The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, June 21, 1895, Image 7

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The Newtown bee., June 21, 1895, Image 7
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.), 21 June 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92051487/1895-06-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE NEWTOWN BEE.
FEIDAT. JOIK 21, 18S3.
CIRCULATION:
JASDAHT 1.1883,
610
S10U
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSISESS.
Storn it tltrrl, ol 183 Main street,
Danbury are headquarters tor summer
millinery. Hat and Bailors, 17o and up.
Duck auiu, 78o and up. Shirt waists a
specialty.
THE ASSUAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS-
Thi selectmen sud school board Diet In
Joint elon at tbe Brick building on
Tuesday nlghe, and made tbe annual ap
propriations ror ine support or the pub
lic tcnooii ior me ensuing year. A be-
grinning: was made toward correcting In
i-qualitiea in the matter of the appropria
tions. The question of the probable ef-
iect on in attendance id certain or the
public schools by the proposed parochial
school, was discussed. Kev O. O.
Wright expressed his regret that anyone
snouia see the necessity or parochial
school for the town. Mr Corbett stated
that he was brought up In the public
schools and did not propose to pull down
me nng without tiring; a snot
However, no changes in the ap
proprlatlons for the schools, which are
expected to be afl'ected, were made. The
appropriations were as follows :
WK. 1S)5.
Flat Swamp, f.'.v) Si'iO
Uray's Plain, 4.V) aw
Uregory's orchard, SH Six)
Halt Way Itiver, 450 i!5ii
Hanover. '2 Ml sun
final of the Meadow, 0io
Hopewell, '2H) 210
llnntlngtown, SAO I17S
Lake Uenrge, -2i h (MK1
Land'. Km), 400 4110
Middle, 4'25 4-J5
Middle Gate, -1M iM
North Center, 4i."k
Palestine, ata xoo
Pohtatuck, KiO !KK1
Hndy Hook. liV) I 'M
South Center, atw atiO
Taunton, MX) .TJ5
Toddy lllll, !tM SAO
Walnut Tree Illll, II7& .175
.oar, SM MO
7M(I
74i5
TRINITY PARISH.
TUN ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
TRrST FUNDS.
The Mra Rebecca B. Johnson Fund, accord
ing to the terms of her will, 1h hel'l in trust by
the Society of Dontillons and BeouestH for
Church Purposes, and Invented by their board
of trustees.
The other trust funds are as follows:
Shares Far
it BrtdKoport National Bank, $ R0 $1100.00
ft Hanover " " loo BOO 00
IB Fourth " " " ltl(K) IK)
4 Central " " " 400 00
1(1 City ' " ' loooon
10 1'cquonnoek " " " lnoo.OO
fl Connecticut " " " SIRI.OO
Newtown Savings Bank, 4J75.72
10,175.7'2
HKCICIITH.
Balance In treasury, Kasler, 1801,
1'tiw rent.
Envelope oftnrtiiga,
Cah otlurlngs,
Dividend from Uebecca It. Johnson
Trust Fund,
Other trust funds,
9.48
27fi 21
15S1.U7
1028.50
001.MB
;1042.10
1300.00
RXfKNOITIUtES.
Hector's salary, (III months)
Music, K.astur '04 to June 1, '94,
Leader, salary and expenses,
June 1, VI, to Kaster, '05,
Organist,
4.1
300 60
175
818.W)
Hymnals and chant books.
Sexton,
Collector,
Taxes,
Insurance,
K pairs, Church, $199 20
'24 .K7
2.10.00
20.00
iW 5(1
4J.00
J'alnt anil Painting, 242.40
Heotory and grounds, HUM C05.50
Supplies, Coal, 74 82
Sundries, 41.04 11S.S0
Clerical supply, 4 j oo
Convention expenses, 25.00
Interest at hank, 6 80
Balance of Diocesan Missions assess
ment. (J7
Balance In treasury, 31.34
3042.10
SPKCI AL OKKKUINHH.
Church Scholarship society,
SoeWty tor Increase of Ministry,
American Church Building Fund,
Aged and Inllrm Clergy Fund,
Diocesan missions,
o(m! Friiltty onerlng for promoting
Christianity among the Jews,
Easter ottering, tor doiuestls and for
eign missions.
Organ fund,
Sunday school Christmas festival,
Communion alma and other charities,
Sunday school,
Woman's auxllUary,
Trinity Uuild,
Berkeley Divinity school library,
Kplxcopal fund,
Cheshire Academy,
Special tor Bishop of U ah and Nevada,
From 8. 8. Treasury lor same.
1'raynr books and hymnals tor church,
Total of organ fund to date,
0 90
13.2!)
8.01)
lo.ui
1)2.00
9.10
BO 00
18 44
14.63
134.02
84 87
100.00
143 DM
21)00
1.07
9.41
1)1.08
fro 00
il M
433.31
HATTERTOW.
MISS EL WOOD Mil KEKLER.
A very quiet but pleasant wedding
took place at the residence of Charles M.
Thorp lo Hattertown on Tuesday even
ing;, the 18th. The contracting; parties
were MWs Lucy A. Klwood, sister of Mrs
Thorp and Italph O. Ke ler of North
Main street, Bridgeport. The ceremnny
wa performed by Itev Charles W. Boyl
ton of Long Hill la the presence of on
ly the Immediate relatives of the bride.
Miss Klwood has for several yean past
been tbe successful and popular teacher
of the school In Chestnut Hill district of
Trumbull and la well known In this vi
cinity. Warner, Taylor A Curtis have a stock
of Paris green and slug shot for to pota
to bugs, at their Handy Hook More.
Mr and Mrs H. K. Bradley of Bridge
port, Mr and Mrs B. D. Jieardsley and
son, Mrs C. E. Gilbert and Miss Georgia
M. Winton spent Sunday with Mrs H. W.
Bradley, the event being her birthday.
She received a number of presents and a
very nice supper was served.
II. II. Beert was In New York on Wed
nesday. Born, Sunday night, a daughter to Mr
and Mrs Mlcbael Kelley.
W. II. Conklln, of tbe Journal and
Courier, New Haven, Is with bis family
enjoying these pleasant days at the Grand
Central hotel. Mr Conklln was a visitor
here, last season.
The family of E. 8. Drlggs, Sr., are to
pass the summer In Newtown, occupying
tbe annex at Dick's hotel.
Among those enjoying the hospitality
of Landlord Leonard's hotel, are Mr and
Mrs Charles Coe of Bridgeport, Kev Ed
ward Huntington Cooley of Stamford,
Thomas .P. Uowland and family of
Brooklyn, F. A. Beckley and family of
New Haven and Misa E.Johnson of New
Mllford.
I.I . V
Merchant Morris finds the call for tbe
sub-lautlal Ad r la nee H mowing machine
as brisk as ever. He has sold three the
past week. He Is selling the ItoyM rake
dawn at hard pan prices. .
The Sandy Honk baseball team Is get
ting In practice for the Fourth of July,
when they expect to cross bats with a
strong aggifgatlon of players from
Bridgeport. The game will be held in
connect ion with tit Hone's picnic and the
Handy Hook boys don't Intend to have
their home friends see them defeated. A
mall admittance fee is to be asked.
Window screens, screen doors, ladles'
shirt waists at 5c, 5Uo, and 81, and a
full line of summer goods can be found
with Warner, Taylor & Curtis, at Ihv
July S, Sandy Hook Is to be treated to
a circa show. They will pitch their
tent on J. 11. costenn's land.
Horatio N. Lattln had" the misfortune
to loe a horse, lant weett.
DruggNt S. C. Bull has been In New
Haven and Bridgeport, this week.
The village of 8ndv (look sent up a
mighty rain signal on Wednesday night
when they gave the business part of the
village a inorougn drenching, using tne
hose and water from the 1'ohtatuck. It
made the atmosphere nice and cool down
there for some time.
HAPPENINGS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
chuki;w
The Young Ladies'. Mission Circle
nave deckled to hold a lawn party on
Wednesday, July 17.
The ladles of the church will give
ten-cent supper on Friday evening of
nexi weeg, June as.
The pastor, with others of the church
will conduct a rclisiious service in the
schoolhouse of Palestine district. Sun
day afternoon, June 23, at 3.30 .o'clock
As Kev Mr Barker can get to eacb
school district but once during; the sum
mer, It Is hoped that all the people of
tne district will attend tbe service.
BERKSHIRE.
Kev O. O. Wright will hold a service
in the chapel at Berkshire on the after
noon of Sunday, June 30, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Annie Troy ha? been visiting; with
rriunaa in rsew uaven ana uerby, this
weeK.
Mrs William C Johnson, with her lit
tie daughter, passed Sunday at the home
of J. H. Warner at Sat-riy Hook. Mrs
Johnson la a daughter rf D. C. Gateley,
formerly a resident of Sandy Hook and
wen Known here.
Newton M. Curtis of Curtis Hill had
the misfortune to have dogs get into his
flfick of i-hrep on Wednesday morning
ana Kin some ot tne in. ;ta too bad be
was not auccea.'ful In killing the dogs.
Mrs Agur Beardsley of Stepney spen
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Berjamin
Curtis of Curtis' Hill.
Mrs C. W. Sloan gave a five o'clock
tea at ner nonie in tne tilen on Wednes
day afternoon to several young ladies
about town in honor of her niece, Miss
Sloan, who is her guest.
The ladies of St John's parish grave
one of their excellent Ice cream festivals
in Glover's hall at the UookonThursdaj
night.
A new lot of ladies' laundered waists
in blue and pink stripe, good fit, good
style, at K. H. Beers & Co.'s.
A tame pquirrel has been raising; 'quite
a deal of mischief down at the Hook
when the genial butcher, Minott Augur,
was walking along; the walk, all of
sudden Mr Squirrel came down from u
tree and raced around his hat band. Mr
Augrur put his hand on him but he did
not like that and rewarded him with a
sharp bite on one of bis fingers, making
quite a wound. Louis Briscoe also had
a notion of handling him when he lit on
hH shoulder, but his eauirrelshiD resist
ed all affection by wounding the offend
ers. After he had scared and bit a few
of the people who would have been his
friends, he was brought low by a shot
gun.
Avoid friction on the farm as well as
in the family. The wonderful saving in
friction accomplished by ball and roller
oearings is well illustrated by a Deering
meat unower, on exhibition at K. H.
Beers & Co.'s.
Philo Nil-hols is havintr Painror .Tohn
Nash nut a new coat of naint. on hia
house.
Mr and Mrs Fred B. Hubbell returned
from their wedding trip on Wednesday
of this week and will spend a few days
in town before departing for Poquon
nock, where they will make their home.
Amos L. TTawlpv nf ITftwlpwillp haa
had hia mill treated to a handsome coat
of paint. Uullles & Camp were the ar
ista.
ffe tkTiA Ti-a llnnrrea U)nd.f an)n.)ninJ
Mrs James Bedient and daughter of Wil
ton, the past week.
Merchant A. B. Fancher of Hawlev-
ville has a good line ot scythes and
snaths for tbe haying season. He will
furnish extra good scythes for 75c and
90c.
Misa Delia McCarty returned from her
school duties in New Jersey, last week.
Miss Grace A. Hawlev spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs Amos L. Hawley.
When occasion demands its use, trv
DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Jt is cool
lng to burns, stopa pain Instantly,
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or
kin eruptions. Always cures pllea.
E. r . Hawley, Newtown; S. C. Bull,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bota
ford. Ira Wild man and son haye gone to bay
cattle.
Mrs Nathan Burr haa visited
old
friends at her home in Botsford.
Mra Emeline Ward from Orangre, N. J.,
la staying with her sister,Mra Jane John
son. Mra Alonzo Taylor had a poor spell.
Friday, but at this writing; are elad to
say she is much better.
Mra Florence Wells of Woodbnry la
visiting her daughters, Mra Will Park
hurat and Mra Clark Page.
Patrick Keane's house and buildings
are well worthy of a mention m the pa
per, ills nouse has just been painted in
white with dark blinds and canary color
ed trimmings, and looks very beautiful,
while his large shops, with steam escap
lng through pipes, windows open and the
noise ot the machinery, all are indica
tions of the work being done on the in
side of the building. Some 25 hands are
busy engaged making button. Two
kinds at tbe present time are manufac
tured there, a pantaloon button and a
very pretty coat button.
Miss Marcia Taylor has a fine crop of
cherries, something unusual in this lo
cality, as tbe late frosts put a blight on
most oi tne treea.
The writer called on Mra Ira Wildman,
the other day, and was invited Into her
kitchen. Two large cook stove8 were in
use. All the ovens were filled, while the
hostess and her assistants were busy tak
ing out and putting in the ovens, and
such a sight to see the quantities of eata
bles! Sbelveaand tables were filled with
bread, cakes, pies; in fact everything
kept In a wholesale bakery.
Selectman Glover has placed some sub
stantial posts In front of the Town hall.
Prof P. E. Cliff will leave on Saturday
for West Somerville, Mass., and later
will go to Maine to spend a portion of
tbe summer.
Charles B. Peck and his sister, Miss
Dolly, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests
atCapt A. W. Peck's.
All kinds of haying tools at bottom
prices at E. F. Hawley 'a.
Giles Potter and wife of New Haven
wf re in town on Friday of laot week and
were guests of Kev Otis W, Baiker. Mr
Potter was here In behalf of the state
board of education, for which be la
agent. . -
Flood's Pills are curelv veeetab'e.
harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe
Paris green and slug shot. Now is
the time to use it, and tbe p'ace to get
it la at K. H. Beera & Co.'s.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED,
by local applications an they cannot reach
th diseased portion ot the ear There s
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remflit-s Deulness is caused
ty an intlamwt condition ot the mucous lln
lng ot the Eustachian Tube When this tube
is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely
closed. Deafness is h result, and unless
ine innatnmauon can oe raken out and tins
tube restored to its normal condition, hearln J
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot
ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth'.ng
but an inflamed condition ot the mucous sur-
tace.
We will srive One Hundred Dollar for any
case of Deafness (caused by catrvh) that
cannot ne cured by itaii'x calami uure
Send for circulars; tree
F.J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sobl by Druggists, 75o.
TEDIOUS SUFFERING FINDS RELIEF.
Haverhill, N. H. Many physicians
have pronounced as incurable, diseases
of the skin and blood. Mrs Hodsdon of
this place abandoned the old method, need
Or Kennedy's Favorite Kpmedy and was
cured.
In October, 1S00, Mrs Hodsdon suffer
ed from a diseased ankle bone. She had
always been troubled with Salt Kheum,
which asrerravated the diseased limb.
Prescriptions of all sorts were used, but
with no benefit. Lr Kennedy's Favorite
icemedy was tried and It drove the poison
out of her blood, healed the ulcerous
sores, and restored Mrs Hodsdon to health
and strength.
Favorite Kemedy cleanses the blood,
and strengthens the nerves. In cases of
sctofula and salt rheum, it never fails
The Travelers' Guide.
NEW YORK, HKW HAVEN AND KARTFOKD
BKRK8HIRB DIVISION.
NEW HAVEN North, 9.J0 a. m., 4.20 p. m
South, II a m., 7.S0 p.m.
811 ELTON North, 10.10 a. mM
t.4 p. m. South,
lJta a. m.. 7.8 o. m.
STEVENSON North, 10.23 a.
4 57 p
m.
Bonth, 10.23 a. m., 7.11 p.m.
MONitois Nortn. fio.ua
f5.02 p.
m
8outh. tlO.17 a. m.. t7.05 n. m,
BOTSFORD North. 78. 10-3S a. m.. 12.20. .59,
S.os, 0.68 p. m. Sunday, 8.10 a. m. south, 10.11
a. m.. 7.UU r. in
NEWTOWN North. 7.44, 10.48 a. m., 12.85, 6.07
o.is, 7.op. m. sunuay, s.is a. m. tsouin,
7.0'J, 8.47, 10.UZ, 11.27 a. Ul., 1.24, 6.1)1 p. in.
n I1HKV. Q. .1 I!. 111.
HAWLEYVILLE North, 7.52, 10.55 a.
i'j.a5, a.iu, 0.2a, 7.14 p. m. Sunday, 8.27 a. in.
South, 7.01, 8.39, 9.54, 11.19 a. m., f.16, 6J0, .44
r. m. Snmlav. fi.fV7 n. m.
BROOKF1ELD JUNCTION North, 8.03, 11.02
a.m., 1.20, 6JS4, 5.33, 7.23 p. m. ttunuay, jje
a. in. sourn, e-a2, .u, y.to, u.iu a. m., i.ua,
BKOOKFlfcLD North, 8.08 , 11.16 a. m., 1.82,
6.45, 7.28 p. m. Sunday, 8.41. south, tj.47,8.20,
LANESVILLE and STlLt, RIVEii North, 8J5
a. m., 1.45, o.oi p. in. south, 6.40. 8.10
5.11, 6.14 p. m. Sunday, north, f8.7 a. m..
soutn. T0.2H o. m.
NEW MILFORD North, 8.22, 11.27 a. m., 2.15,
oj2. e.02, p. m. sunuay, 8.06 a. m. south.
6.30, 8.05, 9.25, 10.48 a. in., 3.46, 6.05, 6.20 p. m.
suuoay, o.au,
MEKWINS VILLE North, 8.S5, 11.42 a. m., 2.45,
6.18 p. m. Sunday, 9.09 aan. South, 10.35 a.m.,
4.2'i. a.4H p. in. sunuay. 4.0 p. m.
KENT North, 8.49, 11.54 a.m., S.23, 6.82 p. m
Sunday ,9.24 a. m. south, 10.23 a. in., 3.23, 4.06.
0.36 p. m. ounaay.4 p. m
CORNWALL BRIDGE North, 9.05 a. m., 12.07,
4 22, 6.48 p. in. Sunday, 9.39 a. m. South, 10.11
a. in.. 3.1 1, 3.42. s.4i p. in. sunuay .1.14 p. m.
VKST CORNWALL North, 9.1 a. m., 12.15,
4 4., 6.S7 p. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, 10.03
a. in., 3.03, 3.2a, o.io p. m. sunuay ,4.ui p. in.
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
BOTSFORD North, 7.36, 10.38 a. m 12.20, 4.59,
o.is. 6.5S p. m. Sunday, 8.10 a. m. south, 7.17,
8.55, 11.36 a.m., 4.32, 7.00 p.m. Sunday, 6.26
p. m.
TEPNEY North, 7.28, 10.23 a. m., 12 m., 4.50,
6. ill p. m. Sunday, 8 a. m South, 7.28, 9.03,
1 1.4S a. in.. 4.40. 7.f 9 n. m. Sundav. fi.38 rt. Tn.
LONG HILL North, 7.22, 10.17, 11.41 a. in., 4.43,
o.d p. m. aunuay. i.d p. m. ooum, 7.34,
9.09, 11.49 a. m., 4.46, 7.14 p.m. Sunday 6.43
0. in.
TiiUMBULL North, 7.16, 10.11, 11.28 a. m.,
till, b7 p. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m. south,
7.39, 9.14 11.54, a. m., 4.43, 7J9 p. m. Sunday,
T6.50 p. m.
BRIDGEPORT North, 7.05, 10, 11.10 a. m., 4.25,
6.20 p. m. sunuay, vso a. m. Arrive, 7.50,
9.25 a. in., 12.05, 5.05, 7.30 p. m. Sunday 7.05
p. m.
DAN BURT DIVISION.
D ANBURY North, 6.40, 7.45, 8.20, 9.20, 10.50, a.
m., 3.0U, o.ia, o.od, o.io p. m. aouin, 6.00, 7.30,
9.57 a. m., 11 AO, 4.23, 6.49 p. m. Sunday, 8.05 a.
in., 5.05 p.m.
BETHEL North, 6.48, 7.37, 10.47 a. n...
2.34, 6.08, 5.49, 6.4S p. m. Sunday, 10.17 a. m.,
8.20p.m. South, 6.06, 7.35 10.04, a. in., 12.47,
4.29. 6.55. p. m. Sunday. 8.12 a.m.. 5.12 p.m.
REDDING North. 7.30 a. 111., 2.28, 6.48
p. m. Sunday, 10.11 a. m., 8.13 p. m. South,
6.12 a. in., 11.54 5.20, p. m. Sunday, 8.18
a. m.. 5.18 p. m.
SANFOltD North, 7.22 a. m., 2.24, 6.42 p. m.
Sunday, 10.00 a. m., 8.09 p. m. South, 6.18 a.
m., 11.59, 6.31 p. m. Sunday, 8.22 a. m., 5.22 p.
in.
BRANCHVILLE North, 7.14, 10.31 p. m., 2.17,
5 .37, 6.36 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m., 8.02 p. m.
South, 6.21, 7.53, 10.18 a. m., 12.05,4.43,7.08 p.m.
Sundav, 8.28 a. m.. 5. 28 p. m.
GEORGETOWN North, 7.09 a. m., 2.13, 6.31 p.
m. ounaay, y.ot a. in., 7 Jig p. m. south, 6.25
p. m., 12.09, 5.43 p. m. Sunday, 8.31 a. m., 5.31
p. m.
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
November 19. 1893.
BETHEL Leave 10 55 a. m, 5.13 p. m.
Sunday 8.12 a. m. Arrive 9.57 a. m., 4.25,
p. m. Sundav 6.15 p. m.
HAWLEY VILLE North, 11.08 a. m., 6.32 p. m.
Sunday, b-so a. m. Leave tor Bethel 9.42 a.
m Il4n m flim.v tin m
SHEPAUG North, tll.22 a. m.,f54 p. m.
sunuay, js-4 a.m. south, to.28 a.m.,t 3.68 p.
in. Sunday. 5.36 p. m.
BOXBUKY FALLS North, fll.30 a.m., t5.S2
p.m. Sunday, t8.57 a.m. South.f 9.20 a.m., t3.60
p. m. Sunday, t5.2b p. m.
ROXBURY North, HJiSa. m
, 6 p. m. Sun.
m., 3.41 p. m
day, 9.10 a. in. South, 9.11 a,
JUDD'S BRIDGE North, ffUt a.m., t6.66 p.
m. Donuay, ya.i u. m. ooum, ijx a. m
J3.35 p. m. Sunday, t5.03 p. m.
WASHINGTON North, 11.55 a. m, 6J.7 p. m.
sunuay, . a. m. souui, bjm a. m., 3 23 p.
a,.... tan A ri ,
NEW P RESlfoN North, 11.59 a. m., 6.21 p. m
sunuay, v.ta a. m. soutn, 8.49 a. m., 3.19 p.m.
Sunday. 4.38 p. m.
ROMFORD North, 12.08 a.m., f60p.m. Sun
aay, .04 a. m. aouin, T5.4U a.m., J3.10p.m.
Sunday, 4.26 p. m.
MORRIS North, 12.13, t-35 p. m. Sun-
day, 10.02 a. m. south, 18.35 a, m., t3.05 p. m.
Sunday, 4.18 p. m.
BANTAM North, 12.23,p.m.,64 p. m. Sunday,
a. 111. ouuLii, 0.21 a. m., 2 p.m. Sun
day. 4.07 a. m.
LAKE North, tl2.25 p.m., t6.47 p. m. Sunday,
T1U-&4 n. m. ovuLu, lo.za h. m., 2.oopan. Sun
day. 8.56 p. m.
LITCHFIELD Arrive 12.30 p. m., 6 52 p. m.,
ounuay, iuu u. ui. ooum, a. m., 20 p.
m. Sundav, 30 p. m.
NEW YORK A NEW ENGLAND H. K.
HAWLEYVILLE East 7.51 12.02,a.m,7.15 p. m.
West 9.00 a. m, 3,6.42 p.m. .
NEWTOWN East 8 04 a.m 17.20 p.m. West 18.58
a. m. 12.53. 16 36,p. m.
SANDY HOOK East 8.10, 12.12, a.m. 7.37 p. m.
West 8.48 a. m, 2.48,6.30, p. m. ;
SOUTHBURY East 8 22, 12jJ1, 7-37 p.m. Wes
S 5ta ft. tn ' 9 8U A 'rt in
t Trains stop when slenaled only
THE ADRIANCE H
Mowing Machine.
THE LEADER. - -
THE ROYAL RAZE,
Will be sold Cheap; less
than Wholesale Prices
The Leading; Grocer,
Newtown, Conn.
SPECIAL NOTICE !
My Photograph Studio at Danbury,
Conn will close Saturday, July 6, for
two weeks- Opening Monday,the 22d.
Out-of-town parties wishing photo
graph work will please bear this in
mind.
0. A. BLAOKMAN.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Danbury, Conn.
DISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, ss Probate court,
June 20, 1S95.
Estate of JOHN GRIFFIN, late of New
town in said district deceased.
The Executors havine exhibited their ad
ministration accounts with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it is
Okueued That the 24th day of June, A. T.
1805, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon at the Pro
bate Office be and the same is assigned for a
hearing on ihe said administration account,
with said estate, and thisCourtdirects the ex
ecutors to cite all persons interested
therein to appear at said time and place, by
fiublishing this order in some newspaper hav
ng a circulation in said District, and bypost
in a copy on the public sign-post in the Town
of Newtown where t he deceased last dwelt.
M.J. BRADLEY, Judge.
ijiOR SALE One yoke of lat oxen; 18 fat
L lamns, nve tat calves ; also beet cattle. Ad
dress J. M. BLACK, Washington, Conn.
"DOR KALIS A pair of three-year-old colts:
X also a yoke ot fat oxen. CHARLES H.
MASON, Washington, Conn.
FOR SALE.
House, barn and 14 acres of land with good
fruit; located on the turnpike, near School
house, Quarter mile from denot.place former
ly owned by G. B. Hawley, JOHN CLAY, Step.
VTOT1CE To all interested in Walker's S'arm
cemetery, are requested to meet at Walk
er's larm scnooi nouse, Saturday, o p. m.,
June 29, to take action in regard to forming
an association. L &. PATTERSON, Botsford
GRASS AT AUCTION I will sell at public
auction, Monday, June 24, at 10 o'clock a.
m , the Brass on 26 acres, on tne farm ot the
late James Turner, Sandy Hook. Sale on the
premises proint. AA RON SANFORD, admin
istrator. Newtown, June 18, 1895. .
1?OB 8ALE Walter A. Wood mowing ma
X chines and Wood Horse Rakes, C. H. HA W-
LlEi agent, stepney Depot, Conn.
SA LE CHE AP. For cash. Five horses
of ditlereut values or will exchange for
yontlg cattle. Call on or write to WEBB
dow E, (Stevenson conn.
- , Friday, June 21, 1895.
7 Vie I low land-Stark Com
pany,
Bridgeport, : Conn.
Goods bought of us are de
livered free to any town in
this region; and everything is
sold on condition that it may
be returned if not satisfactory
when examined at home.
we think there never, oc
curred a more surprising event
in dry goods than Cheney's
dollar India silks at 39c
We never heard of so ex
treme a case.
Of all the silks to tumble
Cheney's! And to tumble so
far, 1.00 down to 39c.
What did it.
Not going to tell what dit it
The maker don't want us to
tell. We'd like to tell you
but the maker don't want the
trade to know what did it.
Not going to tell what did it.
We'll tell as much as this.
The silks didn't do it. There's
nothing wrong with the silks.
They are the finest India Silks
obtainable, beautiful plays of
color and texture, glorious
with richest printing.
Black with white figures,
Black with colored figures.
Dark colors with white and colored figures
White and light colors with various figures.
When they are gone they'll
be a thousand women who
meant to have had a dress or
two or a waist or two. will
you be one of them.
The most pleasing dainty
cotton fabrics just now are the
dimities, organdies and jaco
nets at 12 i-2c, and our assort
ments are practically without
limit, we have no less than
300 distinct styles counting
colors. All the pretty pink
figures and stripes you can
think of and blues and yellows
and greens, and lavenders, and
reds, and blacks.
we have just received the
end of a manufacturer's stock
of white lawn and dotted Swiss
waists. In the regular course
of trade they would sell from
2.00 to 3.50,but we bought em
so low that we can sav .1.2.
i.5oand 1.75.
A great many styles are
among them.
A Summer sale of muslin un
derwear is now in full blast
here.
The HowlandStark Com
Main and
pany,
Agents tor
Butterick's
Patterns.
Cannon
streets.
Bridgeport, Conn.
R. II. BEERS & CO.
Fresh Crackers just re
ceived.
XSoda Crackers.
Royal Milks,
Banquet Wafers,
Fancy Salted Seafoam
Chocolate Wafers,
Graham Wafers,
Fruit Crackers.
In Packages
Ginger Wafers,
Royal Biscuits,
Vanilla Sugar Wafers,
Saratoga Chips,
Afternoon Teas,
Fresh Strawberries and Pineap
ples to-day.
R. H. BEERS & 00.
For Sale by E. P. HAWLEY.
EUGENE R. BOTSFORD,
Cainenter and Builder. Haviner been nine
years with the Savage & Smith Building Co.,
OI liriageporc 1 am prepareu to uo any worn
In my line. Cabinet work repairing, etc.,
attenaeu to. aubJUNj!, a. isirisr ukjli, new
town, Ct.
J. W. JOHNSON,
-BRIDGEPORT,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
WAGONS. CARRIAGES.
Come and see the Wagons and Buggies we
have on hand. Popular prices Rail quick
sales. Now is the time to buy.
D G- BEERS & CO., Newtown, Conn-
TV J It SALE One fine grade Jersey cow, big
jl muser. line to caive aoouc ine iu dime.
Inquire ot L. 6. SMITH, Fairfield, Cu, Box 77.
TXIli SALE CHEAP A good horse, will
ney, Conn.
TXH SALE An eitra eood butter cow due
X to come in abjjut May 1, and a second
band Deering mowing machine In good run
ning order for 5. A. C. LAKE, Bethlehem,
uonn. -.- -.-" .
rli SALE The standing grass on my
meadows at Sandy Hook. Excellent qnaf.
ty this year: lor terms, inquire ot Samuel Till,
son, Sandy Hook. ST ANION MULLEE.
FOB, SALE 1 Adrtance Buckeye mower and
a horse rake almost new .'i5; also 1 top
wagon and (rood work horse cheap. Inquire
oi (juaiis, juouroe, uonn.
JOHN F. KEANE & CO.
GREAT
MIDSUMMER SALE.
THE BENEFIT Y0UB
We have the Goods -too many for the season--We have
made a STUPENDU0US SACRIFICE in profits to get
back part of capital invested.
The Prices We Have Made:
$10 Suits $7.50. $15 Suits $10. $20 Suits $13.50.
Every Suit of this Season's make No old stock. ,
Men's Trousers have been made vry tempting by put
ting $6 and $7 Trousers at $4.50. $5 at 3.50 and at 2.50
the last of the $3.50 and $4 lines.
A great saving of dollars awaits you. We do as we say it's your great opportunity
to SAVE DOLLARS.
Our entile stock of CHILDREN'S SUITS HAS BEES SACRIFICED. Our prices all
the season have been from $1 to $2 lower than you could buy elsewhere. So.when
we put $8 and $7 Suits at $4 50, 5 Buits at 3.50, 8 50 8uits at 2.50, 3 and 2 50 at $2, the
amount snipped off the price grows larger and larger. We are in earnest. We
don't want the goods. They mnst go. We do want the cash. It must come, and
it always comes when the greatest valne Is given In exchange.
Don't wait till the best styles and sizes are gone. Come at once and save the
dollars this sale leaves In your purse.
We have the sizes that will fit slim and tall men, stout and short men, sizes from
34 breast measure to 60. All the same price. We have sizes for stout boys and slen
der boys, and can fit more men and boys from our stock than any house in the city.
Sale begins Saturday Morning, June 15
JOHN F. KEANE & COMPANY.
439 Main Street, corner John street)
Stearns,
S100
85
75
50
Columbias,
Envoys,
Special,
100 New and Second-Hand Bicycles, $10 to $100. Cash or in
stallments. Largest stock and
We abide by our promises and
fulfill. Come and see us, and if
THE FINEST EESORT
In This section of the Country for a Day's Outing is at
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
And the he?t place to go is to the
WALLACE HOUSE
Where everything is first-class elegant attractions, first-class accomo
dations in the house and grounds and a finely equipped steam launch
and row boats on the lake.
gkesozesgke: "w.
MIDDLEBURY,
SAILORS!
Cuting, Lawn and Walking Hats- New Felt and Straw
effects, very stylish two-tone Straws, all the late Summer
styles can be found at
MES GEORGE DUNHAM'S,
437 Main St.,
HOW'S THE
How's the harness? Thinking of a
Horse Sundries? In need of traveling conveniences? You'll find this an
exceptional good time and place to make purchasers in the above. line o
goods.
42 Fairfield Ave-. 78 Middle St.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Can be had at DRJ.S. CAIROL.1'3 by the use of Hayes New Process ot Pnre Narco
tised Air, Cavities in Teeth can be prepared for filling positively without pain or in
convenience to patient. We do al1 kinds of Destistry in a neat and skillful manner at
reasonable rates. - -
J. S. CAIR0LI, D. D- S., C- G. COLBY, D. D- S- DR. C. H. PORTER-,
Dental Rooms, 398 Main St
C. E. HUSTED & SON, .
107 State St., Barnum-TJnion Building-
Is the place to buy your China, Crockery, Glass and House Furnish
ing Goods, Wedding Presents in dinner sets, toilet sets, tea sets,
lamps, bric-a-brac, silverwar, cutlery, kitchen furniture, statuary and
most any article you need for housekeeping- We defy anyone to un
dersell us on reliable goods- Call and see us when in Bridgeport-
WARNER, TAYLOR &
CURTIS.
10
KEEP
COOL
- WEAB
THE
AECTI0
, C0ESET,
FIFTY
CENTS.
The best $1 Corset on the mar
ket is the WORCESTER. We
keep them both.
WARNER, TAYLOR &
CURTIS, -
" SAND? HOOK. .
PARIS QREEN.
Yon can get it In quantities to suit, of
" 7SS '"
HUBBELL. WADE & RIDER
COMPANY.
(Sneoouora to ST AH & BDSHHEil.)
362 Water St, - Bridgeport, Conn
Headquarters lor Mowing Machine Oil
Paints, Tarnishes, Glass, White Lead, Rope,
Etc;
S. THE LOSS OURS,
Bridgeport, CL
H I lanwariog,
Y M. C. A. B'L'D'G,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Eagles, $85 and $100
Zimmermans, 100
Crescents, 40, 50, 5
Reading Flyers 65
lowest prices in the State.
promise naught but what we can
you can't come, write.
Wallace
Proprietor,
CONN.
SAILOES!
Bridgeport, Ct.
HARNESS?
horse blanket? Anything wanted in
Bridgeport, Conn
BEING FULLY EQUIPPED With a 40-horse
power portable engine, we are now pre
nared to take contracts for Sawing Ties and
Timber In the woods. Money cannot buy a
netteroutnt. isn-Aiiu uit(jxiiii.iia, eneJton,
Uonn -
IOR SALE OR TO RENT Good farm of 110
acres at Washington. Conn., one half mile
from railroad station. BRADLEY NICHOLS
& SONS, room 1, 579 Main street, Bridgeport,
conn.
H
AY FOR SALE Apply to CHARLES HAW
l&i , ot&uuy nuuK, uuu. .
JOULTRY WANTED Highest market price
paid, it vv.Ji.DW A kds, stepney, ut.
TXR SALE One road horse, 7 years old.
1' sound and kind and a verv fine driver;
also a few young fresh cows. F. S. FRISB1E,
lirookneld Center, uonn.
NOTICE No. 43 Wall St, Bridgeport, Ct., is
the address of JOHN H RKID, the Jewel
er. New store, New uoods aud Low l'rlces.
Inspection Invited. Watch Repairing a Spec
lany.
BEE KEEPERS This
Hive complete, ready
ior use, $1.60; in flat, (1.20.
section ooxes, 3. iuuu.
- Samples ot Comb Foun
dation and Catalogue free
EDWIN E. SMITH,
Watertown, Conn
CHESTNUT SHINGLE FOR SALE Sawed
bastard of the grain. Pi-ice IJ per thon'i
and and guarantee measure. C. S. & F. E.
WETMORE, Judd's Biidge, Conn.
FOR SALE 1 engine lathe, 2 wood lathes,
1 hub mortising machine, 1 spoke lathe
1 saw table and saws. 3 boring machines, 1
felloe rounder, 1 tenowlng machine, 1 spoke
facinar machine, 1 spoke throating machine, 1
gig saw, 2 sand bolting W,achine; also large
lot of spokes and rims. Enquire ot W. B.
COAN, Long Hill, Conn. , :
FOR SALE "ne piece of land containing 19
acres more or less situated In Gray'sPlaln
district. Will be sold cheap for cash. In
quire of L. C. MORRIS, Newtown, Ct.
THE D M. READ COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT, - CONN.
IF -
ANYONE
SHOULD ASK
YOU
Tell them YES! There is ONE cool
spot in town where you can buy,and boy
and bay, without feeling the heat a bit,
OUR BASEMENT; down among the
white goods table damask, napkins,
towels, white bedspreads, sheets and pil
low cases.
Down amidst the wash dress goods,
where prices are lost sight of because of
the comfort they'll give; where pile af
ter pile of the prettiest productions add
to the cheery brightness of a perfectly
apportioned assortment.
Down where handsome glassware and
crockery are crowding refrigerators, ice
chests and ice cream freezers for popu
larity; where oil stoves throw out no
heat and wire window screens cause a
buzz of disappointment to tbe persistent
E. H. DILLON & CO,
(Successors to R- BALLEESTEIK & COO
Now as the weather grows
increases. We are showing an
hats, white chip and and white
crowns in all the newest shapes. New flowers for summer wear
in rose wreaths, crerry wreaths, apple blossom, daisy and poppy
wreaths. Sailor hats in black, white, navy and brown in high
crowns, bell crowns and medium crowns. Oar trimmed hat stock
is now replete with the newest designs for summer wear. Trim
med hats a specialty.
E. H. DILLON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Millinery,
360, 362 Main St.
(E. H. Dillon, formerly manager and business partner J
"PUT YOUR FEET'
IN A PAIR OF BENNETT'S ,
SHOES, 0XF0BDS0K SLIPPERS,
And Save Dimes to Dollars to Jingle in Your
Purse.
READ OUR PRICE LIS.
700 pairs Ladies' Fine DODgola Kid
99C.
liuuon ami xace Dnoes, raienb
Leather tip ana Common Sense
Styles.
600 pairs Ladies' Patent
49 TO 97C.
.Leatner sanaais ana
Oxfords, Russet and
Bongoia Kid uxioras,
Piccadilly, Razor and
Common Sense.
520 Pairs Ladies Best and Finest
2.49.
99C.
. Hand Turned and Hand Welt .But
ton and Lace 8hoes, Razor, Picca
dilly and Phila. lasts, worth trom
$4 to 6. ..
600 Pairs Men's Satin, Calf, Lace and
Congress Shoes, fine style and all
Solid.
- Never were prices so low on
C. H. BENNETT & SON,
367 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SUMMER MILLINERY!
Received this week a choice and elegant
assortment of Summer novelties.
396 Main St., Bridgeport.
leal. Hit
tato, HrLorxts fvrKt
8 Sanford Building,
Realty sold or exchanged in all
1!KR SALE A horse power mil', perpen
die lar shait and cogs tor.'grlnding apples
or sawing wood. Belts and press for sale
cheap. Cider and vinegar lor sale. O W.
BRADLEY, Gray's Plain, P. O. Address, San
dy Hook, Conn. .
IMPORTANT NOTICE I am prepared to do
all kinds ot repairing and painting ot wa-
Sons and carriages at my shop at sandy Hook
av-ing secured Charles Can field to do the
painting. Nothing but satisfactory work
turned ont, and patronage solicited. A. W.
BASSKTT, Sandy Hook, Conn.
R MA I, IC . A snort Hnrrpv. ehnan for nuh.
MRS S. F. BCHERMERHOKNt NewtOWn,Ct.
little insects whose only object in life
seems to consist of annoying mankind.
It's a great basement.
Hammocks : Large size, braided edge,
Mexican, 85 cents ; colored, $1.
Colored woven, spreaders attached,
$1.25; spreaders and pillow, fl.50 and
tl.75.
Large size, woven, fancy colors, with
valance, pillow and spreaders, $2.50,
$2.75 and $3.
Large size, woven, in red and gold,
gold and black, blue and drab colors,
with wood bar, pillow and valance,$3.25,
$3.50, $3 75 and $4.50.
Ropes, hooks and all attachment.
My lady's perfumery, toilet waters
and soaps. Lotions, powders and cream.
Belts, buckles and waist sets In ster
ling silver. Everything that a woman
wears, excepting of course, millinery
and shoes.
warmer the demand for light hats
exceptionally large line of leghorn
fancy braid hats in high land low
Bridgeport, Ct.
1.19
10 Cases Men's Kasco Call Dress Shoes
all styles worth $2.
IS Cases Men's Best Hand Sewed welt O Q
Razor Toe and Common Sense last, ' w. xi7
in Russet and French Call, worth 15
and 6.
20 Cases Boys' Satin Calf Dress Shoes (QOp
Razor or Opera Toes, Bttaaet or VOKJm
Black.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES
And Dress Shoes In endless variety, 22c, 30c,
50c, 75c and 1.00.
cfc SEELBY
Bridgeport, Cons.
parts of the New England 8tates.
Fe1?
S SALS 8eed buckwheat. Japanese Trl-
ety. 1 per bushel: also a fine yearling colt
30. C. L. SLA UK, Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
FR SALE A pair of fat oxen. Apply to
ALBERT FOHRENBACH. Monroe. Conn.
FOR SALE Fire new milch grade J7
cows; also three pigs. UEORGE B. FAIR
CHILD, South Britain, Conn.
FIR SALE OR RENT Sunset cottage, de
lightfully situated at the bead of Newtown
Street. Apply to J. A. BlACKMAN, New
town. Conn.

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The Newtown bee., June 21, 1895, Image 7
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current