the Grand Central hotel, New
town, every Tuesday, ah worn: uone in
first class manner and satisfaction euaran
teed. Your patronage, solicited. Best ot ret
erenees.
Ty STRICT OF NEWTOWN,
ss. Probate
XJ t
Court Mav9. Ittfl
Estate of LEMUEL F.CAMP, late of New
town, in said district, deceased.
The Court ot Probata lor the District ot
Newtown hath limited and allfcwed six
months from, the date hereof for creditors of
said estate to exhibit their clai ms for settle
merit. Those who neglect to present their ac-
(.lWUJILB, ltllVliy YtlLUUl BUA bLJilCT
will be debarred a recovery. All nersons iru"
debted to said estate are requested to makev
immediate payment to AMOS T. CAM!
A din tn is trator.
FIRE, SMOKE
$20,000 Worth of Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords.
BE3ST UBT T'S.
Osborn's Immense Wholesale Warehouse, covering a whole block, was damaged bj fire on the
night of January 20th. 0, H. Bennett, noted as a large buyer, was offered the first selection,
and the cream of these Fine Shoes and Oxfords, representing some of the most noted Shoe Mak
ers These shoes will be sold at 1-2, 1-3, 1-4 and 1-13 of their value. These prices give yon but
a faint idea of the bargains awaiting yon-
Men's French blacklne. worth lOo. in.
Children's russet snrmw h,l aia k
to 8, regular 50 aud 75e goods, 9c. '
Children's russet spring heel shoes, sizes 9
to i 1, worth SOc and $1. 20c.
Misses bip top Oifords, worth $1, sizes 11 to
49c.
ladies' white Oxford lira .n,mi.. ,,.:.,
a.. . . ' V""
Trunks and bags are in this great sale.'
1,0 Peoplo know that we have never broken
v. e ii'ii iin-.ni mat uai-gams awnlt them, the
port.
Sale Commences Thursday, May 3. .
X'JfTXMLls.jsi. Bags.
G H. BENNETT,
367 Main St.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
EDDY'S
CL ft
AND
jnLDBOMlD
11 -1.1 ' .
In fact, Everything for the Farm.
.3E3C. XXM:03Nr33 db SSOI.
Stoves, Crockery and Hardware,
Centre Street,
R. H. BEERS
&
COMPANY.
Underwear.
Perhaps you are thinking of
Summer Underwear. For the men
we have a special lot ol grey cot
ton underwear at 25c each, which
are worth considerably more.
Men's medium weight under
wear, white and natural colors, SOc,
or the Ladies.
We have a lare assortment at 5,
10, 10, '25 and 50c. A special lot of
ribbed vests with silk crochet
neck and silk ribbon ; a great bar
gain at 25c each.
Si raw Hats.
They are here in abundance, in
every slinpe, style and price yon
may call for, from 5c to $1.23.
Lawn mowers, window and door
screens, good ones, hard wood
frame, well made and cheaper than
ever. .17 3
11. II. l.EERS & CO.
THE
EUBBELL, WADE & RIDER
COMPANY.
(Successors to SWAN & BUSHNELL )
362 Water St., - Bridgeport, Conn
We are headquarters for rope, chains, pul-
lev blocks, lanterns, paints, oils, varnishes,
shellacs and wiudow glass.
1'aint, varnish and whitewash ore.sties.step
ladders, etc.
We have a full line of ready mixed paints.
If you prefer to mix your own paints we can
sell vu pure lead, oils and colors.
Ship Chandlery.
Store open every evening after April 1.
-TEE-
Only Store In Town
That makes a business of Shoes
only is the
Guarantee Shoe Store,
Where everybody will get suited in
style, waar and repairing.
Augur's Building,
Opposite Niantic Mills,
Sandy Hook, Conn.
P. J. Lynch, Prop'r.
Important Announce
ment.
Having purchased 18 head oi finJ steers ot
Courtland Cole, near Washington, t.onn., i
now offer for sale the best steer ueei in me
country. I have also constantly on hand na
tive lamb and veal, home cured hams anu
shoulders aud everything usually found In a
first class market. Quick sales and small
profits is my motto.
G. H. WILLC0X,
The Cash Market,
First door east of M-J. Leavenworth's store,
Roxbury Station, - - Conn.
DRESSMAKING Having moved into the
Henry Fairchild place, near Botsford, I
am now prepared to do dressmaking in the
best manner. Thanking my friends for their
past patronage and hoping to give them the
best of satisfaction in the future, I am, re
spectfully, MRS 8US1E FREY, Botsford.
GOOD WAGES Will be paid a strong, com
petent woman to do washing and ironing
and make herself generally useful in a small
summer boarding house. Apply to or ad
dress C. W. KELLY, Redding Uidge, Conn.
TiOS SALE CHEAP A good Horse.
JARVIS
X MILLER, stony win;
1 O.
address, box
413, Danbury, Conn.
FARMERS Bring or send your l'otatoes to
ttib and e-et cash nrices. Address or call
on II. W. WRIGHT, 46 Bridge St., Shelton, Ct.
FOR SALE Yearling Jersey Bull, price 14;
12 Jersey Heifers soon -as new milch, three
fresh now; five twoKear-old Holsteins, one
with calf by side $40. J. S. MAYHEW.Bethel,
Conn. ' 1 -.- - ' 0
DISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, ss. Probate
Court, May 9, ISM.
Estate of WILLIAM PLATT. late of New-
town.in said District, deceased. -The
eourt ot probate for the district of New.
town hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof tor the creditors ot said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their claims
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are reduested to make immedi
ate payment 1.0 uuaiLL.g ,riiaii,AULittn-
lstrator.
TISTRICT of NEWTOWN, SS. PROBATE
It COURT Mav 9. 1S!14.
Estate of JULIAN BEARDSLEY, late of
Newtown, in said District, deceased. .
Upon the application of Henrietta Beards
ley, praying tuab leners oi mimiiiisintuuu
may be granted on said estate as per applica
tion on file more fnllv ftrmfiars. it is
Ordered That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office, in New
town, in said district, on the 16lh day of May,
1894. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and that no
tice be given of tbemHtaenoy- of said applica
tion and tlg0a& place of , hearing
thereon ; by publishing the same one tune
in some newspaper having a circulation in
said probate district and by posting a copy
thereof on the public signpost in the town ot
Newtown, xn saia district.
v - M.J. BRADLEY, Jp-Oge
F)R SALE Good -Family Horse, 12 years
old. Fast traveler. Accustomed to all
kinds ot work. Ai II.
PEASE, Maplewood
Farm. Raaton, Conn.
BVJ tTTANTED Choppers tor eutting cord
wood
in Newtown. Inouire of
D. M. MITCHELL, South Britain.
AND WATER !
Ladles Dongola kid Philadelphia too Ox
fords, worth $1.25, 79c.
Ladies' Dongola kid button shoes, worth
$2.80,690.
Ladies' fine Paris kid button Shoes, worth
$3.00, 99c.
Men's fine patent leather lace shoes, regu
lar $4 shoes, $1.29.
Men's buff lace shoes, worth $1.50, 69c.
faith with them, and will believe ns when
like of which were never lieurd of In
Bridge.
ESS I
Did you know thnt we are leaders
in our
section for
PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS,
HOUSE RAKES, MOWERS,
REAPERS AND BINDERS,
HAY TEDDERS,
RACES.
WOODBURY, C0NN-, MAY 30.
2- 50 Class, 50 Bushels of Oats-
3- Minute Class, 50 Bushels of Oats.
3.30 Class, 50 Bushels of Oats.
Entrance, $5. Four to enter, three to start
Entries close May 21. Address
George R. Ford, Secretary,
WOODBURY, CONN.
HOTCHKISSVILLE CASH STORE,
George F. Morris, Prop.
DEI GOODS, GROCERIES AND
GEBEEAL MERCHANDISE.
Opaque Cloth Shades 20c each. Give ns a call
C. II. BOOTH,
WS ARE-
GETTING THE CREDIT
for selling Dry Goods cheaper than most
houses. We cater for the best and offer our
selections for less profit than those who have
to pay high rents.
T A TT1?Q' QTTTTQ Latest styles in
JjxiJJlXiO oUllOi Ladies' ISlazer
Suits, line all wool.tailor made, from tl.85 up.
BROADCLOTHS.
yard up, in black and colors.
QTTTT)T WATQTQ Come. and look
kjJUIlll VV AlOlO. at our fine selec
tions; also the ties and scarfs to go with
them-
SILKS.
More than usual this season and
quite new in effects.
O A TRTJlTQ Don't forget we have a fine
JxJlX JCtl O. line of Carpets which we
are selling cheap, but we haven't got time to
fiuote prices. Call and see them.
NOTIONS. iy-
TVfTT T TATUDV Our millinery parlor
ililJuJulilJlill I . is blooming with at
tractive styles of Hats and bonnets and every
thing new to the trade,
GALL AND SEE US.
C. H. BOOTH,
NEW MILF0RD, CONN.
Dr W. Francis Spring
has put m ftve sets of teeth on his pure com
bination rubber for parties living on New
town street, the past month, and all are glv
ing first-class satisfaction. Durlngthe month
ot May I will reset your teeth on this pure
rnbber lor $5. It cures irritated mouths and
restores the mucus lining of the mouth to a
natural condition. Office hours from 9 a. m.,
to 4 p. m.
"CIOK SALE Old house good barn and about
x lo acres ot land. c. o. tvttiisn, Gaston,
Ct,
WE SOLD 21 HORSES
at auction the 24th. Watch for notice ol next
sale. If you want any cows to turn out the
20th of May, write us and we will notify you
when and whore you can see them.
MITCHELL & SANFORD,
21 Elm Street, Enegeport, Conn. '
POR SERVICE Blooded Holstein bull, also
X Chester White, boar, ueukge r-siiek-WOOD,
near Bradley's ax factory, Westport
THRESH FISH Every Thursday and Friday
X at J. H. BLACKMAiN'S MABHS'l, JN6W
town, Conn.
CHESTER WHITE BOAR. For service.
O. Osborne, Stepney. -
TMRM FOR
SALE To close the estate of
X1
Sarah Sturges.a farm of 8 acres, w.itli suit
abl buildincrs. situated 1 mile southwest ol
Rftddins Ridcre. nnon the main road Inquire
ot H. 8. Osborne, administrator, Redding
Ridge. May 1. -
l TICTION SALE-I will sell at Public Aue
A tion. at mv rlace in Davton street. Sandy
noon, saturuay, m ay rs, is:tt, at a u ciuck m
the afternoon, the following: One Surry
nearly new, one Phaeton Carriage, one arm
Wasron. one Hack. Harnesses, Robes, Blan-
kuts Whins, etc. Sale takes place rain or
shin.e. JOHANNA E. CLARK, Administra
trix. . -
ITTANTKI Bv a competent man a position
VV to take charge ol. or run a flour or feed
mill, or would rent a mill. Can give referen
ces as to character and ability. Address, K
Lester Coleman, Box 64, Newtown, Conn.
TOR SALE CHEAP-
An ox cart in good eon
X dition
George E. Mattegat, aotstora.
thir SALE Registered Percheron stallion
P Little Duke, weiirht 1300. sound and well
broken to work. Will sell cheap it taken
soon. W. E. Waller, Plattsvuie, conn. -
TTOLSTEIN BULL OR STAG WANTED I
n want a 8-year old Holstein Bull or Stag.
One weighing about 1200 lbs preferred. A. R
BRISCOE. Wolf Pits, Bethel, Conn. P. O
box 294. .. .
YtTA NTE D Horses and cattle to pasture
TT Terms reasonable and tne best oi feea
B. H. JOHNSON, Bethlehem, Conn.
YfTANTED Cash paid tor young grey squir.
V rels. Address E. L. 8M1T Mcnroe, ct.
or 45 Wall street, New York.
TTTANTRD A eomnetent erirl: must be
W good cook. Good wages given to the
rigbt person. Address 47 James St, Bridge
port, Conn. . -
wiR SALE One eood work horse, nine
years old; also tliree colts aged respect
ively four, three and two years each. WIL
LIAM II. SHEPARD, Dodgingtown, at Lucy
Ann Beardsley place. P. O. Address Sandy
Hook. .
TSOK SALE A brood of
Pigs, seven weeks
X
old.
MICHAEL GALVIN, Zoar.
THE D. H. EE AH COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, - CONN.
' .....
zsi. J
sin
INTERESTING ITEMS.
Boys' Satine Windsor Ties at 3c-
Another lot of those 25c Suspenders at 12c.
Windser End Four-in-hand Ties at 25c
Men's Camels Hair Shirts, spring weight, at 38c
Men's Outing Shirts, well made, at 39 c
Ladies' Vests, small Bizes, at 10c
Ladies' All Wool Vests, worth $1.25, at 5oc
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Vests 39c
All Linen Lunch Sets with Handsome Colored Borders, only $2-79
per set- '
Selected White Prime Geese Feathers, only 75 c per pound-
REFRIGERATORS
Domestic No. 1. $4.99, No. 2- $5.49, No- 3, $6.99, No. 4
No. 5. $9.99. Other makec at Equally Low Prices.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
LORD STARTLE.
Registered in Volume 1, Standard Under Rule 6t In Class B.
This Stallion is a Bay Horse Foaled in 1S9, and bred by A. C. Hall ot Stamford. He
was sired by Startle, a son ot Rysdyk's Uamblctonian, who trotted around old Fleet
wood Park, to a high-wheel sulkey, at a 2.19 clip. Startle was also the sire ot Majolica
2.15 3-4, Instant 2.14, Graydawn 2.22 1-4, and other fast horses. Lord Startle's dam was
Starr W., with a race record of 2 27 3-4. This Valuable Standard Bred Stallion will make
the seapon of lsssM at my farm in Branchville. Terms 25 for the season ending Septem
ber 1. Good pasture provided for mares at owners risk. Write or call lor particulars.
GEORGE W. GODFREY, BOX
(
Alcyonium 125GH, 2.24 1 4
I
t Hambletonin Prince
f Dollv Varden
t Don j arden.
Blitz
Prince Alcyonium will be three years old,
and finely gaited. He will serve a tew mares
neui. Terms, 15 to insure. Prince Alcyonium
country and he cannot fail to trot himself, and
J. L. JAMES, Proprietor,
GARRICK. 5081.
Race record 2.33. Weight 1140 pounds. This I
Stallion ia a black horse with white hind an-1
T?ie Tr't 'i n ' i
Was bred by E. K Beardsley of Bronson, ,
Mich.; foaled in 1SS6. Sired by Hambletonian
Wilkes, 1679: graud sire George Wilkes, 519,
record 2.28. Dam Emma G. by Masterlade,
595; 2nd dam Honesty by St Elmo, by Abdal-
ia:i, ia ; 3rd uam Dy commodore, oy aiam
brino. This standard bred stallion will make
the season of 1694 at my farm in Long Hill,
seven miles north of Bridgeport,Conn. Tefins
1 15 tor the season ending September 10. 1SSH,
$5 payable at time ot service. Good pasture
tor mares at owner's risk. For further par
ticulars address
Elliott M. Beardsley,
Long Bill, Conn,
1894
SARGENT 13087
Race Record. 2.83 1-2 at 4 years old- Trill,
2.26 1-2. 1-4 Mile trial, 35 seconds.
Sire : Alcantara, 2.23. Sire of 73 in the 2 30 list.
Dam : Vohinte, by Messenger Duroc, Dam ot
Sargent 2.28 1-2, Tyringnam, 2.2a 1-2 son ot
Alcyone, trial on a half-mile track oi 2.25.
f ee tor is'.n, zia to insure with ioai, season
to end June 15th.
In offering the use of Sargent to the breed
ing public tor the above low tee for 1394, we
do so with the knowledge that times are bad,
nnd money scarce, but we do not expect to af
ter this year for any such money. We also
venture to assert mat it win be impossible to
find another horse in Connecticut that is from
such a great sire as Alcantara, out of a dam in
the great brood mare list, that will rank with
mm as a trotter, ana in iorm.ior several times
the fee we ask. Sargent obtained his record
in the fall ot 1393, after a sea.-on of many acci
dents and difficulties to overcome, and is
therefore nothing like his limit. We expect
him to obtain a record in 1894 ot at least 2.20.
E. B. MARSH & SON, NEW MILF0BD, CONN.
OTEAL Yes, a steel roof that is better than
O shingles. It you are in need ot a root, drop
a postal to r. c. SA.vfOnu, uawieyvuie, ami
i win snow you samples ana give you prices
on the best kind of a root.
rUlCK Five-Drawer Demorest sewing ma
la chine, almost new, (15. C.K. OSBOEKE,
Siepney, Ct,
NOTICE All who are Indebted to the estate
of Chas. F. Wells will please make imme
diate payment to the undersigned or to Miss
Susie 1! carrou. Bandy 1100K, conn., who It
empowered to receipt for the same. J. E.
MAiiiuAn, Aaminiatraior, xjz n. Main street,
Waterbury. Conn.
FARMERS Do not discard your old Wake
lee Plows. They can be repaired. Jt is
hard times and we know you cannot afford to
buy a new one. We furnish the parts and re
pair the plows. All dealers will be supplied
by ordering ot us and all parts warranted to
fit. Load up your old cast Iron and your
plows and we will put them in good working
order at reasonable prices. We carry a stock
of Roxbury Plows and Scrapers, warranted to
work in any spot or place where a ploi can
be used. Old stoves aud cast iron taken- in
exchange for new plows and parts.
W. & H. BRONSON, Roxbury, Conn.
HAY FOR SALE Apply to CHARLES HAW
LEY", 8a.dy Hook, Conn. -
FOR SALE, By order ot the Court of Probate,
A desirable village residence.the late home
ot Nelson W.Burr.deceased; centrally located
on Long Hill street. A modern built house
with 12 rooms.other ont buildings contiguous,
about one acre of land, half a mile from
church, school house and railroad station,
fourth of a mile from post office and stores,
convenient to several factories, macadam
road all the way to the city oi Bridgeport.
Communication by electric cars talked ot.
Good location for a boarding house or a hotel.
A rare opportunity ; possession given when
desired. Inquire of LEG RAND G. BEERS,
Administrator.
CHESTER WHITE BOAR For service.
J. E. FIELD, Stepney, Conn.
FGS FOR SALE Three pairsCbester White,
seven weeks old. I expect another car ol
Plaster. Orders for It must be left early in
order to secure any. WM. C. JOHNSON.
AT CUT PRICES.
$7.99,
In new spring designs and col
ings. FREE OF EXPENSE.
We will tend our large sample
book (bound) ot National Wall
Pftiwr Co.' new spring pattern,
at lower prices than any oUmt
jocaliry can offer. Send poUU
Dr personally apply to
Wm. Grant, Jr.,
BRANCH, Main St-,
DANBURY, - - CONN
67, BRANCHVILLE, CONN.
Alcyon
a ,- George Wilkes, 2.22.
"""" i Alma Mater.
Sister. AlmontXL
( Mag Ierguon.
31S. J XSSrtSSTsSV. 14.
i Hillsdale Horse.SiiJ.
j Dam t acea.
this summer. Is a coal black, larat". stvlish
at the stables of the American House, Brook-
comes from the best Droducintr stock in this
sire speed. Your inspection is solicited.
brookfielS:66". Iroa Vortg'
C0S5.
ROAD ASD TE0TTIXG STAIXI0S
CLIPPER, JR.,
wiu stand for service during season of 134 at
my stauies on Chestnut street. lthcl. Conn.
Ciipper ,Jr is bIack tn color, weight nearly
i.pu pounas ana is a gooci ana sure ioai geuer.
lie is one ot me nnest and strongest going
road horses in thU country and has great en
durance. Is suitable for gentlemen's driving
purposes and large enough tor coach or any
kind of farm work. Fo r leauty, style and ac
tion he is unexcelled. He has a large number
ol colts that are fine drivers, resembling him
self in style, size and looks. When not con
venient tor parties to come, owing to mares
having young colts, I will go to their places,
provided they drop me a line stating when
mares are right. Breeders are invited to call
and see this horse before looking elsewhere.
TERMS: $15 to insure, $5 at time of service,
the balance when mares are proved to be with
loal.
George H. Hoyt,
94 CLestnut St, BETHEL, CONN-
F. 0. Box 175.
PUEBLO, 4199.
SERVICE FOR 1894 $15.
C. G. Peck, Newtown.
HURLINGDALE, 21744.
Sire Wilkefdale 2.29. (sire of IlurUngham
2.19 1-2, trial 2.15), by Alcantara. 2.23, sire ot
65 with records from 2.12 1-2 to 2.30, by George
Wilkes, 2.22, sire of 79 with records trom
2.13 1-2 to 2 JO.
Dam, Loretta, (dam of Hnrlingham 2.19 1-2)
by AluiODt, Jl, 2 2.1, sire ot 17 with records
trom 2.19 12 to 2.30, by Almont, sire of 37 witlt
records from 2.13 3-4 to 2.30, will make the sea
son as follows :
Monday, Judd Bro's stable, Bethlehem, y t
Wednesday, Dr &. S. Todd's veterinary staV
ble. New Milford,
Thursday, W. C. Johnson's mill, Newtown,
The remainder ot the week at George W.
Drakeley's stable, Woodbury.
- Black norso toaled September, IS89.
. Terms tor season, $15. To insure 920.
For further particulars applyto
George W-Drakeley, Woodbury, Cobb.
Joseph Atchison, 3 Central Sow, Hartford, Cobb.
L. M. Johnson,
Stockbridffe,
THE WELL KH0WI STALLI0H
OXFORD CHIEF, 5282.
RECORD, 2 22 1-2- .
' Will make the season ot 1394 at the borne of
the owner, at Gaylordsville, Conn.
Oxford Chief is tod well known In this vie In
ity to need any comments. His ptesent re
cord is no limit ot his speed, having acquired
it with but little handling, never losing a sea
son in the stud, Mioi-ing that bis is natural
speed and does not require Ions; training to
develop it. His breeding can be. runted
among the best, being ot Hambletonian, Clay
and Starr blood, backed np strongly by Thor
oughbred. Terms, 15 tor the season, or 2S
to insure a living foal. In ail cases where
money is not paid the patron is considered
Insured. No other horse in this state, of bis
breeding record and individual qualities, will
make the season for double this amount, but
in the low price I pot him at, he Is within the
reach of all who wish to breed
Keep $1 a week tor pasttrre, or f2 per week
for box stall and hay. It any grain, pay for
what Is fed.
p. s. To accommodate any patron who
may wish, I will meet him at the fair grounds
at New Milford, In pleasant weather, it be will
notify me in time, stating tbe hour, etc Ad
dress ail couimuuicauona to , -
II. L. Hungerford,
GaylardrtHle, Cons.