The Newtown bee., May 03, 1895, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
W.S.DENSLOW.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL.-
DERBY'S BIG
Three Floors
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL
CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
Portieres, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Crockery, Tin
ware, Kitchen Utensils, etc.
Oar Carpet Department
Is tsenilng with new fresb goods bought for
Cash. Direct from the manut&cturor. Extra
heavy all wool Ingrains, Tapestry Brussels,
Boilr Brussels, Moquettes, Axmlnsters, Gob
elins. Wiltons. All new patterns this season
at Rook Bottom Cash Prices. You'll And our
Cash Trices, Money Savers.
Pay Cash and get the benefit ot your money.
The Credit system la expensive lor the Cash
Buyers, as some people never pay and you
have to pay credit prices.
Wall Paper.
90.UU0 rolls ot Artlstio Side Walls. Ceilings
and orders in all the latest Designs and Col
orlng and at a saving ot So to 25 per roll to
you.
Mattings.
40 patterns ot Jolntless, Japanese and Chi
nese Mattings at surprisingly low prices
A good matting at o per yd. Excellent
quality 15c per yard. Extra Heavy at 18c, 250
ami up to 47c per yard.
Window Shades.
W. S. DENSLOW,
DERBY, CONN.
Store Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
SANDERSON'S
SPECIAL FORMULA
FERTILIZERS
TAKE THE LEAD AS
CROP PRODUCERS.
Formula A, for Potatoes, Corn and General Use.
Formula B, for Tobacco.
Formula C, (Superphosphate).
Formula , Top Dressing and Grass.
Send for circulars and full information. It will save many
dollars for all farmers to give tnese goods careful investigation.
Address
Luoien &a.xxXG2r&oxx,
114 CHURCH ST
j?
VISIT R. HATCH & SONS'
If you need anything in the Carriage or
Wagon line they have 25 Buggies like this cut
all complete; also Leather Top Carri.
ages, Corning Carriages, Surreys, 2-seated side
bar Pleasure Wagons, broad tired Farm Wag
ons. Wagons for the Butcher and Baker,
" The Doctor and the Undertaker. "
100 Wagons different styles and kinds, all
our own make and fully warranted. Come and
see these goods before buy ing elsewhere.
R. HATCH & SONS,
NEW FAIRFIELD, CONN
GOSLEE'S COMBINED HORSE HOE,
Cultivator and klciffcr, FieM Marker and Coverer
for Corn nd Potatoes, Harrow and l-eveler. Tobac
co Hoe and Miller. Steel Tobaco RMgers, Wood
Rieli;rs; LigRt Cultivator with Rake Attachment,
for Tobacco and other crops : Smoothing Harrows,
three aizes ; I -i(ht Cultivator Harrow, Shares Horse
Hoe. Hundreds in successful ue all over Connec
ticut If your local dealer doesn't keep them, send
for circular and testimonials to
0. W. GOSLEE, Buckingham, Conn.
Henry D. Patolion,
DEALER IN
Iron and Steel, Blacksmith and Carriage Manu
facturers' Supplies.
438. 440 WateriStreet, Bridgeport, Conn
HOW'S THE
TTAt'atnunaraAita? TMnkineofa
nM? In Bead of traveling
exceptional good time and place to .make purchasers in tne above line of
goods ... ,
JOHN a. ATisjcieiorsr,
42 Tairfleld Ave-, 78:iIiddlo Bt, Bridgeport, Conn.
CASH STORE.
Crowd? d With
All complete at 17c each.
Extra quality (ringed shades at 25c, 33c, 38c
and up to 90o each.
Special Bargains in Dress Goods.
10 pieces 40 in all wool Vigreax, 29c, regu
lar price 60o.
18 pieces 40 In. Mohair Mixtures 33o, regular
price 50o.
15 pieces New Spiing Shades, Imported
Serges, SSc per yard.
5 pieces Extra Fine Henriettas, 47o per yd.
10 pieces Extra Fine 40 in. Serges, 47o per
yard.
Extra values this month in
Hosiery ,Undeiwear,Qloves, Laces etc.
Special sale of
Ginghams
I
at 5 12c per yd. worth 10c.
i 400 pieces extra fino Ginghams 7 l-2e per yd.
i worth 12 1 2c.
00 pieces fine liatlstic Cloth 7 1 2c per yard.
I worth 12 1-2.
100 pieces Twilled Crash 3 1 2c.
25 pieces Pure Linen Crash, 6 1 2c yd.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
HARNESS?
horse blanket Anything wanted in
conveniences? loull find this an
T
T
Is what we are all looking for and if
vou ero to Henrv N. Avres, 381 "Main
8t , he will see that you will not only
have Comfort, Beauty and Style, bat
also such good wearing shoes that
when in need of Footwear you will be
sure to go again
Here is what we offer this week:
Hen's Fine Calf Bals, Goodyear Welt, Wide
medium, narrow and pointed toes, ranging in
price from $2 to $4- 50c to $1 a pair less than
any other store.
Patent Leather Bals, nobbiest shoes out, all the
newest styles at $2 47, S3, $4.50, $9 and $6.50
Euss'tBals just the thing for sunurer wear
from $1.87 to $5.
Bail' and Veal Ca!f up-to-date shoes $1.25, 1.50
and $1-75.
Ladies' Slippers, white and black.
Patent Leather and Kid. Operas and Sandals,
all kinds and prices.
Kid and Busset Oxford Ties and Prince Alberts
from 60o to $2. To see them is to want them.
Ladies" Kid Button made on all the latest styles
of last, $1 to 4.
Headquarters for good goods-
Henry N. Ayres',
381 Main St., Bridgeport, Ct.
CHEAP G000DS!
vs.,
CHEAP PRICES!
The above theme leads natarally up to the
question of quality as viewed from the dealer's
tandpoint- We are thoroughly in earnest in our
insTs'snce on the importance of offering Only Re
liable Goods- It is our belief that no price is low
enough to redeem an unserviceable or shoddy ar
ticle from the malediction which goes with it
Bight here is where some furniture dealers make
their mistake, in handling goods known to be of
inferior quality simply because they can buy
them a little cheaper than the better grade, and
ss these dealers argue, will sell just as well.
Maybe they will sell just as well the first time,
but if when taken home they do not give the ser
vice expected.those goods will be constant stand
ing advertisements against tellers. Everybody
likes Cheap Prices," but nobody likes 'Cheap 1
Goods." We dont have "Cheap Goods." but our
prices are "Cheap Prices." We havejust receiv
ed good fresh line of Spring Samples of Carpets.
Moquettes. Body Brussels, Extra Super Tapestry
Brussels with borders to match, C C Extra Super
1-2 woo?, China and Japan Matting, Foreign and
Domestic Bugs. All grades earpet lininsr and
stair pads, Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Chiffon
it res, Writing Desks, Plush Rockers, Dining ex
tension tables, Parlor center tables in oak and
mahogany, Hall Trees, Pictures, Diamond Mir
rors, Window Shades, Mattresses, spring cribs
and cradles and everything in the furniture line
Come ind see us; it makes no difference whether
you buy the first time, we will be glad to show
you what we have- We find there is often more
virtue in a single half honr spent in looking over
our stoor, examining goods, comparing prices
and ''sizing us up" generally than any amount of
type talk We think we can safely 'promise te
convince the moit skeptical buyers, we have bar
gains for them if they will come and see us Tours
Bespeotfully
TAYLOR & MC GRAN,
furniture Dealers- Undertaking and Embalm-
in all its Branches,
SANDY HOOK, V CONN.
WHEELER'S
HIGH-CLASS SEEDS.
Just received a lot of Extra Fine
lection of Hardy, Hybrid Roses-
General Jacqueminot, scarlet crimson.
Anne Be Diesbach, brilliant rosy pink. -Mrs
John Laing, soft lilac rose, extra.
Gloire Lyontaise. yellowish white.
Mme Gabriel Lnizet, satin rose, extra
Ulrica Brnnner, large cherry red
Glorie de Digon, fawn, with salmon.
Victor Verdier, deep rose with carmine
Hermosa, rose, ever blooming.
Paul Neyron. large dark rose
Mme Victor Verdier, cherry r ed-
These roses are 2 years old and two feet high
all Bo-1 Eoses at lOo each-
The cheapest ever sold- Be quick if yon want
any of this stock-
Pearl Tnberroses, 8c doz -
WHEELER & CO.,
Hon; 183. 185, 187 Middle and 13, IS Gold Sts
. Bridgeport, Ct.
REMOVAL SALE.
10 to 25 per cent discount on
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Clocks, Silverware, Spectacles
etc. This sale you cannot af
ford to miss; everything will go
regardless of cost.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
I will remove to 42 Wall St.
one door lorm Llain at on or
about May 1.
10
The Newtown Bee
lBIDAT,!MAT 8, 1896.
CIRCULATION:
JAHUABT 1,2882,
10
Last week.
8100
Litchfield C-ounty News.
NEW MILFORD.
WITH ROBERTSON ONLY.
Those people who buy at stores that
In turn buv from wholesale houses that
sell on long time, are astonished, and
more than astonished when they go for
the first time to a store that boys all its
goods for spot cash. Such a store is
Robertson's, a shoe stoie that stands
alone in Western Connecticut in doing
business in the modern way, looking to
the manufacturer for their profit. Every
vear has been a record breaker with
Robertson's shoe store and 1895 bids
fair to outdistance this store's phenome
nal sales in '94.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO TWO CARPENTERS.
Samuel Lathrop and Andrew Bucking
ham (carpenters) while at workr build
ing an addition to the house of Seymour
S. Green on Friday last met with quite
a severe accident caused by the staging
giving away. Lathrop had his right
wrist fractured, besides being severely
bruised. Buckingham was thought to
have been killed, he being unconscious
for awhile but he rallied and is now out
and was badly shook up and bruised.
The latter will soon be able work again
while the former will have to lie up
awbtie for repairs.
NORTHVItLE.
A. S. Buckingham had a narrow es
cape while at work on the residence be
longing to Green Brothers iu New Mil
ford. The scaffolding gave way and he,
with Samuel Lathrop, fell a distance of 25
feet. Mr Lathrop fell into the hatchway
and bad his arm broken in two places be
low the elbow. Mr Buckingham was
unconscious for half an hour but has ap
parently recovered except severe bruises
and lameness. Much - sympathy has
been expressed for Mr Lathrop, who has
a large family dependent on him.
Miss Foote is still connnea to ner Dea
at Mrs Payne's and will be unable to
take her school this term. Her place
will be supplied for the present by Miss
Pomeroy.
Mrs Susan Buckingham is borne for a
time.
Clifford Lyon left home on Monday to
be clerk for Mr Watts of Roxbury. This
is his first experience from home and all
feel sorry to have him go, but we wish
him success.
Rev Mr Luddington gave a sermon ap
propriate to the spring time, Sunday
evening. .
MERRY ALL.
Rev Mr Mathison will preach here Sun
day, May 5, at 3 p.m.
Rev Mr iwana conducted service Here,
last Sunday. A number of his parishion
ers from New Preston Hill were present,
making a large audience witn tnose woo
attend from this vicinity.
Mr and Mrs J. H. Hall, Jr., who were
married at Northville by Rev Mr Lud
dington, last Sunday afternoon, attended
prayer meeting here in the evening and
after service were the recipients of con
gratulations from their friends.
H. M. Holies or .New .Preston, the well
known monument man, is to erect a hand
some monument of Vermont marble on
the lot of Sherman Benedict.
GAYLORDSVILLE.
L. S. Stone is not entirely discouraged
about the tobacco business, but will raise
an acre and a half this year. He received
nine cents for his last year's crop, which
was better than the average.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Hungerford passed
Sunday in New York.
M. Li. Hungerford takes the famous
stallion, Oxford Chief, to Wassaic, on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
K. 11. Waller, the well known horse
dealer, shipped -a car load of potatoes
from this station, this week.
Years ago the farmers would have
laughed at the idea of buying bay, yet
lor the past lew years Merchant uariow
has sold several car loads every spring
time to the farmers here.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE LIME KILN.
Business at C. E. Grifflng's lime kiln
is booming and the new -spur track is
about completed connecting his works
with the main line of railroad. The
lime produced at his works is pronounced
to oe of a very superior quality and
much sought after by the builders all
over the country.
Charles M. Beach and wife have been
visiting in New York City the past few
days.
'ibe new steam boiler lor the eastern
Upholstery works arrived yesterday.
Mrs David Noble left JNew MUlord,
yesterday morning to visit her son and
daughter in New Britain for a few weeks.
Professor u.BUiemence, organist
and musical director of All Saints' church
and Ingleside school, has been confined
to his bed the past few days with some
kind of a fever. He is doing well and
will probably be out soon.
Workmen nave been engaged the past
few days putting in a large sewer pipe
from Mygatt's block, connecting it with
the main sewer, which will be a decided
improvement.- - :
The many irtends oi Mrs Susan
Buck will be pained learn of her severe
illness. - The chances for her recovery
are slight owing to her advanced age
She Is in her 81st year.
Work on the masonry for the new iron
bridge, at or near the Bridgeport Wood
Finishing Works in Still iRiver, is pro
gressing slowly. .The highway has al
ready Deen changed and wnere tne roao
was formerly a spur or switch track nas
been laid for the convenience of the rail
road company and the Silica Mill
When the iron bridge is completed the
public will be the better off in the con
venience or travel and tne Drioge win
be in less danger from injury by freshets
or high water in the uousatonic river.
"Who is going to be; our next deputy
sheriff," is now the mam question. Sev
era! beads are sticking up but it is now
difficult to tell who will win the appoint
ment. .-.
WOODBURY- -
PERSONAL CHAT.
The Magazine club held Its last month-.
Iv meeting at the residence of wniiam
Cotbren, April 17. An unusually large
number of the members and their friends
were in attendance, and the exercises
were very interesting. All expressed
their hearty appreciation of the program
These entertainments are very beneficial
to the attendants.
Mrs Asa C. Peck is on the sick list
Dr Ketcham attends her.
A nhi,.lilan fifm "NT a nr Vlrlr la otlr
ping with Dr Ketcham and looking over
the ground witn a view or determining
whether he will purchase the doctor's
verv desirable residence and practice
but our beautiful valley holds out large
inducements as a place of abode.
Miss Eunice Huntington has returned
to her New Jersey school.
The First church, through Dea Linsley
last week sent $17 to the Nebraska
sufferers.
John W. Judson has moved to Water-
town. -
Fred Leech caught a trout, last week
near Pomperaug, weighing two pounds
11 ounces.
Efforts are being made to revise and in
vigorate the Woodbury library associ
at ion. It has now about 1600 volumes
and a large increase is very desirable.
Last fall the town voted to have a pnb
lie watering place in front of the post-
office block from the Woodbury Water
Co. - We do not know why it has not
been attended to before, but we under
stand it is now to be attended to.
Mr and Mrs N. Strong visited New
Britain, last week.
Dea J. H. Linsley has been a member
of the i trst church choir od years, hav-
ing entered the choir at the age of 13
years.'
MINORTOWN DISTRICT.
I- " uclcr Aiwuoo, or., was dragged by
TIT V. 1 1 . 1 -
un nurse s suurt aistance, last Decern
ber. Since that time Mr A'.wood has
never regained the use of his limbs.
G. a. Cowles, who occupies the farm
owned by the late Robert Harvey, has
pureuaseu me piace owned . Dy Will
O'Brien m the CatrSwamp district. Mr
Cowles will not take immediate posses
sion. ' -
Edson Atwood will not move into town
this spring, as was currently reported.
- juts, ijuuisa .acwooa visited ner son,
Eugene Atwooa, in Flanders, last week
Miss Annie McDonald has been quite
sick ins past iew aays ; ai?o Charles
Hart. Dr Karman was called for both.
We often wonder why the farmer does
not raise more corn than he does. The
farmer of to-day does not think it pays,
says he can buy it cheaper. But first
one must get the money to purchase it,
when by usiDg a little time (which he
must not count) he can raise this colden
grain with a profit to himself. Years
ago bushel after bushel was produced on
the farm. How our ancestors would have
expressed their contempt of a farmer who
neglected to, put in an acre or more of
grain. The times have changed and now
when the farmer goes to market laden
with produce be has just as much of a
load homeward bound, laden with grain.
WEST MORRIS.
Trout fishing is all the rage, as we see
many a glittering fi-hrod waverirj? to
and fro on the line of the crystal waters
of the Bantam river. The speckled beau
ties are being caught in good numbers
and average fair in size.
Mr and Mrs William Durlev of New
Haven are visiting at Mr and Mrs F. A.
Powers'.
William Brague has his bouse inclosed.
Silas Hall does the carpenter work.
iewis tiager, who has Deen in the em
ploy of the Shepaug railroad for several
years, has resigned his position and gone
to' farming on the old homestead.
uwight and William Griswold were
called to Paris, 111., to attend the funeral
of their uncle, H. B. Griswold, who sud
denly died, April 22. Mr Griswold was
formerly of this place, and was a broth
er of Lyman L. Griswold.
- NEW PRESTON.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE HILL CHURCH
Improvements are being made on the
interior of the church on New Preston
Hill, in charge of Carpenter George
Ferris, a first class workman. The work
includes new casing about the windows.
new posts under the galleries and paint
ing. W. W. Gardner is doing the paint
ing. BETHLEHEM.
The auction at G. O. Guild's on Satur
day, April 27, was well attended. The
personal property consisting of tools,
lumber, etc., was all sold. The shop
and house were sold to Theodore Wheeler.-
William Griswold has been called to
Paris, 111., by the death of his uncle,
Horace Griswold.
George CarpeDter has rented Dwight
Baldwin's place, near Charles Bloss'.
BANTAM.
CHURCH AND PBKSONAL JOTTINGS
Services were held by those ot the Metho
dist persuasion in the Town hall, Sunday,
Rev Dr H. Piper of Hiddletown officiating.
Several ot our youna people attended the
wedoinar of Miss Annie Bissell and William
Plumb in Litchfield, Tuesday.
Georee Clemnaons ia entertaining his South
Norwalk sportsmen.
Mrs H. L. Kinney is confined to her house,
having poisoned hertaee, hands and arms.
John Coe entertained the new Methodist
minister during bis stay here.
Saturday the sittings at St Paul's church
are to be rented tor the ensuing year.
.itchfield County News.
SOUTHBRITAIN-
AN IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE TRANS AC-
, TION.
W. L. Mitchell has recently sold the
Flat Bill farm in South Britain to Edwin
B. Field of Deep Kiver, who will imme-
lateiy set out a large portion ot it witn
peach trees and small fruits. Mr Field
is a specialist on fruit culture, having
had several years experience, and now
has associated with bim W. L. Dickin
son, who comes direct from tbo Connec
ticut Valley Orchard Co., having been
superintendent of three entire orchards
for two years past. Mr Field considers
Flat lull as well adopted for peaches as
any location in Connecticut and we all
wifh them abundant success.
A few years ago B. N. Treat, while
collector of taxes, sold a part of the
homestead including the house of the
late Isaac Hill, to George Wentscb, for
unpaid taxc s. And on Monday, the 29th,
Collector Isaac Wentsch sold all of the
remaining portion of said estate to Jacob
Wentfcb.
Julius Ludoff has sold his oxen and
bought a mate,of Robert C. Mitchell, for
hi fine family mare, and expects to try
working horses on bis farm this season.
MHsJJora Squires spent tne saDoacn
at home.
Amos Mitchell was home, last Sunday.
S. O. Bartow went to Danbury, last
Sabbath, returning on Monday of this
weetc. : .
Clifton Terrill came from Quassapaug
a week ago last Saturday to spend the
Sabbath with bis wife at their grandfath
er's and has been unable to return, hav
ing been afflicted with catarrh of the eyes.
SOUTHBURT.
THE LATE MRS EMELINE MONSON
MALLORT.
Mrs Emeline Monson, wife of Theo
dore Mallory, died on Monday evening
and the funeral was attended at ner late
residence on Thursday, the 7th, Rev J.
O. Monson officiating. The floral offer
ings were numerous and elegant. Mrs
Mallory had been a great sufferer from a
cancer and tried various remedies but to
no purpose. She was born in Sing bing,
N. Y., and removed to Waterbury,where
she was married to Mr maiiory, aooui
30 years ago. -. She was a constart mem
ber of the Methodist church. The bur
ial was in Southford cemetery, beside
her children. ; Her age was 51 years.
Harrv Brown has bought the stock of
dry good9, groceries, hardware, etc., of
Walter UicocK and is prepared 10 serve
all in the most approved manner.
Mrs Charles Ferris and jars w ncox
are spending a few weeks in Washing
ton-
Miss Clarissa Ilinman and S.J. Ben
nett have added verandahs to their resi
dences.
Miss Condon has improved her house
bv adding new windows.
'Miss Jennie Hinraan of Brooklyn has
been in town.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their annual
free will offering meeting in the Metho-
HI-
You Will
never need another dose of Dyspepsia Medicine
after a meal, if your foodi is cooked with Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, - instead, of lard.
Cottolene aids the digestive powers lard destroys
them, which will you choose? The genuine
Cottolene is identified By this
trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant
wreathy-on every paiL
Made oaly by
The N. K. Falrbank Company,
CHICAGO, and
Frodac Exchange, N. T., 424 State St., Bootoa.
v A BOSTONJJIRLS LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair bj t
Timely Aid of a Noted Woman.
Cbpscial to oua udy rkadeb:;.
rS there anything more tri.'y
pathetic than the cy
for help thafsprings,
i fiom the an-
guished lx art
ot a young girl
a beautiful
girl who sees
ahead only suf-
- fering and un-
-cerainty ?
But oh, what
joy and glad-,
ness her voimar
i . -. l
t ; nedri (-ours
realizes that her
. dreaded enemy,
the blasting inilu
ence, is gone, br.n-
v ished forever.
This sunshine and jcv is
now the happy portion of Miss Florence
of Beacon Street, Boston.
. She often tells of her suffering from
the suppression of the menses. The pain
was excruciating. The doctors, instead
of removing the cause of her ailment,
plied her each month with morphine to
prevent convulsions; but the trouble was
permitted toexist.
When she could endure no more,
prostration was imminent and future
hopeless, her family procured a bottle
of Lydia E.'Pi.nkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly
and permanently cured her.
In writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring
forth her gratitude and happiness, she
says: "Oh! that I could make every suf
fering woman try- yonr valuable medi
cine! llow they would bless you!"
dist church, next Sunday evening, May 5.
The weekly prayer meeting will be held
on Friday at the home of Mrs Emeline
Brown.
The W. C. T. U. have at their own ex
pense, put the "Pathfinder Physiologies"
into the two Center schools and the
teachers are very glad to give the in
struction as required by the law enacted
May 26, 1893.J
Much credit Is due E. P. Hine for hi
valuable services in making the dial plate
and in furnishing materials and doing the
work in enclosing the tower clock in the
Congregational church edifice.
J. Jl. Baldwin is remodeliner his house.
B. S. Hicock is doing the carpenter
work.
Miss Mabel Warner and Mies Edwards
of Shelton have visited their friends.
David Smith is erecting a barn.
J. T. Munn of Southington snent Sun
day in town.
Mr Place has been Dainting for Charles
Hine.
Mrs James Wheeler has visited her
daughter, Mrs C. Hine.
J. B. Kansom gave a stereonticon lec
ture at the schoolhouse.
S0TJTHF0RD.
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
"If competition is the life of trade."
trade in Southford at the present time
should be very lively. We have three
established sto-es with the U3ual assort
ment of goods, in addition to which, Pot
ter & Roberts of South Britain pass
through the place weekly, the Wood
bury bakerv wagon and three meat
wagons from adjoining towns twice each
week, while pack peddlers, flih and fruit
venders are a daily occurrence.
DEATH OF MRS F. J. WARNER.
The funeral of Mrs F. J. Warner was
attended, last Friday, from the residence
of W. O. Trask in Middlebury, by whom
Mr Warner has been a short time em
ployed. The circumstances attending
her death were particularly sad as she
was very young and been married but a
few months.
Miss Ida J. Hine has recently been
quite indisposed.
Two weeks from this Friday night
there will be a concert at the chapel, at
wnicn a aengntiui time may De ex
pected. X young lady from Brooklyn,
N. 1'., will sing and club swinging will
be a feature of the entertainment, al
though the full program is not yet ar
ranged. The proceeds will be used for
repairing the chapel.
Mrs Sterling of New Milford visited
her daughter at S. A. Warner's on Sun
day. C. G. Ellison took a short vacatiou,
last week. The night operator, H.
Lowden, supplied his place at the sta
tion. Mrs Sanford and Miss Hurd arrived at
Mrs E. A. Wheeler's, last Saturday. Mrs
Sanford intends spending much of the
summer at her old home.
There was a fierce fire hear the rail
road bridge, last week, destroying the
usual amount of fence. A nearby dwell
ing narrowly escaped destruction, with
a large pile of planks belonging to the
company by whose engine the fire was
started.
Mrs Abram Purdy visited her sister,
Mrs A. T. White, last week.
Mr and Mrs Charles Tomlinson of
Huntingtown, visited Mrs A. T. White,
last Sunday.
Mrs George Wakelee visited her old
place in Kettletown, last Sunday.
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho
dist church was well attended, last wed'
nesday afternoon. The society is in a
flourishing condition.
The Methodist Sunday school had
their annual election of officers on Sun
day. April 28. The following" office;
were elected : superintendent, Artnur
Abbott; assistant superintendent, Mrs
George Pullon ; secretary and treasurer,
G. F. Abbott; librarian, Boyal Beers;
assistant librarian, Star Hoyt.
Fred Warner wishes to thank his
neighbors and friends for their kindness
in waiting on his wife in ber last sickness
and for the flowers that were so Kindly
sent in.
Miss Allie Bronson has moved to her
brother's. Ashael Smith's, this last week
Frank Pleasent is to move in to the
Tuttle Dlace near Strongtown.
Frank Strong from New Haven has
been visiting at Joel U. Strong', this
nast week.
Mr Camp from Waterbury has rented
the Wheaton place.
Mrs Bishop Munson from Bridgeport
is the guest of Mrs Bashan.
Mrs Fred Warner, who lived on the
W. O. Trask place, died Wednesday
April 2-t. " v. :-: -"
The members of Middlebury Grange
expects to visit the Grange at Water-
town on Thursday evening of this week
A-
WE DOUBT
If we will ever make prices so low
prices we quote Skill alone
400 pairs ladies' fln dnnvolK klri hnttnn
' - Qa.
600 nnirs ladies' nalent leather nnilala n,i
oxtords. russett and donrala kid nxfimi.
Piccadilly, razor and common sense.
9 to97a.
520 pairs ladies' best and finest hand turni
and hand welt button and lace shoes, razor,
Piccadilly and Philadelphia last, worth from
$4 to $6, . . . 2-79.
750 pairs ladies' fine stylish Tici kid button
and lace shoes, cloth top or kid made by-T.O.
CHILDREN'S
And dress in endless variety, 22, 30,
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
C. II. BENNETT & SON.
367 MAIN
BRIDGEPORT,
WONDERS NEVER CEASE!
A wonderful machine, the Aspinwall pota
to planter, absolutely guaranteed the only au-
omatic potato planter in the world.
"Blessed is he who invents in times, liiethese,
Potato machinery that will do the work with ease"
And another wonderful machine is the
Thompson's Wheelbarrow Grass Seeder. Seed
can be sown on any kind
n wind or rain. It is a
cash saver. Nothing like
Also the Oliver Chilled Plow, of which we
have sold more than
Syracuse, Armsby & National Plows, Wheel and
Steel Tooth Harrows, and agricultural imple
ments of various kinds. General hardware, man
ufacturers' and machinists' supplies.
Send or call for circulars for Potato Planter,
Wheelbarrow Seeders, Plows and Harrows.
T. HAW LEY & CO.,
397, 401 WATER ST.
A great reduction in the price of the Oliver Plow for 1895; also
agents for the Adriance Buckeye Mower.
To The Farmers !
WHO HAVE NOT ALREADY FOUND OUT THAT
J. B. PAIRCHILD
Keeps the largest assortment and the best Blows ever introduced into Wi-
tern Connecticut, I would say, come and sea, and you will find Wiard Plows,
Chilled and Swivel, one and two horse; also the Morgan Spading Harrow,
Corn Planters, Wiard Adjustable Weeder and Cultivator. Have you seen the
Pitts, all steel land Roller? I've got it, and those Stone Boat Fronts, Tve got
them too-
TAUNTON DISTRICT, NEWTOWN,
More New
Another special display of New Hats and Bonnets, it is
certainly remarkable- Toull need to visit our Millinery
Parlors. In no other way is it possible to keep in touch
with fashions and our special designs.
MRS GEORGE DUNHAM,
437 Main St.,
START
. .A
Unequaled for
Fine Flavor
COT TEE
WUsTstfrnrtisjlnassnwt
2overeig
Tlae 3VCc C orm 1 ols. Mower!
; THREE SIZES
It Is The Leading Mowing Machine.
RYAN BROS., AGENTS, BETHEL, CONN.
Dealers In Stoves and Tin Ware. Plumbing a Specialty.
$35"Inquirie8 by mail cheerfully answered.
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT!
And your money, by having lenses
properly fitted at moderate prices, by
the most approved methods aad best
instruments.
W. B. SNIFFEN,
SANDY HO0E,
CONN.
A3S01UTELYPUR?)
V.1L NOT INJURE
iTKEKSSTKLKJuE
Its
CT.TN Trademark:
on Shoes! and Oxfords as the
in baying enables us to do it
600 pairs Pirn's satin calt lace and congress
shoes, line style and all solid,
10 cases men's Kaaco calf dress shoes, all
styles worth tiM, 1-19.
15 cases men's best hand sewed welt, razor
toe and common sense last. In russett aad
French calf, worth 5 and as, .49
Men's Shoes We want to Impress on you
one simple fact, that Is that we sell mora
Men's Shoes than any other shoe house In
the city.
SO cases Boy's satin calt dress shoes, razor
or opera toes, russet or black. eg.
SCHOOL SHOES.
50, 75c, SI. Never were prices lower.
STREET,
CONN.
or condition of soil,and
time saver: therefore a
it in the world.
1000.' Also the Yankee
BRIDGEPORT, CT
p. 0. HAWLEYYILLE, CONN.
Millineri.
Bridgeport, Ct
THE DAY ARIGHT WITH
lllfl s
fm JrtYrt ana
11 MOfHA
'Delicious Coffee . .
FOR SALE IN 1 lb. SEALED TINS BV
and Strength. !'.JJt JV HAWLEY.
Farmers, Attention !
. W Have at West ComwsJI
FINE STOCK TOR FARMERS.
24 Horses." ' ' 1
56 Head of Cows and Young Cattle.
WPricsi.Vuy Lot. If job aaaot Mm to
West Cornwall, writs n. j
COCHRANE BROS.,.
VEST COM WILL,
,
con.
BARSAUS AT JOTOS't!
SlbKiesSSa.
S lbs Saisiai 2.
lb French Prmaei S5e.
JouslFlonr I4J80.
Xtv Tiblt aad Flow Oil Osta, jsatia.
A. JOYCE,
E0XBUTBTATX0I.