The Newtown bee., March 15, 1895, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Q
The Newtown Bee
The Largest Assortment of
HARDWARE,
FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1895.
OIltCULATlOM.
Ever attained at any opening,
Store and pronounce it the finest and best appointed Dry Goods Building in Connec
ticut. Our Entire Stock and terribly low prices make a visit to our estab
lishment the most pleasant shopping tour in your experience.
It is conceded by all that no other concern in Con
, necticut has ever approached our display or
given half the value; or in other
words 50c will buy as much
here as 70c in other
stores.
Dress Goods.
A gram! display ot Uie finest fabrics ever
manufactured, and all are new. No old goods
to otter.
Wonderful Bargain
tn H-in. Fancy Covert Cloth, at 75c yd.
Very Choice
English Suitings In checks and stripes, a love
ly assortment, at only ttlo yd.
Silk and Wool
Novelty; a superb line Juut received from
Paris, at Just 75o yd.
A Bargain that
will not last; M inch Cheviots in Checks and
Sootch Mixtures, leading Spring Shades, A
very desirable Cloth, and fashionable tor
walking dresses. Only (19c yd.
Phenomenal Value.
Wool C re pons, Spring Shades Including even
ing oolora. Only 60c yd.
Ghallies.
Latest Imported patterns, embracing select
ed designs seen in no other store. Decided
by many ladies the finest and choicest they
ever saw.
Useful Offering.
38-lnch AU Wool Suitings offered by neat
less than they can be made. 2Uc yd.
Rare Value
In All Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Cioods.
40 Inches wide; newest colors. A cloth that
will make a benutltul dress or salrt. Only i!9c
yd.
Black Goods.
This stock will be the attraction of all Ladles,
as we are determined to make it one ot the
main features in our store.
We offer
the finest and prettiest line ot ltlack Crepons
to be found, at SOc.
Stylish and Pretty
Black Crepons, a buautllul Cloth and a bar
gain. Only 75o yd.
Figured Novelties
la Black. Five grades that are great samples
of the manufacturer's art. Urade One, SOc yd
Grade Two, 60c yd.
Black and Blue
U In. All Wool storm S rgos. Only 29o yd.
Black Henriettas.
Never in the Dry Goods history have you
purchased Bilk finished all wool French Hen
riettas at the prices quoted here. Quality
One, 46-inch, at SOo. Quality Two, ) inch, at
7o.
Silks.
Lack ot room and lack of light In the old
tore was a drawback to the display of Silks.
In our New Quarters we have both, and shall
sarry the finest stock to be found In any dry
goods store In existence to-day. New, eboioe
fabric arriving dally.
Beautiful
Taffetas, white ground and colored stripes,
easily worth $1.80. We sell at $1.19 yd.
Grand Display
of rilsse Silks, At only $1.2 yd.
Magnificent
Taffetas with lovely Dresden figures. Only
$1 yd.
Very desirable
Light figured Evening silks with Clunie et
feels. Only $1 yd.
Many Silk
Novelties In the Handsomest design ever
produced will be on sale Monday. Among
these we show an All Silk Liberty Satin tabrio
made In England, fast In color and washable.
The nleeet Silk shown this year Waists. Only
69a yd. This is a great bargain.
Black All Silk
Brocaded Mascot, manufactured this year to
retail at $1-25. Our price only $1.
Laces.
Our Laoa Department was always the pride
ot New Haven, bnt In our new quarters It has
been pronounced by the leading merchants ot
New England (who thonght well enough ot ns
to attend our opening) the finest and best ap.
pointed department they ever saw.
We shall continue to carry the finest Laces
and the latest up-to-date Styles that can be
procured, and assure yon the prloes will meet
with your approval, as they are phenomenal
ly low.
E WEN
834 TO 840 CHAPEL STREET,
GrRANDEST SUCCESS !
thousands upon thousands of
All Silk
lllack Medrla Lace, S inches, 37c yd.
Flounce to match, 69c yd.
10-in
All Silk
Black Applique Lace, 6-inch width, 69c yd.
10-in. Flotnce to match, $1.19 yd.
Black Silk
Point Venise, Net Top, 7 in. width, tl yd. 11
In. flounce to match, $1.43.
Hand Made
Torchon Laces, 5c, 10c, 12c yd
Embroidered
Chiffon, 50 and 89c yd.
Allovers to match, $2.50 yd.
Upholstery Department
Now we are coming to the very essence of
perfection. We not only show you the finest
room In the city, but the largest and choicest
stock of Lace Curtains and Portieres to be
found anywhere. Our success here has been
our beautiful designs and our inimitable pric
es. Below we give only a few that are of can.
not be matched figures.
1,000 Pairs
Lace Curtains at the following prices, which
is about halt the regular price :
Lot A 49o pair.
Lot B 75c pair.
Lot C $1 pair.
Lot D $1.39 pair.
Lot $1,711 pair.
Lot F $2 50 pair.
LotG $3.50 pair.
Fish Net Curtains.
The latest styles, 6 grades to choose from.
Irish Point Curtains.
Beginning at $1.98 and ending at $35. We
show the most astonishing line you ever saw
Cloak Room.
Although not yet completed, we have
superb assortment ot capes, skirts, silk and
muslin waists.
Also
The finest line ot Tea Gowns that can be
found.
Also
500' Mackintoshes to choose from,
one a bargain.
Every
300 Dozen
Light Weight Dress Shields, Sizes 1-2, 84
Regular price 15o, 18c, 25c and 30o pair. Our
price, choice, 10c pair.
Ladies' Underwear.
Special prices last until goods are all sold.
Ladles' Frosted Lisle Vests In Pink, Bine
and Lavender. Only SOc each.
Ladies'
Fanoy Lisle Vests with (band Crochet Silk
fronts. All choice colors. Magnificent
quality. Only 64c Each.
Ladies'
Jersey Vests. A great bargain. 8 for SOc.
Ladies'
Jersey Vests. Regular price 22c. 2 for 25c.
Hosiery
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose. Worth
39c, At S5o pair.
One for the Boys.
100 dozen school hose (Black.) The best
ever shown under 30c. While they last, 19c.
Cottons.
Housekeeping prices
goods are all sold out.
that last until the
20 Bales
Brown Cotton at So yd, worth 25 per oent
25 Bales
Brown Cotton at 6c yd. worth IS per cent
25 Pieces
9x4 Brown Sheeting 10 l-2c yd.
25 Pieces
9x4 Bleached Sheeting at 25c yd.
ever sold.
The best
15 Pieces.
Bleached sheeting at 17o yd. A rare bargain.
Table Damask.
i-
Offerings that occnr only once in a life time
are quoted here. Comparison will ehow the
values are simply wonderful.
MCINTYRE & CO.,
people visit our Beautiful New
20 Pairs
Brown and Bleached all linen table damask
cheap at 65c, only 60c yd.
15 Pieces
72-inch bleached damask beautiful new pat
terns. Regular price, $1, only 75c yd.
Napkins.
100 dozen 5-8 all linen napkins at $1 doz.
Crashes.
3 numbers under price, 5c, 8c and 10c yd.
Glass Toweling.
Specially cheap. 20-ln glass toweling worth
15c, at 10c yd.
Hamburgs.
Our prestige iln this line was always ao
knowledged. We bought in very large quan
tities and sold at a very small profit. Our
new department contains the most Superb
assortment of fine Hamburgs ever put on ex
hibition. The bargains are without a parallel
when quality is considered.
9 Inch
Hamburg Flounces.
Irish Point Effects.
All the new Guipure and
25o yd.
5 Inch
Widths. Same styles. 12 i 2c yd .
Medria
Sets in Swiss and Nainsook Embroiders,
widths; Insertions and All -Overs to match
From 15o to $1 yd.
Medria
27x45 inch Flounces. From 50c to $2.25 yd.
Handkerchiefs.
l adies' Embroidered and Scalloped edge
nandkerchlefs,40 different patterns. 12c each.
Stamped Goods.
Momie Tray Cloths; drawn work. 12c each.
White Goods.
Have Just received our Importations of
White Goods. They must be seen to be ap
preciated. No such designs, no such quality,
no such prices to be found anywhere. We
meon just what we say. Kindly look tor your
selves. Prices range from 5c to 75c yd.
Satines.
Just a case of 40 pieces, same as sold at 12 l-2c
going at 8c yd.
Men's Furnishings.
This Department Is the most complete in
this city and with our New Goods and the
Lowest to be found in Connecticut, we expect
to sell to all the Men and Boys in Town.
Values demand your attention.
100 Dozen
Men's Black, Modes and Tan Half Hose, with
vertical silk stripes. In Blue, White, Red and
Black. These are SOc hose, but 29c a pair or
$1.50 a dozen our price.
25 Dozen
Men's English Web Suspenders, latest designs,
finest buckles, leather ends to match, at SOc a
pair just half their value. .. .
3 Cases
Men's Spring Weight Merino, White, Natural
and Camel's Hair Underwear. Going at SOc a
garment.
59c Each.
Men's Fancy Percale Laundered Negligee
Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, specially se
lected patterns. Only 59c each.:
200 Dozen
Men's and Boy's Fine Unlaundered Shirts,
made from New York Mills Cotton, full length,
fine linen bosom, (set in) heavy back to bosom
hand made button holes In front and back of
neck band, and in wrist bands, continuous
bands In sleeves and back; la also a perfect
fitting shirt and a great bargain, at 69c each or
3.75 half dozen.
Notions.
2,000 25c Pearl Hair Stick Pins,
new. Only 10c each.
Entirely
Silver Belt
Buckles that will not tarnish.
Only 25c each.
Cheap at 50o
WritingPaper.
Extra flee, In 25c boxes. Only 15c box.
NEW HAVEN, COM.
. 010
8200 I
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
I
GRANGE AFFAIRS.
Lecturer W. F. Kilborn of Washing-ton
Grange has outlined an interesting pro
gram for the year. He has taken hold of '
the work of his office in earnest, and is ,
doing his share towards keeping of the ;
interest. The program as outlined - for j
tne oaiance oi tne year win oe as follows :
March 13, potato cultures Best varieties,
fertilization, cnltivation. : .
inaren -a, unorister's nignt, anniversary.
(Charter granted March 19, 1875 )
April 10. The Civil War : causes and results.
Description ol principal events.
May 8, Debate. Resolved. That the income
tax is a step toward equalization ot taxation.
June 12. My object in iolnine the Granite.
Roll call, each. member expected to answer.
July 10, The Declaration of Independence
and summary ot the Revolutionary War.
August i. jjeoate. unsolved, 'mat our
success in lite depends more on our own ex
ertions than upon circumstances
oepiemoer ii, how to maae tarming pay in
Washington.
septemDeraa, v lsitor's night
October 9, Harvest Festival.
October 23, Ceres' night.
November 13. Humorous readins and recita
tion in response to roll call.
November J27, The origin of Thanksgiving
and how it was observecrln Colonial Days.
December25 Election ot officers.
January 8, 1896, Do farmer's wives scrub too
much and read too little?
A MODEL MARKET. " T '
One of the finest t QuioDed markets In
Litchfield county, uudoubtedlv. Is that
of Bader & Bradley at Washington De
pot, who hav lately moved into the new
block ol Mr t oulois. The dimensions of
their store are 25x40, with a modern cool
er for the meats 18x10. A trolley track
is provided by which the meat is taken in
at the rear door and without lifting is
railroaded right into the cooler. This
oaves a vast amount of lifting and labor.
The interior of the store is ceiled in
Southern pine.v A small office is provid
ed. Every way, Messrs Bader & Brad
ley are highly pleased .with their new
store. .
A TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
James W. Brazie of Torrington was in
town, laFt week, and it is reported ex
changed hi property here, with Court
land Cole, for real estate in Torringtor.
Miss Manna, the youngest daughter of
josepa vvagner, is ill with fever.
W. F. Hurlburt of Bridgeport spent
sunaay witn nis iatner, m. J. fduriburt.
Hans Anderson (of creamery fame)
invited a select party of fiier-ls to hie
home on bunday evening, to celebrate
his 45th birthday.
It is reported that D wight Wilson has
taken the contract for furnishing the
four horses to be used on the road ma
chine the coming summer.
The upper end school district will have
a school, this spring term, beginning
Marcn 18.
Frank flallock and Dwieht Wilson at
tended the auction sale of horses in New
Milf ord on Monday.
Frank Cole leaves the . employ of
wunam watts on April 1. lie has won
friends from every family in town am
we hope he will enter some busines
here.
Mrs Julia Kichard and Miss Lou Van
Ingen will spend the next month in the
city.
Miss Ida Eilander was surprised with
a party, last Wednesday evening, her
friends coming to say good bye before
sne went to jxew Haven to stay. A. .tine
supper and happy time was erjoyedby
an.
The reading room at the depot has just
Deen opened.
Frank Kilbourn's youngest son, Harry
nas oeen quite ill but is improving.
August Aaderson.has been on the sick
list, but is now able to be at the cream
ery again. ... , -
The moon gazers were well repaid for
staying up late, last Sunday night, a?
there were few clouds to obscure the
sight.
John Carlson, who has such a prettv
house near the Methodist church, .has
tne inside nearly nn shed.
Master Sherman Hollister fell and
broke his wrist, last week.
The offering at the Congregational
church, next Sunday, will be in behall
of the Nebraska sufferers. Mr Bristol
formerly of New Preston, but late ol
Nebraska, was in town, last week, solic-
1 he Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing committee meet with Clarence Net-
tleton on Wednesday evening.
Charles L. Hickox has been appointed
conservator over Miss Kliza Mitchell
who has been quite ill for a long time.
Miss Kvie Kingman entertained the
Saturday evening club, last week. Cards
were the principal source of amusement.
The office of the iudae of Drobate. Hon
Guy C. Ford, was a busy place on Satur-
aay, ne navmg a steady stream of callers
Judge Ford presides over the duties of
tnis important office with great accep
tance to an.
WARREN-
DEATH OF MRS MARTIN B. STRONG.
An estimable lady has passed awav in
the death of Mrs Martin B. Stronsr.
which occurred, last week Thursday, at
tne ripe age or d years and seven
months. Mrs Strong was a native of
Warren and the entire span of her life
time has been passed in her native town
She is survived by her husband and three
sons, Miner A., of Warren, Seymour B
of Chippewa Falls, Wis., and Homer C.
of Eauclaire, Wis. Mr and Mrs Martin
n. strong were married, March 9. 1837.
having celebrated their golden wedding
some eignt years ago. The subiect of
this sketch was a member of the Congre
gational cnurch in warren, having joined
in early life. With one exception she
was the oldest lady in town. Mrs Strone
comes of one of the old Warren families,
her father, Homer Curtis, having moved
to Morgan county, 111.,' at the time of her
marriage. There survives her In Illinois
three brothers and a sister, Theodore,
Augustus and Frederick Curtis, and Mrs
Lodema Godfrey. A letter received on the
day or her death gave an account of a
birthday gathering of this family, the
combined ages of the five being 387 years
lbe funeral was attended on Monday
from the home of Miner A. Strong, her
sen, where she began housekeeping, Bev
Air uaraner officiating. Surely in a case
like this how applicable the figure "Like
a shock of corn, fully ripe, ready to be
gathered into the Heavenly Garner."
DEATH OF BUEL E. SEDGWICK. ''
Bnel E. Sedgwick died on Tuesday morn
ing, aged 66, leaving ns witbont a postmaster.
It is reported that Mrs Sedgwick will leave
w arreu .
John Chappius has been prostrated
with the grip, but is around again. .
Mr and Mrs Peck are Improving. Mrs Wei
ton is quite sick, also Mrs JS. W. Carter. The
rest are mending.
LANESVTLLE.
Hugh Piper has moved his household
goods to his father's.
win Hamlin has taken the Betts
in New Fairfield and will soon
farm
move
there.
Mrs Cornelius Smith, who was threat
ened with pneumonia, is much better, i
L.evi warner was one ot the fortunate
prize winners at the Catholic fair held in
the Town hall in New Milf ord. He
drew a set of "Waverly novels."
xneodore Alanvllle has started a fish
route - through this place. With - two
other peddlers running weekly we shall
be well supplied if our nookpt. honk nnlv i
holdout. "
Mian Marw Vnator ia s . '
Miss Mary Jjoster is recovering fast
7ANDABI !, 1882,
LAST WEEK
Mra. M. A. Chandler
Prospect, Conn.
lnflammatoyRheumatism
And the Grip Almost Helpless
Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
" I was attacked by Inflammatory rheu
matism In my feet and hands. After
three months' treatment the doctor said
he could do no more for me. I was almost
discouraged when I heard of Hood's Sar
saparilla. I commenced taking it and had
only used one bottle when I was able to
Bit up. It had helped me so much that I
decided to take more of it and after the
second bottle I was able to raise myself
from the chair. I continued and took
over a half dozen bottles and
Was Abie to Move About,
though my feet were quite sore. I perse
vered with Hood's Sarsaparilla and today
I can say I am wellandcandoall my work.
I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to
Hood's s? Cures
everyone suffering as I have. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is also helping my husband,
and we cannot praise it too highly."
Mrs. E. A. Chandler, Prospect, Conn.
Hood's Pill easy o tray, easy to take,
11UUU rlllS easv In effect 25c
from the effects of her dislocatad shoul
der.
Mrs Alexander Hubbard has visited
her nephew and family in Hawleyville.
Miss Edna Manville is home with her
father, for a few weeks.
Mrs Sarah Green has sold her place
It is expected she, with her son's fam
ily, will leave town.
WOODBURY.
DEATH OF EDWIN ROBERTS.
Edwin .Roberts, 76, died, Tuesday
March 5, of pneumonia and a com plica
cion of other diseases. He had been ill
only a few days. Having been born in
England he emigrated to this country
when a boy. and bad resided tn tbi
town some 40 years. He was one of our
most valued citizens. Ht was a member
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
of
King Solomon's lodge, F. and A. M
7. His first wife died in 1892
No
He
leaves a second wife, and son, Frederick
cashier of the Thomaston National bank
survive him. His only daughter died
some years ago. He was a member
the General Assembly session of 1869
His funeral was attended on Friday at
the Methodist church, liev A. S. Hagar-
ity officiating
WOODBURY'S VALUABLE TOWN HISTORY
Cothren's History of Ancient Wood
bury has become quite a legal authority
as well as a historical one. It began to
be used as such as early as the case -of
Charles Booth vs. the town of Woodbury
tried before the Supreme Court of Er
rors during the war of the Rebellion
Two weeks ago it was used as author
itative in Brooklyn, N. Y., in a life
insurance matter without question in
the Israel Minor estate. The society of
of the Sons of the American Ke volution
in this and .other states also refer to it
as authoritative. The first volume was
printed 41 years age. There are more
than 35,000 items in the work, and the
author took unusual care to insure ac
curacy, and has corrected ; all errors
found in all these years. It was a pio
neer among town histories in scope and
iuiness oi detail.
Reference was made in my last letter to
toe iact tnat ueorge Kosweii, who suf.
fered an injury to his right eve. last fall
near the First church chapel, would soon
be obliged to have it removed to save
the sight of the other one. He has re
turned from Bridgeport, where he had
an operation performed! and the eye re
moved, and is now doing well. It is a
terrible affliction to lose an eye. There
is a little consolation in Mr Roswell's
case. It will give him a pension of at
least $12 per month under the law of
1890 as he is an honorably discharged
soiaier.
Ashael B. Gibson, whoee death by the
falling of a tree, was mentioned, last
week, held a $1000 policy. This will be
quite an assistance to his family in this
time oi sorrow and bereavement.
BEIDGEWATEE-
THE CENTER SCHOOL.
The higher department of the Center
school, Albert Pierce teacher, closed
with an entertainment. Friday, the 8th
The readings, recitations and mutic
were most pleasingly rendered, fol
lowed by refreshments. Both teach
er and pupils are to be congratulated
upon the success achieved as well as
pleasure given a large and appreciative
audience. The departments consolidate
for the summer term, Mr Pierce, taking
cnarge oi tne whole.
Arthur Strone starts for California.
March lb, taking the water route to
New Orleans and from there the South
ern Pacific railroad. We wish him suc
cess.. . ...
Mr ana Mrs James Orr are to occudv
Miss Sarah Treat's place.
Will Pitcher moved his family to Meri-
aen, saturaay.t .
We trust the report that Mrs Hueh
nyie is to move to ew Haven is un
rounded, w e should be very sorry to
lose them. V
Mrs Stanley Toung from Danburv has
oeen tne guest ol Mrs H.11 Koberts.
Mr uurgess and ii. W. Treat were out
of town last week.
Miss Fannie Wa-ner from New Mil-
ford is the guest of friends in town. ;
Mrs A. H. Gillett vi6ited her sister,
Mrs Northrop in Eoxbury, last week.
Mrs John ureer attended the funeral
of a grandson in Brooklyn, recently. .
Aimon smitn is reported quite feeble.
E- K. Silliman of Bridgeport. Henrv
Beardslee and Abram Blakeslee of
Thomaston attended the funeral of an
aunt, Mrs A. J. Lyon, in Bridgewater,
March 1. .
Mrs Burr Mallett continues imnrovinir.
Mrs E. R. Wooster's mother, Mrs Brown
is somewhat better.
Key G. Henry Smith visited his mother
in New York City, last week.
Miss Genevieve ban ford commences her
school in Washington, the 18th.
Mrs iora Han lord is with friends in
Wlnsted.
Alonzo Strone cut his hand badly
while chopping, last week, nearly sever
ing the thumb.
The Congregational choir have new
anthem books and there ia talk of new
hymn books.
W00DVILLE -
W. Clarke has boueht out his brother and Is
running the store with Merton Tompkins for
his clerk. ,
C. Platf. who has been bonrdlnar at James
Osborn's tor a few weeks, has returned to bis
home In Bridgeport.
A good many are suffering with grip colils.
Mrs II. Smith has mfcurnAil hnmfl from ft
Feet's.'
- 9or.?. ?Kue has me to spend a short
nine witn ma son in cusworth.
"""V"1 wosea, last wees, lor a lew weeks
vacation. The prize winners were Mlssea
AGRICULTURAL
. IMPLEMENTS
90, 94 BANK ST.,
NOTICE f
You can ttet your Bicvcles. Sewinor Ma
chines and in fact any kind ot Machinery re
paired; also agents tor the best wind mill
known, ior pumping, grinding, sawing wood, I
etc. Circular Saw Mill, Engines, Boilers and
every kind ol Machine you want. Circular
and Scroll Sawing, Planing, and Turning to
order. Farm Implements ot all kinds at
L. J. ALLEN & SON.,
(Successors to Capewell M'fg Co).
Woodbury, CL
Katie King and Daisy Cbeeney and Walter
usborne.
NEW MILFORD.
HOW THEY MAKE THEIR MONEY.
Robertson's boot and shoe hou-
New Milford, is the only shoe store io
the Housatonic Valley that is listed on
the wholesalers' lUt of "Spot Cash Dis
count Buyers."
This means that this house takes ad
vantage of every discount which fpot
cash buvinsr enables them to set, with
the consequence that they make a. profit
even before tbey unpack their goods
This prcflt the wholesaler pays and
the customers of thU stor reap the ben
efit a hni fit that of ore buyiDg on 30,
60 and 90 dajs' t in" cannot give.
NOETHVILLE.
The evargelistic services conducted by
Rev Mr Johnson have bt en well attend
ed, notwithstanding the stormy weather
and bad traveling. At the Sunday even
ing service several arose and in that way
expressed a desire to live a Christian
life. On Friday evening several from
the Uoapel Mission in JNew Milford were
present and helped to make the meeting
interesting, rne meetings win oe con
tinued during this week.
Rev and Mrs Johnson are entertained
at the home of W. C. Hine.
Amos Buckingham is critically ill with
the grip and a lever. The other cas
reported, ill, last weeK improve very
slowly.
Miss Jennie McEwen spent a portion
of last v-e?k with Mrs Arthur More
house.
GAYLOBDSV1LLE.
The singing school is to give a closing
concert on Wednesday evening, March
20, in the. MeLbodist church. The pro
gram is very attractive, consisting of
solos, a duet, quartets and choruses.
Miss Mansfield of Kent, the efficient and
popular teacher, is to be the conductor.
Come early to secure seats
Rev H. C. McKnigbt of Sherman
preached an exceedingly interesting ser
mon, last Sunday, in our church, in ex
change with our pastor.
R0XEURY.
'KOUNI THE STATION.
Miss Estella Beach closes her school
the 15th.
W. B. Seward and wife returned .home
last ween.
Rev Julius Nelson holds services at
Tyrrell's hall every Sunday evening.
His five minute talks with the children
are an interesting feature. As a slight
token oi appieciation lie was presented
with the sum of $27, which was raised
by subscription, last week.
Mrs Morehouse, who has been in
Hartford for several weeks, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs H. A. Hill.
iTrank Booth is agent for a washing
machine.
John Vallely is going to raise chickens,
having purchased an incubator.
Mrs ticorge wucox is Keeping Houe
for O. S. Tyrrell while his daughter is
away.
John Morris has been sick with a cold
but is able to be about at this writing.
KENT-
NOTES FROM ST AKDEEW'S.
The Daughters of the Kine celebrated their
second anniversary on lnursaay, juarcn 7.
with Mrs W. F. Bielby, their president. Tea
was had at the rectory and after tea a busi
ness meetinf? was held and reports read
During the year about $75 have been ra'sed
ana expenaea ior cnurcn worn. td 01a 01-
flcera were re-elected lor the ensuing vear
President, Mrs Bielby; secretary, MrsH. .
Wildraan; treasurer, Miss A. W. Knapp; vice
residents, Mrs ingersou ana Mrs Albert
.ane.
OPEN THE
HIGHWAYS AND
WALKS. '
CLEAR THE
Kent has been comparatively free from
water this spring, owing to the new sewer.
Now it the "tipper ten" will only send out
their men to shovel on tne siaewams that
have been covered since tbe February bliz
zard, the-village will be worth living In,
and the saints have less excuse for not at
tending church on Sundays. By the wav it is
also about time some of the highways were
also openea.
: BINTS FOR THE TOBACCO RAISERS.
Most of the tobacco raisers are not eo bad
ly discouraged that they will not try ft again
this season. It would be well tor them to be
a little careful and not nut in Quite so much
as usual. A little more corn and grain and a
few more cattle win not injure the 01a larm
Why not raise young stock ?
Mrs Smith, mother ot Letter Smith, died on
Saturday and was Duned, xuesuay afternoon.
Jerome Killson died. Friday. March 8. ot
consumption and was burled on Monday, Rev
Mr Keep 01 uayiorusvme oinciaiuig.
Miss Jennie Stuart starts for Nebraska on
Saturday, the luth.
Miss oiota P. Bielby Is expected home for
the spring vacation on the 16th.
Rev W. V. Bielby is away on a short vaca
tion. During his absence Lay Reader Jerome
Judd will look after his cnurcn services.
The 8wedes held a social hop In the Town
hall 011 Friday, March 8, and seem to have
had a very pleasant time.
Mrs Luther Eaton is Quite sick, and numer
ous others feel as if they ought to be, but
rea'ly cant and time to give up to their
feelings.
Mink are getting to be anite plenty- along
the river, fine specimeis nve been seen at
the furnace and at the Kent Brl Ige, and some
ot our trappers have secured others. The
fishermen are angling for suckers bnt thus
far. according to reports, none have been
captured.
Messrs Vincent. 8egar and Judd purchased
quite extensively at the late auction neia on
the Wolcott place
Tt Is rumored that the 8outh Kent creamery
will be open for business about April 1.
Luther Eaton has sold 75 eases of 83 wrap.
CUTLERY,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES.
Shoes for Spring-Wear,
They are coming in daily; made
to wear and made in style, and
what's more the store made its
profit even before the goods were
unpacked -discounting its bills,
This profit we get out of the
wholesalers.
Other dealers the 60 days
time fellow--make you pay it
Robertson's Shoe Store
38 Bank St, New Milford
and
74 Main St, Ansonia, Conn.
pera but the prices realized were not very
graiiiying.
NEW PRESTON.
Mr Black has now under his control the
two grist mills in New Preston. "Th
Village Mill" is being operated for him
by Henry Katon, who is kept busy
grinding.
Jay Nettleton and H. O. Averill have
each increased their herd of cows by
buying a cow each of dealer J. B. bull-
son.
SOUTHVTLLE.
Mrs Susan Hall is the guest of Mrs
W. Smith.
A number crops of tobacco have been
seen passing through this place, every
week en route lor some warehouse.
WEST MOBEIS.
PERSONAL CHAT.
Joseph Sanlord has rented the Sbelden
Logan larm In Washington instead ot tbe
smith place as reported.
Mrs William Zeitrler has been very sick
with pneumonia and typhoid lever, at this
wnuns mucn ueiter.
Mrs F. A. Powers is home from East Morrl?,
woere sne nas Deen nursing.
r . tiawiey ana . . . Hull desire us
to publish the following extract from a
letter of Charles M. Gut.feld. of Retd
ley, Frerno Co., Cal., as they handle the
remedy referred to and want their cus
tomers to know what a splendid medi
cine it is : "It is with pleasure I tell
you that by one day's use of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy I was relieved of a
very severe cold. "My bead was com
pletely stopped up and I could not sleep
at night. I can recommend this rem
edy." A cold nearly always starts in
the head and afterwards extends to tbe
throet and lung. By using this remedy
freely as soon as the cold has been con.
tracted it will cure tbe cold at once and
prevent it from extending to tbe longs.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorU
JF Y( U ARE LOOKING;
For a safe and desirable investment
for your .
HARD EARNED ( SAVINGS
and Insuranca combined
The CONNECTICUT 1 r
General Lite Insurance
Co,
Hartford, Ct,
Offers as good security as any that
human skill can devise. .With SO yrs
experience, exceptionally careful in
vestments and doin? .business" in
healthy localities of this country only.
Gross Assets, Jan. 1, 1895, $2,702-953.23.
Total Liabilities, 2.159.308.08.
8urplus to Policy folders, MSJM5.1S
Represented by -
Hawley,
Bethel, Ct.
- -
HAYING
UTIHSLLS
WATERBURY, CONN.
R0X6URT STATION
Fifty rooms to let- Including
nicely located 15-room louse, oppo
site Depot, could be nsed to advan
tage for hoteL -
I offer for lease my store for a term
of years, one of the best staxds in
Litchfield County.
MORSE LEAVENWORTH.
The New York Tooth Crown Dentists,
For High Grids DeitisUy
Beautiful plates, perfect fit guru teed or moa
av back.
Bo C harge for extracting cor teeth vrUunt
pain
Fine Gold Silver and Ccmot filling.
Bring this advertisement with yon and we will
pay yenr fare
Appointmtnti by m 1.
65 Bank St, 4th Floor,
Waterbnry. Cora
For McDumenlal work
call at
JAMES SEXTON
& SON'S
GRANITE
and
MARBLE
WORKS,
CEESCEBT AVE-, But Bridperort- Coaa.
P. W. BATES
MAXCFACTURER OF
FINE MARBLE ANI?
GRANITE WORK,
a WATER ST.,
N0RWALE, - - CONN
MH. SEXTON'S
MONUMENTAL WORKS
ILL KINDS OP
CEKETEKT WORK
A Specialty
GRANITE & MARBLE
At reasonable prices and ot
the latest designs.
OFFICE AID WORKS
At St Michael's Cemetery, Strat
ford Ave.
Bridgeport. Can
- Five minntes' ride on Strat
fort. Ave. trolley cars from de
pot. James Sexton, Sr.. Salesman
W. 11. Sexton. Prop.
MARBLE AND GRANT! 1
. WORKS.
Hoaamenu, Eeada Stones ia Marble er rerite
Writ for design and price
M. W. STEVENF
NORWALX.
WESTPORT MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
D. Xs. 3ML"oX3Lon isa,
Mauuiacturer of and Dealer
Monuments and Headstones of All
Descriptions in Marble and Granite.
Sever Undersold. Box 828, Wetrxnt. rxrni.
William Dakin & Co.,
HOTCH KISS VII 1 E, COXN,
la the place to bny Carripp. t. Boggles, Spin
dles. Concord, Adjusting Pole Tongues,
Headquarters tor WilboT Lumber Wagon.
Halters, light ant! heavy Harness, Blankets,
Robes, second band Catrlsges and Buggies.
Have you seen onr spring back Concord. It la
a beauty. In rire Wrrbcr. SLKIGHSotall
kinds. Gf. nlces before buying elsewhere.
Taie Horre a Barrel rt Jones' Super
lative Flour, the price is $4 25.
A. JOYCE,
R0IBTJKT ST4TI0H.
COS a.
O-cceri s at fiwd Pan Prices!
B. GORDON.
Special sale of Winter Goods.
CLOTHING! HATS ! CAPS!
Call and inspect the goods
Washington Depot. ' Oaasv.
Hf 'TCHKI3SVILLE CASH 8T0RX,
George F. Morris, Prep.
All New Wall Papers for the Season
oflC5.