The Newtown bee., July 24, 1896, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
i.
PttC
WORCESTER
BUCKEYE
lfUTTM
10
. your ami it yon iitoI a new in
i will l!nl '.heni nio,'elioi to iti'
,rkt. We "ell Hie lit -tin ami tU '
mlanl x-ii i mnl HI . in, rl.ij; aa
in (.cur, nl-o one. horse ii-ai-hie
Uic si i pi i s' , sf loiieesl , tno.
H.I Influent 1 in 11 mown- "I, 'he
l vi'i v riuii lniu' fully v;u ranli"!
atrain
chin'-.
on the
in iiin .
I. tool i
Thrv
.i.mii.l
iiiarl.'il
imil -hi i-laef ion earn 'UllO'l
,- Iintn Halo--- the U.al. K.-!!ttl.l.
Won i- !! ami I luiiiiplon, all stood lli'.ki--..
A Inine ami ioii,ilete ll"" ol Iliiyiiiit
Ci.nli ot loerv klii'l ami .Ic-cl iption Hi
lii.l'o-n pi li i-
. . n s Ue ici llo'dy
EVITTS &
C.;r Mam and Church Street,
NEW MILFORD, CONN.
r -i.t ii.
joiin MouiuriY &
CO.
P.-opnctors ol'ti.
Waterbury Furniture
CO.,
watkriury 1 uk
nutri: ck
It vou vant a good
driver or worker, or
a pair of
DKIVKRS
0
WORKERS,
You Can Find Them At
: N. MAIN ST., VV.VI KUlll KY.
LallAIT & THOMAS,
l,c;nli l- ill
I 'INK CLOTIIINd
J'nr yii nii'l hi v s.
A Full t.inc ol'
THIN' (iOODS
l'"or SuiiiiiKT.
CA 1.1. A N K sKK l.'S.-n
LaHAIT & THOMAS,
Now Milfonl, Co'in.
57ITEN IN NEW MILFORD
AND IN WAST Ol- A
Oood XinnoxM
GO TO
BOItELLTS BANK ST. HES
TAUilANT. CVinfoctlonery, Fruit, etc. Horton's
Cllratil Ice Cream always ou
tianit.
MISS H. C. GILBERT,
3 i i i i 23. o r ,
yecond Floor,
K(0. il R INK ,T, NEW MILFOItD.
Farmers, Attention !
Car S"od Oats Just In; All Kinds
Fertilizers & Phosphates
Eiadiey's. Mapes', etc- Prices
Down to Hard Pan. Write for
prices.
II. E. STONE, Southbury, Ct.
MmOLKSKX HANKINS CO. Subscribed
oapHal,00.(wo. I'atil In, ihwhi. Iaus
per cunt Itnl:ure Hon, In of !0o,2lHi, tM
Aw, tt.MM anil ft.()(H), wluoh arHty staiuto
lawful lnvi!8tments tor Tmat Funila tu Hie
state. L. 1. SANKOIUJ. Agent, 17 Biaiiop
Hifctk, illLi.oit, Conn.
iVLU VV MIO
mm.
TifK ni;vt'n I.EK.
.I'.'N:
j ;;i!aky 1, i.sn -
l, WEEK,
din
Litcbl'iehi '--' 'is Ay News.
WOODBURY-
iiorciiKiss n.i.K ami vicinity.
'Pa Mi.asci Althea Allen and -uir'
do- i have returned home.
i
U. t 'o'vle. p. n' Sunday out of I
been a truest at G
li.
K 1 I.
M P
.. K.
i i l.
.lack ; o :i
V. M is ri
and
.,. 11. lib
. expected
ii , daug'ifl
pom I;
and
l in i i.ji I'UKi: ni;i:ri,i: attacks vki
r.l in s V.I, MS.
free ti-, tie has put in if first
w,o U tor the so i on. and the perforated
vei
f.,,it fi!i!ijj (11 It. -a.M. u.s sail I
hut no prevention to the work of those j
' ..-in be foicn'. ar:,l thai it look? a j
r : .! v !., ... vi if i.; i 3 ii-, ; ;ue ciooi.1-
i
ee 'e.' , ." i VHiieu-' part? of th.e j
e t.er l .est. trie army worm, j
e!i. followieij in the v.-ake I
vf.,ii-ii i even more tlestrue-
j b.a'Cle. Misfortune after j
eii to follow 1H. ei'peeiallv j
IS t-!l illi
.if l!ie ll,
tive than ri...
mi for'e.ne i, i 1
the fanner-.
1 H Thomas
of N aiiftatuck has j
frien
In town. I
belonsjinJ '
l'!ie liei.rniiig sf
l,V!etlL lais-ni:
ucu a liar ti
in
i Mippol
Hill dur- ;
ir.; on
I v i
be Kl
f : he late
bo ivers.
i
a!la!!i .1.1
e-( lit the
tjone
to 1 H'e.'iU
chapter here of ;
the coiiven-ion of !
..c ai duly N ;,nd I
' i:. S.
'W ll.
:th of Waterbu-y is visit-
en Wheeler of this town and
.in llru. n of i 'anbury have ar
o.vri and vvui leinaiu durinir the
is 1-al.vaid M. Ki
Win las! week.
-Sell vi
taurd o! the Method,
ivrn their paster, ilev e
week ' v ication in Angus
uu h i
lire
1,
a :
So:- ! '
e;d:V
Tie
Oil." IS. I
members of but h ii i V I - iim - of the j
iijg Fire ( o. laid their hoo- from n
s'reet, hydrant to Tbomas 1.. Shea'-
in the lioilo'.". . and practiced with j
ai.
iii
-favtorv
re-
ftOXS vTRY.
i own am. cki;.
Mower and T. K
peldiog a lew
' ..' the -va-di
i iaia ( .ai riso:
v i;.-k vi- ': lug bei
i IS A, s ei
Mower and family
v, . k,- at Walnut
pent a portion o!
msiu. Mis:- Mabt 1
liladelphia. Pa.,
'aiiou t rotting
o rim.
Of l.llebliei
-a i'.ooth vr.
' wi i k. aft'-r
-e. J,!iily s."
Tin 1,. i iter o
urdu v.
the
bo
f Brooklyn w;'.J in tow;
( 'ais left.
N. J.
art Friday, for 'hats-
rtb
William (.'ooper ot New Haven is
speadi' g a few days with his brother-inlaw
. Henry Warner.
1-i mk iiurlbu: t. of New Haven spent
Miiulay at. lieorge 1 1 url ' urt s.
Mi-:- irice Maud l'.ron?on of Jlridgi -pott,
the elocip lonist. gave some of her
j,i,.:i. ;M,r sef.n'i i:,:,s at Jihe Town hall,
la-l Tuesday evening, tor the benefit of
rh" ( 'ongregational church. The well
traine ! voice and pleasing manners will
be long remembered.
Miss ,-,arah I'tter of lirooklyn is visit
ing at Andrew nanford's.
( haries Sanford has been confined to
the bouse for a few day s.
Mrs Kd win liishop is under the care
of 1 i Pons.
' A delegation of Masons from here at
tended a special meeting at Pising Sun
lodge, last Friday evening.
Mrs Losson of New York is visiting
her brother. II. ,S. Preston.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs
Pju! Pais, last Sunday morning.
Myron O'Dcll is out with a new horse.
I'.va Hurlburt. is home from Southford,
-ick with measles.
MORRIS.
On Friday night a building at Camp
Columbia was destroyed hy fire. The
building contained over 50 valuable in
itrumenta for surveying, whose loss can
not be immediately replaced. A class
of students who were expected next day,
were telegraphed not to come and it is
reported that the whole school may be
obliged to disband for the summer.
The cause of th fire is unknown, but as
the students were in the building at 11
o'clock and the fire was discovered
bursting out of it about two hours later,
it is believed to have been an accident.
OUR SUMMER GUESTS.
Charles Savage and family are visiting
at lea Whittlesey's.
Mr Ailing of New Haven is a guest at
Charles Kandall'a.
Rev Mr Ilobbs and family of Long
Island are summering at Kollin Harri
son's. Old residents will be interested
to know that Mrs Hobbs is a daughter
Rev H. H. McFarland who preached
here for several years about the time of
the Civil war, and whose earnest, persua
sive.elociucnce won many, many friends.
The Misses Stearns of Waterbury, ae
gnests at Evander Roots.
Mrs Tracy of Waterbury Is visiting
her sister, Mrs R. W. Skilton.
Miss Jessie Cook has returned from a
f,'fr" rfilfbs I't.kT
ItHV.llil HUH'
Vi i '-H Fbo
A I. lil!!!! 1110 fit.
ul Maud JijJit r.l
itKik'H.
VV.
Fred l'eny imd family of Waterbury
ami Miis AtMaide IVrrv si.ro -pending
the -uiuiuer at Mrs I I" K ndalTs,
n'- !l uitain I.-iko.
Tin- Morris Athletic.; crossed bat?
with the lntchficld Seconds on home
ground, Saturday, tins ISth. Victory
rested with the Athletic. Score : 15 to
s. The Morris eiub have yet to lose
their first game, this season.
WEST MORRIS-
A VOl Ni M'USK l'l.Ki'S A KAHY KISII. j
J)r Uiehardson v, as eal'.ed to i.he house J
of Mr VV Miner to remove .some fi,h bones j
from the throat of Mr Warner's young- j
st ehiid. about fix tnontbs of aye. lie!
found lodged i-, rbe b ,t-oIn of the j
throat one M'l-tior. of the liumerous bone? j
of a bullhead with two ribs attached.!
He succeeded wh o the aui or a. nexiim
probe and a !.ke'n of M-wing sill: in re
movin the ob'true! ions. A child twi
rs old was lecuniK lite oao n.-u am
failed to remove the
ea'l for the doctor.
Her..e tin
TI
The now
S 1 M Ml.it m K.srs.
Hii'iVi.ls heie are VVillian.
Mokely
Ir iiinl Mr- A. l.eichueih
Hid M'i?s Mary Daley, at!
liiivi'ii. a! ('l.neiiCe Seni.ir'-
Mary Daley. !) ft .New
Mr !iml
j Mrs A. Harteiif teiri of New Ha veil at
j S. .1. Bis ifUV.
i Gnorge K. Booib of the N"w Haven
i Keg'ster returned from Maple Kidge to
j lis desk in New IJ tveii on Saturday
, i,,st slo Mr and Mrs Samuel I'.oardman
i who have been stoopim? at 'laronee
Senior's.
M r!!!artenste;jj stMr Bissell's and Mrs
iji-orge K.iton at Maple lli.ige are under
the care of ! r !.';e!i".rds:i!.
Mi (.ibb-of ilartford was the guest
S Dr Kabsnlsoii over Sunday.
VV. A. K'im.-.i,- fi"U ' ''U
ii oiieo H ,;:.'. a .t.'ee .o ai va i.
win
ney
u eomiiij' heme
place, the bind
ar : he N
wheel i
Hide the
f h
T. Sanfo ri i "id dau
1'otter ,:f New Have:
i ot AmUyvifl". 1- I-Sanfe--d'i.
r, Mi--u,d
Mrs
c. yruei t
Sunt' e J. f.iiiiiiy
a
NEW PRESTON,
g. b:
it V
y mori,-
Si: 1 is pil
i ( fire tin n !
j ingto-.i, 1 '
il ii)i;
Sural
H'.s the
ifaysid.i VV.-l
.lob'l 1:.".
.ely ..eierued
of Mr lr-,viu
bap- as f.'.vi'i
i." as con
Tbo pu-,:t
v. ith fern;
a! tfie rioi1-
uiile a - ca "
lint; such
i'lst week,
d rcjwire?
Marcy bi -
g wa
I;ie
1, sr
'CI
"1 Wl
i ,
,.,d yr
Tlie
o lib i.
:i
mi
l.i-iv
i- ui.iunet- as r.-pi
. i- tru'y a sutT '
ally at"..ead.ine u
the r.ili- i.H:' pi e;
d
ir
-ale
-Vi!.
10.1
1 1 1 ic t,
urn dm
r (lac:
'u
ui
)r P
nl.'O
: I ,r i
re st J.
rrir.Vf i t
( .
wi
i;
.irneu i.o (k p; act ice on i iiv1 -week
but h;., fr-.uiiy will rc
ir a snort, rime longer.
da3
ma
Mr and Mrs A. IP Polios ol Pawling,
i . Y.. are this weak at H. M. I'.olles'.
Tile l.adie-' Sewing society met on
Friday afternoon of la-t wtek to perfect
plans for a coming fair and festival on
ihe Village church lawn. August ): is
i h" day sot for the lair.
The public highway workers are now
regraditig and improviiii; the highway
between here and .darbludale as per the
vote passed at town meeting la-.t winter.
Wiiiiam McUan has decided to remove
back from Danbury with his family to
this place and has rented a part of II. .
Averili's house on sou'.ii street.
Emerson Pragie
of the measles.
is the ia.it victim heie
MAR BLED ALE-
Marbh dale .
prielor, made
reamery, J. M, Ford, pro
Id. .IP, pounds of butter
Full Details Gladly Given,
A Ruiiroad Official's Experience.
I5'
J
7? 7 i W
i
ii
I
R. EDWARD EDMONDS, long con
nected with railroad construction in
Nebraska, writes: "My heart troubled
and pained me for 19 years. Shortness of
breath was the constant and most common
symptom. Intense, excruciating paiu, gener
ally followed any severe exertion. Faintness,
hunger withoutany appetite; fluttering that
made me clutch my breast, and palpitation
that often staggered me as if I would fall,
were frequent attacks,, Atrain, everything
would turn black if I arose from a stooping
posture quickly. Sleepless nights with their
TT IVTiliC prostrating unrest were
JJi. numerous and I could
Heart CUre Ketnor-st day ornmht.
I consulted leading phy
ReStOreS sleians and tried ariver-
tj ... tised remedies. They
rlCillin.. gave me no relief. One of
Dr. Miles' circulars described my case so
exactly that I took Dr. Miles' Now Heart
Cure and I am now a well man. I hope
every one troubled with hoart disease will
try Dr. Miles' remedies. If they will write
mo personally, I will gladly give them full
details of my experience." Enw. Edmonds.
P. O. Box 65, David City, Nebraska.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee
that first bottle benefits or money refunded.
n 1
Vr.,ff
Mi',
'4 ' ,
V
ft
'if V' .
It's brimful of ilia and snap, bul
bling and foaming to the la.st droj),
and has a flavor and body that
pleases the most fastidious palate,
quenching tiie greatest thirst. Be
ing made from the choicest roots
and herbs, it is a tonic for children
or grown folks. Once used always
used ; you cannot drink too much
WILLIA3IS
.ISTON
aiFits.
HAKTFOKU. CO"N
daring the month of dune, for which he i
paid 17 ti 10 for butter fat. The A.-petuck ;
'a!!ey creamery, made t,(iM' pounds dur- i
ing the month of Juuc. paying about H'.e
for butter fat.
ERIDGEWATiCK
-OSHKKiATlONAl. CIILIieHI 1XTEKKSTS.
...
unprovemeuts arc progressing in the'
i ;ongregatioual church, although it wili
j be two or three, weeks before it can be
1 open for service.
j Mr Wallace exchanged. Sunday, with
! the iiox'ntry minister. Mr 15uch.ee.
liPL. ft ) B i
i iffiumft
-T m. i m .j c- .-i i' E s IF inn.
e'e t ij. ! Miss Carrie f.'u-jliina:;. who had been;
:y, and ? iivint; with C. 11. Thompson, left town1
". Dar-1 ou the stae, In't Friday morning,
s wheel j i'apcrs were out it jd in the hand of Crm
(. of his . staide Treat for her arrest on that morn-1
I ins for abusive language to Mrs Hiram
Pitcher, had she stiil remained- in town, i
j Miss Eva Bostwick has visited friends ;
j in Koxbury. '
I Henry VV. Mallett is a great mllerer ;
t Hii..-,r,.i.. of ti, . i,i i,!,i,.r nri t-iiinnvt .
i lie is conlined to the bed.
Mrs (.ieorge Iv win i
in Betbei.
with he-; mother
Mis,
-.at.U'.d'i
moiMti-e
ienovkYe Sauford rtturnctl,
f lin:: i-.i-r outing at the White
i e, B; th'ehe,!!. -, fj.
ie T vat and daughter from
i are' (..,ie--ts of Mrs Harmon
M 1'3 .
Ri idge.
Treat,.
out of
ii Me V. 11-itcH are
to wo for a fe
!
-s who have been at
rduee returned to
j,i,,,
The fix young lao:
Mrs Flora Vnimg's
fh'-ir ho-uc, last Fri
s Hiram Lobdeli i improving &ad
to s.,t up some.
s jiholin iiiiiP iiilh f mm Ne iv M il-
for:
(in
I'll h T dlUKhte
Mr
iostpb
. W. Woipm
ndav. !'i u-
ha '
I -.
ice crea ;i tor ;
and Saturday ;
M.
eioen vv il! ' glad to kno-. ;
s the only id'ice in the vile i
iin be li'iii.rl t . !
WAEEKN.
1 AKJl AND I'KKSi iNAL Mi l KS.
7ing is the principal thing just now
There is a wide contrast in the harvest j
her ween the low lands arid high lands. 1
I
The yield will fall a trifle below ordi- i
miry. The yellow daisy P very abundan !
this year and the white daisy threatens I
to aomiuate in many fields. Where a j
few years ngo it wa- ePilieult to find one,
now- they arc prisent by the million, and
like the jiotafo beetle, it is evident they j
have c e.ne to stay, i. e, to stay in aj
meadow until it again and again comes
under the plow. i
The Swift mansion has recent aildi- !
t.ions to irs old occupants. I'rineipa' i
Robert Keep 0f Norwich Free Academy
was m town one day last weeK vvitti nis i
aunt, Miss Porter, sister of the late Pres- i
ident Porter of Yale. Miss 1'orter is one j
of the Porter sisters at the head of the
famous Porter school at Farmirgtou,
Miss Porter is 80. Principal Keep
brought her here to show her the church
edifice and surroundings, where her
brother-in-law, Rev Dr John 11. Keep,
was pastor back in the forties. Robert
left here when a little boy. He keeps up
his acquaintance by corning around oc
casionally. He was here last year. His
son is at Dea Curtis'.
Noble Strong, Esq., expected addition
al boarders during the past few days.
Lake VVaramaug has in addition to its
three steamboats, two sailboats.
S0UTHVILLE.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Mrs H. F. Clark spent a few days visit
ing her daughter, Mrs D. Botsford, in
Trumbull, recently.
Mail Carrier Folliott caught a carp in
the river near this place weighing seven
and one-half pounds.
Mrs W. Roe and children of Brookfleld
spent Monday, the guests of S. F. Clark.
Finest M. Hawley of Hawleyville
caught two bass in the river, Monday,
which weighed five pounds.
n. Dorwin is working- for B. Booth
through haying.
The Misses Roswell spent a few days
visiting in Bridgeport, recently.
Eli Hill, Lumber City, Ra., writes. "I
have been suffering from piles for
twenty-five years and and thought my
case incurable. DeVVitt's Witch Hazel
Salve was recommended to me as a pile
cure, so I bought a box and it performed
a permanent cure." This is only one of
thousands of similar cases. Eczema,
sores and skin diseases yield quickl
when It is used. ,E. F. Hawloy, New
town; 8. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A.
B: Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley &
Co., Stepney. .
mm II -
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria
Tlio IToiim; iTv
wnrn;F,s ) m tiik hkk.
linek ol agos, ntiar tho sea.
Let um won. lev over Uiur;
' 'tu" lliy voi-.ks, and windini.? way,
Jailing UiH our tmielul lav.
Towering high above the tst;a,
Casting shadows o'er the lea;
Uock ot aes near the aea,
Lot me wonder over thee.
Worfea ol ma:i beyond, thou art,
Kch'oed lull trom every heat t,
Proud, uiujestic, lilted higli,
Heachiiig f'ai towards the sky,
Braving storm and lreaHtin; wave,
Giving welconu! to the bravn.
Hock of aes, near the sea,
Iet nio wander over thee.
On th j- crest toward heaven raise,
Memory's tribute to the brave,
Ode, whose hand dispenses light,
"(..od" defend, protect the li'ht ,
" Mot) i era" ".Sisters" mourners all,
Memory's tears, so gently tall.
Uock ot ages, near the sea,
Let me wander over thee.
Far we look o'er land and sea,
Works ot art, bow down to thee,
AH the deft and dinning skill
Pale before the mighty hill.
I ift our voices, high, in praise,
Unto nature, sing our lay's.
Uock of ages, near the sea,
Let me wander over thee.
1 Vouiik' and old, thy pathways climb,
Lingering long to even-liim-.
Urinkinyin the beauteous scene.
Thrilling soul with rupture keen.
Where, ah, where Yes, tell us wheie's
A brighter spot, to i.use our care;
Uock of ages dear to me,
Let me wander over tht-c.
Uock ot ajg-es lined high,
Let us to thy summit liy;
Breath the air Irom crystal wave,
rting the songs of natures slave,
While, to It tin our voices raise,
(tive to nature all the praise;
Uock of ae, dear to me,
Let me v.:uider o r,r thee.
- I. (J. Welis.
r HEAP LIYIKO IS JAPAN.
IT CAN" 11!
WIUI.lv
1 M INK ON THIfKK CENTS A KAY
A I I NEKAI, COSTS CKNTs.
i uvoisi. i T. r ; r ir
: r r. roil i r. a i s
The nuestion which naturally occurs to
one used to other condition and environ
ments is, how do i here people manage to
live on the W 'kps paid .' The average
earnings for adult; in these localities are
certainly not over lo sen. or say live or si's
centg of our money, a day. The children
bring in addition say From one to two
'!!t (!aV ! 1 "r dexterous work,
making boxes, tilling them with matches,
labeling and other light work. After
my ye: it to the match factory, which was
made accompanied by an English and an
American gentleman. I ..took an aide
translator, son of a high ollieial of
Japan, and made an exploration of this
entire district, iialediug the famous
Nagoya-maehi of .-:uka, a street often
mentioned in Japanese drama, which
answers to the VVhitechapel road, f.nn-
i d n, the liowery, New York, or Scotland
: r0Hd Liverpool. Living in Osaka is
i cheaper than in any other city in Japan,
j the r('p;1,c of thc personal in-
quiry may be taken n the lowest cost of
' living in 'he world. 1 have spent several
weeks making mnilar investigations m
; Toki0) DUt rh,. scale is lower here than
j there, as food and lodging are both cheap-
j er.
First, as to food. The greater number
if shops oti N.igoya-maehi oiler some
kind of food. The mot rumerous are
those which the denizens of this locality
call vegetable shops, where cut-oil' ends
of vegetables are offered for sale. Ni xt
come tPhmonger's stalls, gelling refuse of
dried sardines, hea,i.. or skeletons of fish,
entrails of fowls, and so forth. The
price for these edibles is half a sen, or
five rins, about a quarter of a cent. The
rin, or 10th of a sen, a, copper coin with
a hole in the center, is in vogue in these
localties. The houses, of course, are of
AN INVITATION.
Ct Gives Us Plou re to PublUh tb ftoln
lowing Announcement
All women suffering frcxa any form
of illness peculiar to their Bex are re
quested to eomiiiuuieate promptly with
Mrs. Pinkham, st Lynn, Mass. AH
letters are re ff. ceived, opened,
read and an li,s:V swereu tjy wumea
A woman can
freely talk of
wWs "iin-to :
woman ;
thus haa
Been osiao
i liwhf.d ihrt
eternal
confi
dence be
tween Mrs.
Pinkham
onrf ft,.
t A
V 4 worneiri of
j y America.
1 hl3 con
fidence has In
duced inoro than
100,000 womn to
write Mrs. Pinkham for
advt during the last few months.
Think what a volume of experience
she has to draw from ! No physician
living- ever treated so many cases of
female ilia, and from this vast experi
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the rery knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have you write or call
upon her. You will find her a woman
full of sympathy, with a great desire to
liisist those who are sick. If her medi
cine lot liofi what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks Dothing- in return except jour
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands.
Surely, any ailing woman, rich or
poor, is very foolieh if she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained by Lydia- E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and never in the
history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful
Compound has the demand for it been
o great as It in to-day
GARTER HOUSE
ON-
CIIEEREK POINT,
LAKE WABAM AUG, SKW PRESTON, CT.
Transient Parties accommodated by
day or week. Meals served at all
" liours. Ice Cream and Confections.
Souvenirs of Lake Waramaug lor sale.
First-class livery run in connection
-ivith the house.
only. '1
! ftsr
- . 7, Hi .,-1 X- r
1i !
m "i
j i 1 1
Vf F.-i
Coma v.id soe us about the
er HayinTools.
The largat and finest line of BASE BALL SUPPLIES, including Victor League Bal I
i.
Masks, Catcif.r'8 and Baseman's Mits, Body Protectors, Bats, etc. ;
' I
Don't forget q look at our BICYCLES and Sundries.
90, 94 BANK?ST.,
wood, and contain nothing save a
crude cooking utensils and the n a' - Uji
which the occupants sleep. T! r an.,
contain from two to four, and s r.-'ini'
fix, mats, each about three b,- ? ;x feel
The rent, 1 found, ranges fr; m
; 1 1 1 cents ' a day for the he-f ,
sen. or less than a cent. Americn
1 2 ! n
re 1 'J 1'i
n money,
for the lowei-t. The average .uiiu.her of
people sleeping in these tiny rooms or
houses is about four. The death rate in
these quarters is sometimes frightful,
especially in the summer, when statistics
show that it reaches in this distri.-t t'.'J,
against 2111 births. The loss, a- a our
own cities, P constantly filled by fre-b
emigration from the country.
In purchasing power here the Japanese
sen is fully equal to our cents, and the
fact that takes pi rin ,also a current coin':
to make one sen indicates that purchase.
can be made for even that ii.al! coin.
about 2ooo of which can be purcaa
for pii American dollar. Throwing i.t
jinrikisha men and cat drawers, it w i
be found that the average earnings ai
less than live sen, or 1 cents
Here is the duly outlay of a man
mg, say. tor 'C .Viuei lorn: rn
1 ao of pooins' on
Drinking water, i
Subsidiary ton!,
Fuel,
Daily rent,
Fund '. the Jfo I
Toiai,
: Ihus we h i7" the reck
' All over thU : oe-'Unr. a-id. o
' average we'r to-do laborer b
' from 20 to 2.. sen or 10 to
a day, enables him to improvi
j acter and quantity of hi- fo:
supply such luxuries as a f t
and a bedqullt.
Where iivi ig is so eh. in. what d e it
(cost to die: .Statisticians, tn.-y say. !o.
j low us from the cradie to the grave, and
j hence 1 have learned something as. to tic
cost of a fun oval on the N..g-vv m-e'r.
1 When a family in the-e quarte-s of ' -aka
! is stricken w ith such m.-fortut. e P. ; a
double blow bccnuse the bur
dead in ace : a inc" wuu me n.'se i
cess, and in
obedietice of
i yes t he em inn
I custom, inve
! i ore of more than a y
I 7 - cents, our money
I Ost O! t'llilill,
j ( ost in cri-ina: hi
j lletri'-lmient- to
thiers,
! ' nferiiia of ll" .ve
i 1 , iclor's in '. l'iei
i ee to pi ie-:,
i Fee to coilm lie-are:
Another reliRiou- :
ill s J
Less than a doilar to bury a man in
good form. Tills cost can be somewhat
reduced by a certificate to the authorities
asserting the poverty of the family, hut
this is rarely done. Those bei fe i ff gen
erally assist, and even the poor neighbors
of the locality iu the e v. nt ef death send
in mourning preceuts of a few sen- t ach,
and iu this way the di grace of a pauper
funeral is averted. Whit would the es
teemed British laborer who Poks lor
ward with equanimity to ereing his days
in the " oue" and a pauper' grave think
of these independent Japanese, who may
eat mighty close at times but are too iu
depent to accept calmly the life of a pau
per, even though it means a comfortable
bed and plum pudding and roast !.. f at
Christmas'.'
Oae thing that strikes outsiders with
curiosity about the dwellers in these quar
ters of Tokio is their religious predisposi
tion. A small, half-dec yed tabernacle,
where a etone image of the Buddha is en
shrined, is found in each nook and corner
of this street. The dweller are uuder
obligation to contribute one-tenth to two
tenths of a sen a day to the religious
ceremony fund, and on the two days of
the 2.'!d and 2 ith of July in every year a
religious festival i3 held, when the street
presents the most gallant spectacle which
the fund admits, when the hardship of
the year is unbent. In the joys and
rollicking of those days may the toilers
of the Xagoya-machi forget their sorrows
for a few hours and in the happy-go-lucky
disposition of these truly wonder
ful people relax themselves by such
pleasures as these fetes aflord.
CLEVEE COUNTERFEITERS.
UNCLE SAM HAS AN EXHIBIT OF fICTLlttS
OF TIIOSK WHO Tlty TO HOB 11131.
The recent arrest of Brcckway, one
of the oldest and most experienced coun
terfeiters in the country, h s Called pub
lic attention afresh to rl.af branch of the
government service v. i.'ch is organized
for the purpose of protecting Uncle Sam's
money. Those who have visited the
office of the secret service in the Treas
ury building in this city will no doubt re
call the features of Brockway, who oc
cupies a place of honor in the gallery,
which has been aptly termed the "rogue's
gallery." Here may be found the faces
of men who for years pact have attempt
ed to make and pass counterfeit bills and
pieces of money.
It is one of the most interesting places
in the Nation's Capital, and It is perhaps
due to the fact that, as the bulk of the
community lead honest and industrious
lives, the careers of those who pursue
the opposite course of more or less inter
est. At any rate, what ever the motive,
it la well known that everything that re-
0.1 it y rice, - - j prii: nee 'he i-'ip-r pij- ,,,,,) r - s- u 1 1 ;. sm'e ai ..... ;.: j-i'i -neks
-epici. : wm that -be notes . nir.H,(i our v,(!,,, .
"' -a:inT e.isy to ,'o:vCt. :i Lilf. ,,..,,,1. ,,i
o,-..- , ,, - ..,,-v, - r . : i" V t; w ANX A
i., -iA.; c o -. ' v. rur coun erf: it- ,
!-s:tivnl, - er.- h ;ve more raqeirtu: v bu- t-j.j; iUch FARM WAGON
a ! igM v.i-.te'o I- I'll-.i:, 1 p i4
ra Li - a'tli,u.,t to i a-s .,,:, - i-'r,.' jtxixsazi
- y ; wo- ion wh." 1. .ve b-i :oj .ore-- d Jo- c--u:i- U'f ( ( 1
i : diiii y e : anina ' t pc. 1 '! t r ' ; i I e. r.t- : V i.yC !
y'","i' ., no, ! pjs in people living i.i the countrc, v ho j but a
have pc.bups iinori. n: i y j , id to tempt - or VH1ct5
e, 1". '' j tion -. ml -uiopo .j the business as ;i?j ea-y ' V- V X
HAYING TOOLS!
Walter A. Wood Mowing Machines
-o-
lates to c
facie"Ti
and criminals po' sesses a
ie Interest for the average man
a . '!' igrioif'.- tins tmidei cyor
- t human ii -nu re. us well as to
i p-t.e'iesl ot j.'ct lesson of what
.'mi bus do-.,, in the past and
i- iikely f . do in the fn;u-e if he
y In .iiy a'Aerapting to usurp his
coin money, there i; always en
ei a collection of pictures of
fund-h
iris a
t-h' to
'-ibifi
noii c
' unterfi iti'i-. and also of the tools
they use.
wh
i
flicer of the government
-!.. . l.... r(.rf(.jt!-r. he confiscates all
' !;: e. -.ivy v. hicb he is able to
liad an tiit; I, osr ;j, ooiniens of the skill of
tbee nn arc Pr.iiitd and hung up for
the inspujon of visitors. The collection
shows son eruib- work, as well a; some
xceeding iio'f;.; not. I- u rrrv
e.,nei,i, Ni (.;vr i vers to the cn-ual vis
tor who in--A-t? this exhibit of the skill
ful dishone : of th ct!Untry. that Pncie
"'tdueed so liiHiiy iuiprove-
T Utacture Ol tllS
v prai tically imp
1 i: ll irliy SUCe.'S s .
''ri who lr i,
i e'e vre: t 'irraver tb
1 !!l ibe tuisin
.,ce 'In- ,.-ip, r
not as hard a digging potatoes or hoeing
e ra. thit P, in tin- autountloffphysical
cll'ort put forth, and then it, is usually rep
resented that the returns are very large
and the risks small.
Kxperience generaity pr
ves thit both
o; s are false,
of much u e
lis I f.- and ;s
of these hitter rei
jut
but then it is
to a man win
rulhrlag tb.
e-v r. I here ar
they wili be
rule.-, and t!
raiik? of ciiun
ed .ml that
Treasury 1 1
e .iv.
to.
Pi
o b.
ru
,r
- tic
dm tfnnk
ptious ' o tile geui ral
one reason why the
iters are ki ot rt cruir-
-tf.
i::i si-i;et .-er vie- of lb"
itmerit eoiitiiiU'-s in t xi t-
Children Cry for
f-' 1 1. 0 1 s f ' 4 & C S 3 tftf Ui-
v
-s -- r- .
V v, , K-Vr CsV-"
a y
i V S - - 1
-v-' .c
,-y-
Os
1
-- 5
u.
EEPRESESTED BI JOES J
FOE NEWTOWN AND VICI3ITY.
NOETHEOP
P. W. BATES
51 SI I ACTCKEli OF
FINE MARBLE ANT
GRANITE WORK,
42 WATER ST.,
iNORAVALK, - - CONlN
W. A. LEIGH & SONS'
Reynolds Eridge Granite Monu
mental Works.
Monuments and Headstones of all kinds
made to order from Foreign and Domestic
Granite.
We actually manufacture at our yards more
monuments and head stones than all the monu
mental works in the entire Nangatuck Valley
and Bridgeport and Hew Raven combined. -P.
0. ADDRESS, EEXNOLDS BRIDGE, CT.
MARBLE AND GRANI1I
WORKS.
Monuments, Heads Stones in Marble or Grinitf
Write for designs and prises,
IL W. STEVENP
NOSWALK.
,1 nil c.isuoue- f;1 tn country, thtst I tide w s- ! L-oimsalt 1 I
I . . . - I I , S i II SoU
11 'duo it so many improve- naw.j aHv M vi-:r Sh 1
.1. .. ... 1 ' , ' . i I I
''Hill Ili'O.
; . r,,'i !: "!" BUSINESS VTAGOTi"?
course, , ie !, t.t, v , yr,:..,r
re will earn , , ,: . '
aolOJ mi! pi.ite- i-.ial iin .- i.ii, hive
2 1-2 emts . : , , , ' , , . . ' R-P A1V. -WOT? h niTVF' s
the ,, i3 110, suiiposed ..h:: the xiliV j I! - r..; ,.n, sit v. U.r: ...;, I
S, and ,',.,1 t
' -fiese tools, and ifie pro liu - ol ,v. r,,.,i i witn I
tf" "'t .... 1. 1! t - . .!
I ili'llPi, 'IP '.li ' i i -- - - i..-, . : r - Lr w
outlook i- n it a'very e,i ,rs,i: :4, WOODI 1
the !' cord -hew th -t of ih bo .,
UlV" ;''op'':tt -iii-c.;:. ardo,:i,.e ,v r 50M
ei.-i."d their place m th N 1 or I
K "He's ( in i'cr . le.v, paid, tbepm ... ,
be term- i,fv.,'5ii g iengtLs in the p j. . The Hotchsissvule Casb.btor
1 uft!'- niht haecitisi.o- ;;k.,v h, : i X Yi N. .
''"'-" ' cr-a-ed bv lookine mv- tbi- co . ic"io! X I
-.nemoiil :i! w,e.,g.(!.irg ' W k I
men a.c.l .once 0.1,10., cO- . ,i,li, AL . V V
!I'---" iC : - iL sJoed'tiicl-turcVof ,'i.c men i.ni L i I
'M-yof in.kiig moo,,.. It i- ccrtai'.ij
and liars j Eak-33 aid otI;
li
WATERBURY, COI
TUP TIMF
E FABRIC:
it
PPRIFIP!? A
. "v'o CLEANSES TH
I nf'3 W CLOTHES WITH
aj ---r. i lff;t disinfect
iAFECUAPvD
AGAINST DESEA
e 11 A Kf.K- II. M(?n. Pros;. lent,
I'liWKI.L ,. SKEI KV, s,.( re:ar- a, Trcas
WASHINGTON FE3
& SUPPLY CC.v
Ci&L BADER,
vVASHIKGTOf
DEPOT
non Depot
MARKE
i
-sites on ilarel. GftX
A : v, ii-y ot l'l iitie s
. s flci: oniii'le. 1
'"lace to Buy Shoes.
ALLEN JOYCE, r
' - T V I' ! i )N , ClN
A LL aINHS ot
WAGONS & CARRIAGES ON HANI
I buy L'i
aii 1 ra?- !! it w.
hip rcb", jMU loi
rt'-ipon(!i iiv:e cic:
U-.-c Of iTOiVt
for siKrt ca
A i'.iil lin of lia.rne.sso
sjc-o!m1 hautl wagon1
U'.-i hh r.-pi i-sented. Co-
WILLIAM DAKIN
c- ml
H(itjbki'
Conn.
DE GORTON, DENTIST,
WOODBURY, CONN.
e -Kvery Wclnes. lay a; the Kectory, Rox"
bury Conn. ,
-4 I I . 1: . 1
i Washington Depot, (Jo i
UFA t.Ffls IN . j
.... i i-r . l ..... . . ....... . .
1 we,..,! M; e; . Middling I.
- it !c 1 il e.ov li aen I
( " i ; .: I'n o cn.ler i
i.in-.i'i-o, l (.'ton .-Mre-1 I
.'.' ' llor-. t-..-,.i. 1 '" '" (""'"e I
A '- u,: Pi :!iii-i l. ;r:.l T:i:.i:- --!t, :,r rii'i 1
DRS PECK & ERBE, ;!
SURGEON DENTIST8;I
W i ii if I ITT "" iVV
Thursdays at Washington
Fridays at Sotcikissville
turdavs at Watertown-
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS
05 AND 35 CENTS ,
Great Reduction on CAPES, CLOAKS .
l'rices Way Iown to Suit
The Times.
CHARLES CRANE,.
The Bethlehem Dry Goods Man.
MRS W. 0. TRASK,
Manufacturer ot
and Ladies' Hair Work.
Conibingtf atraighteneil, roots all oneway,
Ryiecip.lty.
iriDDLXBcar, com.
Write tor in lonnation; enclose stamp
THE
erlin JronjridgeQ .T
OP K A ST BEKLI ONN.,
Cl FUKNISU VOU AtiKl
CORRUGATED STEEL,
ROOF
For S per nquare loot