The Newtown bee., November 01, 1895, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
f
r
Buyer's been to market.
Must have bought fully
$3,000.00 worth of Hosiery.
No trash. All kinds, all
weights, all sizes, all reason
able prices. Quite a quan
tity was picked up at 50
cents on the dollar. He
thinks he understands what
sort of Hosiery women want.
See if he does.
Pay New Prices
for Carpet
else buy
quickly.
Select
from our
fresh,
rich and
trusty
Fall stock
now, and
save dollars. Wait, .and lo:;c
dollars. Can't be otherwise".
When this stock is sold and
we are compelled to pay in w
onces for more, you u navt
to oav new nrices. That's
business.
Carpet Hall.
Finn value in 6 inch
Cream Table Linen at 25c.
yard, and in 63 inch at 50c
yard.
Linen Court.
Very Taking
China Tea Sets
New English dec. Pinner Sets
Handsome Parlor Lamp with shads
Rochester Lamp with shade
Umbrella Stands
Kancy decorated Vases
Fancy Candle Sticks
China Cuspadores, new
5 o'clock Teas, brass or copper
J5 cent Brooms
Ivory Gloss Soap
Best Bottled Bluing
Extract Vanilla
Japanese Napkins, too
$5-9'.
7.8c
.89
.10
.12
34
1.29
5
.05
.05
.05
.29
The Basament is teeming
with latest China Ware,
notable anions? which, are
newly imported China Din
ner Sets, selling at the mag
netic price of $14.49
The Big Basement.
COR- CHAPE Li AND TEMPLE STS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
WE SELL THE BEST
TEAS AND COFFEE
In town. Just try our Java and Mooha
once ana yon will ne no other. Everybody
that tries our Black Tea once wants more ol
It. Our tea trade baa mire than doubled In
the last two month, and for the reason that
we mil only the best. The best and largest
pad In town tor So or S tor So. All kinds ot
pads and writing tablets. Bovs, tbe cheapest
and best place to buy your writing pads is at
MORRIS,
The Loading (Jrocer,
Newtown. ' Conn.
FALL & WINTER CLOTH
ING. I am now ready to supply my customers
with rail and Winter Clothes. Have a line
line ot Men's and Boys' clothes. Have a tine
line ot Dress Goods, Ladies' Cloaks, Capes,
Wrappers and everything in the line ot Table
Linen ; all new goods ot the latest styles and
serviceable. I wlli come to see you every
two weeks and will sell you goods at the low
est prices. Yon will save money and time
by trading with me. AU goods not satisfac
tory will be exohanged or money refunded. I
also will take your orders for any kind of dry
goods, and attend to you promptly.
MORRIS J. GORDON,
NEW MILFORD,
CONN.
CLOCK STOPPED!
The dry hot season, followed by cold does
It.
Don't wait tor all the clocks in your house
to stop before getting any repaired.
Clock work done we'l and promptly at
W. B. SNIFFEN'S,
SANDY HOOK, CONN.
PEINDLE & MOREIS,
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS,
Are prepared to do anything
in their line at shortest notice.
A share of public patronage
solicited.
W. H. PEINDLK L. C. MORRIS.
Calls aaswsrsd If left at W. B. Friadls's Hons; L.
a Morris's Hows. Ttlephoas at Lsoaard's HoUI'
BREW & .SCANL0N,
UNDERTAKERS,,
Embalmera and General Managers of
Funerals.
A FULL LINE 07 CASKETS, ROBES
AND FUNERAL ETCETERAS-
Best Workmanship-Reasonable Prices
VAUI&OOKS: I tar Grist Mill,
SANDY HOOK, CONN.
WM. T. BREW. I P. J SCANL0N.
HAWLEY, WILMOT
& REYNOLDS,
UNDERTAKERS
NO. 98 STATE STREET.
BKISOXPOKT, 00IB.
OIOKQZB. EAWLXT, .
OHAKLXS X. wTLMOT,
JOB B. aXTIOLCa, .
TKLSPH0W 891.
134 Park Avtaas
407 OUatoa Arsons;
9 fraaont Strut.
Clxcuxlca ZFcibl.
UNDERTAKER,
BssiisaM.KlarSt. All srim lift with Kr 0.
B. Tsekar, Km to a, will rsmivi prompt attsatioa
Ttltphsa: 75-8
, if ..AWAI wvmmi
s and Rugs vr
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
FRIDAY. 0V 1,1895.
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY 1. 1882,
LAS I WJSEK,
610
S160
Affairs About Town.
A LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB
ORGANIZED BY THE CATHOLIC YOUNG
MEN OF SANDY BOOK AND VICINITY.
An Important move was taken, last
week, by the Catholic young men of
Sandy Hook and vicinity in the organiza
tion of a social and literary club to be
called St Mary's social and literary club.
Thirty names were secured at the first
meeting and this number will be largely
increased before the charter closes on
the fourth Thursday in November. The
society will have club rooms over the
parochial school at Sandy Hook, which
will be open evpry evening from 7 to 11.
The reading mora department will be
opened Sunday afternoon and evening.
Any member of 8t Rose's parkh over 16
years of age will be eligible to member
ship. The society has decided to give u
public entertainment on Thanksgiving
eve. The Idea of the society, to iurmn
literary and social enjoyment to the
members, U excellent. The n oun will
also furnish a pleasant place for the
members to pass their evening?.
It Is proposed to have one night
a month as ladies' night and one even
ing devoted to debates, etc. The officers
of the Lew society are : Presideuf, Rev
T. B. Smith: first vice president, Mr
Keating; second vice president, John
McDermott; treasurer, Joseph Lavery;
secretary, Frank McGran; executive
committee, Rev P. Fox, Martin Blake,
James Donovan, Francis Kilbride and
Dr J. W. Gordon.
THE BEE BUZZ.
' 8FKC1 AL CORRESPONDENCE OF TUB I1EK
The devil and bis aDgels bave tbe ad
vantage in one thing at least, their re
putation is made, and they bave nothing
to lose. There is no use in calling them
names. There Is nobody worse than they
are, and so you cannot add anything to
their notoriety. To call the devil a liar
would be entirely superfluous. lie U on
record from the beginning. And so of
any epithel you can think of, he owns i:
already and if you uie it on him or any
of bis tribe, it falls flat and stale, acd
you have simply wasted your breach.
As the sum Is equal to all Us parts and
is more than any one of them, so the
name devil signifies more than any cata
logue of crimes and vices and hateful
terms which are necessary to describe
his character. He is the devil, and when
you have said that you may as well
stop. O. O. Wright.
STILL AIOTaZB DAILY FOB BRIDGEPORT-
' ANOTHER DAILY PAPER IN BRIDGEPORT.
O lng to the great scarcity of daUy
papers In this city, and In consideration
of the fact that our merchants, and those
In other lines of business find it difficult
to reach, through so few advertising me
diums, all classes of people, we have de
cided, after reflecting on the subject 24
hours, to commence the publication of
another daily newspaper in Bridgeport,
at an early date. It will consist of four
seven-column pages, be printed in red
ink, and called The Park City Evening
Moon. Price, cent a copy; live cents a
week. The Moon will have no opinions
of Its own, being, like Its heavenly name
sake, a reflector of the "light of others."
No advertisers will be allowed over half
a column space. This is made Impera
tive on account of the anticipated great
rush for positions in this journal. It will
be aggressively inoffensive and vigorous
ly non-partisan whenever any other
course would Inure to the advantage of
tbe Democratic Party. The editorial
page will be enlivened with "plate mat
ter" and the working of the "coupon
racket." All reporters for The Evening
Moon will be mounted on bicycles. Keep
your eye on The Moon! The Star.
THE HEW T0RK FLO WEE TRADE.
A correspondent of the Worcester,
Mass., Spy says that a careful estimate
ot the greenhouse space employed for
the cut-flower trade of New York City
makes it equal to three million square
feet of glass. Roses and carnations
lead, with an annual sale ot 30 million
roses and 15 million carnations. One
company with 45,000 square feet of glass
In their rose houses sold in the city last
winter 860,000 blooms, of which 500,000
were Meteors and the rest ten other va
rieties. Violets came next, with prices
fluctuating from 25 cents a hundred to
$3 or $4. The most profitable variety
Is tbe Marie .Louise. Lilies of the valley
follow. Probably five to six millions
are annually forced. The Bermuda Illy
is in large demand each spring, and
about three million bulbs will be used
during the season. Recently .-about 70
of the leading flower-growers organized
a joint stock corporation called the New
York Cut-Flower Company. It Is an
outgrowth of the exactions of middle
men, whose methods have caused great
complaint among both cultivators and
dealers. Tbe company has a ware
room nursery from 23d to 24th street,
where flowers will be inspected, graded
and stored in large refrigerators. Con
tracts will be made with cultivators for
their entire season's production and
sales made only to the trade. In Coun
try Gentleman.
The plant of the Berlin Iron Bridge Co., I
at East Berlin, is running to its fullest
capacity. - Tbe company never had so
much work on hand at this season of the
year as at present and they are obliged j
to run their entire plant until 10 o'clock j
at night In order to fill their orders, i
Among their Connecticut contracts we
may mention the following : New forge j
shop for the Pratt & Whitney Co., at
Hartford; two span bridge between Co
lumbia and Coventry ; Iron roof for Brad
ley & Hubbard, Merlden; three large
foundry buildings for P. & F. Corbin,
New Britain; new tube plant for the!
Pope Manufacturing Co., Hartford ; an j
addition to the wire mill of the Water,
bury Brass Co., at Waterbury ; a coal
storage building for the Pope Manufao
taring Co., Hartford; four bridges in
Danbury ; two bridges for Cheney Bros.,;
South Manchester; a foundry and ma
chine shop for the Malleable Iron Fit
tings Co., Branford ; two large buildings'
for the Citizens Gas Co., Bridgeport;
power house and boiler room for the
Hartford, Manchester & Rockvllle Rail
road Co. ; a large number of four track
bridges for the Consolidated road at
South Norwalk ; Iron roof for Piatt
Brothers, Waterbury, besides a number
of large contracts in other parts of the
country. The shipments of the present
month are the largest of any year in the
history of the company, aggregating
1500 tons of finished material.
A T0DE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN,
F. S. Bartram, a former Newtown boy,
is to conduct a private, select party to the
Mediterranean. Mr Bartram has kindly
placed in our hands, the itinerary de
scriptive of the trip. The party will
leave New, York Saturday, January 4,
1896. on the steamship "Fulda," for
Gibraltar; remaining four days, includ'
meantime a visit to Tangier In Morocco ;
then, embarking on the steamship "Nor
mannia," they will proceed to Algiers,
staying one week, visiting Blidah and
other points in Algeria ; afterwards tak
ing passage on the steamship "Werra"
for Naples, remaining three days, in
specting also Pompeiiand Herculaneutn,
Mount Vesuvius (now in eruption) and
the Island of Caori ; thence to Rome
(four days) ; also visiting Florence,
Bolozna. Venice. Verona, Milan and
Genoa; returning via Gibraltar on steam
shin "Werra": due in New York about
February 20, thus completing a most en
joyable and instructive round tour of
about seven weeks at the surprisingly
low cost of $375. An extension (option
al) of the foregoing tour is arranged to
enable any members desirous of remain
ing two weeks longer to visit the many
lovely health resorts along the French
Riviera, including the cities of San Remo,
Pegli, Bordighera, Mentone (Monte
Carlo) and Nice, the latter the most cele
brated winter resort in Southern France
The cost of this extra stay, meaning rail
way transportation to and from these
places and hotel accommodations for the
time stated, will be but $55 additional, or
for the entire two months tour, New
York to New York, $430. Mr Bartram
may be addressed at 126 William street,
New York.
HATTEETOWN-
PERSONAL CHAT.
Mrs Clifford Morgan and Miss Ethel
of Elmwood, have been the guests of
Miss Nettie M. Benedict.
Mr Parsons and family, wbo have
been living with Isaac Patchen for some
months, have returned to their New
Haven home.
Selectman Ferris and wife of Monroe
were guests of Hi. -am Barlow, Sunday
Henry Morgan is spending some weeks
on Long Island.
Mr and Mrs Charles M. Penny and
child of Bridgeport have been guests of
J. W. Penny.
Mrs Carrie A. Pratt, and Mrs Charles
Lavine and child of Naugatuck have
spent several days with Henry Pratt and
family.
Mr and Mrs Charles Schaffer of Dan
bury spent Sunday with Eugene Nor
throp.
Dr Celest A. Benedict, Mrs Smith and
Miss Clark, drove up from Bridgeport.
Saturday, aDd spent the day with Charles
Benedict.
Mrs Julia Griffin
in New Haven.
is visiting relatives
Mr and Mrs William Falrchild attend
ed tbe meeting of the Fairfield East con
sociation at Monroe on Tuesday. Mr
Fairchild was the delegate from New
town Congregational church.
Messrs Frank W. Hodge and George
M. Sunderland, Danbury representa
tives of the Berkshire life, were in town
on Tuesday. .
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Edith Louise, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Wilson F. Greene of Bridgeport
and Henry Bidwell Terrill of Newtown,
to take place at Christ Episcopal church,
Bridgeport, at 5.30 o'clock on tbe after
noon of Thursday, November 14. Mr
Terrill is the youngest son of William L.
Terrill and holds a position with the
City National bank at Bridgeport.
R. B. Terrill, Station Agent Taylor's
valued assistant at the Depot, returned
to his post of duty from a vacation trip
which was spent in New Jersey, on
Saturday of last -week.
Mrs James Corbettof Palestine is quite
seriously ill.
Albert Browder, wbo has been assist
ing the Ferris Brothers with their farm
work this summer, has been employed
by F. S. Andrews to assist in the care of
his poultry for the winter. ' '
Dr G. Howard Jones of 'Boston says
that Ayer'a hygienic coffee will fill a long
felt' want to persons who cannot use cof
fee on account of the effect It produces
on tbe liver. ' Principal grocers sell it.
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It's
easier to cure . a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Bet
ter medicine ; better results ; better ti
it. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown ;
S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford. '
To restore gray hair to its natural cot
or as in youth, cause it to grow abun
dant and strong, there is no better prep
aration than Hall's hair renewer.
A. G. Bartley of Magic, Pa., writes :
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you
and the public that De Witt's Witch Hazel
Sslve cured me of a very bad case of ec
zema. It also cured my boy of a run
ning sore on his leg. E. F. Hawley,
Newtown : S, C. Bull, Sandy Hook ; A.
B. Blakeman, Botsford.
E. F. Hawiey, Newtown, and Samuel
C. Bull, Sandy Hook, the druggists, will
tell you that no one is better aaallfled to
judge of the merits of an article than
tbe dealer, oecause ne Dases his opinion
on the experience of all who use it. For
this reason they wish us to publish tbe
remarks of other dealers about an article
which they handle. Messrs C. F. Moore
fe Co., Newberg, Ore., say: "We sell
more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than all others put together, and it al
ways gives good satisfaction." J. F.
Allen, Fox, Ore., says; "I believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the
best I have handled." W. H. Hitchcock,
Columbia, Wash., says : "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy sells well and is highly
praised by all who use it."
W. S. "
DENSLOW
Truth
Will
Prevail.
We are now celebrating our First Anniver
sary by Inaugurating a big sale, a gen.
uine
MAK DOWN SALE,
A Sale That Benefits
Only Those Who
Take Advantage Of It
It's just a year since we commenced our
great battle against the : r -
CREDIT SYSTEM
And High Prices. Money la great Power. In
one Year we have built up the largest
STRICTLY CASH DRY
GOODS BUSINESS
In the State. You pay Cash. Your Neighbor I
Doesn't. You Pay
CREDIT PRICES
Unless you trade at a Strictly Cash Store.
This Sale is for You. Dont be fooled
by Glaring Advertisements.
HONEST METHODS.
HONEST GOODS.
Are our Trade Winners. You can save mon
ey on "
DRESS GOODS
Table Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Hosiery,
Underwear Carpets, Oil Cloth, Crock- -
ery, Tinware.etc.
CLOAK SALE, THIS
WEEK,
MEN'S UNDERWEAR,
B0c Quality Natural Wool, 89o.
75c
tl
1.25
25c
50o
49c.
69c.
88c.
13c.
Camels Hair,
Wool Hose,
' 25c.
This Week Only.
-w. s.
DENSLOW,
Dry Goods, Cloaks, Carpets, Wall Paper, Oil
CJloth, Curtains, Crockery, etc.
Three Floors.
DERBY DEPARTMENT STORE.
Fairfield County News.
LONG HILL-
A CLOSE CALL FOB MR FRENCH.
Benjamin Turney, Charles Hall,
Charles Peet and John French recently
went on a little banting expedition to
Blanket Meadow. A woodcock flew op
and op flew Charles Peet's gun to bis
shoulder,' bat John French was some
where near the range of where the bird
was and got a goodly proportion of the
shot from the gun lodged in bis face and
hands. Fortunately It was not serious,
but it was a very close call for Mr
French. At last reports the bird was at
large, roaming aoout the woods and
waiting for another sportsman to try
his luck.
GRACE CHURCH.
Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, No
vember 3 : At 10.30 a. m., Morning Pray
er, sermon and Holy Communion. Sun
day school after morning service.
Friday, November 1, All Saints day :
At 10 a. m., Holy Communion.
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
A special service will take place at I
the Methodist charch on next Sunday
afternoon at the regular hour of wor
ship, when the sacrament of the lord's
Supper will be celebrated in connection
with a love feaBt.
Peter Oliver has been very sick, with a
sore throat.
Turney Hall has visited his daughter,
Mrs Jesse Cornwall of Bridgeport.
Mr and Mrs George A. Clark bave re
turned from an extended wedding trip,
Jaiss Jennie sneiton has returned on
her wheel from a ' visit with Shelton
friends. "
Mrs David Piatt removed the remain
der of her household goods to Bridge
port on Tuesday of this week.
A. J. Canfield from Bridgeport spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs C. G.
Downs. " -
Mrs Sarah French baa beeH quite sick
with one of the., prevailing colds. Mrs
K. C. Tousey has also been a victim of
the malady.
Nicholas Eobb's little boy, Willie, is
much ; Improved, so much so that bis
nurse has returned to Bridgeport.
Lizzie Lord, who has been working at
R. C. Tousey's, has been on tbe sick
list, this week.
Rev C. W. Boylston pent Sunday
with his son at Washington. There
were no services at Grace charch, San
day. Miss Emily Burroughs has returned
from New York City, where she has been
visiting with friends.
Mrs C. W. BoylstorX has been quite ill
with a cold.
On Monday of this week, Mrs Marga
ret Radcliffe was very happily surprised.
She had forgotten that it was the 67th
celebration of her bijrthday until the
borne coming of her children from
Bridgeport, Shelton and New Haven
P. L. HUKD'S,
423 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT.
Is The Place To Find
mens wool underwear
. I
isargams.
9 dozen White Wool Shirts and drawers,
ouiuvwu t.lun BdUW nWU.
64 dozen natural wool shirts and drawers.
extra weight and latest style ol finish 60o each
All wool scarlet shirts and drawers, tl each.
Pure white wool shirts and drawora 75o.
Sanitary wool shirts and drawers 75o each.
Fine camel's hair shirt and drawers tl eaoh
Men's 19c fine Camels hair hose at It l-2o.
Men's 19c heavy cotton hose at 12 l-2o pair.
Men's 63c working shirts in all sizes at 60c.
Men's navy blue flannel shirts, (1 each.
Men's fleeced cloth gloves 38o pair.
Men's fleeced leather gloves, 50c pair.
son pairs ladies "Iilndsley" improved hose
supporters, in black and white, at 10c pair.
Particular attention is called to the large
and attractive assortment ot
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
One lot of recently imported Kid Gloves, in
all the desirable shades of red, tan and mode,
with black and fancy colored stitched backs,
real kid, well worth 1.25; to be sold at tl pair.
Biarritz Kid Gloves all colors $1 pair.
Pique kid gloves, latest shades,, at $1 pair
N. B Every pair of Kid Gloves sold at
Hurd's at $1 pair and over are warranted.
Ladies' and Children's fast black Cashmere
gloves at 25c per pair.
Coque Feather Boas 1 1-4 yards long, (1.
Coney fur Boas at $1 each.
Large stock of Fur Trimmings at 85c, 38c,
500 and 75o per yard.
New Invoice ot Ladies' Muslin underwear
will be placsd on sale this week. Night robes
at 50c, 75c, 1 and 49c each. Muslin Skirts at
60c, 35c, 75c and tl each. Cotton drawers, 26c,
30c, 46c and 59c per pair.
AT
HUED'S,
BOOTS and SHOES.
I am prepared to fit your feet with nice
looking and comfortable wearing boots and
shoes. I have put In a new line of goods at
my store (formerly P. J. LTNCH'S), and so
licit a share of your patronage. Give my
shoes a trial. Repairing a specialty.
M. OULHANE,
AUGUB'S B'L'D'G,
SANDY HOOK, CONN.
reminded her of tbe fact. The after-
noon was pleasantly spent with the
family reunion and in the evening a
birthday supper was enjoyed.
Mrs Sarah A. Blakeslee returned,
Monday, from visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs Austin Towne of Meriden and
with Bridgeport friends.
Merchant A. G. Downs has had one of
his horses laid up, from a cut received
on one of its fore legs, in some manner,
while it was in the stable.
LYON'S PLAINS.
DEATH OF MRS ESTHER B. LYON.
In the death of Mrs. Esther B., widow
of William Lyon, which occurred last
Thursday, the community has lost a kind
friend, the relatives a devoted mother
and the church one that was ever ready
to aid in all good works. The funeral
was held, Sunday, from her late resi
dence at 2 p. m. Prayers were offered
and brief remarks made at the house.
The funeral cortege moved to the church,
where at 3 p. m. tbe Impressive burial
ritual was read and an address delivered
by Rev Alexander Hamilton. The choir,
composed of tbe Misses Merwin and H.
McConkey, sang hymns 260 and 512.
The pall bearers were Messrs Belden,
Adams, Hendershot and Fitch, who, at
the termination of the service, preceded
by the rector, bore tbe casket to the plot
in the church cemetery where was laid to
rest all that was mortal ol this christian
woman. Relatives and friends came from
a distance and by the vast concourse of
people it was evident, though dead she
yet speaketh. Funeral Director Fable
had charge of arrangements.
William Hoyt and son, Richmond, of
Danbury, were guests, Sunday, of L. R.
Hoyt.. - .. . .-.
Mrs Henry H. Nichols entertained,
Sunday, her niece and brother of Dan
bury. ,::
- Dr and Mrs Frank Gorham returned
Saturday, from visiting relatives in New
Haven. ..;..v; -
Miss Jessie Kellogg has been the guest
of Miss Allie Foster at Aspetuck.
Elmer Tread well and family of Bethel
were recent ca'iers at the residence of M.
D. Treadwell, Mrs M. D. Treadwell re
turning to their home with them.
Mrs B. Bradley of Belden's Hill, Wll
ton, has been in town. Frank and Bessie
Treadwell went home with her.
Miss Nellie R. Merwin and Miss Alma
E. Hamilton are the delegates to the
Women's Auxiliary, which will be held
in Hartford, November 7.
Recently Mr and Mrs Phillip Gerhard t
entertained a company of friends who
drove over in a carryall from South Nor
walk..;; Last Sunday tbe font In Emmanuel
church was filled with autumn leaves and
red berries. The effect was beautiful.
The arrangement was by Miss Eddice
White. -
PLATTSyiLLE.
PERSONAL AND CHURCH TOPICS.
The harvest concert given by tbe Sun
day school of Flat Rock Methodist
church was In every way a perfect suc
cess. The decorations were very fine and
the fruits and vegetables were beautiful.
An immense pumpKin, Kinoiy given Dy
William Bennett', was the centei of ob
servation. The scholars outdid them
selves in all they took part in. Espec-
tally noticeable was a narvesc recitation
by 11 boys under the leadership of Rev
Mr Warriner. It showed careful training
and did great credit to the lads who took
part in it. "
SIT and Mrs Charles Hough visited in
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!
Com Ea,xl37
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, TRUNKS, BAGS ETC., ETC.
; C. H.
NOTE CAREFULLY FOLLOWING IRRESISTIRTE TOnnnTQ.
..i u w WUUiJH 4 Ut
1200 pairs Ladies' Lamb Wool Slippers, soles, different color bindings, value 20c, now 10c
Lot Ladies', Men's and Children's Oriental Bedroom Slippers, value 50c, now 29c.
Ladies' black tailor-made gaiterettes, now 19c.
Men's Boston (first quality). Rubber Boots, 2 50.
Men's long legged Rubber Boots, first quality, $3.
Men's Fine Dress Sewed Shoes in kans-arno
vaiisKiii, x-aieub Ltnuier ami jLnatrei, vari
ous styles and sizes, valued .60, now 2.39.
Men's Koko Calf lace and Conarresa Cork
Sole shoes, narrow, medium or nlain toe.
value 2.50, now 1.79. ,
Men's satin and veal coif business shoes.
valu e 1.75 and 1.25. now 93c and 1.23.
Men's Imitation Alligator and Embroider.
ed slippers, value tl and 75c, now bile and 47c
Ladies' fine arlaze natent Kid button and
lace shoes, all styles, sizes and widths, value
i now l.tjtt.
Trunks, Bags and Straps at your
367 MAIN STREET,
WHEN IN BETHEL j
STOP AT
A- B. LOCKWOOD'S
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Store. The
best in the place.
PRICES RIGHT.
FOUNTAIN PLACE, BET BEL, CT
GOTOHoyt
For Dry and Fancy Goods, Notion, Nov-
elties, Stamped Linens, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Gloves, Corsets and Gent's Furnishing goods
Remember we give tlO cards and you get a
crayon portrait free for every tlO purchase.
HOYT BROS.,
BETHEL,
CONN.
Manure For Sale.
Must be sold at once tor want ot room.
Cook's Park City Stables,
BRIDGEPORT, C0HN.
HAWLEYVILLE!
Tea,! Coffee!!
Ask for our special blends in Co flee.
Our Teas Advertise Themselves.
A. B. Fancher,
HAWLEYVILLE . CENTER,
Post Office News Room,
Books, Stationery and Office Supplies.
No. 11 P. 0. ARCADE,
Bridgeport, Gob a.
town, Saturday. Mrs -Minott Tuttle
spent Sunday at E. Seeley's.
Harry Tolles of Norwalk was at Ed
ward Seeley's, last week.
Mrs A. M. liodlrey, wno has been so
ill that at one time her life was despaired
of, is improving in health. She is still
at her son's in Brooklyn.
Mrs A. J. Clark is with her mother in
Brooklyn.
Mrs Jli Godfrey visited on the Hill,
last ween."
Miss ' Frances Seeley, wbo with her
cousin, Miss Mary Beach, are visiting
mends in .New lore and Pennsylvania,
reported quite a heavy fall of snow in
Binghampton, last week.
Miss Seeley and Miss Beach attended
the wedding of their cousin, Miss Grace
Sherwood, at J,ordsville, Pa.
WESTP0RT.
UP AND DOW5 THE SAUGATUCK.
Another large load of rails for
the
trolley arrived on Saturday
A valuable dog belonging to Edward
Kyan was Ktilea Dy tne cars at Sauga-
tuck on Saturday aiternoon.
Miss Abbie Plant of St Louis, Mo.,
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie C. Ketch
um. Parties from New York have hired
and are soon to start up again the old
Kemper factory on State street.
The pupils of the Staples High school
are to bold a cake sale in the school on
the evening of November 8
Miss Grace Ketchum of Passaic, N.
Y., is a guest at the residence ot C. N.
Taylor.
Miss Annie Clear is visiting friends in
Southport
Dr J. H. McArdle spent Sunday in
New York.
The funeral of Harry W. Nash, who
died t his home in CheBtnut Hill, Sat
urday, took place from bis late residence,
Monday afternoon. The interment was
at Willow Brook cemetery. The de
ceased was the father of Druggist W. E
Nash of this place.
Charles Beswick ' of Hollidaysburgb,
Pa., has been been visitiDg at tne resi
dence of Mrs Frederick W. Morehouse,
West avenue. .
Mrs Beswick of Hollidaysburgb, Pa.,
has been spending a few days with Mrs
Sidney Watts.
It is rumored that the Ochs family
will soon remove to California. --
Henry Penoyer is to soon open a bar
ber shop in what is now his saloon.-
H. E. Sherwood has carpenters at
work making improvements about ' his
place. '
Miss Carrie I. Sniffen Js the guest of
friends in Brooklyn.
The Chautauqua circle met, Friday
evening, with Mrs J. D. Newton.
The harvest festival of Ithe Methodist
church was held on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week.
Rev C. M. Selleck of Norwalk officia
ted at the morning service at Christ
church, Sunday. .
Mrs E. N. Sipperley is visiting friends
in New Haven.
Miss Jennie L , daughter of Mr and
Mrs George H. Nash of this
lis place and
Washington 1. Hsuxnurst
of Cranbory j
were married, bv Rev G. W. Barhydt at
Christ church, Wednesday evening.
T. K. Gilbert returned borne from
his vacation, Friday, and occupied his
Corao Orxc,
TO THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF
-AT-
BENNETT & SON'S,
Ladies' Fine Vie! k'lrt Ttiittnn r . ,
all sizes, several styles, values $i and 1 7.now
97c nd 1.29.
Ladies' dongola button and lace shoes, all
sizes, with patent leather tip, value l, now
75o.
Ladies' felt lace shoes; value S5c, now 69c
Ladies' bow opera slippers, value 75c. now
Boys' and girls' fine dress shoes, heel or
own price. No Misrepresentations. Money back for the asking.
TRIMMED MILLINERY !
We are showing a superb collection, with a large variety ot
choice untrimmed Pelts and Paris and London Novelties; Feather
Boas and Collarettes. Custom work a SDeciaj.tr.
MRS GEORGE DUNHAM,
437 Main Street, Bridgeport
WANTED, EVERY
That W. F. D.GRENINGER is running his flour and grist mill at W. B- Court
old stand, Long Hill, where you can get your rye and wheat converted into
flour by the Ring Roller process, the best made- Bring your grain and be
convinced. All kinds of grain and feed sold at the lowest cash prices- Eye
bought or exchanged for other grains.
W. F. D. GRENINGER, Long Hill.
STOVES!
For the Parlor, Sitting Room, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen or
for anywhere else you may want to use them
K2We tave jugt added Paints, Window Glass and Putty to our al
ready large stock, at .
A. 11. DIMOInD
Opposite the Fountain,
BZEjIiIBTGS &, CEj-ATtIPBTT
Wholesale and Eetail Drueists.
FOSMfiRLT WITH W. BOOTH t CO.
86 WALL STREET.BRIDGEP0RT, CONN
Tatham & Bros. Shot at 1.45, 251b bag.
Laflins & Bands Sporting Powder, Lowest Prices.
Agents for the Hecla Powder Company Djuamite.
pulpit at the Saugatuck Methodist
cnurcn again, Sunday.
Rev L. C. Norton of California is oc
cupying the parsonage and pulpit of tbe
iuugregasionat cnurcn auring tbe ab
sence of the pastor, Rev Jabez Backus,
woo is in toe oouid on a vacation.
William Keene ot Providence has been
visiting at the residence of S. M. Burn-
nam. '
Mrs Weed of Redding has been a guest
uurwg me pass week or Mrs William T.
wooa.
Mrs John Johnson of Bridgeport Is
V1S1U1UJ4 jars .awin .peers.
Fred S. Gorham is visiting friends at
iTOy, iN. I.
Miss Maud Silllraan of Easton has
been visiting Miss Nellie Elwood.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Thorne of Baby
lon, L. I., are guests of Mr and Mrs
Landon Ketchum.
Miss Jennie Sinibert of New Canaan
has been the guest of friends here dur
ing the past week.
The adjourned meeting of the Fire
district was held in the opera house.
Monday aiternoon. only 19 persons
were present. Arcer tne meeting tad
been called to order by the clerk. C. H.
Jones, the reports of the committee,
treasurer and collector were read and ac
cepted. The following officers were
then elected for tbe ensuing year: Dis
trict committee, Frederick Kemper, East
Saugatuck; William J. Finch, West
Saugatuck: Oscar Smith, Saugatuck:
Charles H. Jones, clerk; George S.
Adams, treasurer; Samuel E. Banks,
collector. - John S. Jones made a resolu
tion that a sum not to exceed $500 be
appropriated toward some system of e
alarm for tbe district and to purchase
not less than six new cut off valves.
Tbe motion was carried and a committee
appointed to look into tbe matter. A
tax of two mills was laid and then the
meeting adjourned.
WESTON.
CHURCH AKQ PERSONAL BRIEFS.
The monthly missionary meeting of
the Norfleld Y. P. S. C. E. wilt be con
ducted by the pastor, Rev C H. Pease,
on Sunday evening.
Tbe Fairfield Southwest Conference
will meet on Tuesday next, November 5, ',
! at tbe Norfleld Congregational church in
this place. The services will begin at
, 1U.3U a. m. ana x.ou p. m. A. ooiiiHoa
i will be served at noon bv a committee of
110.30 a. m
having the natter in charge.
' The funeral of Miss Abbey Andrew
Com All.
Boys' and (iris school shorn, nliu i s
and 1, now 75c and sac
Children patent tin snrinc- IimI Mtim. -i-
es, 6 to S, value lie, now 23c
Children's patent Up pHn bwl button,
sizes 9 to 11, value 65, now 45c
40e4lnow IcCbUdre,"a wrm uPPr. vmJae
Men's Call Boot! value 2.40 now 1 .61.
Men's and Boys kip boot at .lowest prices
BRIDGEP0RT,C0NN.
0 -
FARMER TO KNOW!
SON'S,
- BETHEL, CORN.
was largely attended from her late borne
on Saturday at 2 p. m., Rev C. H. Pease
officiating. The pall bearers were Ar
thur C Bradley, George A. Sturgea,
Horace Hurlbutt and David L. Coley,
Jr. Tbe deceased was 77 years of age.
There is no Improvement in tbe condi
tion of Ex-Sheriff Matthew Bulkley, who
was stricken wiLb paralysis, last week.
Frederick Morehouse ot Waterbury -has
been at his home here for a few days.
Mrs Samuel Waterbury entertained on
Saturday, Rev L. W. Holmes and family
of Cannons.
At the annual business meeting of tbe
Nortleld Aid Society, held last week at
tbe residence of Mrs Hattie Coley, tbe
following ladles were elected to office :
President, Mrs J. S. Lane; vice presi
dent, Mrs Horace Hurlbutt; secretary,
Mrs Arthur Bradley; treasurer. Miss An
nie Fitch. Tbe resignation of Miss Edna
Bradley as organist was accepted and
Mrs Charles Scofield was chosen as ber
successor.
Mrs H. Williams gave a quilting bee
on Thursday. - .
AYEE'S HYGIENIC COFFEE
A Htalth Drink. Itrrt ami Brain Tumi.
A efreta.ble and cereal Compound ; rnnifl
ail tbe eletnenta one's system require.
Prepared by M. 8. ATKE ot Boston
Vegetarian for many yaara.
PRICE, 20C PES POUND 02 403 ET
HALL
Sample mailed on receipt of 10 cents.
Follow tbe directions and you will at
For sale br principal
wholesale and r--
Send So Stan
staup tor book an
XI 8- AYE2,fl A HI ETJLT3 tT
L CJ.
N 3