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VOLUME XVIII. NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. EIGHT PAGES. NUMBER 6. NEW HAVEN. Grand Crr.trii Shopping EMPORIUM, r. v, brown . r. s. gamble. F. MI BROWN & CO. W E PAY the return fare toall of these places on a purchase of 10 or over. trnrf JJ-WPSr POUT- 'V.V to- V r. . Ill ' f ' j 0 V O Y, U IP ID T K 1 and besides a sale of Lovely Spring Silks, we are offering those handsome if 0 2, . "1 Q or -v. o. vr r POT a on O Kr -r r - -j. . -v . i V- "E. -V. groadhead 3uitings which have no more shrink in them than a tea cup, at Equal to 50c values. 39c Yd. CAnrl for Free Samples V-F Wl I VI Of ' these goods. THE Store In Town Only Tbi That make, a busiooa. of Shoe, only l. tha Guarantee Shoe Store, Whsr .T.rybodj will gtt .uited in tjl, wrar and repairlne. Augur's Building, Oppo.it. liantic Uilla, Sandy Hook, Conn. P. J. Lynch. Prop'r. THE OLD RELIABLE SANDY HOOK SHOE STORE Dealer. In riNB B00T3, SHOES and RUBBERS Tbt Larga.t Stock and Low.it Frio.. Repairing and making neatly done. M. WENTSCH, PROP., WELLS' BTD'G', SANDY H00K,CT ESTABLISHED 1780. THIS IS NO WIND MILL, KOR COFFEE MILL, BUT A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY , GRIST MILL." WITH ALL THE FACILITIES . FOR DOING GOOD WCRK. BROOKFIELD MILLS, BROOKFIKLD, COKN, DRIVE OVER TO SOUTHBURY and got a barrel of PRIMA DONNA FLOUR ! But-t in tha World, ' ONLY $4.00 A BARBEL. -Oats, Corn, Feeil Stutr-i, etc., at hurd-pan. H. R. Stone, Scutl bury, Conn luijxjd this i We sell you Fine Wall Paper, White Lead, Tinted Lead, Mixed Points, Oils, Glass, Brashes, etc , at Hard Time Prices. Grangers allowed 20 per cent discount on all paper bought or us- W. W. WALKER & SON, BOO Main Stmet BndorRHfirt.. Oonn. IfUlOl.tCSKX KANKINU W WiitMiurlbeil nanltal. ftMnAWMl. Ptl In, H,0. Ijam iprcout lBbnture Montis of luii,f3uo, 2ft0 fSiX), ai.OUU anil ,uw, wut.i ar oy miim lawful InvBHtinf'iitx tor i i-ut tun. Is In tbe tabs. I.. I- SANKORIt. Anient, IT Bishop Block. Br11rew. Conn . NEWTOWN'S CENTRAL MARKET, J. H.BLACKMAS, Proprietor. Native Beef. Newtown Street. Veterinary Surgeon, MIV MH.ro.Rn, . . - COM 'Word may be left at the Grand Central. M . O O fr- t tf or o Fairlield County Chat. FAIRFIELD. SOUTHERN WINTER CARNIVAL. A friend enjoying tbe euuny south writes of the week of old time sports in Southern pine. In old time they were laugh producers, not like the exciting dangerous games of the present day. From the program sent your correspon dent, be would suppose a rough time The carnival began Monday, February 13, and ended the 23d. Among tbe sports enjoyed were baseball, football, bag races, stilt races, wheelbarrow races, catching a greased pig, climbing a greas ed pole, jig dances, horse and mule races. Among tbe committee on invitation was IJevK. G. 8. McNeille, D. D., late of Bridgeport, G. Herbert Knapp from Fair Held was one of the committee on decor ation. Great preparations were made for the entertainment. The lace snow storm made it feel wintry in the Sunny South, so much talked of. Boards and stave? were nailed together, improvising tempo rary sleighs, dinner bells put on the horses and mules and snow balling, which the boys enjoyed while they found use for the mittens Rent them from their northern home. Monday, tbe first day, was a reception of visitors ; Tuesday, squirrel hunt; Weducadiy, quail hunt; at night opossum hunt; Thursday, rab bitcbases; Friday, squirrel hunt ; Satur day, wild turkey hunt. The week's pro gram was interspersed with other inter esting features, southern barbecue, p6s- o n supper and banjo playing, dancing, singing, mouth organ and reed playing by colored men and women. Prizes were awarded for many of the ames. Tbe hotels, business bouses and dwelling were all decorated with bunting. One writes it is a grand place to "lazs 'round" and get fat and healthy or to grow lean and strong In tramping the immense pine woods with dog and gun, starting up coveys of quail. An old man living there says he never knew it ro cold since the winter of 18."7. AT ST PAUL'S. The rector, R"v Mr Jones, is home aifimt, utter a mouth s vacation In Alex- ndria", Va. e relumed with his fam ily nu Friday last n.nd 'ffieiaved Sunday. He preached from a text taken from the book of Judge, 8 :4, "And Gideon came to Jnrdcin and passed over, he and the three hundred men that were with him, faint yet pursuing." He showed the ad vantage of courage ,and perseverance 'he evening service was resumed at 4 p. m., as it had been omitted during his ab sence. One night last week the track at Ash (-reek was greased, thereby causing a collision, as the car could not be stopped at the switch. It is hoped the perpetra tor will be found and punished. Betts' big team and Sterling's crockery wagon got caught between a couple of trolley cars a few days ago and before the quartet could extricate themselves, 1 the big wagon smashed a wheel on the crockery team. - t Sixteen thousand shingles were laid in one day by Thomas Forsyth, on the roof of the new stock barn at Graasmere.' Dr A. M. Ewing, who is now occupy ing the Fox place, is winning many friends amtng the people. He is a fel low of Trinity Medical college and a member of the Royal College surgeon?, London. .. ' The marriage of Miss Helen G. Jen- nlngn, second daughter of the late O. B. Jennings of Fairfield, to Dr James of New York, took place on Wednesday at the home of the bride, Park avenue,Ne York. The wedding was very quietly celebrated. ; Miss Hanna S. Hobart, historian of the D A. ., wa among the guests at the Jennings James wedding in New York. ! WESTON- CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS. Miss Eleanor Hoyt has viaited her parents in Norwalk. Mrs Sally Wake in an, is 111 with the Miss Minnie Williams is visiting her aunt In Bridgeport. Mian Alice Fitch la spending a few day in Redding.. The , consecration meeting of the Not Held Y. P. S. C; E. was led by M Ilar-le Wyuian on Sunday evening. The '-Church Social" held at the house of Mrs A. C. Bradley, last week, was very satisfactory entertainment, in every way. The "Surprise Pie" created much amusement and added nob a little to the treasury ot the society. Mr J. S. Line hm entertained friends from Quaker II ill, N. Y. Mrs Dm ton Bmiron. of Norwalk is s pending a few days with her mother. Mrs Kidie.it. Eugenn Carver is very low at this wrilii'g. Mrs A. B. Coley of .South Norwalk nut oeen trie guest Mrs Hattie Coley. for: a few days of L'oyd S Godfrey aod-Hufus K. Fitch are serving as juror court at Bridgeport. ' iu the Superior Rev C. II. Peae addressed the Y. P 8. C.T5. on the subi. ct of "Amusements' at the Nortleld church, on Sunday evening. BROOKFIELD. Died, at Brookfield, Susan Camyer, ag ed 64 years. The funeral was attended on Wednesday at 1 p. m. 1 n " Miss Caroline Foster has been absent from home for a number of weeks visit ing relatives in New Haven and Staten Island. Mrs Emeline Wikiuaan's mother, after at her late rest- dence on Sunday. Mr and Mrs William Church have been quite poorly from' severe colds but are gaining. Dr A. L. Williams, after being confin ed to the house for about four months, is now able to ride out and has made ' pro fessional calls on some of his old pa tients. All are glad to see him out once more. ' Allan Rogers, an old resident of this town, but of late an inmate .of the sol dier's home was brought here for burial, last week. . " A large amount of the '94 tobacco has been told in this town. Still there is a number of good crops remaining unsold. Miss Emma Friable has returned from her visit with relatives in New York. Perry Thompson is suffering from a carbuncle on his neck. A gentleman of this county who" has excellent Judgement, remarked to us the other day that he knew of no pill so good for constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint as De Witt's Little Early Ria ers. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown ; S. U. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford. SHELTON. A BOLD STREET ROBBERY. O'l Monday afternoon as Mrs Almon S. Beer wa4 returning from this village to her borne in Coram,she was attacked by two young men, when a short dis tance from her home, In a lonely place, one of them holding his hand over her eye and the other seizing a smull hand bag that lay in tbe bottom of the wagon. She screamed and they jumped from the wagon and ran away. The band bag, fortunately, contained but little of value and they threw it away soon afterward nd it was later found by Mr Beers. By description of the young men seen by several in different localities that after noon and especially coming from the direction of Mrs Beers' route home, the fflcers were enabled to locate them as residents of Dei by and Chief Tomlinson went over there and enlisted Chief Arnold nd they soon secured William Galway. As the chief took hold of him be denied ti is name and twisted out of his overcoat ut tbe chief was too quick for him. Tbe other one, Thomas Walsh, gave himself p the next morning and told how the robbt ry occurred. The prosecuting at- orney, owing to the favorable reports of Walsh, brought against him only the harge of assault, of which he plead guilty and was fined $20 and costs, which his friends paid. Galway also after finding that it was all known, plead guilty and was bound over to the Superior , court. criminal term, and was taken to jail in de fault of bonds. Galway, although only 7 years of age, is reported to be one of the toughs and it is thought that some of the street robberies in Birmingham were the work of his hands. BOUND OVER TO THE SUPERIOR COURT. On Saturday the hearing of the men charged with tbe robbery of the Cotton mill pay roll was continued. The evi dence was very direct against them, Mr Spalding having identified three of them who were present at tbe robbery. The officers have failed to secure one man, the one who hired the horse tit Alling's stable in Derby that morning. He and the four under arrest, namely Edward J. O'Hara, William Tassock, William Mc Closkey and Michael J. Ryan were traced to Kendilck's saloon and of the three men who were present at the robbery, two were In the sleigh hired from Ailing an hour previous. The three were also identified by W. F. Askam,who met them a they were crossing the bridge. O'Hara was at tbe stable when the un known man hired the horse and sleigh, was afterward in the saloon with the other men, later was at the place where the men jumped out of the sleigh and still later was seen with Ryan going to wards Derby with a package under bis coat about the size of the missing one. The defence put in no evidence, and pro pose to submit without argument which was agreed to by the counsel for tbe state and the court found probable cause and bound them over to the next criminal term of the Superior court which will be held in May next. O'Hara gave bonds, his father,John O'Hara of Derby, becom ing bondsman and the other three were taken to J til in default of bonds. HEAR 'EM CROW. Tbe annual meeting of the poultry as soclHtion was held at the Town Clerk's office last Wednesday evening, and after the reports an election of officers was held resulting in the choice for president of William Holmes; first vic president. Benjamin Bentley ; second vice president, David A. Nichols, of Monroe; secretary, Edward M. Hunt; treasurer, J. Tomli.i son; auditor, David T. Beecher; execu tive committee, trie president, secretary and Charles P. Nettleton and E. M. Wells. No exhibition was held this year but it was decided to bold one next year. The society has balance of about $30 in the treasury. The borough election will take place next Monday, the fourth of March. Charles Conrad and Julius Hoerle have gone to St Louis to attend tbe funeral of their late mother. Col 8. G. Blakeman went to Bridge port Monday to attend the annual meet ing of the G. A. R. and on Tuesday after noon, Col W. J. Miller went down to be present with the governor at the even ing camp fire. The colonel brought home with him a very handsome badge, the gift of the encampment,: which he well deserved, as he has been untiring in his efforts to keep up the prestige of the order. The grand list of the town amounts to $1,477,201 being about $20,000 less than last year. John Collins did on Thursday last a serious illness, died I from pneumonia as the result of the grip I This makes the eleventh death in town thus far this month, which is an unusual number. Selectman Palmer visited Hartford on Tuesday and secured from Gov Coffin an order for the commitment to the Insane hospital at the expense of the state an in sane man who was sent from here two years ago and who was unknown. At that time be was considered dangerous as be bad visited several houses and frightened the inmates.. The stars and stripes were floating from the public and private residences on Washington's birthday but there was no cessation of business. The ladies of the Methodist church held an entertainment or Washington tea last Friday evening and the ladies of the Congregational church held what they called a clothes pin social In the Town hall the same evening. The lockup is filled with tramps every night. Frequently 25 or more are there. Sometimes they have music, Bong and dance during the evening. Tbe Sagwa company has engaged the Town hall for two weeks in April, com mencing with tbe 8th of that month. On Saturday night the large bay horse of Arthur C. Booth was stolen from his barn and it was not discovered until Sun day morning. Many of our people attended the dedi cation exercises of the Metnodist church, Derby,past week. On Thursday, Rev L. M. Keneston of the Congregational church assisted. We wish to state to our patrons that One Minute Cough cure is a safe and re liable remedy for children troubled with croup, colds, hoarseness and lung trou bles. It is pleasant to take and quickly cures. ILdgar F. Hawley, Newtown ; S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook ; A. B. Blakeman,' Botsford. MONROE- TRAVELING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. The tffects of the late blizzard are plainly visible and many of our roads are yet impassable. It is impossible to get out of town north by any of the main roads. People are obliged to go through fields, over stona walls and into snow banks and traveling by night is especial lv dangerous.- The social given by the "Junior Chris tian Endeavorers" at the church parlors .s well attended, considering the in clemency of the weather. The children entertained their friends in an admirable manner and everything passed off satis factory, which was doubtless very grat ifying to their friends and .teacher, Miss Sinclair, whose efforts are untiring in behalf of the little ones. , The admission was one lemon. Cake and lemonade was served by the young members to their friends." The history, given by the children, of the different manner in which the money was earned for the work in which they are interested was quite amusing. The original poem by Miss Birdie Beardsley of how she earned 30 cents was worthy of mention. Mas ter Wilbur and Maggie Benedict sang and played a duet which was very en tertaining. A goodly sum was realized to swell the fund for missionary work. Mrs S. B. Beardsley is convalescing and will soon be able to resume her duties to her friends and family. There was no school in the Center on Friday, "Washington's .Birthday," tf-e only demonstration of the event. Not even a fiig was furled to the breeze. Master Lonnie Nichols has been on the sick list. Mrs Ida M Hubbell spent a few days in Stratford, lat week, visiting relative' and friends. It is not often that any one branch of business becomes as popular outside of its own city as Brennan's restaurant, 2(1 and 28 Cannon street, Bridgeport. ..; New town residents are much pleased at the attention and service given them at this well known establishment. STRATFORD. IN GRANGE CIRCLES . The meeting held at Stratford, Febru ary 20, to form a Pomona Grange was thoroughly successful and enthusiastic. It was called to order by Worthy State Master George Austin Bo wen and was immediately placed in charge of Deputy J. H. Blakeman, who proceeded with the business of organization. Just 228 char ter members presented applications and were accepted. Officers elected : Master, J. H. Blakeman of Oronoque; overseer, C. F. Plumb of Trumbull; lecturer, Sim eon Pea9e of Greenfield Hill ; steward, S. J. Botsford of Newtown; assistant steward, Howard H. Wheeler of Monroe i chaplain, Rev J. Howard Hoyt of New Canaan ; treasurer, Edwin Hoyt of New Canaan ; secretary, C. D. H. Kellogg of Brookfield ; ; gate keeper, Dwight E Wakelee of Huntington ; Ceres, Mrs 8 J. Botsford of Newtown ; Pomona, Mrs F. E. Blakeman of-Oronoque; Flora Miss Grace Brooks of Trumbull: L. A S., Miss Ruth A. Sturges of Huntington These officers were installed by General Deputy G. C. Beckwith in bis usual hap py and impressive manner, i One of those collations for which the patrons are just ly celebrated, gotten up on the basket picnic plan, was served at noon and en joyed as only those can enjoy the like who have a good appetite and a clear conscience. The next meeting will be held at New Canaan, Wednesday,-March 6. Tbe morning session will be devoted to business and in the afternoon a liter ary program will be presented by Wor I thy Lecturer Ptase, Dinner on the usu I al basket plan. i - Tbe regular meeting of Housaton1 ! Grange, No. 79, February 23, was anni versary night. A paper giving account I JEWELRY ! When you want a first class article you generally go to a first class store; so if you are in need of anytling in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Sterling Silver Nov elties, or anything that is found m a hrst class Jewelry store wliy give us a call and see "what we have. All goods are fully guaran teed and your money back for the asking. ill I Benedict 511 Main street, Bridgeport, Ct of organization was presented by Broth er S. C. Lewis and one by Brother J. H. Blakeman, giving a brief history of the order from its conception to the present time. Mrs F. E. Blakeman presented an able paper on "What shall we do to make our Grange meetings interesting to all?"' The question "What was your object in joining tbe grange?" was asked of eacb one present and brought out many inter esting as well as amusing replies. The program closed with a song by Mrs W. E. Smith. Altogether it was one of the most successful meetings ever he'ld. BRIDGEPORT. The D. fti. Read Co. drew large crowds, last week,to see the Shetland pony which was on exhibition ir the basement of their store. It was well worth seeing. The pony was about three feet high, of a solid black color, with mane banging nearly to the floor. His tail was 15 feet long by actual measurement. The barn at the emergency hospital was Kroken into, last Friday night, by prying open a window. One harness and a part of another was all that was taken. Mrs J. D. Brinsmade and Mrs Paul are i with Mrs H. M. Beardsley on Park street. M. H. Sexton has just returned from the Quincy granite quarries, where he purchased a large stock of both rough and polished granite. Mr Sexton wants to have enrJugh stock to carry him along itbout delay, as in all probabilities there will be a strike at the quarry March 1, there being no chance of an agreement up to date. Mr Sexton does not carrv ny infeiior stockjascan be seen by look ing at his work at his place of business at St Michael's cemetery gate, Stratford avenue. His prices are not below cost, as be couli not do good work and give good stock at. below cost prices, but his prices; are juat and his work is as good as can be done. Give him a call and it will pay you. BETHEL WOLF PITS. William Bronson's baby has the whooping cough. Alfred Briscoe is on the gain. R. J. Wildman and wife have been to York state to attend the funeral of the father of Mrs Wildman. Edward Mead, who has been sick, is able to ride out. W. F. Hoyt and daughter have been in Middlebury. James Piatt has visited in Danbury. W. H. Piatt entertains his grand daughter from Danbury. Mrs Wood is very sick. C. H. Hurlbut has rented his farm to Mr Gardner. Frank Cogswell is chopping wood and is boarding with Mr Sherman. PLATTSVILLE. George B. Beers has mated his horse. He now drives a matched pair of bays The literary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs G. B. Beers, Tues day evening. TRUMBULL. , Mrs Goulden of Sr-ratford 13 with her father and mother, Mr and Mrs William Taic. The Y . P. S. C. E. will have an enter tainmentand supper in the church par lors next Wednesday evening; if.stormy, the next fair evening. The entertain ment will begin at 7 o'clock and supper will be served at the close.i Admission 10 cents. Supper 15 cents. A pleasant time Is expected. All are cordially invit ed. . Children Cry for Breckb GREAT EXCITEMENT -OVER THE- DISSOLUTION SALE -AT- HDRD& JONES' 423 MAIN "STREET, BRIDGEPORT. -O- The Bargains are Real and Draw Crowds from far and near. O- ENORMOUS BARGAINS IN- Ladies' Muslin Under wear, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons,Hosiery, Win ter Underwear, Dress Linings, Yarns, Cor sets, Dress Trimmings Notions, Etc., Etc. o- !very . Dollars Worth of Mer chandise in the Store to be Heavily Sacrificed as the Money Must be raised in 30 Days. -o- Over 1000 yards of Dress Linings in Dark Colors of Brown.Navy ana Green the regular 15c quality at just half price, 7 1 2c- Best 6c Lining Cambrics in all colors at 3 l-2c per yard- 15c large size Gingham Aprons at 10c each A lot of about 100 Corsets that sold at 50c ach, in broken sizes to go at 25c per pair- Another lot of about 300 Corsets beBt75e values in odd sizes at 49c each. Men's 75c Fur Top Fleece lined Gloves at 50c pair-, Men's 35c Leather Gloves fleece lin ed at 19c pair- 50 dozen Ladies' Kid gloves in small sizes in shade of Brown and Slate regular 75c values at 24c pair, Lot of 250 Felt Table covers with Tinsel embroidered corner at $1-25 each. 25c Silkine Scarfs at 12 l-2c each- ' $1 50 Felt table scarfs tinsel em broidered at 75c each. : ; Ladies' Lock Stitch machine made night robes 50c values at 39c eacn- 90 dozen Men's Seamless 10c socks at 6 l-4c pair- Men's Heavy Scotch wool Shirts and Drawers at 49c each. Children's 8 Heavy 25c fine ribbed hose at 16c pair- o HMD & JOIIES. Your money back if our way of doing business. Whatever you purchase of us that does not prove satisfactory bring bae'e and get your money. Anything in the way of rubber or leather footwear that you may want we have. Our prices are low. LYON'S SHOE STORE, 49 White Street, - - - - - Danbury, Conn. This advertisement ia plaeed among a great many ethns and perhap. bR the same old story to tgll. But read It U a faettbat every person like, to trade in a satisfactory maaur and usually with aefieble person, and va are trying to attract .very ona who baa to bay Clothing or Gentlemen'. Furnishing, by our boneat method, of dealing. - This Beaton of the year one ia in need of a heavy suit, overeaator ulster and va havo a -- la?3 assorsauat of all thus giod; alio Gloves, Hittana, Underwear. Hats, Caps Trunk., Bags, Umbrellas, is fact everything which is usually f.und in a veU appointed clothing oa -- tablishment. " ... To say that v. are selling cheaper than anyone else ia Danbury, would b tha same old story again, but v. really feel that to bathe fact oftha case and vill be pleased to tare yon come to our store and we have no fears but that yon will go away with the aams eonrictiona. Bemember, the place to buy reliable clothing is at THE "GOLDEN RULE" CLOTHIERS, 0 E. HAVILAND & CO. HAETWELL'S OLD ST0&E 199 Taylop and XVIake "Four Friends Merry! By making: a useful present, such as a nice picture, of which we have a fine line for the trade, a Diamond Mirror, very fine goods, Fancy Plush Rockers, Center Tables in Oak or Mahog any, and everything in the furniture line UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING IN ALL IT9 BRANCHES. TAYLOR & MCGRAN, THE W. F. SWORDS LUMBER COMPANY, Bridgeport, conn. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER, . Timber, Lata, Sash, Doors & Blinds, Carving's, Moulding, Mantles & Eard Wood, Trim, etc. North Carolina Yellow Pine Lumber a Snecialtv. -.Tli ATM fllttNlomilt Pl?OW"-t SOLE AGENTS FOB THE FAMOUS FROST SHISGLES. ' As we are about to make extensive alteration to make more room for new stock, we have again reduced prices. We can save you money. No trouble to show goods. The COLE & ELLIS CO., DSDNT FIGURE r i r u-r- i luvini Now there is a good deal in knowing how to figure cor rectly No one makes a mistake in buying win -ter clo hiijg at the "Up to date" store, 429 Main St., Bridgeport. We have made a 25 per cent discount on Overcoats, Ulster3 and Win ter Goods. We also give a handsome souvenir picture with every purchase amount ing to $3 and upwards. . AVAR? BRIDGEPORT. 429AA1NST THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEAC0MPAHI To the Citizens of Fairfield and Litch field Counties, and all our old . friends: Call at tha Gnat A & P- Tea Co., stars for your Teas. Coffees, Baking Powder, Spies and Sogars- We have a ate assortmmt oibooas; w? want yur trade; we wiU serve job right and sell yon goods low as the lowest, , 343 Main St., between Bank and John Streets. G0T0- Blackman's New Studio - FOB ' PHOTOGRAPHS, If yon want tbe bet. to out of-town pat'ons 842 Main St.. Special inducements DAHBUST.CT- COUGHLIN 1;B1H.. Bridgeport. DEALERS IU TOE GOLD WALL PAPERS, OIL TIKTS, FRESCO -BORDERS. DECORA tiows. vrsnow shades, fixtures, etc A. W. Orgelman, 8and Hook, no- Manafeetaraf and dealer is Harness, Sal (If. Bridles. Collars, Blankets, ete. ram you want it That is Main St., Danbury. MoOaix" SANDY HOOK. SIDING, SHINGLES, SPRUCE 390 MIW STBE15T. OPPOSITE CASK OS STEEEI. If you wish to ba up to the times and want to save monef , trade with ... - POTTER & ROBERTS, South Britain, Conn. Dealers i Dry Poods, Boots, Fhoes, Hardwre and a fine line of Fresh Groceries, Frerh Meats and Bakery The highest market price piid for eggs -and Poultiy in cash or trade- Give us a call. - PRINDLE & MORRIS, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, Are prepared to ao anytning in their line at shortest notice. A share of public patronage solicited. - W. H. PRINDLE. L. C. M0SBIS. Jaus answered if left afW.B- Friadla's House; L. Q. Morris's Hons, Telephone at Leonard's Hotel a w a BREW & S0ANL0N, tUNDERTAXEES, ttmbalmers and General Managers f Funerals. : A FULL LINE OF CASKETS, ROBES AND FUNERAL ETCETERAS- Best Workmanship-Reasonable Prices wMESKOOHS: Sear Crist Mill. 'SANDY HOOK, CONN. WM. J. BREW. ! P- J SCANL0N- HAWLEY, WILMOT & REYNOLDS, UNDERTAKERS, NO. 98 STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT, COSI- TELEPHONE SSI. EORSE B. HAWXET, - - S Park A.enaa JHARLES E. WILMOT, - 407 Clinton Arena; roHl B- REXXOLDS. - - Fremont Stnat. UNDERTAKER, Raaideaea. King St- All order, left witi Mr 0. B. Taeker. Easton,wiII reaie prompt attratiaav Office ia Toquet Block, WESTPORT. CONN. "Bow to amnse the soil ao It will laugh with abundance use Plumb & Win ton Co's . , . BONE :: FERTILIZER. Mannlaetrared at Bridireport. Caan. riArrnTOriri Tf TTJffT . dorse ouoeiog, wagon iwpiuruitf and BlwiiiUitog ot U kind. AitfTO-