The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, September 04, 1896, Image 5

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The Newtown bee., September 04, 1896, Image 5
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.), 04 Sept. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92051487/1896-09-04/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

SOME SAY'S
THAT THE SUA KU MEN
ARK CRAZY, SOME SAYS
THAT THE GOLD MEN
ARE CRAZY AND SOME
SAY WE ARE I'ECAUSE
YVE ARE OFKERINO
MEN'S .')() TO C.aO
HAND SEWED FKENCH
CALF LACE SHOES;
SIZES!) TO 11 AT 2.17.
Mon's $3 00 Ruisct Bals
wido toes at $2 19.
Men's $3.00 Tan Bals nar
row toca at $1.97.
Men's $0 50 and $7.50
French calf Hand Sowed
French too $2 50.
1 Lot Women's Tan Button
and Laco worth $2 00
at 97c.
1 Let Ladios' Kid Button
fmall sizes, old siyle
regular prices lrcrn
$ 1 00 to $(5 00
at. $1 00
1 Lot Ladios' Patent- leather
opera slippers sizes 2 12
to 1. rrular price
$1 75 at 75c.
1 hit Ladies 'Kid and Patent
father oxford ties sizes
2 12 onlv, roalar
pr:ciM $2,00 to
33 UG r,t 7Pc,
WE SHALL HAVE HIE
REST LIN E OF FALL
OOODS AT TilF LEAST
MONEY EVER OFFERED
AT
II. N. AY res;
381 Mai u St-. Brid-jfiporJ;.
DO YOU want:
PIPES! WX';.""
SHELLS! V. v. ".il-i t-uIk""'
TANKS!
W"Wc Also Buy Scrap Iron and Met
als. The Bridge port Iron &
Metal Co.
HOUSATOMC AVE . 1SKJDG EIVBT.
( A OS -
K A. BRADLEY,
202 N. Main St., Watcrbury, Ct.
nu:
Wagons, Carriages, Harnesses,
Robes & Blankets.
Vti Tin; l lu .N ii a 1 1 I 'i a -cm ii re Km lit .
When On Your Way Hume l-'rom .Market Slop
Ami See
F. C. SLADE & SON,
('.mr.sBii.'Vt". WYr.u "!! 'vim JaVel'ai-Se '
",Iu! 'Zarsen- Uie jl'Ale on,",? eX
-As1cum HtMiiii. t.m Roilnen wiikoh, llm
best. ..n the niai-Ket, hii.i aiwajs. f,-ive.i sati ;
"1:U""'
Washington Feed & Supply Co., I
yAS HINUTON lKIOT CONN.
DBBleraiuOrnln.Mi'l FecdH, Sall.GraHaSeed.
Hanid nay, etc.
-Karmora within 10 miles of our sUire
will tlnil it lor thoir UtlerOHta to trade with us.
C. W. ATWOOD, Watertown.
DEALER IN
Lumhor, ShlnRles, Lath, Briok, Tilinsr, Lime
(jBOient, Coal A Wood and a eneral linn ot
M titMin s A Builders' Supplies, flour, Hay,
Uraln A FboiI. Oitiee and yard near lepot.
.lust arri veil, a pood tttoek ol Lumber, fend.
Grain, to. for Wpiiiig trado, at prices as low
as can be bought anywhere In this vicinity
for the name grade ot goodn. April 13, lHttf.
Lni Lfi 1 v. 1 1 inUL mrlilo
COPYRIGHTS, V1
CJIW I OBTAIN A PATENT f For
Knimnt siinwnr anil an honet oiilniim. write tc
I li N N il.- .. who have hud nrau-lv flflr Tears1
ejieiiuni-elnttio iwtwit. bumnesa. Cnmraunlca
lmmirietlr conHitmillid. A llnnrflmnk or lri
4tiriitatlia cnnoorninir rntentw and Imw to Ob
mi nlD 1,111 pBiit irea. Also a catalngue of mechan
tiiiii ami ttotnntino bnokii iwinf fre.
falent taken throiiKh Muiin A Co. ?ecelT9
pJ1ftl notice in the Hclcntllic Aniprlcnii, and
tli are brnuirht widelT before the public with
out cut to the Inventor. Thm unlfintliu paper,
tuMLieil woe It. elciiantly lllnmraled, has by far the
itiri i..it qirt.uliitti.a of any ctint.tntt work In U10
wurfii. P.I 11 Tnnr. tn.ii cepi' Bent free.
Building K.iu 1. m.nuiTif lily. $iiVi a yuar. telnirle
eotiiei.
1, riiia, i:vi,ry numutir fHiTiiainn iieau
LilMtH. In rotor, ami triiiltnirriintin of nnw
til 11
turn
liouMnii, witti liiani inntlliiK l.iiilil.ira to iibow tne
Jul. HMi. .It'ttlUTiH Mint .'i'urif I::, nit run.. AttilreHH
tiUM A CO., Voim. aol HuoAowASr.
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
FKIOAV, SLIT, 4, 18!Hi
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY 1, 1S.N ,
I. H ST WKEK,
fii n
.'ilOO
Li Litchfield County.
WATERTOWN
I M la.i 11! KIKK LAIHUtS.
I.MHt 'ciiut'tlay evening the ptople (if
tin- town wi're startled ubout in. 'M
u'clurk to hear the lire alarm. A3 this
i- ihe Meeoml time the alarm has been
ii- rd ime it wan put in, it brought al
nii.vt everyone out of door?. "Where'e
the lire'r" was heard on all i-idei, but ev-
T your kept, on i utininjj fivv trtl the en
;in lamie. I' : oniy a few moments
fi om the time the alarm sounded until
the li'-emen had the i In miciil enpiue
(dayit.K on (he lire, wbieh proved to be
in a leraen. m Lnown by the name of the
old Mike Imnn plmv, in the rear of the
ivooil turMtig shop, tormeriy oeeupien
by Ainln vv F.x. Kl.t on the heels of
file eln inieiii eneiae ei;me the hook and
liuiie r ttnek. l.-oblei'S were quickly
;'! '! ; t ri.e l.iiiMii..;. a line of host
' .ii! from the !:.-:H.'l. and in u short time
ii ' bail '' 4c up llu- gho.Jt. J.
Mnr ami his ,le oeeu.iit d (he te.ie
:'. but !;; !k i- were at home when
lie li'c in ei.rt. tl. Thi cau'e of the lire
unknown. i'h, huildi!,; is owned b
V. N. W 'in 1 on who walked into t hief
:!! S t me j the ni x' laeriiiiii ami
a-, iiaiied thriniii him to tie iVeilrpart
near a elu ek for J." ax a ally lit t'-lvn of
li ap!n-cir.fitn tf tlieir wviiT' in sav
es; n i p re pert v -
S.I W la IS.. TO STI-.Al. I' ll'A (!!.. s.
Thi"i- Jt.-.iii:. who ttiiak it wronij t
-(e.. 1 went into a potato held beloi'irint;
;o Mr Kryatil ir, (he emitl; part of the
own, the other day, and prr.eeeded to
, till two ba whieh they iiad with pota
roe.j; also their peeketj. We Baid they
rhm.i;h is wrmix to steal, but they evi
dently believed that there was no harm
in t.'ikii'K the potatoes as if they owned
Ihem. Mr I'.ryant came out and remon
sirab'dwiUi them, but to no purpose
He then ealled tiie attention of I)r'ariel
and .1. .1. tiaiUy to the fact that the Ital
ian w ere taking his poiatoea against his
will. The la- t ox-n of Mr I'.ryant he was
I looking , for a eonstable to arrest the
dadoes.
i;fi-:srs a r miis ksti- y's.
finest? at Mr- f. 1. ll-Oey'g on Xova
Sco'l i Mill during the past week were as
Toliows : 11. :s. Walsh and family of N'ew
Ilaven, Mrs M. I., f. bailee of New Ha
ven. Miss May WaiUron, Miss 11. It 1 a-viii-ou
of New Vork, l'rof Timothy
hrakeof I'.oston, W. C. Pride of Hun
tington, ami Master Morris Hinckley,
son of Dr Hinckley of Watcrbury. Mrs
Lstey's is getting to be the established
su inner boarding place of Watertown.
! AT CHKIST CHI Iii.'H.
; There was a special musical service at
'Christ- church, last .Sunday evveing.
Thoe taking part were Miss Scudder.
soprano, of New York, Oi orge Merri
; man, of the Second Congregational
church, Watcrbury, and Master Gerald
, f uncinham of Watcrbury. Myron L.
Cooley is the organic.
ocoui to ouoani.k a vK.ii.ANCK com-I
: MiTfhE. j
! Chicken thieves are in the north part j
! of the town. They have cleaned out 1
n'''irly every chicken coop in that gee-'
Why the people do not organic a !
i,,:iu .. ,,,,,,;,(-,, , i ,
vlKi!al'1-" committee to watch for the'
rs?cal!'' we have beet uuabI(! to find out,
but we are expecting to hear of dead j
chicken thieves 'most any time. ''
J
CONTUACT0K ABBOTT
HusTLiNo the ;
WOKK ON THE KOAD.
Contractor Abbott is pushing the;
.. -' a. -nay mm'
hrinff-S iov to fhp. hpnri.e nf fV.non .... ;
- ' ' " oc
sponsible for the work. If all foes
well, about a month should see the road
nearly completed.
MR DAYTON WILL CLAIM DAMAGES.
The following letter has been received
by E. a. Lockwood, first selectman:
To the selectmen of Watertown, Gen
tlemen : You are hereby notified that I
shall claim damages arising from the al
teration of the grade in front of my house
by greatly cutting down the same; also
from other causes arising from the same.
Yours respectfully, Henry T. Dayton.
Mr and Mrs Charles Hetninway of
Gerroantown, Pa., have been visiting
their parents.
Pictures of the passion ply of Ober
ammergau will be shown here in the
near future by Prof Timothy Drake.
Prof Drake has over a hundred beau
tiful views which he will exhibit with a
powerful lantern.
At a school meeting of the Nova
Scotia dhtrlct, held Monday evening
August 21, It was voted to lay a tax to
cover the expenses of painting, shing
NEW HAVEN.
M. BUOVVN.
D. a. GAMBLE.
I R M. BROWN & CO,
. i
The Fall
Colors ol
Dress
Stuffs.
Til-own, lijrlit nine, Gray
Ami ('. i 'ft.-1 1 art- the
Cliu-f (-! .i s. HIai-k re
Mains in liitrli favor.
Your New Kali
Gown is here
await in;,;- your selection.
More than lOOO styles of
rich Imported Dress Stuffs
More than iooo styles of
rich American Dress
.1 ins
store
woii its
lioness
')';' the
oxerll-
JlltV of
its
Dress
': 'Oils
i . w .K .f " r. I hri h-f'i
Li
ser-ice and we "have climbed
higher and marked prices low
er than eyer.
In two weeks time we have
sold a storeful of the popularl
3roadhead Suitings, wears
!ike wire, never shrinks.
Try and match -x.
it for 60c yd. )CCd
ling, putting up blinds and other nee-eess-iry
repairs on the school building.
George IT. Scott has taken the contract
to build a house for Theodore Atwood,
cm the lot north of H. H. Mattoon's resi
dence. M i8 Thompson h:is been engaged to
teach the school in Gurnseytown district
durir.g the coming school year.
About 1 10 persons attended theSkilton
reunion at Quassapaug, last week Wed
nesday. Kev H. N. Cunningham and his son
started, last Monday morning on a
bicycle (rip going from here via Spring
field to Gloucester, Mass. They expect
to return in about two weeks.
Frank Douglass was appointed dis
trict committeeman for the South dis
trict by the board of education at their
last meeting. Abiahatn Ineson, the reg
ularly elected candidate, refused to qualify-
W. M. Bryant and family have moved
to Hartford.
Phillips B.-ahen has moved into the
house vacated by Mr Bryant.
ine Dan game Detween the .Naugatuck ;
High school nine and the Watertown !
nine at thojair grounds, Saturday after-'
noon, resulted In a victory for the Nane- i
tuck's "the score being Naugatuck 14, i
Watertown 4. J
Mr and Mrs Taft have returned from
their summer vacation and expect to re
Kaia for the present.
, ... , t .
Paul Klumpke, master at Mr Taft's
school, visited his numerous friends here,
last week.
Rev Mr Wilder conducted service at
Luc L-Lciuuuict niuiL.i, taau uuuwo, lie,
1 r- Vr.r.A ho!n t,l.f
. v..s
Kingsbury Curtiss was in town over
Sunday.
BETHLEHEM.
the woodchucks cleaned out in
BETHLEHEM.
Attorney and Mrs W. H. Williams have
taken their departure and are visiting
friends in Hotehkissville. Mr Williams
shot 111 woodchucks during his two
weeks' sojourn here
C. C. Parmelee has been called to the
New York hospital by eminenr'surgeons,
where he is to spend some time.
Miss Anna Hamilton has gone to Hart
ford. Lather C. Scott of Washington has
been In town for a short visit.
Kev John L. Haugh has been up from
Long Island to visit his daughter, Mrs C.
II. Bird.
Miss Jenay L. Haugh of New Britain
has spent a fow days with her friend,
Miss Sarah Allen.
St ufts
LP -" 'rr-i w -pjSrT I.
- or) Cif; TW&&
Mrs II. E. Khodes of New York City
hna been the guest of her brother, George
C Stone.
Miss Minnie E. Stone took her leave on
Tuesday.
Mr aud Mrs Funk and son, George, of
Wateibury have taken an outing with
the family of Frank Stoughton.
Miss Gertrude Atwood of Watertown
is teaching the South CarmelHill school
' Mrs Simmons of Cleveland, O , is the
guest of Mrs Edward Howe.
George Baldwin of Waterbury has
been a recent guest of H. W. Peck.
Mrs Frank Hamlin and daughters, anu
Mrs Turnbull, who have been boarding
at Hiram B. Atwood's, left on Saturday
for their home lu New York City.
Miss Ella Jackson has returned to
Waterbury.
Samuel P. Hayes loft on Tuepday for
a trip in the Catskill's.
Mrs Stephen Hayes is visiting with
South Britain relatives.
Kev Frederick B. HarrUon was in town,
la? t week.
Mrs Joseph Stillson and son, Carey, are
stopping at their farm on Carmel Hill.
WASHINGTON.
AT THE VACATION HOUSE.
On Thursday evning of last week the
Vacation house visitors, numbering CO or
more, gave a grand ' masquerade ball,
representing a great variety of costumes,
employments and professions. Fun,
frolic, laughter and music ruled the
hour. So enjoyable was it, that "let's
have another" was the universal wish.
The great social event for next Wed
nesday is a wedding at the Seacomb
mansion, when Miss Grace is to be mar
ried to Mr Wallace of Ansonia. A special
train is expected up the Shcpaug road
from Forty second street, New York.
CI1CRC11 NOTES.
l'rof Ilaymond gave a very vivid pic-
ure of Cnri.t'e agony in the Garden of
jethEcniaue, on Sunday afternoon. The
ringing was by Mrs Katharine Howard '
and Mrs Raymond. 1
The annual Sunday school convention j
nects this year at the Methodist church
-in r i iuaj. cvcuiug. win uc sti vcu (
'o quests by the Methodist ladies.
Kev Mr Bennett of Iioxbury held ser-!
at the Methodist church last Friday
evenaig.
The cradle roll meeting will be held
the coming Saturday at the parsonage
iawn.
C.OOD CItOl'S LOCALLY.
The tobacco in this section has all been
harvested and a fine crop. Some have
commenced digging potatoes, and it be
hooves the farmers to look sharply for
the white grub which did so much dam
age last year, and secure trie crop before
the devastation begins.
Mr and Mrs A. C. Titu3 went to New
Haven Saturday and on Monday Mr
Titus returned leaving Mrs Titus to stay
for a while.
The return ball game from Washington
to Morris resulted in favor of the Wash
ington boys 20 to 14.
Harry Hawley of Farmuigton spent
last week with F. North Clark. They
were freshman in Oberlin together.
About 50 went from here on the cars
to Litchfield to hear the lecture of Sena
tor Orville II . Piatt.
A number of people go from here to
attend the campmeeting ; at Waramaug
lake.
The play on the Green on Saturday
evening by Belknap and Loomis was
well attended.
Miss Laura Whitehead and Mrs Ste
phen Morehouse are at the sea side.
Charles Kngles is quite ill and under
the care of Dr Hubbard, who comes
nearly every day.
Miss Alma Kylander is home from
Bloomingdale, N. Y., lor a vacation.
muss win .isebuebuu ucgau uci x
to run of school in Warren center on Mon-
day last.
The Catholic fair was held three even-
ings here, last week, with dancing at the
close of each evening.
NEW MILFOED.
MERRY ALL AND VICINITY.
Miss F.f A. Stone is with relatives in
Hawleyville.
j The boarders that have been at Mrs
Bostwick's are returning to th;ir city
I liome.
Mrs Walport, cousin of Hen ry Murray,
has been spending some time with him ;
also his neice, Miss Agnes Whitcomb.
Mrs Charles Patrell is making her
annual visit with her parents.
Mrs C. P. Merwin has been visiting
her mother in Ballston, N. Y.
Egbert Morehouse is to teach our
school, this fall.
Mr and Mrs John Pepper and Miss
Charolotte Pepper have been entertained
by Mrs Jane Fenn for a few days.
Alexander Goode has been making a
short stay with his sister and calling
upon friends of his boyhood days.
Eev F. A. Johnson preached la the
chapel last Sunday. At the opening of
the service Miss Walport of Washing
ton, D. C, sang a solo entitled, "Calva
ry." Miss Agnes Whitcomb presided at
the organ. Never since the chapel w as
built has there been to a regular service
people from so many different places.
Besides those from our own little ham
let. Northville, Aspetuck, Welisville,
New Milford, Warren, Meriden, Shel-
MY NAME IS
This is the name of
reader 01 The Newtown Bee. It is in pamphlet form and
tells lots of good points that are found only in'the
'-l-t U
goods ever made in this country.
mad or in person. This is good
I 5 ari
r-.iw's . i
1 J
JUsr'-':':- ----- r.''t 7
- ii
ubject of fodder cutters. While we are selling hay and fodder
till (in it) selling (lie Horse Sweep ami Tread Powers and all
and tools for general farm work.
uki implements just give us a
all on us if you happen to want anything in this line.
PLUMB HARDWARE CO.,
-152 Alain St.
ton, New Haven, S ratford. Bridgeport, 1
New Jersey, Barton, Mis?., '
Washington, I). C., were represented. j
Garwood M. Merwin leaves his work
and the stiflng heat , aho the never end
" "-.-.i- i..--, oi.u .-
bis Sundays here with his mother.
The katydid and cricket remind us
that the summer is passed and the bar-
vest is nearly completed for
ISOii.
the year
In Fairfield County.
EASTON.
co.ngki-o ational cut hcii
INTKUliSl'S.
Kev Mr Merrill passed Monday with!
Henry Orborn and family at Fairfield'
Beach. Mr Osborn rents a cottage there ;
for a week. 1
Kev Mr Merrill and his people have I
decided to have a social church meeting
the third week in September, at which
every member is expected to respond to
their name at a roll call. There will be
address from former pastors, at the
church, after the meeting. Supper will
be served at Academy hall.
This week the iladies expect to have
the church cleaned and (he new carpet
laid.
Kev Judson Conklin and wife of Tren
ton N. J., were guests of Mr and Mrs
George J. Banks on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Alice Sherwood of Stratford spent
Friday last with Miss Carrie Seeiey.
Miss Hattie Perry was pleasantly ea
tertainined the past week at Miss Win
nie Jenning3, her former school-mate.
Miss Lillian Woodruff commences
school at the Center, next Tuesday, 1
September S. The Academy school does j
not begin until Septemper 21.
Mr GalluD will not return ffom his
European trip until September 10.
..,,. . t 1
William Burr of Bridgeport is staying
at Henrv Osborn's while the familv are
at the beach.
Mrs Levi Hall has been nursing a sore
hand for more than a week past. One
day last week she went to the cupboard
and while there a teacup fell from one of
the higher shelves striking and cutting
the back of her hand quite painfully.
. .
if . CI. llaeubiein is catering to trie grain
trade in this vicinity arid keeps all kinds
or grain and leeu at the store on the cor-
ner which he is selling at right prices
HOYDEN'S HILL.
Master Eli Jennings rides anew wheel.
Mrs Harriet Wakeman, widow of the
late Asanel Wakeman, and son Elbie,
who have made their home in Ohio for
some time, are here on business and
visiting old friends.
Misses Estelia, Irene and Eva
Wakeley and Miss Burton were recent
ly entertained by Mrs E. B. SherwoTJ;
also Miss Ada Jennings.
MaTtin Jennings his entertained
Misses Ada and Helen Knapp of Bridge
port and Mrs E. Ward and Mrs Daniel
Ward of Trumbull Center.
The masons working at E. B. Sher
wood's barn cellar are nearly finished.
The carpenter work is also progressing
finely.
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
Nelson Piatt returned. to New York,
Thursday.
Nettie Mathers is spending a few
weeks with Mrs James Webster.
Miss Alice Dexter of Talcitvllle re-
LITTLE GIANT ROSS.' AND
I'M A DANDY!
a picture that we shall
' " .-MVir'
V 7
17 l
Also that they can
Sunday reading ami will improve
Ifvou want an thin-j at all
call. We can and will save
lh
'port,
turned home, Tuesday, from a visit to
Century farm.
Mr8 B,,rtha vvilk:;ura and Uuth are at
.lohn Wilkinson's,
number of families from here pent
i ue sua y at tn c ii ore
William Utard and daughters, Lucy
and Haftie, attended the Shelton family
rc-uiiiun at Fred Shekon's in Trumbull
on Friday.
Misses Lucy and Sadie She! ton visited
at Century farm, Tuesday afternoon.
The school board are fumigating t Ue i
n:hoo)hou;e.
O.dos Ph.tt, Jr., and wife were with
his part. nt over Sunday.
WESTON.
OKANflE JOTlXXliS.
The iiue entctttinnieot given by Nor
lield Giangc 011 Thursday evening, was
esj avert by a large number of Grangers
aud their friends. The program wa? in
charge of Mrs Arthur Bradley, the
worthy Ceres, as was also the decorations
of the hall, which were much admired.
Bunting and the different grains were
used for the latter purpose and proved
very effective. Papers on the cultivation
and use of the different cereals, wen
read by the members, recitations and
music followed, making in all a pro
gram, hcartly enjoyed by all. Members
from HousHtonie, Meriden, Greenfield
and Westport Granges, were present,
ice cream was seryed.
Miss Minnie
Williams ha
a new
bicycle.
Miss Florence Perry and Miss Ada
Sandfotd, of Loyn's Plains have spent a
week with Mrs Hawley Williams.
The Norf
eid V. P. S
ter begin
C L. meeting; i The fae
1 simile
it 7 p. 111. the ; iigu'.ara
will herea
1 meeting on Suuds
evening win oe eon
, cted by M !ss Annie Flt.h
j Miss Lillian Adams is spending the J .
i week with Mrs Chester Coley, in Wilton. !
; J'
, iae tuneral ot uayid wood, wno aie.i
i 011 Sunday last, was. held from his late
j houle oa Wednesday at 2 p. m.
; Mrs Mary Ann Perry still contiuue,
, critically ilo
Kev C. M. Arthur preached in the j
Cranbury chapel. la?t Sunday afternoon. .
Mrs J. M. Boers has entertained her
, grandsons irom ueaaing.
LYON'S PLAINS.
WESTON iCHOOL LNTEKESTS.
I The joint board of education and se
j lectnien met at the town house in Not
j field on the 31st. It was decided to ad
journ until the annual town meeting to
decide the matter concerning the reopen
ing the Den district.
Dr Riker was the guest of Mr and M:s
John MeCollurn in Easton on Saturday.
Miss Eva Davis gave a croquet part
to her friendi on Saturday afternoon.
Miss ary L. Fanton visited her aunt-,
Mrs A. M. Bartram, in Black Kock, last
week.
Mrs Brown of East Norwa'.k is visiting
at the residence of Charles C. Salmon.
Mrs II. J. White of Honesdale, Pa., is
visiting at John Williams'.
Mrs E. Davis entertained on Thursday
Mr and Mrs Case and two daughters, of
Rowayton ; also her daughter, Mrs Os
b irne, from the same place.
Miss Morri3 and Miss Watts, who have
HOOD'S PIIiLS cure liiver IUb,
BiHousnesSa Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All IrugistSe
be glad to send to any
IT
These euttevs arc too well
and favoralily known in this vi
cinity to need much (if any at
all) advertising. Still we find
the only way to keep our goods
he Pore the people is to advertise
(in The Bee) and push out our
stock. This is our first and
only aim just now to impress
on the mimls of the good people
who read The Bee that we are
headipiartcrs for the best line of
i catalogue on application, either bv
the mimls of everybody on the
cutters do not forget we are
sorts of improved machinery
in the lino of A o-i iVulrin-.il Tool
i
D-1 c j i i
oil t lorget to !
;
j
I
!
'
!
I
I
!
you money.
b-3 Middle St.
been visiting Miss M. Alice Gulick, have
returned to their homes in New Jersey.
Miss Alice Gulick returned to Clinton.
N. J., on Monday, to re:utne her school
work again.
Mr aud Mrs W. S. Keeler of North Wil
ton was with her grandmother, Mrs Car
oline Crofut, who is very feeble, on Sun
day. In New Haven County.
S0DTHBUEY.
DEATH OF WILLIAM MoSKLEY.
Tue remains of William Mo;eIev
if
Boston, who was a former resident here,
wera interred io the Moseiey vault in
Whitu Oak cemetery. Mr Moseiey be-
Njiizi u tu oui.. 01 Lite uiu lamiiie?. 111s
grandfather, Col Increase Moseiey,
lived on the Moseiey homestead and
served in the Kevolutionary war. His
father, John Moseiey, wa town clerk in
Southbur)- for many years and died in
1S77 aged 1U0 years and four months.
His mother was Miss Graham, daughter
of Dr Andrews Graham, who was a son
of the fii st minister of the parish, and
settled iii 17:12. Mr Moseiey spent some
years here aud then removed to Boston
where Le acquired a competence in the
lumber ;i:d snip furnishing business.
Ue niar: led Maria Curtiss of Woodbury,
November 12, 121, and she died Novem
ber 1S", aged 07 years. He is survived
by a sou and daughter, graudchildren,
great-grandchildren, and great-greatgrandchildren.
His age was H7 years.
U n
if
ADVERTISING
RATES.
Column 8-4 Co!. i-2Col.
l-3Col.
$48
28
20
10
6
Inch
S10
6
4
2
1
l-4Ccl
$40
24
10
8
4
1-2 In.
S5
3
2
1
a wordl
yAS 5100
6 HOS. 60
sso
43
S3
ia
8
3 Ia.
seo
3d
24
13
6
2 Iu.
$18
10
7
4
8 MOS- 40
MOKTH.20
WEEK, 10
i Iu.
TEAS, S30
8 MOS. 18
8 JI0S. 12
1 M0KTH. 6
WEEK. 3
S25
15
10
6
2.50
2
Local Notices in Brevier Type, 10c a Ien&.
Caveats and Trade-Marks ortiincH, ard all patent
business conducted for MttDKIUTK t'FEH. My
ctfice is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office,
and my facilities ior securing patents arc unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, with
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
-JVo chargei made for an opinion as to
patentability, and my fee for prosecuting; the
application trill not t called, foe until th
patent is alltuHnf ImNTOM Guid con
taining full information sent free. All fOUimtlRl"
cations Consider as fetrictlj louOdtoiUU
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH
823 F Street, WASiHNUTOX, 1. C
LIDSYil EKCEKff n:7S-ACAKE!
a-.l itf WJf
fgl)- -.sjteSDLUTELYPURE-frVAwLLHCT
INJURE
i Gfs rH Valuable
V-rT - - PRESENTS
if
TELL TALES
iHerrill
CoHoge
STAMFORD. COKN.
i The Great Practical Train- I
ing bchool of New Eng- 9
land Opens for Fall
Sessio,Sept.8,'06. H
PRACTICAL COUESES:
-IV
I
Book Keeping, Shorthand.
' finance. Mifh tni.i.
Typewriting, Modern Luignaffelk
Mathematics, Architecture,' -A
Art' Telegrpby. jj
t j. union rates mouerate. &
ompeiem; otuaenrs assist-
ed to situations.
Write or Call for C.italosrs. Offlc
iicii ua;iy n Olll 6 unlU ft OCIOOK
The Travelers' Guide.
NEW YOKK, NJW HAVEN AHO KABTTOEI
BAJLBOAD. '
BKaKSBIRB DmiIOI.
SEW haven North, 9 55 m., 00 p. m.:
Sout!i,Ui.6i a. m., 7.50 p. in.
-jllLLTO.N North, 10.(3 a. in., 44 p. m. South.
ii Jii ft. m., 7.-4 p. m.
STKVENSON-Wu.. lo.ia . mM 4Jte p. m.
se-itli, lu.15 a. ni., 7.11 p.m.
Mo .r.iifc North, tit..--2 a. m., ;4 41 p. m.
ioa h, iio.i.i a. in., t7..j p. m.
BOi'.?! iUSortht in, 1CJ1 a. 1216, IA7,
-ri P-ni. Sunday, a. na. SouOi, luj5
n a... p. 111.
SKW r eiWN-NoiTh, 7.44, 10.39 a. m, li SO, 4.55
.-lUj.T.m. p. in. SumKy, eji a. m. South,
. .. J, .-47, U.S7, K. m.,4 27 6.15. 6Jlp. m.
Sua !f.y, i:.i s p. lu.
HAW I.KYV1LLE North. 7J2. 10A8 a. tn
i-.i'. j.o4, 7.14 p.m. Sunilay, 87 a. in.
So-j-j., 7.H1. s.s;-., a.lj, 11.19 a. m., 4.W, 6.0u, 644
p. 11.. ban. lay, 6..".; j.. rn.
t3S. 11 .RS11-l.D JUNCTION North, 8.(4, UXA
a.m., i.M, i.-si, , p.m. Sunday, 8.S8
'n. to,.t.i, b-.1..', s jii, a.u, 11.10 a. m, SJii,
A.lj.ji.i p. in. SiiTi.iav 5.4tfp. m.
Bt;). iir itLji North, , 11.13 a. m, 1 0,
.i..i, 7Js p. in. Sunday, s.41. south, 6.47j.,
l j..--a. in., o.ll, ti.ii p. m. Sunday, 5J7 p. m
LANi.oVi Li.r: aa.l &fl I.L U1VEK North. 8.15
a.m.. f.4-j p.m. South, .4i, 8.10 a. m,
nl- p.m. Sunday, north, fo.47 a. m,
soeiii, in.j. p. ni.
Siiw .'.ilLKokD North, S.2-2, 118 a. m., iJ&,
a.:;-, 6.4, 7.40 p. ni. snnJaT,8J6 a. m. South,
i..;5, b.Ui, Msii, 10.46 a. in., SA1. 4J0, 60 p. m.
Suir.tay, ,'-.-2u.
MKIiWINoVlLLE North, SoS, 11.38 a. m., iAi,
ti.iirt p. m. Sunday, '..0a a.m. South, 10 J5 a.m
4..'t,, fi.47 p. in. Sunday, 4.57 p. m.
KKNT North, 8.4'.(, 11. 4J a.m., S.i7, 6.!0 p.m.
Sunday a. m. South, 1U.2S a. m, S7,4Jjt,
;i.:15 p. in. sun.liiy,4-l7 p. m.
MiUMVAI.I. UIUUcE North, 9.05 a. mM li.OS,
li.SS, p. rn. Sunday, a. m. South, 10J1
a. ni., J. -. ;i.4.'t, j.-s p. m. Sunday ,4. 14 p. m.
n r,s 1 tul.Ait ALL North, 9.14 a. in,
4.
sunrtfty,.i.4. a. m. Booth, load
a. ni .
;).:;, .'..15 p. m. Sunday ,4.01 p. m.
BOTSFOKU TO BRIIK1EPOBT.
, 1IOT.SFOKL1 North, 7.i, ioji a. m ltM, 4JT7,
ti 5s p. 111. Sunday, s.io a.m. South, 7.17,
S..55, 11 .sr. a.m., tM, SM pjn. Sanday,i
- p. m.
1 stepney North,7.2s,io.i8 a.m, lls 4.48,
1 ti.4il n. III. iSllTi.iiiV. s ft. in S-iith 7 fl HA
11-40 a. ui
11 .4o a. ui ., 4.47, 7. Oil p. m. Sunday, 6.3S p.m.
LONU Hi LL North, 7.2-2. 10.11. 11.53 a. m.. 4.
6.43 p. ni. Sunday, 7.54 p. m. South, 74,
m.ivj, 11.4 a. m., 4.M, 7.14 p.m. Suailay tAi
p. in.
IKUM BULL North, 7.16, 10.05, 11.2 1 a. m,
4.3.1, p. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. in. Sooth
7.U:i, i. 14 11.54, a. m., 4 J'J, 7.1a p. m. Sunday
'6.50 p. in.
BEIXjoEI'OET North, 7.05, 95,11J)6 a. m,4.55,
B.25 p.m. Sunday, 7-55 a. m. Arrive, iJxt,
9.2.-J a. m., 12.05, 5.1U, 7-S0 p. m. Sunday 7.0
p. 111.
DASBtBI DrVISlOM.
DANUUltV North, .4.i, 7.4, e.iit.. IV 10.48, a.
111., S. 4.1, 5.15, 6 55, t.M in aoulL, fMl, JJ10,
ii.iS a. ui., 11.40, 4 2 7. .i y iu. Sunday, 815 a.
in., i.lo p. in.
BETHEL North, 7.37, IOjsS a. n.,
2-U, 5.07, .1.4.1, 6)9 p. m. nuinlay, 10.O4 a.
s. 1 4 p . ii.. south, 7-7 a-jb, a. m., 11.47,
4.2.1, 6.i, p. m. Sunday, a.1-2 a. 6.17 p.m.
RKDDlNc-. North, 7.22 a. in, iJS, 6-S
p. m. Sunday, 9-5S a. in., c.oa p. m. South,
tU2 a. m., 11.54 5.27, p. m. Sunday, 8.18
ii. in., ti.2;i p. m.
8ANFORU North, 7.17 a. m., S.24, 6.Q9 p. m.
.Sunday, :i..r4 a. 111., Sj4 p. ui. South, 6.16 a.
m., llJi.', 5.32 p. m. Sunday, 8.2-2 a.ui.. 6.27 p.
m.
BtiANCHVILl.E North, 7.10, 10 r? p. m, 1.17,
5.37, 6.it p. in. Sunday, a.4s a. ni 7 -5S p. m.
south, 6.21, 7J2, 10.13 a. in., 12.05,4.4.7 Up.au
suiiiiav, S.2.S a. ni., 623 p. m.
(jEOHGtl'OWX-Noith, ,M a. m.,.15, 6 20 p.
Sunday, .44 a. m., i4 p. m. soutn,
p. m
12.0V., 5.i4 p. m. Sunday, 8.31 a. bl, 06
P
SHEPAl'U RAILROAD.
November In, lis&.
DETHEL-Leave 10.45 a. m, 6JS p. m.
s-auday 8.12 a. m. Arrive 8-52 a. m, 42M,
p. m. sundaj t.10 p. in.
UAW LKYViLLE North. 11.00a. mSS p.m.
Sunday, e.27 a. m. Leave lor Bethel J7 ft
in., 4. nf p. in. Sunday, 5.55 p. m.
siitFAt tj North, li.l2 a. m, f5j44 p. ra.
oun.iuy, rs 48 fi.in. South. tS-i3 a.m-,t M p.
in . su Tidr.y, 5.'iS p. m.
IK.XlSl 'i:Y FALLS North, ni-ifl a. m, tJ
p.m. Sunday , tS.57 a.m. sonth.t9.15 aja T-4A
... -n. M'luiHy, i.3 p. m.
iiO.T'.CIiY J-'urth, tl.is a. m., 6JW p. Ba. Sob-
.'..ii-, ! a. in. scuUi, P.oB a. m &.SS p. la.
su.u'-:-v, 6.1 j p. m.
JuLrO i liHlDtiK Vo-.tt, fll-S4 a. m7 t-08 p.
p:. s-.ui.-lay, ti.17 a. m. Sontii, 2JjQ a.
- J.. :o ... in. Sunday. :5.03 p. m.
WAsiKNuTON NortL, li.45 a.m, J7 T. TU.
-' j-einy, j; a. 111. south, 8.48 a. m, J8 p.
in. ei:. '.ny, 4.5i p. ni.
SKvr FiiEsoN oorth, 11.49 a. m, 81 p. m.
u.iy, 9 tu a. tn. South, eM a. SJ4 BJB.
S -iiiiHy, 4.3? p. til.
KOMF'VitD 2wi-ih, 11.5s a. m., t6J0 pjn. 8na-
te.y, s.a4 a. in. south, tJ5 a.m, 131 p.m.
Sunday, 4.2i p. m.
Ke.lLiti North, 12.03, tB5 p.m. Sua-
e.iy, ie.02 a. m. SouOi, tso a. m, iSjOO p. na.
Suielnv, 4. ts p. m.
! UANTA-Vl North, I2.12,p.m.,64 p. m. Bandar.
' ie.20r..m. Soum. &22 a. m, iJ p.m. aaa-
,lpy, 4.0. a. m.
LAKE Noith, 112.15 p.m., 16.4; p.m. Sunday,
Tio.i4 a. m. South, ts.20 1. m, ttMpjn. Soa
day, M p. m.
LI 'Ch FIELD Arrive 12.20 p. m, p. nu.
Sun, !.-.)-, WJi) a. m. South, 5.15 a. m, 1-44 p.
m. Sunday, 3 JO p. m.
THE SEW ENGLAKD &. R.
HAW LET V1LLE Last 7.i 11 4,a.m.70J p. m.
West s 54 a. m, 2.4S, 6-f2 p. m.
NEWTOWN East 7.S4 a.m 11.17pja.We4H IS 47
a. m, fi.V. W.i,p. m.
SA SD 1" HOOK East 7.40, 11 58, aJn. 7.U p. m.
Wst 8.43 a. m, 2.30,6.21, p. m.
St'irniliLKY hJu.X.jM, 12.0. 7-SJ D.B.WM
8J5 a. m; 2.21, 6 12 p. m.
tTrains atop when signaled only
Bridgeport Steamboat
Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.
Leaves Bridgeport every ntgbt (exeep
Sunday) 14 o'clock, from loot ol South entv
Leaves New York every day (except bun-:
day ) 1 1 a. m., from Pier S3, East River. f
STEAMER KOSEDAXK. I
P
Ieaves Bridgeport at a. m. Bctorninu
leaves New York Pier 39, East Elver, loot 1
Cathertne street, at S p. loot ol KaM 4Um
su-eet. East Kiver, at S.15 p. m.
On Saturday, Pier 39, p. m.. Eaatllat treti
FARE SOoen'
KXCUBSIOH TICKET W oen
(Gond Pntn UmhI 1 l
Boat connects wiilj tie Ber shire divtficv
train leaving BiiUt-p-i tat 22& oa uiitU
evenings only. , f
Western and Sonthem Freight taken fro
Brideport at New i oik rate, aud biii la
inflr ;iven.
N. E. WEDGE,
F. H. OONVELL
SupU 1

The Newtown bee., September 04, 1896, Image 5
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee., September 04, 1896, Image 5
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current