The Newtown bee., February 28, 1896, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
"' ....
When you luy .1 li;y!
here, you pay just for th
wheel. You don't help p i
for advertising. You don'i
help pay Racers to make
records and incidentally a
reputation for our wheels.
You don't help pay for hih
sounding names. Von don't
help pay agents' and sub
agents' commissions.
You pay for the naked
wheel with a year's guar
antee and our reputation
hack of it. Why not step
down into the Basement, see
the Hicycle man and find out
how much money-value the
a' love points c mtain ?
If 'Quantity Counts
for anything ; if richness
and style, cut any figure ; if
ji;st prices draw their re
ward, then we are hound to
do the greatest Silk and
I )ress ( ioods business of on r
nearly-a half -century career.
Women .no M'rUin I'rtler ,iH!.
anil vu them. N';)Vi!t ics in I'.l.n lv
f.niitN never Ix-loie !i(mhkm! nt.
I 'i it cs n 1 , il.-wiiHaiii-i.
Colort-it p."Js al sinnli.ir juhcs.
Seine lower prirr'l. ( nc lt as low ;is
j 9-:. a yd.
Silks that show a com
manding stateliness ; that
wear the. blush of a summer
morning ; that pose in grace
ful grandeur to the women
bent on buying".
Mi'ii I Htr:im-e, I .eft Aisle.
lALLENEEDi(J
COR. CHAPE i AND TEMPLE STS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MY STOCK OF
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS KICKS!! AND UP TO DATE.
( MODRIS,
The I.t'iidiiiK tirocer,
Newtown, Conn.
LOOK HERE ONE MO
MENT! We still live nnil are BtilHnu Just a
fcood a lin ot (iroo.trtos a ever at
li aril pun prlci-8. dnr DiMt marknt Is
a cuniplrtu aiiccfss ISowk-r's Kg
piodu r II. 1h your c.kk basket. We
ere huIIuik lot" ol It Cull In whim
you p.re tfoi wiiy and tke home some.
E. A. POTTER,
South Britain.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, OPTICAL QOODS.
Nothing maWdS a mora attractive Birth
day present than a well iclected article of
Jimulrj or Silverware. I am prepared to
furnish you what you waut at th lowest
prk'H.
W. B. SNIFFEN,
SA5DY HOOK,
CONN.
PBINDLE & MORRIS,
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS,
Axe prepared to do anything
in their line at shortest notice.
A share of public patronage
solicited.
W. H. PRINDLE. L. C. MORRIS
Oalli unwind if left at W. B Priadlt'i Homo; JL
0. Korrta'o Bona. Tslapboa at Laonard'i Hot);
BREW & SCANLON,
UNDERTAKERS,
Embalmers and General Managers of
Funerals.
A FULL LINE OP CASKETS, ROBES
AND FUNERAL ET CETERA3
Best Workmanship-Reasonable Prices
WARS ROOMS: Soar Oriit Hill.
SANDY HOOK, CONN
WM. J. BREW. I P- J. SCANLON
HAWLEY, WILMOT
& REYNOLDS,
UNDERTAKERS
NO. 98 STATE STREET.
BRIDGEPORT, COM. TELEFH0SI 881.
6K0SGE B. HAWLEY. - - S3 Park Anna
CHARLES X. WILMOT, - 407 Clinton Av.au.;
JO Ha . KXTJtOtDS, . . 0 Fremont Burnt.
Olicxxlcs aarfolo,
UNDERTAKER
Esiltlcnaa, ting St- All erdtra Uft with Mr
B. Takr, fcutoa.wiU raaairi araapt atUalioa
Talaphona: 7o-S
.W23TF0ST, C0N2T.
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
rKIDAI, FEBBUAET ?8, 189fl.
CIRCULATION:
JANtTABT 1. 1882,
L4S1' WEEK,
610
8100
Fairfield County Chat.
BRIDGEPORT-
MOSSII' AIJOIIT STVLES IN CLOTHING.
The different types of build in men re
quire clothing cut in vastly different
shapes. It hits been the custom in days
Kone by t.ir manufacturers to have one
line of patterns designed that were ex
prcted to tir, all shapes with perhaps
some alterations of sleeves and panta
loons. To-day the progressive makers
of "ready to wear" garments has three
and sometimes four distinct lines to
choose from. The stout suits and over
coats are designed for a class of men
who may be called portly, requiring
large breast and waist measure. These
goods run to 50 size, cut in proportion
throughout to tit this type of men. The
long cut goods are intended for tall,
s'.iru men and are designed with extra
length of coat and pantaloons. These
goods will fit this type of men up to
:t8-inch inside Beam which would indi
cate a height of six feet, six inches.
Hitherto thU extremely tall class have
been unable to tind the proper shaped
clothing to fit them. The regular cut
will lit tlio men of unal build which
of course are in the large majority.
Divis A Sitvard of 429 Main street,
curry a big variety of clothing cut in all
the dill'-ient shapes and undertake to
satisfactorily lit all comers.
A WOIIII KItOM .1. II. Will).
.1. 11. Keid, the jeweler, at 42 Wall
Si iccf, is i (l'eririg extra bargains in din-;
it.ondi, watches jjwelry, clocks and
silverware, for another week. You can
!tve from 1.1 to iii per cent if you buy
.low. lie is selling line nickel spectacles
ir A eyeglftssei', 2.1 and 50c a pair ; regular
p ice 50c and SI a pair, (.'all at once and
g t some bargains.
I'eck A Lines, at the Columbus stables,
hive added to their already large stock,
4 bicjele depaitment where they w ill be
p'eased to (-how to the reader-- of The
Hi.k a li.rge assortment of 'IMS wh'-els,
H ide by first class maker1-", with all of
lie laie-t improvements. Thev Show all
n ties from tf.-e cheapest to the best
I'tiey have aUo a i idit g rink up n the
rvond 11 -or of their Htable,400 feet long,
wiere can ful instructors are in attend
nee to tench tiew beginners free of
cli n-ge. A-k i ) see the new "I & I,.''
'let I.
A well established reputation for super
ority in one's line and fairness in ali
u!si!ies dealings is an enviable one and
i:.u that i, ti.Uen time to establish. By
i..iscieutli,us and skil;ful work aud
y uiu-ous treat ineut to nil the Boston
U ntal Co., of 420 Main street, have
ichieved a reputation cecona to that of
l ) other d'-nta! concern in this or any
j ,'ier country. Their notices to the pub.
ic through the press are ttatements of
( ot that are to be implicitly relied upor.
li'US, one m it v receive with CiOfijenee
stati nient that they erforta all d ntal
'ik, of whatever nature, without pain.
N'.ithing has ever been rii-cjvered that.
quailed cocaine as a quick, safe and
ll. ctu'il local ai :isrht.iic, and it is, in the
rj j M ity of chscs, piuferabie for many
easons to a general a- a (hi tic. 'J'his
.( injiaii v, h ever, w hen a general a- :es
h tic U der-ired aduiinhter either gu-.
e'Morolorm or eihi i a- you prefer. When
t need of plates, bridge, crowns, fili
ngs, etc., or if your tci th need regulat-
n g, call on this company and they wi'i
1 your wo'k chei.piy and well mid
uarantee the work in every detail, abso
lutely. Nothing ciuld be fairer than
his, and nothing clearer than the fair
ni'ss with which tbey live up to their
guarantee.
I'heodore W. Van Tasel hs pur
.hit-ed one of the cot'agr s ju-t ft -i bed
)v Warren H Lam on fc C"., on Juck
smq avenue. M Van Tael 1- a lendirg
p ilnter and d''c rator of Hartford. Hi?
b i lnes will be moved ro this cUy abi-ut
t'e first of April. Such ci'izjn w
g adly welcome and the sale is a com-
pfiment to Messrs Latnson & Co , for the
g od houses thev are building.
LION'S PLAINS.
DEATH OF GEORGE A FREKBOUN
Again our coinni-inity is cal'ed fo
mourn the death of another of it old and
respected retidiiiitf, George A. Freeborn.
vho died last week quite suddenly rf
grip and old age, as he bad attained un
to nearly 80 years of age. His funeral
was held, Sunday, from his late residence.
Three grandsons and a nephew acted as
pall bearers. The interment was in the
Gilberttown ctmetery.
Frederick E SUliman and family of
Bridgeport and William Hoyt and son,
Richmond, of Danbury, visited with rela
tives ihe past week.
The recent cold snap was much wel
comed by James A. Smith and T. W.
Treadwell, as they have' been enabled to
AH their new Ice houses.
Miss A. E. Hamilton, after an absence
of five weeks in New York and Stamford,
U now at home.
Mrs Maria Banks started the first of
the week for New Hampshire, where she
will visit her niece, Mrs David Jones.
James A. Smith Is having cut and cart
ed to his mill timber that he recently
purchased from L.. R. Hoyt, and when
milder weather sets in the mill will be
put in operation sawing out ties for the
New York road.
STEPNEI AND VICINITI.
BAPTI8T CHURCH AFFAIRS.
At the annual meeting of the Baptist
society, February 8, the following were
re-elected officers for the ensuing year:
Society's committee, E. O. Hull, William
Lewis, A. B. Curtiss; clerk, C. D. 8til
cn; treasurer, B. Hawley; auditor, B.
Hill ; trustees, B. Hawley, A. B. CurtisR,
M. H. Thorp. The home expenses of
the society lor the past year were
S?41H. The receipts tfere $720.11.
Still due on subscriptions $21.25.
SHELTON.
WHAT WHI8KET WILL DO.
Henry Hanley, last Sabbath night,
having been to Derby during the day
and fitted up with Sunday whiskey, went
toward home in the evening rather thin
ly clad and came near perishing on that
cold and Inclement night. He had sense
enough to call at the house of J. It.
Hharpe, who took him In and warmed
him and took care of him the rest of the
night. And yet many of our best citi
zens, according to the evidence in the
Donovan appeal, endorse the saloon
system.
SIIELTON'S TKOSPEROUS BANK.
Samuel E. Crofut, one ot the bank
commissioners, was at tbe-'oneiton sav
ings bank, last Wednesday, and made a
thorough examination of the assets of
the bank and found them all in good
shape. The loans of the bank are most
ly made on real estate in this village and
vicinity and they have a deposit account
of over $.15,000, having been in existence
two and one half years.
THE BOROUGH ELECTION.
The warden and burgesses met, last
Saturday evening, and closed up the
business for the year. The election oc
curs next Monday from 12 until 7
o'clock.
The Methodist church have tried the
free pew system for the past year and
are much pleased with it.
Stephen T. Palmer and Gideon M.
Wakeley were drawn as jurors for the
criminal term, Superior court, at Bridge
port the past week. There is only one
case from this town, that of Belle Davis
for bigamy.
In the probate court on Tuesday, Os
car L. Beardsley was appointed admin
istrator on the estate of the late Hepsy
C. Feck and the will of Mrs Adelia
Washburne was offered for probate.
Miss Sarah M. Brewster has gone on a
voyage to the West India Islands and
Trinidad and will be absent several
wf.eks.
A fire caught in the picker at the Rad
eiifl'e mills on Monday but was quickly
subdued.
The Echo Hose Co. gave an evening
of whl?t last Thursday and invited in
their lady f ijnds.
N"xt Wednesday evening the ladies
of the Methodist church will give a
birthday sociible in the parlors of the
ciurch and each one attending is ex
pected to bring as many pennies as he
or she h years old.
The Watson Brothers have been cut
ting ice on the lower canal and making
a tack of it near by.
WEST0K.
CHCKCH AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Mrs Vanderbiit Godfrey has spent a
wcik with her father, Edwin Hoyt, of
lliilgi field.
Mr and Mrs Frank Gregor of Nor
waik have tpent a few days with Dea
Fitch.
Mrs Coley Fanton is seriously ill.
Owing to her advanced age her recovery
in doubtful.
Frank P. Morehouse is the guest of
irienis in Waierbury and Naugatuck.
Mr- M B. Hill has visited in Wet
uurt. The Wat.erbury brothers are recover
ing from measles.
The marriag'i of Miss Louise Rock
well and Isaac Sterling will take place
i 2 p. m., n; xi Suudty, at the house of
i and Mrs George B. Stuigcs, where
tiis.-. Xl-jckweil has oiude her home for
he pafct 12 years.
Charles W. G. Godfrey, of Cannons,
na pent a few days in Weston, the
rfnest of John Fitch.
S'i more members will take the fl:Bt
nid second dtgrees at the meeting of
No,fl3!d Grange, to night.
Mi-s Edna Meeker, who has been ser
i -u-ly ill with grip for the past three
-' k-, i- recovering.
A peeial meeting of the Norfleld 8o
ciety was br!d in the church on Friday,
it. 1 p m.
A phot.: o B. Coley, who has bten
pending the winter in Georgia, is now
tie guest of his nephew, James Coley.
The mid-week prayer meeting of the
Noiff'ld church was conducted, ttrs
e k, by Charles Se ft Id.
Miss Nettie Hull of Valley Forge has
-pent a few Jays wkh Mi-ts Minnie Wil
!ims iEASTON
THE LATE GEOUGE A. FREEBORN, SR.
The funeral of George A. Freeborn,
S ., who died Thur day evening, Feb
mary 20, was held at his late residence
n Sundav at 2 p. m. The service was
conducted by Kev Mr Evans.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
ltev Mr Evan cf New Haven preached
at the Congregational church on Sun
day last.
W. M. Gallup attended the high chool
teachers' convention at Hartfoad, on
Saturday last.
William Freeborn of New York was
home the past week.
E. N. Sipperley of Westport is to
drill an artesian well for Ellis Wheeler,
the coming spring.
Neighbors and friends of Rev Dr Peck
regret that he is to leave town. Dr
Peck moves to the Munn place In Nich
ols.
The Atlantic Tea Co. of Bridgeport.
propose to run a team through town
once a week.
Mrs Clarlna Wilson has lost her faith
ful dog "Shep." He was 16 years old,
quite a veteran.
WEST REDDING.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
The Ep worth League held their meet
ing, Tuesday evening. Albert Jennings
was the leader.
The Danbury Praying Band attended
the meeting, Wednesday evening, and
also Friday evening. There are quite a
A WEDDING
OR A
BIRTHDAY
GIFT!
Everybody has their chance ot making
some one else happy, with a remem
brance. You needn't leel afraid to come to ns,
tor we have a large assortment of dain
ty gifts, to fit small pocketbooks or
large ones. Whatever you may want we
can give you at the lowest price and
the best value. We wonld like to see
you, even it you don't purchase.
BreckltS Benedict
Watches, Diamonds, Silver
smiths, Opticians.
511 Main street, Bridgeport, Ct.
IT DOES
NOT COST MUCH
To make your table very attrac
tive, when you can buy Fine Sil
verware at the prices we are sell
ing it. When in town call at our
store, as we are always pleased to
welcome visttors, whether pur
chasers or not.
G. W. FAIRCHILD &
SON.,
Dealers in Diamonds and I'reeiousJS tone, Ar
tistic Jewelry, Fine Watches, 811verware
and Clocks at Popular Prices at
857 Main estreat, near John,
(ESTABLISHED 1865.1
BRIDGEPORT CT-
number who have signified their inten
tion of leading a new life.
Mr Beach, the presiding elder, was
present at the Sunday afternoon service.
Mrs M. E. Crofut is viaitinjf in Bethel.
N. W. White is visiting friends in
West Haven, Waterbury and Southbury.
BROOKFIELD.
CONDITION OF THE ROADS VERY BAD.
The condition of the roads in various
places is extremely bad and much work
will have to be done on them, this spring.
Whooping cough is very prevalent in
town.
John Sagendorf, who has been so
seriously ill with pneumonia, is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Sheriff Hawley has been In town.
Mrs Frank Drapean is quite poorly.
Norman Thomson has teen here on a
v'nlt but has returned.
Mrs Hezekiah Peck was grieved last
week to find ber faithful dog "Towser,"
who had been in the family 10 years, had
come to his untimely end by eating a
carion that had been poisoned.
The family of E G. Turner, who have
all been sick with pneumonia, we gladly
report on the road to recovery.
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.
William Brown has been in New York
to see bis fi titer, who if. sick.
Mrs George Wells Is sick. Mrs Lyon
is caring for her.
E. B. Hoyt ot Mlddlebury b9 visited
his brother.
James Gilbert has sold his horse and
carriage to William Fry.
LONG HILL-
The members of Parlor Rock Council,
No. 68, O. U. A. M., are hereby notified
that business of special Importance will
be presented at the next meeting, and
are requested to be present. The next
meeting occurs on the first Wednesday in
March.
The latch string is always out for visit
ing members. The regular meetings are
held on the first, third and fifth Wedne
day of each month.
STONROE.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Nichols and Master
Louie Nichols spent last Sunday in New
Haven, the guest of Rev William A
Beardsley.
Miss Jennie L. Curtis of Sandy Hook
is the guest of her cousin, Hon D. A.
Nichols.
WESTPORT-
Miss Hattie B. Thorp is convalescing
from an attack of the grip.
E. N. Sipperly, the Westport buBtler
moved his engine to Roaton, last wek,
Drenaratorv to drilling another well
there.
REDDING.
W. C. Sanford, proprietor of Woodside
market, filled his ice house, last week
with fine 12-inch Ice.
Wife Here's an account of a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of lndleestlon. Harband The fool!
Why didn't he take DeWitt's Little fcarly
Risers? I used to suffer as bad as he did
before I commenced taking these little
Dills. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown
S. C. Bull. Sandv Hook; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford. "
asssssasis
PERRY Ji. HURD.
-OFFERS -
Rare Bargains!
IN
NOTIONS!
bunches Imported Tape 5c.
3 rolls Twilled Tape for 5c
12 dozen Hooks and Eyes for 8c.
Box of 50 Mourning Pins 2c.
Castile Soap, large cakes, 5 c.
Corset Steels 5c a pair-
Fast Black Darning Cotton 10c doz.
Hair Pins, hand made, 3c bun oh.
Toilet Combs, unbreakable, 5 c
Ladies' Hose Supporters 10c pair.
100 yard spool crochet silk, 10c-
Curling Irons 5e.
Horn Hair Pins 10c doz
Collar Buttons 5c doz.
Vaseline 5c bottle
Safety Pins 5c card-
HOSIERY BAB GAINS.
Children's fine ribbed fast black hose
at 12 l-2c pr.
Ladies' extra fine fast black hose at
12 l-2c a pair-
Ladies' 25c fast black 40 guage Hose,
warranted absolutely stainless at
19c a pair.
Men's double weight fast black drab
and brown hose at 12 l-2c pr.
Men's Linen Collars 2 for 25c.
Men's 50c Unlaundered Shirts, all
linen bosoms, wristbands and col
larbands at 39c each.
Men's 4 ply cuffs at 15c pair
Men's Laundered iancy colored cam
bric Shirts at 50 cc ach-
Bargains in Gloves and Laces.
PEREY L HURD'S!
1
i
423 Main Street, j
BRIDGEPORT.
In New Haven County.
SOUTHFORD.
AN ENNOBLING SPECTACLE.
What a truly ennobling spectacle must
it be when the representatives of the
highest order of creation gather togeth
er to witness one poor, little, sKinny
rooster do another to Its death, a spec
tacular tragedy which originates in the
barnyard. And yet has this blot fallen
upon the annals of our quiet (?) neigh
borhood. The presence of uninvited
guets in the persons of three officers
rtf the law spmewbat marred the felicity
of the occasion.
Six dollars was raised at the last Y.
P. S. C. E. sociable which has been sent
through the Christian Herald to the
American missionaries in Armenia for
relief of the suffering. The next socia
ble will be held at the residence of Wil
liam Hubbell, next week Friday even
ing, if pleasant.
School was closed one day last week,
owing to the illness of the teacher.
It is reported that Mrs Amos Treat
has disposed of her property here. Mrs
Treat has been a resident of this place
for many years, respected by all who
ktiew her, pnd should her plans necessi
tate her removal from our midst her de
parture would be much regretted.
Miss Hurlburt arranged a very pleas
ing program for the observance of
Washington's birthday, which was very
creditably carried out by her scholar?.
Miss Hurlburt is a very painstaking and
conscientious teacher, la very popular
focially and much beloved by her schol
ars. MIDDLEBURY.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Mr Loomis from Massachusetts has
moved into the new farm house of Mr
Tuttle at the south end of the town,t hat
Mr Chamberlain vacated.
Austin Ball of Naugatuck is canvass
ing Middlebury for the Ontario nurseries
and seems to be doing well.
Miss Edith Abbott returned home from
a two months' visit and was taken down
the next day with the measles.
Mss Annie Kirchberger and Spencer
Judd are under a doctor's care as yet.
Dr Schoelke from Oakville is attend
ing Mr White.
Mrs Farrell is getting better.
Miss Nellie M. Tyler was home over
Sunday from her school in Northneld
Mr and Mrs Abel Alcott from Water
bury visited Mr and Mrs W. O. Trask,
Saturday.
Mrs W. O. Trask is improving under
DrShepard'scare.
SOUTHBURY.
John Ambler is sick with measles at
the home ef his uncle, David Barnes, in
Roxbury.
O. W. Ambler harvested about 20 tons
of Ice. last week. He obtained it from
Tuttle pond.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
C. T. Squires of Roxbury purchased
one day the past week ft pair of oxen of
I WINTER IS ALMOST GONE!
We are constantly buying
goods for Spring trade and al
ready beginning to receive in
quiries tor new tools and imple
ments of al kinds, If you want
anything in the way of new tools
just drop us a line and see what
we can do for ycu. Many people
are thinking of Seed Drills.Horse
Hoes, Cultivators, Harrows,
Plows, Mowing Machines, Horse
Rakes, Tedders, etc., and if you
can get your catalogues and
prices now, when you get ready
you will know just what you
want to buy and will save time
and money by seeing us and our
stock before doing so.
We are again the wholesale
PLUMB HARDWARE CO.,
General Agents,
452 MAIN ST. AND 85 MIDDLE ST., BRIDGEPORR, CONN.
Found k Last !
THE
IMPROVED NEW
LEADER WASHER!
2T,
The perfftf-t muchine rr Hoititf th famil
washing-, it nnir rHlly pioiionnii Ihe mi
perior of nil dlhers by Hioy who have ut-cd
them Simple in c nstruflion, not liable to
getout of orU:r, find ittukosbut Httle power
o:,i'.:,i.;.f---'t-'
to un it. No one that haj v.-i sliln" to do
should lie wi'hout it. V me tor circulars a'
particular to
THE NEW ENGLAND WASHING
MACHINE CO ,
No 4 Wai ner B'l'd'g., Bridgeport, Conn
See What 25c Will Euy
AT HURD'S
4 Cans (food Corn, 25.", S oan3 lams 25c
3 cans Milk 25c, 5 lbs Cal Raisins 25c,
6 bars Ozone Soap 25c. 2 cans Colum
bia River Salmon 25c, 4 lbs beat Soda
racfreis M & T.. 25c, 3 cans June Peas
25b, 3 lbs Daiy MilK crackers 85c, 5 lbs
Pearl Tupir ca 25e, 5 lbs good Rice 25e ;
And Many Other Bare - ins at
W.N. KURD'S.
S G NICHOLS' Old Stand-
STEPNEY DEPOT,
CONN.
ATTENTION !
Now on band and must be sold to make
room for cars to arrive : 2 cars best sk bran
2 cars Best White Bran in bulk, 3 cars fine
White Middlings, 2 cars White clipped Oats,
2 cars C leed or Western Provender, corn
always on hand.
H R. STONE, Southbury, Ct,
Henrv Mitchell of South Britain. They
are for Horace Squires of Roxbury.
THB GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds.
Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, It Cures
Cute, Braises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
Wo artfeU tot Attained to mch unbounded
popularity. Salem Ghstrver.
An article of great merit lad Yirtae. Cin
We eai bear testimony tae efficacy ef 4Se
Paia-KiHpr. We have seen Its miiric efffcts in
soothinc t& severest pain, and knew it to be a
' gewi arfcSele. Cincinna f Dispatch.
A spsotfy ore for paia family ahenla be
W3t-hjat it,. Montreal Tranip'.
Nothing- ku yet arpasaril the FafTi-TvlllcT,
whieh la the mast Talaaele faaiily uedicme
In bso. Teim. Orgmn.
It has ruel merit; at a means ef reme-Tfnir pMn,
Bo medicine ha acquired a reputation equal to
lverry Da via Fain-Killer. Aup9rt IsaHj
ttfis really a valuable medfetne it i need by
ttwy Phytia. B" Trmwiler.
Beware of imitatina, buy en!y the ir en nine
made by "Perry Dayi.' Sold everywhere.
Urge bottles, Ift and We.
6 -V
JP AIM-
SPRING IS ALMOST
and retail agents for the Planet,
Jr., goods; also for the Acme and
several different kinds of Har
rows. In Plows wa have got a
cellar full now and more on the
road for spring trade. In short
don't buy anything in the line of
Tools till you see us, and look
over our stock. No trouble to
show gfoods then you can buy if
want to. We ficd that a satis
fied customer is the best adver
tisement we know of and feel
sure we can satisfy everybody
with all kinds of agricultural
implements this spring.
Now about Paints, Oils, Glass,
Putty, etc. Remember we are
headquarter for everything in
-X-
EARLY SPRING NOVELTY
DRESS PATTERNS.
"0 TWO ALIKE
DRESDEN SILKS
FOR WAISTS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
MC LEAN BROTHERS.
DANBURY, CONN.
HOW ARE YOU SELLING W00NS0CKET
RUBBER BOOTS?
Is a Que stion Asked of Us More Often Than Almost Any Other.
WHEN WE ANSWER AT 82.50 A PAIR!
The usual reply is, How Can You
large quantities that we get every discount there is to be had- All other
goods are sold by ns equally low. We
they are everywhere known.
W. A. FELLOWS & CO.,
DEALERS IN CLOTHING,
CAPS AND
302 Main Streat,
Also Ansonia
SHOP-WORN SALE
op
FINE SHOES
AT
ONE-THIRD REGULAR
PRICES.
HATHATt AY, S0ULE & HARRINGTON'S
(Suecssor to BALD WIS A STAKDISH.)
402 Main St.,
MECHANICS' AND FARMERS
SAVINGS BANK,
CXTT BABE BUXLDII0, WALL ST.. B'POST
TJoreiiU. ... 1,402,11446
Intarait and Sorplua. 45.178.S3.
fl,447,898-77.
Depoiita of 91 to $1000 reniv4 aid iatertst
...H from th first of sash month. DTM i
January and Jul; of aob yeu.Iaoorf orti 187
I B. CAILIX. StortUrr aad Tanr.
this line. Are you going to paint
this spring? If you are just drop
a postal for one of our sample
cards of John's Asbestos Paints.
The best mixed paints in the
world. We shall be glad to mail
you one anytime. Then pick out
the colors you want and tell us
the size of your building and we
can tell you to a dot what it
will cost to paint them all up in
good shape. We also carry a
full line of Leads and Oil Colors,
(in oil and Japans) and Carriage
Paints.
Let us hear from you at your
convenience. Our telephone
call is 373 5 our stopping place
is at 452 Main or 85 Middle St.,
both doors open eaBy.
Do It? We do it by buyirg in such
mention Woonsccket Boots because
BOOTS, AND SHOES, HATS,
FURNISHINGS.
Derby, Conn.
and Seymour.
Bridgeport, Conn.
3D I- Gr. BL XTawloy,
DENTIST,
tifi-f'-.i v
J