Newspaper Page Text
SHOO THE lien, Women, Hisses, Boys,Youths Children with Shoes that are up to date in styles Have good wearing qualities and are lower in price than any one else. This week we offer Child's Songola Goat Patent tip springs 59c worth 75- Misses Dongola Goat pat tip shoes sites 9 to 2 at 83c worth $1. ' Child's Kid Button and Lace sizes 9 to 11 at 69c worth 90c. Ladies' Eid Button and Lace patent tip extension sole. Very nobby shoe at 97c- Looks just like the $4 ones. Men's Fine Dress Shoes, 1.25, you have to pay 1-50 for them elsewhere. Ladies' Vici Eid Button. New styles of lasts- Made to sell at 2 50, our price $2- 1 lot of Ladies' Eid Button pat tip at 69c- Worth 69c Our line of Men's Goodyear welt Shoes are the best for the money in the world. Come and look at them- H.H.AYRES' 381 MAIN STREET, Bridgeport, Ct. Not that everybody wants cheap things, but good value for the money That's why we are giving them. One of our leaders, an all wool over coat cut in proper fashion and well made for $8. These goods we have in black and blue guaranteed color. We have better ones at S10, $12 and S15, which buys a garment as good as you ever bought for $20- Come in and see them. aVISJ&avaRP 1m29AainStBR1DGP0RT.(I' JOHN H. REID, Diamonds, Watches and Fins Jewalry. 42 WALL STREET, Bridgeport, Conu, GIVE EAR! And call at my store and see what bargains I am offering in Eussett Shoes. MARTIN WENTSCH, PROPRIETOR bANDY BOOK SHOE STORE. MISS H. C. GILBERT, TjX. illinor, Second Floor, So. U BANK ST- NEW MIHTORX) THE NEWTOWN BEE. FEIDAT. KOV. 1,1805. CIKCULATION: JANUARY 1. 1888, LAST WEEK, 610 1140 In Fairfield County. SHELTON. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH JOTTINGS. The Y. P. S. C. E. took charge of the Congregational church prayermeetlng on Thursday evening,.led by Walter II. De Forest, and a large and interesting meet- ing was held. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega. tional church gave a social and reception in the vestry of the church, last Tues day evening, to which the congregation was invited. The rooms were transform ed Into handsome parlors and there was a large attendance and all had a very en joyable time. There was music, readings and singing and refreshments were serv ed. NEW BRIDGE FOR THE CENTER. The contract for building the iron bridge near the residence of E. S. Haw. ley at the Center, was let, last week, by the selectmen, to John E. Buddingtonof New Haven, formerly of this place, who was the lowest bidder of four. Although a small bridge about 30 feet in length and 20 feet ia width there was quite a com petition among some of the large iron bridge builders. Mr Buddington's con tract is $ G42, the selectmen to build the abutments. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. At a recent meeting of the library directors, D. S. Brinsmade was elected president and J.Tomlinson secretary and treasurer. Arrangements for the dedica tion of the new library building were partially made. The trustees were not able to state the time when the building would be completed but probably about December 1. MISS BURNS MR COOK. Charles H. Cook and Miss Katharine Burns were married at the Congregation al parsonage,last Wednesday evening,by Rev L. M. Iveneston,and immediately re paired to their own home, which had pre viously been arranged for them. John W. Anderson is to resume his former business of a meat uiarket,'Noveni ber 1, in the building of Mrs Peck on Howe avenue. A hearing on a case of non support wa9 before the town court, last Thurs day afternoon, the town of Huntingdon having brought suit against the city of Derby. The Wilkinson Brothers are receiving good reports from their gold mine in North Carolina. Lillian, the infant child of Elliott O. Lftttin, died on Tuesday and was buried on Thursday in Kiverside cemetery. The A. O. W. W. gave a pleasant social on Tuesday evening last at Me chanic's hall. Music, singing and ad dresses made the time pass pleasantly. Frederick G. Perry is one of the com mittee from the board of trade to seek aid from Congress to improve navigation on the Housatonlc river. The l:idies of the Episcopal society held their first meeting this season with Mrs John II. Barlow, last week on Wed nesday. They have an accumulating fund and hope at sometime to have a church here. Letters from L. V. B. Hubbard speak of the safe arrival of the Connecticut delegation to Atlanta, Ga. EASTON- TOE JESSE LEE CUCRCn. The church building hag been newly painted and looks well. A great day was harvest home Sun day. The pastor preached to a large con gregation in the morning,' addressing his discourse to the children. He dwelt up on Paul's words concerning "the fruit of the sphit." A grape vine, a thorn bush, j a thistle, a little tree with fruit and the blackboard and crayon were used to il lustrate the sermon. There was an overflowing congrega tion in the evening. The exercises were delightful. The artistic display of vege tables, fruits and autumn leaves was the admiration of all. Superintendent Jen nings, teachers, parents, scholars all seemed to derive great happiness and en couragement, and will not soon forget the harvest home concert of 1805. It is to be hoped that the interest awakened by such occasions may be abiding. A service in the interests of the young people will be held in the church on Sun day night with an address by Editor Smtth of The Bee. , BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. At a meeting held after the service at at the Baptist church, October 27, the following officers were elected for the purpose of carrying on the sociables the coming winter: President, S. D. Powell; secretary and treasurer, (Miss 'Mary F. Lyon ; musical committee, Mrs S. M. Sanford, Mrs W. M. Weeks; literary committee, E. T. Bauer, Mrs G. B. Tuck er; refreshment committee, Mrs J. H. Wheeler, Mrs Charles Gilbert. The sociable held at the hall, October 22, was a success socially and financially. The program was pleasing and much en joyed by all. Among others, solos by Miss Maud Bowdy and Mrs Sanford and two recitations by Mrs Botsford were es pecially pleasing. After the literary por tion all betook themselves below stairs and enjoyed the bountiful collation pre pared by the ladies. Net receipts $16.40 The program was as follows : Instrument tal solo, Prof G. J. Banks ; recitation, Alice Lyon ; quartet, Mr Botsford, Mrs Sanford, Mrs Weeks, Mr Gillette ; reel tationGracie Williams ; solo, Miss Bow- dv; recitation, Mr Botsford; solo, Mr Jennings; instrumental duet, Prof G. J. Banks and iMiss Evelyn Banks; farce, "Assisting Hezekiab," Alice Wilcox, S, 3. D. Powell, E. T. Bauer. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. On account of the harvest concert at Lee's chapel, la&t Sunday evening, the usual service was omitted at the Congre gational church. It la expected the pres ident of the Endeavor society, Mr Gal lop, will lead the meeting, next Sunday evening. Topic for the evening, "Our enemies, oar weapons, our allies," Eph 6 :1018. As this will be the usual conse cration meeting of the society, a full at tendance of members Is desired. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega. tional church will hold one of their pleas. ant socials at the home of Mrs Johnson Ward, next week Friday evening, No vember 8. An Interesting program of vocal and Instrumental music, recitations and readings, will be one of the pleasant features of the evening, besides games etc. A cordial invitation is extended to all. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Enterprise society, Wednesday afternoon, the following officers were appointed: President, Miss L. B. Turney ; vice pres ident, Miss Theresa Porter ; secretary and treasurer, Miss A. F. Seeley ; assis tant secretary and treasurer, Miss Battle Perry. THE CENTER STREET CHURCH F. A. Brown of Brooklyn, a friend of the pastor, was' invited to occupy the time of the sermon, last Sunday after noon. He spoke well, urging the people to activity in Christian work. The Sunday school library is In good shape. ' The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the ball on Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 6. Miss A. F. Seeley pleasantly entertains for a few days Mrs Frank Wales of New York. Miss Esther Jackson of New York is entertained, this week, at Mrs E. M. Tur- ney's and J. L. Perry's. Mr Cunningham, principal of the Un ion Business college, Bridgegort, was in town the past week soliciting patronage for his school. A farce, "The Sleeping Car," (is being prepared by the Center people to be giv en in Academy hall at some future date, notice of which will be given in The Bee. Mrs Griswold left, Saturday, for her home in Eoeky Hill, after a visit of five weeks with her daughter, Mrs George Freeborn. Charles Silliman has rented the Ad ams store, to be used as a town clerk's office, it is reported. Ellis Wheeler has the cellar completed for his new house and the carpenters have begun work on his new house. Misses Annie A. Parrack and Nellie A. Maurer have returned from a visit to Westport, Saugatuck and Norwalk. Daniel P. Parrack has work at Brad ley's ax factory. Harry K. Maurer visited at BidgeSeld at his grandfather's, last Sunday. R. W. Burr and family visited at her parents, Sunday. SHERMAN- CHURCH INTERESTS. A very pleasant church social was held at the parsonage on Thursday even ing. The program consisted of a recita tion by Miss Camp; piano duet by Miss Ruth and Master John T. Rogers ; piano solo, Master Kay Leach ; vocal solo by Miss Lillian Mallory ; piano solo by Miss Ruth Rogers ; vocal solo by Miss Clara Briggs and a delightful rendering of 'Lea Diux Angels" by Mrs MeKnigbt The supper served about 10 o'clock wag excellent and the company dispersed hoping the second social would prove as enjoyable as the first. TWO QUESTIONS. Question 1. uo those who spend a part of Sunday by bunting in the woods observe the sacred day as the Al mighty has directed? Question 2. Why should there be any difference between the ownership of an pple tree and of a chestnut or walnut tree; as apples belong to the owner of the apple tree, in like manner do not hestnuts or walnuts belong to the own er of the chestnut or walnut tree. Is one any more public property than the other? We understand that Charles Ingersoll is soon to remove to Brookfleld Iron Works, where he has taken a mill for the ensuing year. Quite a large gathering met at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Jennings, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr and Mrs G. Duncan of Kansas City. Dancing commenced quite early and was kept Dp until the dawn began to make itself apparent. The collation served about midnight was very fine, its merits being thoroughly tested by many of our well known epicures. The event certainly proved that Mr and Mrs Jen nings are excellent entertainers. Mr and Mrs Frank Cable of Philadel phia were in town, last week. The applebuyer, A. E. Kline, from New York, was in town, Friday, and many of our farmers sold as high as 150 barrels. Mr and Mrs H. B. Stevens of Patter son spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs D. B. Mallory. Mrs Lucy Barlow has been on the sick list for some days. . i Charles Evans from Great Barrington was at church with his mother on Sun day. ; . "J. The repairs and painting which Henry Briggs is putting on his house .will add much to the general appearance of the Center. Dea Nelson Hungerford has been ap pointed as delegate from the Congrega tional church to the State Conference soon to be held in Waterbnry. BRIDGEPORT. MUSIC BOXES Are now manufactured in this country with lnterchangable tune sheets. In this way you can have all the late and popu lar pieces at the nominal price of 30c each. They also have a banjo attach ment, a new and very desirable feature. When you visit Bridgeport call at 63 Fairfield avenue and Mr Northrop will show you this valuable instrument which he sells for less than half the regular price, $15, playing 1000 tunes. . He also has an assortment of other Styles from 35c to $10. He baa glass pens for ordi nary writing, marking clothing, etc., for five cents. We saw some beautiful glass paper weights, with photographs of the Defender, Valkyrie, etc., for the low price of IS cents. He sells a box of 14 fine colored crayons for 10 cents, seven Elate pencils for one cent, tablets of 480 pages for 5c, 10c composition hooks for 5c, and other bargains Innumerable. When you visit' Bridgeport give him a call. , GREENFIELD HILL. t THE PEERFIELD DISTRICT. Miss Nellie Booth's sister has been spending a few days with her at Mrs H. R. El wood's. Mr and Mrs H. R. Elwood took a trip to New York, last week, driving there. Mrs Mary Fanton of Lyon's Plains was in town, last week, at her brother's, T. B. Bradley's. Mrs T. B. Bradley visited her sister- in-law, Mrs H. B. Ogden, and Mrs C. R. Nichols, her daughter, In Cross High way, last Friday. - Mrs J. R. Jennings has entertained Mrs Banks, recently. Mrs John Wakeman of Hull's Farms visited her relatives in this place, last week. - Mrs Fred Barritt has entertained her niece, Mrs Will Ferris, and daughter of Greenfield. . .'- Several from this place attended the concert at Flat Rock, Sunday evening, which was very interesting. Mrs C. R. Nichols and son drove to Derby, Sunday, spending one night there. Mr and Mrs Edward Brotherton of Cross Highway spent Sunday at C. R. Nichols'. The Misses Bradley and Miss Louisa Burr visited their schoolmate, Miss Elsie Sherwood on Burr slreet,"Saturday af ternoon. BROOKFIELD. Mr and Mrs Crosby entertained their daughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs L. Jackson, of Hawlevville on Sun day. Christie McGinnUs has accepted a po sition in Danbury. , Miss Sadie Jackson has been quite se riously ill. The R. R. L. society will give a soci able and dance at the Town hall on No vember 1. The committee of arrange ments consists of M. Ratchford, D. Kel ley and T. Durkin. In New Haven County. MIDDLEBURY. A W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. A group meeting of members of the W. C. T. TJ. is to be held in the chapel of the First Congregational church in Woodbury on November 5, commencing at 11 o'clock and closing at 4. Ladies will bring their lunch. Hot coffee will be provided. Unions from Plymouth, Thomaston, Watertown and other places will be present, and a good program has been prepared. The Middlebury Union is cordially invited to unite with them. Most of the ladies will drive a distance of 12 miles so it is understood that if it storms at all or if the wind should blow gale, the meeting will be held the first fair day afterward. Mrs Trask's father and mother have returned to their !home at South Wind sor. Mrs Laura Smith and family from Oakville have moved into the house with Mrs Ann Maria Stone. Mr Trask's brother, William A. Trask, from Burlington, Vt., is making him a short visit. Dr L. Y. Ketcham and wife are stop ping for a few days with Homer At wood. SOUTHBURY. . PERSONAL AND CHURCH TOPICS. Miss Goode has been the guest of Miss Jennie Hinman. Mrs Marcia Hinman has visited Mrs E. H. Brown. Rev C. J. North held quarterly con ference at the Methodist church on Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs H. A. Jones has entertained Mrs M. L. Cooley and Mrs Manville of Waterbury. Mrs John Lee's brother has spent a short time with her. "'v.- The Ladies' Social union gave a sup per on Wednesday evening, the 30th. They expect to give another supper and entertainment in two weeks. Mrs Griffin of Birmingham has been at C. T. Gray's Miss Daisy Stiles Is attending Parker Academy. W. M. Stiles expects to remove to Woodbury. Miss Brown has returned to Mrs M. S. Atwood's, after spending some time with her Bister in Seymour. Adam Guthrie is improving bis grounds by adding new walks. Mrs Monroe Smith Is slowly Improv ing in health. QUARAHTIirE RULES ADOPTED BT THE TOWH HEALTH OFFIOCSS OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY. I. All persons are forbidden to enter or leave quarantined premises unless permitted to do so by the Health Officer. 2. Clothing, furniture, school books, library books, etc., must not be removed from quar antined premises until thoroughly disinfect ed. : . 8. All necessary disinfection snail be done under the supervision ot the Health Officer. . rersona wno are restriotea ov auaran tine, who are not able to procure the servi ces ot a phj slcian, or to provide themselves with the necessaries of life, should notify the Health Officer, whose duty it shall then be to notify the Selectmen of the Town. 6. Any Information concerning Quarantine can be procured from the Health Officer di rectly or through the attending physician. 6. As soon as the patient is convalescent. the Health Officer shall be notified by the at tending pnygician; in case oi aeatn, o we undertaker in charge. Section 2593. of the General Statutes ot Con necticut, as amended in 1893.reads as follows : it snaii te sufficient notice to ail persons of any regulation of such Town Health Officer it it oe puDUsnea in a newspaper puousuea in said Town, or posted tor three davs on each sign post in said Town; and if a person shall willfully violate such rules after they have Deen sopuDiinnea or "postea. or alter actual notice thereat shall have been given to him, he shall forfeit not less than fifteen nor more than one hundred dollars." Issued by EDWABD8 M. SMITH, M. I)., , Town Health Offioer, Newtown, Conn. RULES ESTABLISHED BY THE HEALTH OFFICER. TOWN COMPLAINTS OF NU1SANCBB, TC. ' - Rule I. All complaints made to the Town Health Offloer shall be in writing, and must bear the signature oi the complainant. REPORTING CASES OP CONTAGIOUS OR KALIG VANT DISEASES. Rule 2. Every nhvsioian shall report in writ ing to the Town Health Officer every ease of onoiera, yeuo w raver, oipotnena, metnorane oiis croup, typhus fever, typhoid lever, aoar- let Htver, uieaiues, leprosy, smaii-pox, or otn er contagions or infectious disease which the Ttfwn Health Offioer may designate, oconrr. DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GET FOE THAT PRESENT ? If yon would only visit us vt vonld gladly show yon all the pretty things we have, as veil aa our regular line of Wstohes, Rings. Diamonds, etc What do you think of Diamond Sings for $7 60, and of Sold Filled Elgin or Waltham Watches f r$l0 1 Of course vo have better onea, bnt va vant to tell you these prioaa to show you hov lov va do aell thsm. ....- Don't yon think you had better aaa us the n it time you are in the eityT : Watches, Diamonds, Silver smiths, Opticians." 5 ' ; 511 Main street, Bridgeport, Ct. CAN YOU KEEP BOOKS? If not, why not? Is the only place in Western Connecticut where students are provided with the' BEST OF EVERY THING. TEACHERS, BOOKS, OFFICE PKACTICE, FURNITURE, BUILDING, . POSITIONS.4 Can We Count Tou? u - IF NOT, WHY NOT? A cent will get you all the news of the Biggest, Brightest and Best School In Western New England. Write.' , MERRILL COLLEGE, STAMFORD, CONN. ing in his practice, within 48 hours of his first attendance upon such case. MALIGNANT OB CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN THEIB RELATION TO SCHOOLS OH OTHER PUBLIC' AS--SEMULAQES. -! i A "C ' Rule S. No superintendent. principal or teacher of any school, and no parent or sruar- dian of an: mit a child sick with small pox. scarlet fever. cniiu Htienumg actiooi, anaii per. diphtheria, membraneous croup, .measles. wnoop: ooping cougn, scaoie. fitcn), or cliud at- Dieted with lice to attend school. Nor shall any child residing in a house in which such disease shall exist be permitted to attend Rcliool without a written permit Irom the Health Officer. : , a; . VACCINATION. Rule . The Town Health Officer shall have the power to Isolate children or other per sons who are not vaccinated, in -case of the occurrence of small pox In the town. FUNERALS. Rule 5. No person shall allow to be retained unburied,the dead body ot a human being for a longer time than four days, or where death has been .caused by a contagious dis ease, for a longer time than 86 hours, after the death of such person, without a permit from the Town Health Officer, which permit shall specify the length ot time during which such body may remain unburied ; and, when death has been caused by a contagious disease, the body shall be immediately thexafter disinfec ted or enclosed in a tightly-sealed coffin, which shall not thereafter be opened ; and the funeral ot such persons shall be attended at the house, only by the undertaker and per sons living In the house where such person died and by a clergryman.who shall take such firecautions as the Health Officer may direct, n the removal thereof tor burial, or other wise, the body shall not be carried In a vehi cle with other passengers. And the bedding, clothing, and furniture of the room wherein such person has died, shall be thoroughly disinfected, and otherwise treated aa the Town Health Officer may direct, KEGCLATIONSlCONCEBNINO SPECIAL NUISANCES PRIVr VAULTS, CESSPOOLS AND DRAINS. Rule 6. No privy vault, cesspool or reser voir into which a privy, water closet or sink is drained, except it be water tight, shall be established or permitted so near a well, spring or other Bource of water used for drink ing or culinary purpose as in the judgement ot the Town Health Officer to contaminate the same. Rule 7. All privy vaults, cesspools or reser voirs named in Rule 6, shall be cleaned out at such times and in such manner aa the Health Officer shall prescribe. Rule . No person shall keep and maintain upon his premises at any time any privy, water-closet, cesspool, sink, drain, stable or pig sty except in a cleanly and inoffensive condition. Rule 9. No sewage drain, privy-vault, cess pool or sink shall empty into any stream, pond or other source ot water, nor shall any privy, pig sty or stable be constructed ao near such stream, pond or other source of water that its contents will drain into the same. REGULATIONS CONCERNING GARBAGE. "'- Rule 10. No person shall permit the accum. nlAtion in or around the immediate vicinity or any dwelling nouse or plaee of business unaer nis control, oi reiuse lanwr luua its swill, waste ot meatjsour flour, fish or sheila, bones, decaying vegetables, dead carcases or any kind of offal in a state oi aeoompo- sition. i Rule 11. No person shall throw, dump or deposlte any mtn, garoage, decaying ani mal or Aegetable matter which may be pre indical to nublio health npon any vacant lot. Olgnway or puuxiu yiwour ui ftuv uruvft. pond orBpring. inia aoes not preciuae we proper use of fertilizers upon the land. IMPERFECT : DRAINAGE OR SEWERAGE OF HOUSES ALREADY ERECTED. Rule 12. When the Town Health Officer finds that the plumbing or drainage ot any dwell ing or habitation in this Town ia defective and dangerous to health or life, the owner or umnt having the property in charge shall have placed within a reasonable time proper traps under every sink, basin and other fix ture, and shall have each soli pipe carried tnrougn tne rooito suco nejgut as mo iywn Health Officer shall direct, not less than two feet, and of undiminished size whenever nnuiHcAhl. and if this cannot be accom- plibhed, said Town Health Officer will order HUCO fmcient vnuinuuu WIU ouuu repair vi soil pipes as shall in his judgment prevent the pollution ot the premises oy sewer gas. Rule 13. Whenever, in the Judgment or tne Town Health Offloer any premises fronting upon any street or nignway in wnion mere u a sewer snouiu oe ouoawum nuu wuu er. and -the use of the privy discontinued said Health Officer will notify the owner or agent having the property in charge, who ahull within thirtv davs cause such privy to be cleaned out and the use thereof discon. tinned and.such connection with the sewer to be made, and ahall provide preper means trr vAfituattnir tne nouse arams. au con nection with the sewer shall be made under direction ot the Town Health Officer. All rtmi.1 nlnna nnRninsr through the wall of any buildincr shall be ot iron or vitrified, salt ri&KAri t.lln. ot snch thiokness as the Town FTn.it h Offioer shall determine When any privy vault or cesspool is discontinued the contents shall be entirely -removed, and the vault filled with earth or other suitable ma terial. ; Rule 14. Noperson shall bury in. draw off or allow to run into any street or highway in this Town, the contents (or any part thereof) AMutmwii nr ilnx: nor ahall anv ow ner, occupant or tenant ot any building, to which anv sink or cesspool shall appertain, or be attached, permit .the content (or any part thereof)' to flow thereirom, or to rise within one foot ol the top, or said contents to become offensive. Rule 15. No person shall throw Into or de- nmltlnimTUllL Hink. nrlW Or C 6 88 POOL anv offal, meat fish; garbage, of any other substance except that ot which such plaee is the appropriate receptacle . Rule 10. The eontents of any tun or any re ceutacle. cesspool, privy, vault, sink or water-closet, cistern, or anything in any room, excavation, vat, building, premises, Breckbili Benedict Merrill College. MOLL AN'S 8 1-2 TO 10 1-2 SCHOOL SHOES. We are selling at leather grain School Shoe, 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 which we couldn buy to-day ing it at. It is a spring heel button, with enam el tip and a splendid wearer. 384 MAIN STREET, - "yVV IKKMIVIflHIl FURNITURE, CARPETS, HOUSE EURNISHINGS, -COME TO UNDERTAKING IN TAYL0K & SANDY HOOK, or place shall not be allowed to become a nuisance, or offensive, as to be dangerous, or prejuciicai to neaitn. SWINE, OOAT8, AC Rule 17. The keening ot swine, fowls or goats in anv locality in this Town, is such a manner as to become, in the opinion ot the Town Health Officer, a nuisance, will not be permitted. MARKETS. Rule 13. No butchers' offal or garbage, nor any dead animals, nor any putri a or or stinking be thrown animal or vegetable mattet shall be thrown by any person, or allowed to go Into any piac into anv river, or standlnac or runninsr water or excavation, or upon any ground or prem ises in the built up portions ot the Town. Rule 19. All allevs. back yards, stables. privy vaults, cesspools, and other like filthy siacessuail De eiucienuy cieaueu aim uisin 'eoted at such times and tin such manner as the Town Health Offloer shall order. OVER CROWDING IN TENEMENT OB LODGING .. HOUSES. Rule 20. When any malignant or oontag- fnnn rilnAAjui exists in anv house, the owner. occupant or person in charge of such house. snail carry out sucn iiuKi&uujia no uw xuwu Health offloer shall order, and shall disin feet the premise at such times and in such manner aa he may deem necessary. . Rule 21. All persons engaged in the bus iness ol boiling or rendering of tat, lard, or animal matter, shall cause the scrap or resi duum to be so dried or otherwise prepared as to effectually deprive snch material ot all Beecham's pills for consti pation io and 25. Get the book at your druggist's and go by it. Annual sales mors than a,lina,0Mbo. lg31 THE CDLnVATOE Jggg COUNTRY GENTLEMAN THE BEST OF THS AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, : Hortioultura s Frnit-Growing, lava Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, itee Keeping, ureennouse ana Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions a n.i Annwnra. Ecoomy and a summary of the News of the Woot iti Market Reports are unusually com. Piettl, M1U IBUVU MMH1MWU 1. H IU & A pecta ot the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most important of all questions When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illus trated, and contains more reading matter than ever Deiore. i na Buoecnpiion race is 2.60 per year, but we Oder a SPECIAL BE- DUC- 'io lo our CLUB RATES FOB 1896. Two Sabaarlption', ia one remittaaes S Six Subscriptions, do do $10 Tta Subscriptions, do do - SIS all New Subscriptions for 1896, paving hi advance now, we will send the paper week ly, from oar receipt ot the remittance, to Jan nary 1st, 1896, without charge. ' jsa-Bpeolmen Copies Free. Address tUTHCE TUGXE3& SOS, Publisher!. Albany, N. T. 75c a handsome solid for the price we are sell -x- BRIDGEPORT, CONN. G9UCTATJY FOE - OUR STORE- ALL ITS BRANCHES. MCGEAN, CONN Offensive odors, and to preserve the same entirely inoffensive immediately after the removal thereof from the receptacles in which the rendering process may be oondnct- When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorU. . , When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. INSURANCE TALK NO. 4. UTOWinnTinn a ti i rr rrnTiiMi ao aaftftiAUJUAiAiiiuiUit 1st qnestion of contemporary interest to the Pries t,Parson, Poet and Peo ple; out by none more than the insurance Agent is an em- i-; phatio negative given. ..'.' .;- IN1S94 :'. ." A ': New York Life Insurance Co. INSURED OVER Fifty; Thousand Men REPRESENTING One Hundred Million Dollars Of Insurance,who made their wives and their dependant little onea their BENEFICIARIES r And this is bnt a drop in the great ocean of wuat oas Deen uone.LO prove tne falla cy of the cynicism quoted above. T. J. CORBET T, Genl Agent, Sandy Hook. Conn, Represents this great company, and will be glad to prove through your co-operation that tne fallacious enquiry is quiry is a libel and absurdity ao lar as you are uiuiviuuaiiy concern eu. E. A. POTTER Still lives and exists as well as does the Grocery Business. Now if yon want to bay a real good bane of flour ; pair OZ AUDD6T iOOU Or UiyULing IS the FoOtweSI Or GrOCeiY line and bak' I i uuv w wmm. ery goods, don't fail to call on E. A. POTTER, South Britain." Try It I Try "buying your Hour end Peed, Coal and Groceries of H.&.8TCCfZt j Sout&buy, Ct. Who also has a team to deliver Coal and ed or anythlag im his line promptly. EWEN MG INTYI To tha Pnblia: It ia r ialaatioa u awka tL weak tit '-baaaar weak mt the est aoa," if yrieas and rood isai ahux disa vifl aeoonpliah this and. BaC izinf tiaCtha pnblia alvara nfc aiata bartaioaUDryGdB,wa wC aukathia week n-anwabia In Sarin- 'aaore caniM kargaiaa tfcaa varesvar offarad in aaa weak be fore. Doing XratelatTra't stay at Atlanta thia waek, it is Lbj rttfa of tie a-uuigemcatof the atora dr tof nia absence, Uafcovbia an kia re tan ,tha Iarreet week's baiineac, by fax, of nay weak thia aaaaoa- Va realize, ia order to da .thia, wa have to make eome acrineaa, vbiab we make ia all tba different dtpartaaanta with kia permiwoB- Our aim fat tbt week will be 'to increase tha salsa by decreasing th profit. PER MANAGEMEK EWEN MC INTYRE &CG 834-840 Chapel St , New Haven, Bridgeport Steamboc Company. STEAHEB NUTMEG STATE. Leaves Bridgeport every night fexer Sunday) 12 o'clock, from foot of South aver Leaves New York every day (except fc day) 11 a-m. from Pier S3, East River. - STEAMEB ROSKDALK. I Leaves Bridgeport at 7 JO a. m. Retnro leaves New Tork PierSS. East River, tool Catherine street, at 3 p. m., toot ot East I street, nest tuver, at s.u p. m. I On Saturday. Pier 39.iD.Du EnatSlnt at .15. FARE 80 ee EXCURSION TICKET 74 ct (Good Until reed.) I Boat connects with the Berkshire 'divie train leaving Bridgeport at S-2S on Satan evenings only. I Western and Southern Freight taken tr Bridgeport at New York ratoa, and biUa i M. E. W FEDGB. v. n. COXXKLI AgU Supu AN INVITATION Is extended to readers of TI BEE and their friends to inspe our large and Taxied stocknar ed in plain figures, at the lowe pnees. ' SIAX0NTJS, WATCHES. JEWELEY, SILVX&WA&E, j CLOCKS. j G. W. Fairchild Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, verware. Jewelry and Clocks. " S57 Main Street, near John, , (ZSTAnUSHW 1865.) I BRIDGEPORT, CT. M ARTIE'S; BUSINESS SCHOOL j BusnresscooKSK, .! Bookkeeping. Penmanship, Commend ; Arithemetio, Spelling, Business ! Correspondence, Grammar. , SHOSTKAID COCBSS. 1 Shorthand Graham's, Typewriting, SpaU ; Penmanship, Punctuation, Paragraphia Business Correspondence, Grammar, : i W.J. MARTIN, Principal and Propria! ' MSHaUSUSaAfbrtBaJUiac. Briagssjstt ' KZCSASTCS' AKD 7AHn SAYINGS BAHZ, ; COT BAXK BOXLDOre, WAU ST- stl PfniU, - latarsstaai Ssrmtaa. Sl.4477?. Dsmssits of fits S10O0 1 sadist1 asalVt twitted ha ts Bret er aaaa Jsnecy sad Jaly of seek 3 O.B.MOBSAsT.1 b.B.OATUX.1 Fsicra or cam Aram Corn, He per bushel, Oats, ate torf 1 White Wheat 1 M per lrtMrtHa I i f Mixed reed We per loo, bran s-e r- 1 si per luO, Provender 1-10 w s Corn Si per 100, Bert tt Loaia 1 -, bbl, PilsbiOTw Beat Hour, 4Xi k prices So urou baying Sain r . bos lorn of leed. - rTsMMtwBwa