The Newtown bee., August 17, 1894, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
V
f w 1 J I t
Brio-a-Brao. :: CLOCKS.
WAMONDS, OPERA GLASSES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE
... . FANS. ,
:: :: AT . VEST LOW . PRICES. :: ::
It will pay you well to inspect our dock before buying.
RI1)EK, : EMANT ; & s QO.,
t - D ANBURY.
rm
ewt-own Bee
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELBT
Ol all kinds dona promptly and at reasonable prloei by
EIDER. BRYANT & 00..
H
9 MAIN STREET, DANBUET, CONN.
- waer .
J
volume xvn.
NEWTOWN, CONN., EMBAY, AUGUST 17, 1894.-EIGHT PAGES.
NUMBER 33.13
R. F. FOSTER & CO.,
N
Have You Soenlt?
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE VISIT THE "BIG STORE" ON
ITS OPENING NIGHT.
You must see it to appreciate it. Acres of f urniture,Carpets Crock
ery, Stoves, Ranges, etc. We deliver your goods free! We pay your fare
BOOTS AND SHOES. 1
both ways if you buy from $15 upwards. We have the largest and most
complete housef urnishing establishment in Connecticut.
TH Litooral ECousomrnisliers.
135 to 169 East Main St.,opposite Spring St. JOHN MORIARTY & CO.,Proprietors.
ras-tra.- finest jewelrystore -ssr.isr
That
E ItNEST L: nt ATT, SS
Proprietor, Litchfield, Conn. Keep your eye on this
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
OIL AND VAPOR STOVES,
mrethe things we are pushing to the front just now- We don't pre
tend to have cornered the market on these goods, nor do we advertise
to sell them, as some do. at the cost of the putty and paint used on
them, but we have sold quite a number, so fan to people who have
looked both in and out of town and they tell us we are
Just a Little Below Our Competitors In Price.
Will you investigate this mutter before you go where you are sure
to pay the conciliation prices ? Just look before you leap and first try
, Summer Shoes!
Actual Value
Our Prices.
Improve the shining hour and buy while
the above condition of affairs exists
4
584 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT- CONN.
Levy Bros.
We are closing out the balance of our
Suramci Clothing:
-
AKD -
ilt
Purchase
NOW
LEVY.
Til ririn Street,
I Dcx"b37- Conn.
Buckeye mowers, Wood mowers. Ballard tedders, Refrigerators,
Lawn mowers, Scythes, HarrowsJYankee horse rakes and other
makes. Freezers .Railroad paints, John's paints and other brands.
TRY THESE SPRING 'PRICES.
Cost
and
Save
Money.
BROS.
Danbury, Conn
U BARGAINS!
space.
A CARD FROM A. Q. BAKER.
Our furniture business In Hawleyvllle Is
nnw so well known tar and near that we leel
that we may safely for a time at least cut
down our advertising expenses. An "ad"
to be of value should be changed every week.
We are too busy to do It, besides we heard a
man sav the other dav that that furniture
man at Uawleyville who advertises so much
must be a tool (queer what big game one
una on to sometimes when he goes out with
out a gun). Another more charitable friend
remarked to us confidentially in an on nana
way that writing "ads" out of business hours
is liable to lead to soitening of the brain,
mind you he didn't say we had got it, and he
looked away over into the next county when
he said it, but. well we are not slow to take a
hint it it is a blind one. It would be perfect
ly aw till if we should really get it (this soften
ing disease we mean) and have it get real
deeply seated betore we knaw it or before we
nHi ume to vaccinate so we are going 10 stop
right oft short, give up our advertising col
umns for a while, pocket the money that
would otherwise go Into the coffers of these
grasping newspaper monopolists, eat brain
hardening tood and attend strictly to business
i. e., selling furniture at Hawleyvllle.
Now for Heaven's sake don't tell everybody
what you think, just remember how sensitive
we are to adverse criticism and tell then that
we are simply boycotting and playing Debs
with the new'spapers for a while, don't tell
them we are tired or waiting for anything to
harden, be compassionate, be just, be con
siderate, be charitable, be liberal minded one
with another and last of ait ws suku anu
COME TO HAWXEYV1LLE before you buy
your furniture. Please commit this last sen
tence to memory and then pin it In your hat.
A. G. BAKER, Furniture Warerooms,
Opposite TJuion Depot, Hawley
vllle, Conn-
THE
U3 lESST" IS'
HOUSE!,
At Quassapaug Lake.
The time for picnic parties is at hand and
when selecting a place to spend your outing
don't forget the Dews House is prettily situ
ated on the snores 01 i-a.se quassapaug ana
that it la nice and cool over here. My steam
er is all that could be desired for a trip 'round
the lake, and I run it myself so as to be sure
no accidents occur, tor I know every inch of
the lake and Just where the dangerous places
are. Make your dates a little ahead of time.
There is room for all and I have good bal I
grounds, good stables, good boats, good fish
bait; in fact, everything for your comfort.
Edwin Dews,
Proprietor,
Address, Middlebury, Conn.
p.o
M, G. KEANE'S
MONUMENTAL WORKS,
Hou8atonic Avenue, Bridgeport
WESTPORT MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS.
X.3E. MoBLen n ex,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Monuments and Headstones of All
Descriptions in Marble and Granite.
Never Undersold. Box 228, Westport, Conn
ICE CREAM!
I am prepared to serve refreshments, lee
cream, temperance drinks, luncheons, din
ners ot suppers to order, at short notice, at
my home, situated about one-quarter mile
west 01 Heading center, ana solicit tne pat
rona&re of the nublic. I thoroughly under
stand catering in all Its branches and wtll
furnish parties, weddings, or picnics, large
or small, with refreshments If desired. Ice
cream, all flavors, delivered In quantity at
reasonable rates.
E. H. Ryckman,
TSJEWTOWH SATIHGS B AUK Newtown,
J.1 Conm incorporated isoo.
PHILO CLARKE, President; C.H. NORTH
ROP, Treasurer. HOURS 9 a.m. to 3 p. m.;
Mondays, to p. m.
EDWARDS M.SMITH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Office and Residence Hewtova Street.
Telephone Connection.
D. P. KICHAKDSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence, Sandv Hook.
Telephone connection.
THE ALBANY DENTISTS,
888 MAIN STREET,
lOpp. Cannon St., Bridgeport
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
CELEST A. BEl'ZDICT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
843 State St., Bridgeport.
Electricity one of the therapeatio agent. Of.
V If J
W
sm boar iron 10 a. m, to 18 n, 3 to t p, to.
On The Rise.
Like the sun at early morn our popularity
is constantly on the rise. And who will won
derthat this is so when It Is remembered
that we carry the largest and best line of fine
boots, shoes and rubbers at lowest prices.
R. F. FOSTER & CO.,
Successors to Avres & Foster,
246 MAIN ST., D ANBURY. CT.
Branch Store, 6 Elm St., Bethel.
Jf :
am
a place to live in Bridgeport or vicinity,
don't fail to look at one of Architect and
Builder
LAMSON'S ATTRACTIVE DWELL
INGS. He will build one tor you, including lot
and modern improvements, on easy monthly
payments. Don't pay rent. The money you
expend for rent will pay for a home it you
deal with the subscriber.
Call or write tor porticulars.
Architect and Builder,
765 North Ave., Bridgeport, Ct.
REPRESENTED BTff'JOHN 3-i N0ETHB0P
FOR NEWTOWN AND VICIHITT. Q
THE HOLDFAST TIE
Is to a st ring or
rope ha ta
buckle is to a
YOTT
cannot afford to raise
trap.
CORN without julng the
corn biiiderP J;-
Send 5 cento for Sample, and mer ShOUld WlltC U S
Circulars to the
to tne -,
o o
TIE O
Unadllla,
383 Main Street,
WHEN IN DANBUEY
C. E HAYILAND & CO.
FOR-
HATS, FURNISHINGS,
-AT
LOWEST CASH PEI0ES
THE BUSINESS SUITS FROM $6.50 TO $12 AND $15 SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES.
HAETWELL'S OLD
ST0E.
199
- WILKINSON &
-AGENTS F0R-
C0LUMBIA,
STEARNS,
LEAGUE,
Every Wheel Fully Guaranteed from Tire to Handle Bar. Sales cash or on
the installment plan. Purchasers, of wheels taught to ride free of expense.
The Largest and Best Equipped Repair Shop in New England-
- Catalogues Free. .
T. TUL. C. A. BUILDING, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
BOSTOlsT
- . xtriKsim(5 ini an oilier Drancnes oi uenuuiry v
lowest prices quality of work warranted flrst-clasw, if yon think ot having a plate, dont tail
to call and see our alumnium plates. B0SX0X BE3TAI. C0 Hr Edward 8- Warnea. Kaaagsr.
COMBINATION
27 STOEES.
In good times people
bad times they buy what they must. When
money comes most easily it goes most readily,
but when a silver dollar looks as big as a cart
wheelj its wiier clings
gain. He has a big dollar and wants a big dol
lars worth.
This being true it is
always find the biggest
Poster ESesse &l Co.'s
Look through our line of Men's and Young Men's business suits at $6-50, 7.50,
8.50 and 10, which are reduced in price from SI to S3 a suit.
Men's and Young Men's Pants $125, 1.50, 2, 2-25, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4 and 5,
these have been reduced in price all that is possible to make room for our
Fall stock and any ene purchasing a pair now can save dollars and cents.
Boys' and Youths' suits 13 to 19 years
e.50,7, 7-50,8,8 50,10, 12, 13, and $15, add to these prices 1 to $5 a
suit and will then have the figures which they are worth-
Boys'and Youths' odd Pants 13 to 19 yrs
2, 2 25, 2.50, 3, 3-50 and 4, many rare bargains are among them
Boys' and Children's 3 piece knee pants suits, 10 to 16 yrs of age, $5 upwards.
Boys' and Children's 2 piece knee pants suits 4 to 15 years of age $1-98, 2.48-
3, 3.50, 4, 4 50, 5, 5-50, 6, 6-50, 7, 7-50- An inspection of our boys' and
children's department will thoroughly convince you that we have an as
sortment at prices which are refreshing in these days of enforced ecom-omy-
Children's knee pants 48c, 75c and 98c. -Children's
washable suits $1-19 and 1-50-Children's
waists 25c, 35c, 47c, 75 c, and $1-
Our Furnishing department is filled with as choice a collection of novelties
for Men's,Boys' and Children's wear as you will find anywhere-
Men's and young men's latest style stiffhats 1-35, 1.89 and 2.39- Soft hats
48e, 75c, 98c, $1-25, 1-50, $2-
Boys' and children's hats and caps, at lowest prices
Men's latest style scarfs 23c and 45c-
Men's seamless hose 3 pairs 25c
Men's silk worked suspenders 23c and 48c-
Men's underwear 25 c and 47c.
Men's overalls guaranteed not to rip 48c and 75c-
Painters' overalls 48c and 63c.
Umbrellas 75c, 90c, $1, 91.25, $1.50 and 2.
Rubber clothing, Horse clothing, trunks, sole agent for Clinton Wall trunk,
bags, etc-
FOSTER, BESSE & CO,
Combination Clothiers and Man's
317 MAIN STREET,
Users of Holdfast Corn
Binders Cannot Say
rVnr IUTi-iVU Tvi ;. TVl OVT
gi T ,.
For; Descriptive Circu
lar and Testimonials.
Bridgeport, Conn.
GO TO
TEUNKS;"AND BAGS
THE-
E0E EELIABLE GOODS. '
Main St., Danbury.
MA WARING,
HICKORY
HARTFORD,
rCRESCENT,
IDJaiSTT-Xj CO.
420 Main St.- BRIDGEPORT.
Alumnlum Sets of Teeth which have all the
advantages of gold but are much lighter and eas
ier to wear, and cost nearly the same as rubber -
. plates, a speelaly, Solid Gold Crowns for teeth "
made and fitted while you wait, at half the usual .
prices, gold, silver ana porcelain fillings painless -
CLOTHIERS.
buy what they want, in
to it until he finds a bar
also true that you will
bargains at
of age, long pants, $4-50, 5, 5.50, 6,
of age,long pants, 75c, $1, 1-25, 1-50
Furnishers. Operators ef 27 stores,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN-
WE HEAR LOTS
About cool headed people, but
very little about cool footed folks
You wouldn't wear a fur cap
now but you don't hesitate to
crowd your much-abused feet
into clumsy, ill-fitting winter
shoes. Very little money is
needed ; $1 89 is the amount
that you will have to pay for a
russet calf Blucher, provided
you trade at Standish's, 402
Main street.
Boys' rubber sole tennis
shoes, 41c.
Ladies' fine Oxfords, 2 1-2, 3 and
3 1-2 in size, at the low price of
79c.
A. STANDISH,
i SCCCB8SOKTO . ,
BALDWII ft STATOISH.
402 Mala Street,
BBIDGBPOBT, , - CONN.
. THE '
Only Store In Town
: That makes a business of Shoes
only is the
Guarantee Shoe Store,
When eyerybody will get suited in
style, wear and repairing.
Augur's Building,
Opposite liantio Mills,
Sandy Hook, Conn. ...
P. J. Lynch, Prop'r.
Stagg & Beardsley,
C0STSACT0BS
BDILDXXS.
Work Sons at Short lotta.
P. 0. Address. Box 18S, Stratford, Coaa.
p-..-. . .... ; -
El'
JOHN M0RIARTY,
President of the Waterbory Fornitore Co-
Affairs About Town.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS LIFE.
Among the successful business firms
of Waterbury, is the Waterbory Furni
ture Co., of which that wide-awake gen
tleman, John Moriarty, is president and
manager. The enterprise shown by Mr
Moriarty in business, has been of the
successful kind. Before it was general
ly known in Waterbury that the pin
company were to vacate their great fac
tory and move to Waterville, Mr Molar
ity had begun negotiations for the prop
erty. This great factory, located at 135
to 169 East Main street, Is now a great
furniture warehouse. It was connected
with the street by a large addition,
which is the main show room of the
ompany. Before one enters tne build
ing the eye is attracted by the hand
some front with its elegant signs. It is
said to be the handsomest store front in
Waterbury. The main display room as
you enter is unique and attractive. Here
are displayed samples of the most costly
furniture, such as Waterbury people
were obliged to go to New York for
years ago. Next we come to the private
offices of Mr Moriarty. A representa
tive of The Bee was escorted through
the establishment, the other day, and
enjoyed a chat with the genial proprie
tor. There is literally floor after floor
covered with everything one can think
of in the furniture line elegant parlor
tuits, desks, tables, stoves, crockery,
glassware, baby carriages, mattresses
in fact, if every article was enumerated
it would consume columns of space. To
illustrate the energy Mr Moriarty has,
it might be stated that the factory was
vacated March 15, and the formal open
ing was held on June 10. This opening
by the way, was a DOtable occasion. In
connection with the opening a banquet
was served in the factory, at which were
present Mayor Sargent of New Haven,
the leading citizens of Waterbury and
many prominent people throughout the
state. It was a brilliant, occasion, and
one that reflected great credit on Mr
Moriarity. An excellent likeness of Mr
Moriarity is given in connection with
this article. The announcement of the
Waterbury Furniture Co. in our adver
tising columns will be perused with in
terest.
s ...
THE BEE BUZZ.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BKK.
The proverb says : "He that justifieth
the wicked, and he that condemnetb the
just, even they both are abomination to
the Lord." The object of government is
the punishment of vice and crime and
the protection of the innocent in the en
joyment of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. There is no greater wick
edness, therefore, than that which per
verts the government and makes it a
means of the coemption of the. people.
When a man is elected by the people to
administer the government of the town
or the state, every voter who is a factor
of the government delegates his authori
ty to his representative and ruler, and is
responsible for the support of the gov
ernment which is his -government, not
only because he helps to make it, but be
cause it governs him, or he governs him
self by it. The government of a town is
an agreement of the voters of the town
as to how their affairs and interests shall
be administered and as to who shall ad'
minister them.
The town is governed, in part by its
own laws and in part by the laws of the
state of which the town is a factor in th
government. The state is also governed
in part by its own laws and in part by
the laws of the United States,of which it
is a factor. Finally, all laws are based
on the supreme law of God. The moral
law, as revealed to Moses and as inter
preted by our Lord Jesus Christ, is the
foundation of all law and government,
and in fact is the very law of our created
nature by which we must live. "
Nothing, then, can be more sacred than
eood government, for it belongs to God
and is of the utmost importance to men
Is there any doubt in the mind ox any
sane man that lying, theft, murder and
adultery are sins and crimes against God
and humanity, and that in the nature of
the case tbey who do-such things are the
enemies of society?
What, then, can be said of the man
who, having been chosen by : the people
to protect them against vice and crime
and to promote the virtue and happiness
of the community, is found to have been
bribed in the Interest of the wicked, so
that the guilty goes free and the inno
cent are injured. . Verily, it is "an a bo mi
.', ' -t .
4 i -e
nation unto the Lord'' an d the sum of i
villainies.
And what shall we say of the citizen
and voter whose sovereign right and duty
is to elect who shall administer the laws,
if, knowing the infidelity and treason of
sucn an officer, he shall again betray
such a sacred trust as that of the public
good into the hands of such an enemy?
mere is another roverb which ears:
"When the righteous are in authority
the people rejoice, but when the wicked
beareth rule the people mourn."'
if the wicked rule and the rteonle
choose their own rulers who then is to
blame? O. O. Wright.
AMONG THE ISLASDS OF THE 80TJTI PACIFIC.
In no part of the world has the plant
ing of mission stations been attended
with greater periU and nowhere has more
genuine heroism been displayed than in
Micronesia, the groups of islands that
dot the map of the South Pacific seas.
Augustine, the first emperor of Rome,
boasted that he found Eome brick, but
he left it marble. Well may the mis
sionaries of the cross who braved every
hardship to carry the gospel of Christ to
these faraway coasts boast that they
found these islands the abode of canni
bals, but they left them the abode of a
haPPri industrious, Christian people.
The story of the wonders wrought wil
be briefly told at the missionary meeting
to be held in the Congregational church. v
Sunday evening, August 10, at 7.30
o'clock.
D0DGIKGT0WJT ASD VICIXITT.
Mr and Mrs Chatfield of Woodridge
haye been spending a few days with
her aunt Mrs L. A. Barnum.
Miss Jennie Ferry has been the guest
of her aunt in Hopewell for the past
week. -
Mr and Mrs I. C. Taylor and family
of Bridgeport visited his father, O. C
Taylor, recently. -
, , Mrs A. E. Bevans spent one day last
week with her brother, William Corn
stock, of Danbury.- , s
A. James spent Sunday with his
nephew, Jesse James of Hawleyvllle.
John Berendt has been spending a
few days with his grandfather, Peter
Behn.
Gustave Bobce, the New England rep
resentative of the Mason & Risen vocal
ion church organs, also dealer In high
grade pianos,404 and 406 State street, New
Haven, now offers some veryvftne church
organs at exceptional bargahs. These
organs are new and have onlyserved as
samples to show the beauty ofthe in
struments to the trade. He wishes to
dispose of these organs to make room
ror new samples. This is a rare oppor
tunity to buy a very fine church orran
at a very low price. He also sells high
grade pianos, new and second, at excep
tionally low prices. All instruments are
guaranteed. - Mr Bolze has recently
placed large organs at the Newtown
Congregational church. Monroe Congre
gational church, Weston Congregational
enured, w estport Methodist church,
and Shelton Methodist church, all of
Connecticut, and gives all these congre
gations as reference.
Rev O. O. Wright was at Swansea,
Mass., last week.
Mrs O. W. Barker and son visited in
Brooklyn, last week, Mrs Barker's moth
er returning to Brooklyn with her, after
a fortnight's sojourn in Newtown.
- Mr and Mrs W. tl. Hoy of Bridgeport
were guests over Sunday of I. B. Harris.
Herbert Clark ot Meriden passed Sun
day in town.
Miss Mary Foster of Chicago, who has
been the guest of Dr Judson and other
friends in town for several weeks, left on
Monday for New Yotk state, visiting in
Buffalo, Chautauqua and other places for
a month betore going West.
I,
If the hair hae been made to grow a
natural color cn bald heads in thousands
of eases, by using Hall's hair renewer,
why will it not in your case?
The hair, when not properly cared for,
loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh,
and dry, and falls oat freely with every
combing. To prevent , this, the best
dressing n the market is Ayer's hair
vigor. It imparts that silky gloss so
seentfai to perfect beauty.