The Newtown bee., March 08, 1895, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
C. H. BENNETT & SON.
03KT
CUT PRICES.
Meu'a hand aewed anil Goodyear ijt) JO
welt call shoes, value 5, now p4t7t
Men's satin calf shoes oak soles $1 1Q
value 1.7 now tpl.Xt.
Ladles' fine cork sole shoes
S3, now
va,uo $1.98.
C. H. BENNETT & SON'S,
367 MAIN
BRIDGEPORT,
Every Farmer is greatly interested in anything- that will make the Farm
pay. We have an article right here that will do it every time.
IpfT ,-,.h7pboved' monitor INCUBATOR - 3
m 1 iliT"
mm
F ijy.iss'S V:l ' "
i 13-' - ."-" - - i .' ; -i. ii i
The above cut shows you the best Incubator on the market. We also have
Brooders to go with them. Call and get catalogue and testimonials- There's
no use talking; there's money in the Poultry Business and it will pay you to
look the .natter up-
Plumb Hardware Co.
452 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Has it oocurred to you that a Mackintosh Waterproof Bubber Coat and
Boots for the young or Told will make: a very . desirable and useful gift
and that thebest place to purchase these goods is
-AT-
A. R. LACEY'S
189 Fairfield Ave,
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR YOU TO
DR 0. KETTELL HAWLET DABBDET, COSH.
Clarendon Oil Works!
LEWIS B. SILUMAH, Proprietor,
Minufaoturer, Producer tod Wholesale Sealer is Lubricating end Illuminating
OIL and CrB.iyi.SBS,
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, AHIMAL AND VEGETABLE OILS.
386 to 372 Water Street, - - - - - BRIDGEPORT, CONN
DIAMONDS !
Our specialty is Di
amonds. We offer fine
selected goods at very
low prices.
G. W. Fairchild,
Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, 81)
varware. Jewelry and Clocks.
557 Main Street, near John,
(KSTABUSHBD 1865.)
Bridgeport, Ct.
NOTICE'
You can get your Bioycles, Sewing Ma
chines and In fact any kind ot Machinery re
paired ; also agents tor the best wind mill
known, tor pumping, grinding, sawing wood,
to. Circular Saw Mill, Engines, Boilers and
very kind of Machine yoa want. Circular
and Scroll Sawing, Planing, and Turning to
order, rarm Implements ot all kinds at
L. J. ALLEN & SON.,
(Successors to Capewell M'fg Co).
Woodbury, Ct.
ONE MOMENT, PLEASE.
I want to call yonr attention to the tact that
I have secured a Drat class blacksmith tor my
new shop and will ahos horses lor 1 and
sharpen them tor 0 cents. Particular atten
tioa paid to overreai.-hlng and Interteilng
horses. Ox shoeing 'i SO. All wagon repair
ing both wood and Iron work done at reason
enable prices and work guaranteed. Try us
T. W. PLATT, Newtown, Conn.,
HOPEWELL DISTBICT.
PSTIO)"
Ladles' tfongola kid button and lace QQp
shoes patent tip value fl. WJ
Children's Rubber,
Crystal trunks. Iron bottom,
IOC.
$2.50.
Children's School Shoes,
30,50,69,$!.
STREET,
CONN.
ilSe-s-i.-- j
RUBBER STORE,
Bridgeport, Conn.
HAVE TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE,
- 300 tbG b , ,f
Unless you have sound roots or teeth to hold In
place what you need, Every dentist who has grad
uated In recent years must know bow to do this
work before he can get his diploma. 6. KE (TELL
HAWLET. Boss this work, 'orner Hain and West
Streets- Happy Medium are our prices, neither so
high as to suggest robbery nor so low as to make
th best work impossible. Gtold fillings $1 and up
according to size. Silver fillings 50c ard up Ex
trading with pure tresh gas. Gold Plates, Gold
Crowns, Gold Bridges.
HOW
MANY
KNOW
what excellent feed
RYE MIDDLINGS
- "''-''
makes for producing milk when fed to
cows, and also mixed with other feed
for, horses? Of course most farmers
know that it is the right stuff for
hogs.
Now, what I am driving at is this
have got lots of this rye feed and am
producing it in large quantities and
what I want Ir the rye flour which I
sell to the factory at Winnepauk and
yoasaa have the feed in large or small quaati
ties sad till pries will be only $18 per ton. Tan
will find it worth year while to try this fsed for
all the purposes for which I have recommened
it.
Sipperley's Mills,
Weitport, Cona.
E. "II. Sipperiey,
The NeWtoWn Bee
FRIDAY, MAECH 8, 1895.
ciRccriiATiou. ;
JAHDARr I. 1888,.. - 1
LAST WEEK S200
Litcblield County News.
WASHINGTON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Last Sunday there were seven girls
members of the Sunday school who
united with the Congregational church
on profession, and Mrs George S. Clark
by letter from the Baptist church in
Northville. The tendency of present
thought . and ' action toward complete
union in all the essentials of Christiani
ty, among the different denominations,
is an omen of happy significance. The
idea that an educated conscience in
things non essential to Christ's salva
tion, must stand in the way of Christian
union and fellowship, is fast becoming a
relic of medieval times. Close commu
nion and apostolic succession are the
only two things which halt some con
sciences in occupying Christian union.
THE LECTURE BY MISS YATES.
The lecture on Friday evening by Miss
Elizabeth U. Yates on "Fashionable
Thinking" was very well attended and
was much eDjoyed by those who made
the effort to bear her. It is to be re
gretted that more did not avail them
selves of the opportunity, but the un
pleasant traveling served as an excuse
for many. Those who did attend en
joyed the evening.
- - -
GUNNERY GOSSIP.
The Goldsmith brothers went to New
York and returned, last Saturday.
Two new students by the name of
Allen from New York have arrived.
The farce and mandolin concert which
was given on the Green was repeated,
Monday evening, at the Town hall to a
good audience. The rainy evening pre
vented some from coming. The music
was very excellent. The benefits were
for the reading room in the Valley
which has just been started.
WHERE THE ROADS ARE BLOCKADED.
The Lower street highway on Church
hill is filled full to running over with
hard drifted snow banks from Charles
Woodruffs to Miles Camp's. Not even
the blizzard of '88 equals the present
snow piles. Not a team has passed Mr
Woodruff's since February 7.
KOMFOED.
Mrs D. Gillette is in Waterbury.
S. A. Anderson is down with the grip
and is attended by Dr Marcy.
Mrs M. S. Woodruff had to take a turn
at the fashionable coughing epidemic,
last week.
Mrs Frances Swift is over in Marble
dale for a few weeks.
Charles M. Main and family will leave
the Taylor Mitchell farm where he has
been for a number of years and remove,
April 1, to Watertown, where he will oc
cupy a farm owned by William Monson.
Mr Main himself will run a milk and ice
route, besides superintending the farm
work.
A revival in Masonry at Bising Sun
lodge. Special meeting are held and
work in'ono or more degrees every night.
It is evident there are some that don't
mean to "get left" at the next centen
nial.
F. J. Kilbourn has been making im
provements in his mill the past week.
- Two new safes were spipped here, last
week, from New York of the Marvin
make. One for the Washington Feed &
Supply Co., and one for Bising Sun
lodge, F. and A. M.
Influenza colds are holding many in
their grip. J. M. Black is missed from
his accustomed trips about the Green
and Depot.
It is reported that Rev H. B. Turner
has rented Mrs Mitchell's cottage, now
occupied by M. P. Woodruff, for the
summer home of his family. We are al
ways glad to welcome them back to
Washington. Me Woodruff has rented
the Canfield residence for a term of two
years. Mrs Ursulla Miner will continue
to make it her home with them.
Spring is certainly right, here in spite
of 8now banks trying to make believe
to the contrary, for George Hollister
dispatched the first woodchuck of the
season, last week. Sir Sleeper no doubt
came out find some green corn or clover
for breakfast.
I The city of Woodruffville, now known
as New Preston station, is fast becom
ing a reality. George Nobles has just
finished a cottage, which he will occupy
soon, while his son, George Nobles, Jr.,
has just commenced another. ; Charles
Babery has the lumber oat for a barn to
be built in the spring, and is also plan
ning to put on an addition to his house.
1 WOODBURY "
THE SAD DEATH OF MR GIBSON.
A very sad death occurred in town on
Monday, February 25. Asahel B.Gib
son, aged 69, a resident of Cat Swamp
district, went Into the woods near Hiram
Cam's house to fell trees between and
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Soon after
that Mrs Cam heard a tree fall, A little
later she heard groans or some one call
ing. She followed the sound and found
Mr Gibson with a large tree on him.
She could do nothing to extricate him,
and ran to the residence of David Som
ers for assistance. tMr Somers came as
fast as possible, but could not relieve
the suffering man. By earnest shouting
he attracted others to his assistance.
All this time Mr G ibson was conscious.
They carefully and tenderly extricated
the sufferer, and started to carry him
home, but he died en the route. On ex
amination It was found that his hip,
backbone and some ribs were broken.
It could not be determined how the tree
happened to fall on him, but it .probably
lodged against another, tree, and in his
eflorts to dislodge It, 'it probably took
an unexpected tarn and pinned him to
the earth. Mr Gibson was a much es
teemed citizen of our town, and the sym
pathy of our people at his terrible death
is very marked. He was a kind husband
and father, an obliging neighbor, and a
useful man in community. A wife and
four adult children survive him. His
funeral was attended on Thursday. The
burial was at the North cemetery, Bey
J. L. B. WIckoff officiating.
John E. Capewell is on the sick list.
It will be remembered that George
Roswell, while dressing a stone, last fall,
for the First church chapel, was wounded
in the eye by a piece of steel flying from
his drill, which went quite, through the
eye, destroying the sight. He is now
Informed that the injured eye must be
entirely removed to save the other,
which ia being affected. .
The handsome stallion, "Hurlingdale,"
which is cared for at the stables of
George W. Drakeley in West Side has
wintered in fine shape and is in splendid
condition. Mr Drakeley is interested in
horse flesh.
Seymour L. Capewell's family tmve
the grip in a mild form, but are all Det-
ternow.
ROXBUET-
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. .
Next Sunday Mr Vaughan exchanges
with Mr Jonea of Bridgewater, for both
services.
The prayer meeting, next Wednesday,
will be held at the home of MrsLemmon.'
Topic, "Must conversion be a special and
conscious experience?"
The Mission Circle will meet at the
home of Miss Sarah Beardsley, Saturday
at 2 o'clock. The subject will be the
same as it was last month, "Children in
Papal lands.";,
'ROUND THE STATION.
Mr and Mrs Alexander Allen are visit
iting friends in Newark, N. J.
Fred Warner has been suffering for the
past two weeks with a felon on his
thumb.
The aged mother of Thomas McNiff
died at his home, February 27.
Mrs W. E. Newton is visiting her
daughter at Danbury.
Miss Grace Dickinson met with a most
painful accident, last Wednesday, ir get
ting her foot caught in a horse power,
crushing the big toe and two others.
Noble Davenport is sick with the grip
Dr Hartwell is attending him.
Miss Lena Tyrrell is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Waterbury.
Miss Mary Clark of New York spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs John Salmon is entertaining a
friend from Brooklyn.
Clark Peck has moved to Danbury,
where be has bought out a milk, busi
ness.
Frank Dickinson has cut and sold over
40 cords of wood, this winter.
Miss Daisy Dickinson is teaching the
school in the Burritt district.
Merchant Joyce, always as square as a
brick and ready to supply the wants of
his customers in the grocery line at haid
pan prices, is having quite a run on the
popular brand of flour, Jones' Superla
tive. Try a barrel or two.
Horace Squire and his grandson, Clay
ton, attended the auction sale at New
town, March 1.
Our popular merchant, George W.
Burlburt, was in New York, last week,
buying goods.
Merritt Barber of Clinton county, N.
Y., who has been spending several weeks
with his sister, Af r M. A. Bradley, has
returned to his home. While here he de
voted his time by assisting in getting up
a wood pile at his sister's ; also calling on
his many friends here, , who are always
glad to see him.
J. E. Ward well of Wilton, the well
known cattle dealer, was in town the past
week calling on his old friends and look
ing over the ground for his spring cam
paign. George R. Crof ut's billiard parlors has
been well patronized the . past few days
by the young experts in that line belong
ing here in town and on Saturday a
championship game was played between
Charles Booth and George Whitehead,
resulting in the former winning the game
just by a scratch. Mr Crofut, we under,
stand, is to add a pool table to his room.
Several pairs of fine cattle was taken
from this town to the cattle show held at
New Milf ord, February 27, N. P. Beards
ley having six pairs, William Trowbridge
three pairs. Mr Trowbridge. had one
pair coming four years old that was up
among the best. He had an offer of
9162.50 for them, which shows for itself
that they were something extra, as $111
buys very good oxen. .
We understand that James Walsh and
family are to remove to Woodbury to the
place known as the Gideoa Allen farm.
Mr Walsh has occupied the Daniel Gor
ham place for the past; few , years,' be.
longing at the present time to Mr Coon.
Mrs Willard Hodge, is spending the
school vacation in Bethel.'
Mrs Camp, who has been spending the
winter in ' Marbledale, returned to her
borne, last Thursday; accompanied by
two young lady friends. -
. Col A. L. Hodge spent a part of last
week ir. New Jersey. '
Mr and Mrs David Barnes visited their
daughter In Shelton, last week.
NEW PRESTON.
CHURCH INTERESTS.
Communion service was held at the
Village and also New Prestion "Hill
churches, last Sunday, immediately
after the sermon. ; Rev Mr Evans, at the
Village church, announced that a sociable
connected with the Y. P. S. C. E. would
be held at Dea G. S. Humphrey's on
Tuesday evening. " On Friday afternoon
and evening the Ladies' Sewing Boclety
will meet at Hon H. O. Averill'i.. On
Friday evening also the W. C. T. U. will
hold a sociable at H. H. Bolles'.
Hon C. P. Lyman was In Hartford the
first three days of last week.
Frank Tyrrell and Gustalf Stalstrom
at present are on the sick list. ; -
- Postmaster Brown absented himself
from his usual duties, last Saturday, for
the same reason.
Hon C. P. Lyman's youngest child,
Cofd
Feet
are often the cause of broken
rest and hours spent in restless
tossing and unsuccessful efforts
to get in a comfortable position.
When this trouble becomes
chronic it indicates bad circula
tionof theblood impure blood.
Maybe the Kidneys are not per
forming their duties properly.
Buker's Kidney Pills
are Kidney regulators they aid
the Kidneys in removing im
pure matter from the blood, by
toning and cleansing them. If
the Kidneys are in good order
and the blood pure, perfect cir
culation is the result that
means good health, rest and
sleep.. The pills cost 50 cents
at the druggists. J Book on Cir.
culation of the Blood and Kid
ney trouble, free.-. -
Buker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
Miss Evelyn, required the doctor's at
tendance the part of last week also.
Mrs E. Williams closed her school in
Christian street, last week, for the win
ter, but will soon begin the spring term
in the same place.
' C. C. Lemmon still remains about the
same as he has been for several weeks.
Robert C. Whittlesey, by. negotiating
with a nephew in New Haven, is dis
posing there of his apples at good
prices.
Mr and Mrs . Edward Meeker and
youngest child visited in Torrington,
last week. ;
Master Paul Whittlesey of Davis Hol
low, on . February 27 spied a woodchuck
near a stone wall on his father's farm,
lying on the snow to warm himself in
the sun's rays. And after proper cau
tion and action Paul was successful in
killing the animal, which tipped the
scales at 11 pounds.
J. B. Stillson . is cutting prices to the
lowest possible notch on meats, fish, etc.
He is selling the beet quality of halibut
steak at 14c, which other venders have
asked in this vicinity 20c a pound for
same quality. Showing it to be as ad
vantageous to patronize home trade and
people as any.
E. R. Beeman, Jr., with his partner,
Mr Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., have
recntly been appointed agents of Bond's
Commercial Agency of Chicago, 111., for
the locality in which they are situated.
Mr Beeman went, a boy from here, a
few years ago, and his progress upward
in the legal profession has been rapid
and sure.
On Monday afternoon of this week the
Ladies' Literary society met with Mrs
E. iH. Beardsley, subject under discus
sion, "The Victorian Period."
Clarence Jones is expected home from
his school at Stamford, this week, to re'
main here.
Frank J. Hosford was in New York
City, Brooklyn and Bridgeport the last
three days of last week.
BETHLEHEM.
MONEY IN POULTRY.
Nathan H. Bloss is a believer in the
White Leghorn. He has a flock of about
140 and has averaged 74 eggs right
through the cold weather. He feeds a
great deal of wheat. He finds his poul
try "pays tip top." During the last
year the eggs alone netted him $286. , He
does not confine them, but lets them run
A lady at whose touch the flowers seem
to bloom is Mrs David Ames, whose home
conservatory is a bright spot. Just now
she has many geraniums, a wax ivy and
other plants in bloom, while her callas
have been covered all winter.
- W. D. Flowers has been drawing hay
from the David Everett place to Ea?t
Morris for Frank Turkington.J
W. D. Flowers has had a small hospit
al at his bouse. His daughter has had
quite a serious time with quinsy. His
son, Nelson Flowers of Waterbury is re
covering from an attack of the grip.
Daniel Hunt, who returned from Eng
land inNovember last, after a visit of
several months at his old home, is satis
fied that there is no place like America
after all. Mr and Mrs Hunt brought
many interesting photographs, relics,
etc. One interesting picture was a group
taken at Boulter's school, Mr and Mrs
Hunt, Mr and Mrs Kapsey and Mr and
Mrs Lewis. One interesting relic he
brought back was a constable's stick over
100 years old. Mr and Mrs Hunt bad
not visited their old home in England for
40 years, and of course the changes. were
marked there as here. - They found only
a very few they' knew. On the return
voyage home, they had a stormy and
rough time.
Samuel Allen has indeed had a sick
time at his house. -: On Saturday last he
was sitting op from an attack of the grip.
Mrs Allen has been prostrated with pneu
monia, but is recovering. Mrs Crane, an
efficient nurse, has been caring for Mrs
Allen, while a second lady has attended
to the housework. Mr Roots has been
looking after his farm work.
EAST IIIORRIS
grange HEWS.
At Morris Grange, No. 119, February
12, the following officers for the year
were installed : W. M., L. W. Whittle
sey; O., W, D. Hard; L., Mrs M. B.
Stockbridge ; S , Jesse Humphrey ; A. 8.,
Charles Ray; C, W. R. Stockbridge; S.,
William Turkington ; T., F. F. Wadham ;
G. K Ellis Stockman ; C, Mrs O. Hol
comb; F., A. C. Smith; P., Mrs Belle
Clark;LJ A. S., Beth Whittlesey, Worthy
Deputy, J. H. Blackman of HouSatonic
Grange installed our officers in a very
very impressive manner, assisted by
Sister Hattie Mason of Litchfield Grange.
A class of 14 were instructed In the
third and fourth degrees, after which all
proceeded to the banquet room, and en
joyed the harvest feast. February 26
the Grange gave a very fine entertain-:
ment, "an evening with the poets" the
members heartily responded with read
ings, recitations and music. Oar new
Worthy Master filled the chair with dig
nity, giving us a. fine selection from
Longfellow's Hiawatha. Our Mountain
County Pomona Grange meet in Collins- .
ville, If arch 6, in Carvasa ball.
The Grange singing school, taught for
HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
90, 94 BANK ST.,
the winter past by Prof Albert Skilton of
Watertown, will give a concert and sup
per, March 12, at which we hope the
roads will be in good condition tor our
friends from outside, in the neighbotiDg
towns to come to us, and see what a
musical people we are, the the concert to
be given in GraDge ball.
DEATH OF THOMAS COOK.
The death of Thomas H. Cook ol New
York was a soutce of sorrow to bis
many friends here. Less than one year
since his eldest son, John, died, a prom
ising young man. From Mr Cook's
earliest boyhood Morris has been his
summer resort. A self made man, begin
ning the study of law from bis own
energies, he became a' man of wealth,
and one of the first of his profession.
His widow and children will miss his
thoughtfulness for them, and we of
Morris have lost a true friend. Mr and
Mrs E. H. Clark went to the funeral in
New York.
Our Women's Christian Temperance
Union is at work in heart, but our unus
ual snow banks have made it hard to
convene together and with the sickness
that has been among us we could not
meet. Brother and Sister Ly man went to
Hartford to hear Lady Somerset and
Miss Willard, but felt that although sick
ness detained these well known women
from being resent, they felt repaid by
hearing other well known temperance
women, and now our Polyglot Petition
has commenced its round world journey,
first being presented in Washington, D.
C. We enjoy the notes in your paper,
from our wide awake Sherman sisters
Representative Clark is in Hartford
the greater share of the time.
Much sickness is in our part Of the
town, mostly grip.
KENT.
WHERE THEY MAKE GILT EDGE BCT.ER
A representative of The Bee dropped
in on L. S. Northrop, the other day, who
although struggling with an attack of
the grip, was around. Mr Northrop has
made 2'JOO pounds of gilt-edged butter
from his dairy since last April. He has
a herd of 13 Jerseys. He puts up his
butter in half pound prints, and all he
turns out is quickly taken. He has cus
tomers on Staten Island, but furnishes
many of the leading families in town, in
cluding the Kent Inn.
Mr and Mrs Robert L. Waldron have a
thriving young son, born on January 26.
Proprietor Wildman, of the popular
Kent Inii, says that applications for
board are already coming in, and that he
expects a good season.
Mr Toohey of Woodbury, a skilled
workman, is the new blacksmith at Wild-
man's shop, which has had a fine run of
trade.
Edward Hurd has a remarkable flock
of sheep. Out of 13 sheep he has raised
28 lambs. Who can beat .this record?
BANTAM.
PERSONAL CHAT.
Miss Alice Wedge has returned to
Danbury.
will anyone possessed 01 volumes De
tonging to the old Bantam Falls library
follow the lead of Jesse Stoddard and
bestow them on the Bantam school li
brary ?
William Wheeler has rone to Canada
whence he will later return with many
horses.
Howard Landon and Ernest Handlin
have left the employ of Flynn & Doyle
and together with William Wheeler have
gone to TorriDgton to worK in a neeaie
factory.'
H. L. Kenney is in Hartford.
" Mrs Albert Elmer of West Hartford is
at her father's, Edgar Wedge's.
Mrs Samuel Bennett is very sick.
Charles Swift is moving back to
Gooseborougb.
Fairfield County Chat.
NICHOLS.
J.
PERSONAL CHAT.
Mrs C. G. Perry and class gave Mrs
David Plumb, one of their class mate", a
surprise, Thursday afternoon, February
28
W. McClellan,an enterprising milkman,
has recently moved bis family into the
house lately occupied by W, Brooks.
C. S. French is having the interior of
his house decorated.
Mrs F. N. Potter of Huntington spent
one day here, last week.
Mrs O. B. Plumb has recently visited
friends in Stratford.
Mrs D. B. Curtiss has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs Fred Curtis of
Saybrook.
Capt W. Brooks, for a number of years
a resident ot this place, has moved to
Bridgepost to be nearer his business.
Sorry to lose such good neighbors.
During the recent cold weather some
of our local fishermen must bave bad ex
cellent catches at Saw Mill pond, as no
reports to date of "fishermen's luck."
Our new school teacher, Miss Boutelle,
from Cromwell, comes highly recom
mended, being a graduate of the State
Normal school at New Britain, .
Selectman Ezra C, Smith has been con-
The Largest Assortment of
CUTLERY,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES.
HERE!
Of every sort at our storeshoes
of the finest (Trade made, and not
at fancy prices either. This store
has come to be known as a store
of good value, snd it will con
stantly be the aim of the man-
a?em;nt to give more value for
the money than the purchaser
expected; operating as we do
two large stores, we are enabled
to Underbuy therefore Undersell
all competition.
Robertson's Shoe Store,
38 Bank St, New Milford
and
74 Main St, Ansonia, Conn.
fined to the house several davs with a
cold.
Philander Owen expects to move bis
family from Booth's Hill, this spring,
into the Elliot Plumb place.
Friday evening the officers of Trum
bull Grange conferred the first and sec
ond degrees on Miss Lillie Brooks.
The dancing class, under the instruc
tions of Prof Newell, deserve praise,betb
foi teacher and scholars.
Mrs A. K. Gardner has returned frotb
a four weeks' visit in Brooklyn.
Mrs David Plumb was happily em-
prised, last Thursday afternoon and
evening, by her Sunday school teacher
and 13 members of her class. A good
scci8l time' was indulged in till 6 p. m.,
when a bountiful collation was furnished
by the ladies.
W. H. Brinsmade has been coLficed to
the house a few days with the grip.
There is more Catarrh in thiw section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
ana nnui ine lasi lew years was supposed no
be incurable. For a great many years loc-
uyrb pronouncea u a local disease, ana pre
scribed lucal remedif s, and by constantly
tailing to cure with local treatment . pro
nounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and,
therefore, requires constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses trom 10 drops to a tea
SDOontul. It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces ol the 8) stem. They oiler
one hundred dollars lor any case it fails to
cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
4SoM by druggists, 75c
Children Cry tot
Pkterter's Castoria.
WASHBUBN, CROSBY & CCS,
Best Bread Floor $3.90 per Barrel.
L.E. DAWSON,
HOHTH.WOODB0BY.COM
Take BTonre a Barrel of Jones' Super
lative Floor, the price is $4.25.
A. JOYCE, oxBtmTT:or.
Groceries at Hard Pan Prices!
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
For a safe and desirable investment
for yoor
HARD-EARN FD SAVINGS
and Insurance combined
The CONNECTICUT
General Lite Insurance
Co,
Hartford, Ct,
' Offers as good security as any that
human skill can devise- With 30 yrs
experience, exceptionally 'careful in
vestments and . doing1 business in
healthy localities of this country only.
' Gross Assets, Jan. 1, 1895, 2.70i-KS3.43.
Total Liabilities, ' 2 159 309.00.
Surplus to Poller Holdera, 543M5.1S
Bepresented by
sttsl,Ct.
I HAYING I
I UTINSILS I
WATERBURY, CONN.
ROXBURYSTATION
Fifty rooms to let- iEcludirg'
nicely located 15-room house, oppo
site Depot, could be used to advan
tage for hotel.
I offer for lease my store for a term
of years, one of the best stands in
Litchfield County.
MORSE LEAVENWORTH, r
ess) pi n a
The New York Tooth Crown Dentists,
For H'gh Grd i D:tisUy
Beautiful plates, perfect fit guaranteed or bob
67 back.
Co Charge for extracting cur teeth witktat
pain
Fine Gold Silver and Cemnt filling.
Bring this advertisement with yon and we will
pa; year fare-
Appointmen'i by mall-
65 Bank St, 4th Floor,
Waterbury. Cobb.
For MoEumental work
call at
JAMES SEXTON
& SON'S
GRANITE
and
MARBLE
WORKS,
CBSKCEKT AVE., Eut Bridgeport. Cobb.
P. W. BATES
HAHUFACTCKEK'OF
FINE MARBLE AM
GRANITE WORK,
4S WATER ST,
N0RWALK, - - C0J,N
MH. SEXTON'S
MONUMENTAL WORKS
ALL KUCD8 OF
CEJfETEKT W0EX
A Specialty
GRANITE & MAR ELK
At reasonable price and ol
the luteal designs.
OFFICE AID WOR1S
At St Kienael'i Cemetery, Strat
ford Are
Bridgeport. Coaa
Five minute' ride on Strat
lord Ave. trolley cara trom de
pot. James Sexton. Sr.. flaleimai
at. H. Sexton. Prop.
MARBLE AND GRANT! i
WORKS.
MonnmenU, Head Steaea ia Karble or retire
Write for deatgaa aad price
M. W. STEVEN
. WOUWALK.
WE8TP0RT MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
D.P. laloELexixia,
MannhMitnrer of and Dealer.
Monuments and Headstones of All
Descriptions in Marble and firajute.
Never Undersold. Box 228. Weerooit. rvtn-
William Dakin & Co.,
HOTCHKlSd Vll I E, CONN,
is the place to bay Carrirvte, Buggies. Spin
dles, Concord, Adjusting Pole Tongues,
Headquarters tor Mil out Lumber Wagons,
Halters, light ni heavy Harness, Blankets,
Robes, second hand Callages and Buggies.
Have you seen our soring back Concord. It ia
a beauty. Bn rrre Wrrhcr. SLEIGHS ol ail
kinds. Gr: wk before baying elsewhere.
B. GORDON.
Special sale of Winter Goods. -CLOTHING
! HATS ! CAPS !
Call and inspect the goods-
Washington Depot. Coaa.
HOTCHKISSYILLE CASH STORE,
George T. If orris, Prop.
All New Wall Papers for the Season
of 1895.
Fcrtilinc
LIQUID
easily arrtt to. nwttrrtrm.
kMCl-rop., a-4 UM,i i . j