The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, March 19, 1897, Image 3

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The Newtown bee., March 19, 1897, Image 3
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.), 19 March 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92051487/1897-03-19/ed-1/seq-3/>

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05
MALlTftNEEiy'
Seventy Miles
and more twice over, besides
time, trouble and quick money
before yon could get
the
Offer man
Book Stock,
but none of 'em ought to, or
do count, when great mer
chandising has its mind made
up. Was it worth while?
Well, ask any of the many
book-buying folk you see
about the counters now.
To continue :
Rollin s .Inoitiit History.
4 vols, cloth and gilt. Student's
Edition, - $t.4r) set
Stevenson' s Works.
5vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 69c set
Rudyard Kiplings Works.
6 vols, bound in cloth and gilt, $2.98 set
John Ruskin.
4 vols, cloth and i;ilt choice works,
89c set
13 vols, cloth unci k'" colored
plate, complete, . - $6.98
,. Eliot.
f . v
8
1., I u .11 1 1 1 1 in
rloth and gilt
ScC set
Standard
I .ibiai y Kdit imi . 1
works,
12 vol. bound in . ,1.1
aril Library Kil;ti'
!niile'e
Sr.oSset
I'ih'oi, Sland-
Sa.98 set
12 vol. Ixmnd in call'. Standard
Library Edition, - - 9.98 set
Leather Stocking Tales. (Cooer)
5 vols, bound in cloth and gilt, 69c set
5 Stand
ard Library Edition, $1-25 set
5 vols, bound in calf, - $4.69 set
.v Miserables. (Victor Hugo)
2 vols, bound in cloth and gilt, 69c set
1 " 49c
2 ' Special
Edition, ... 56c set
Mat auluy s History 0 England.
5 vols, bound in cloth and gilt, 59c set
5 Stand
ard Library Edition, $1.25 set
5 vols, bound, cloth and gilt, gilt
top, - - 98c set
Macaulay' s Essays.
3 vols, bound in cloth and gilt, 59c set
3 " Standard
Library hditton, - Sr. 25 set
nry f.ai
nd in x
1 11 1U
calf.
$2.89 set
COB- CHAPEL AND TEMPLE STS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MY STOCK OF
GROCERIES, ETC.,
ALWAYS FRESH.
Always Up to Date.
A. B. EANCHER,
HAWLXTTILLI CHTH.
W. J. BEEHLER,
BROOK FIELD, CONN., represents Phoenix,
Caledonia, Niagara Security, Westchester,
Orient, North British and Mercantile Fire In
surance Companies for this notion. If you
bt ln-uranoe to place yon ara invited to
correspond with the undersigned. Also afrent
for the Massachusetts Mutual Lite Inauranoe
Co. Telephone Connection.
P. W. BATES
uAKwtAcmx or
FINE MARBLE AM
GRANITE "WORK,
41 WATER ST,
NORWALK. - - C0NIN
MAEBLE AND GRANI1 1
W0BKS.
Mtaajswats, Heads Bteass la Harblt or GriBiti
Writs for assigns and prlaoa
M. W. STEVENS
NORWALK.
"How to smoj th toll so tt will
laagn withiabandano
use Plumb A Winton Co's .
BONK :: FERTILIZER.
Manolaotaxad at Bridgeport,
QsEm
ataal Roollaa or any other kind of a Boot.
F. C. Sanford.IIawleyville.
M.G.KEANE'8
MONUMENTAL WORKS,
2ouatonic ATe&ae, Bridgeport
TEE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWTOWN, FRIDAY, MARCH 19.
CIRCULATION:
JVSUABY 1, 1883
LAST WEEK,
610
8100
Local Affairs.
G. W. B. HAKES A FEW SEKASES.
To the Editor of The Newtown Bee:
We feel sure that O. O. W.'s article on
gome "remarks" of ouri, was enjoyed by
all your readers and we hope they will
eDjoy the following : O. O. W. "is al
ways interesting" and we like to "bring
him oat." "My next" will be on an
other subject. I conclude from his 19
references to "pod augers" and all other
kinds that be knows more about them
than be does about "scientific farming."
He says "be tried to bore with a pod
auger when he was a boy but he didn't
succeed," etc. Perhaps he was not a
precocious boy. We tried a two-inch
screw auger" after we was "of age,"
and we could not well bore bar post
holes with it, and found that the con
temporary of the pod auger, the "post
axe," was easier and better. The sigh
we gave for the "Old pod auger Days,"
was the heading of some verses by, per
haps, the same author who sighed for
"The good old days of Adam and of
Eve." Yes, we do not favor the trolley,
except outside of the streets of our cities
and our highways. Let traction com
panies build their own bridges, and not
be granted a license to murder so many.
It is said that the trolley has killed over
2G0 In Brooklyn already. We are not
sure that our parson has been "dis
armed," as Sam Law son did his; but we
think O. O. W. "disarmed himself" when
he said in his paper on "Scientific Farm
ing," that "Machinery sometimes die
placed men, but created other work,"
representing that machinery did not
makt less work for men. If this is so,
what is their use? We called attention
to the fact that we have a million and a
half of tramps and I may well add that
these "scientific machines" are making
hundreds more daily. "Satan finds
some mischief still for idle hands to do."
O. O. W. never attempted a reply to my
criticism except to display his wit and
ability to ridicule. When he attacked
my muse, another quotation from
Shakespeare came tome: "This is the
unkindest cut of all." It does "matter
whether we have beard scientific
preaching or not." We have heard our
literary parson several times, and we in
tend to hear him more even if he does
try to bury an old fossil with "pod aug
ers." G. W.B.
A select party of young people gath
ered at the home of Miss Alice Andrews
in Taunton district, Tuesday evening,
March 9, to celebrate her 19th birthday,
the number of guests equaling the years
of her age. The hours passed rapidly
with games and lively chat. At 11.30 the
guests were summoned to a table boun
tifully ladened with all the tempting
dainties one could desire, and graced by
a large decorated birthday cake bearing
name and age. She was the recipient of
many valuable and useful gifts. When
the dawn of day began to tinge the east
ern sky the guests departed wishing
their hostess many happy returns of the
day and all agreeing that they had spent
the most enjoyable evening of the sea
son. Ten dollars' worth of paint judiciously
distributed adds S2 to the sell
ing and 8 to the livlng-in-value or a
1000 bouse. It pays to have your
house painted with the best paint, it
saves work, worry and money. The
John W. Masury & Son's celebrated
railroad paint has been used for years
and stood the test better than any other
pa'.nt in the market and is the only
paint that will hold Its color near the
salt water. This paint is for home use,
doGsn't crack, blister or peel off when
properly applied, gives a handsome
glotisy surface, flows smoothly, dries
quickly and is in all colors ready for use.
It covers more surface, wears longer
and looks better than any other paint.
Harry Elder, 444 Water street, Bridge
port Is the agent tor these paints.
Many cases "of "Grippe" have lately
been cured by One Minute cough cure.
This preparation seems especially adapted
to the cure ot this disease. It acts quick
ly thus preventing serious complications
and bad eflfcets In which this disease
often leaves the patient. E. F. Hawley,
Newtown; S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A.
B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley &
Co., Stepney.
The J. Ayer Co., of Lowell, Mass.,
proprietors of the favorably known Ayer
remedies, have gotten out a very, neat
WORMS.
;5
Those disagreeable pests of child
H hood can be quickly and absolutely
remedied by : .
x Smith's Worm Syrup.
9
H A safe and positive cure.
25 cents, g
S. W. Smith & Co., Ansonla, Conn, g
W.VJwWJitfww
puzzle, entitled :
Built."
"The House that Jack
DaK.. XT Wi on1 ortn aVin
1CV"' "" "u" Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents dlges
have just returned from a two months' on and permits food to ferment and putrifySn
.ri i a. nr..i .nt S.mrtav lrh
their parents at "Elmshade."
S. A. Blackman now drives a pair of
spirited black horses. One is a recent
purchase.
It is surprising what a "we bit of a
thing" can accomplish. Sick headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
dizziness, are quickly banished by
DeWitt's little early risers. Safe pill.
Best pill. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; S.
O. Bull, Sandy Hook ; A. B. Bakeman,
Botsford ; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney.
To F. T. Botsford of San Diego, Cal.,
we are indebted for copies of the San
Diego Union of recent date.
Tbey are so small that the most sens!-1
tive person takes them, they are so ef- j
fective that the most obstinate cases of 1
constipation, headache and torpid liver
yield to them. That is why DeWitt's
little early risers are known as the
famous little pills. E. F. Hawley, New
town ; S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook ; A. B.
Blakeman, Botsford ; B. Hawley & Co.,
Stepney.
iruiy asionisning. miss Annette jn.
Moen, Fountain, Minn., says: "Ayer's
cuerry pectoral uas uaa a wunaeriui ei-
-1 1 1 . , , .
feet in curing my brother's children of a
severe and dangerous cold. It was truly
aarrinfoVilri(T hntxr a naorl iT tt fViAr JAnnrl I
renei alter taamg tms preparation."
E. E. Turner of Compton, Mo., writes
us that after suffering for seventeen
years, he completely cured piles by using
three boxes of DeWitt's which hazel
salve. It cures eczema and severe skin I
JI TT T71 TT 1 . -V-T . ri I
n tuny hub m . m m a nr 1 tt rvi n nr r rt in r v
cttu, . 1
C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman;
Botsford ; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney.
With but little care and no trouble,
the beard and mustache can be kept a
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham's dye for the whiskers.
One minute is all the time necessary to
decide from personal experience that
One Minute cough cure does 'what its
name implies. E. F. Hawley, Newtown ;
S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook ; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co., Step
ney.
The sooner you begin to fight the fire,
the more easily it may be extinguished,
The sooner you begin taking Ayer's sar-
saparilla for your blood-disease, the
easier will be the cure. In both cases,
delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be!
sure you get Ayer's and no other.
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of croup, you can appreciate the
gratitude of the mothers One Minute
cough cure relieves their little ones as
quickly as it is administered. ManystaPle8 ot Bridgeport and Mrs Henry
homes In this city are never without it.
J. F. Uawley, Newtown; S. C. Bull,
Sandy Hook ; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford ;
B. Hawley & Co., Stepney.
Fairfield County Chat.
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE RECENT BUBGLABY AT THE STORE
OF W. H. BANKS.
Some time during the night of March
9, burglars entered the store of W illiam
H. Banks, by sawing a hole on the
north side. This means of entrance was
resorted to to avoid the buiglar alarm.
A hole was drilled in the top of the safe
and the door blown off. They secured
about $100. Two strange men were
seen to get off the trolley at Southport
that evening and come towards Green
field Hill. Mr Gray had a pane of glass
broken In his shop the same evening and
some tools taken. The ones left at the
store after their work had been accom
plished have been identified by Mr Gray
as his. Two strange men were seen bv
several different persons that evening on
the Hill. Mr Banks has replaced the
useless safe with a new one and is ready
tor the next visit.
Mrs Jane Bulkley, widow of William
Bulkley and mother of W.T. Bulkley,
was 93 years old Wednesday, the 17th.
She enjoys very good health and is re-
markably smart and bright for one of I where the bridegroom has a floe ' situa
her years. She has made it her home I tion.
the past year with her daughter in Nor
walk. May she live to celebrate many
more birthdays.
Miss Annie C. Burr's horse "Jerry,"
who is over 30 years old, was taken sick
at the church, Thursday. It was un
harnessed and led to Mrs C. P. Bradley's
barn where it was kindly cared for that
night. The next day it was taken home
where it has continued to improve.
Mr Wyennan's people ot Ne w X"ork
are soon coming to their summer resi-
dence for; good In search of health,
which they have been deprived of the
past winter.
Mrs SiMonH. Burr spent Thursday
night caring for her sister in-law, Mrs
A. M. Burr, who has been, and still is
quite sick with grip and liver trouble.
Mis Henry Gould Is sick. Mrs Wil
liam Gould of. Bridgeport is there at
tending to her wants. -
. G. L. Burr of Brooklyn attended the
funeral of Mrs Susan W. Wakemen In
Southport, and remained over night
, witn reialives i this place.
Mrs G. L. Burr and son of Brooklyn
iliousness
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Insomina, nervousness, and,
Pills
If not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Fills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, etc. zt cents., sola dv au aruggisra.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
sPt the first week of this monih in
Washington.
Albert Eiwood of Bridgeport spent
Saturday night with H. K. Eiwood.
M iss Georgia E. Gould has been on the
sick list the past week.
The "Four B" orchestra furnished
music for a dance m Bridgeport, Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr Lacuop and family have moved
to Bridgeport.
Miss Mollie E. Morehouse has spent a
few days with Miss Cora Bulkley.
Miss Jennie Stevens of Brooklyn is
visiting the Misses Hopkins.
WESTP0RT-
THE VILLAGE AND 'VICINITY.
Xne Historical Society met, Monday
evening, with Mrs Newton at the West
DOrt sanitarium. A Daner on "T.ord Ma.
cauiev was read by Rev William H
YVakeham
I Lloyd Nash returned, Saturday, from
Q , . . . o. potK -
Mrs George Williams of Norwalk has
been visiting Mrs F. E. Sturges,
Rev Dr Guilbert of Southport offlciat-
ed at the union Lenten services at Christ
church, Wednesday evening.
- n
ranUA. Burr 01 isew York was a
guegt over Sunday of his father, Capt H.
p. Burr.
A number of talented young blind peo
ple from the Institute and Industrial
Home for the Blind at Hartford, gave an
entertainment in aid of the institution at
the Opera house, Wednesday evening.
Frank Waterbury is soon to go to the
Soldiers' home at Noroton.
Large quantities of smelt are being
caught daily in the Saugatuck river.
Miss Mary Youle of New York has
been spending a week with Mrs Freder
ick Powers.
Thomas Quinlain has the contract for
building Leonard H. Gault's new house
on Compo street.
Builder John Fairchild is getting out
the material for a new house for George
Hale.
Rev and Mrs Kenneth Mackenzie are at
T 1 J "XT T
woou "
James Staples, Mr and Mrs Horace
StaPles of Brooklyn, Mrs 8. Seeley, Miss
Helen Bradley of New York, W. M.
Douglass of Hartford have been guests of
Mr and Mrs Hull B. Bradley.
The annual meeting of the Amateur
Dramatic club was held with Miss U.
Louise Kemper, Friday evening, and the
following chosen for the ensuing year:
President, Gould D. Jelliffe; secretary,
Stuart W. Sherwood; treasurer, Miss
Lena M. Morehouse ; business manager,
William L. Taylor ; stage manager, Ar
thur B. Jelliffe. The club will present
their new play, "Christopher, Jr.," some
time in May.
BE00.KFIELD.
MiSS CHDKCH MR THOMPSON.
A very pertty home wed'Uing took
place at the residence of K J and Mrs
William Church at 8 30 o'clock, Wednes
day evening, March 10. The contracting
parties were Norman Thompson and
Miss Cora Church. The bride was hand
somely attired in a gown of lavender and
white silk, trimed with lace and ribbons,
while the bridegroom wore the conven
tional suit of black. The bridesmaid,
a sister of the bride, wore pink. The
best man was Frederick G. Hawley of
Torrington. A handsome evergreen arch
was erected in the parlor and under this
the happy couple were married and re
ceived congratulations from relatives and
friends. The presents were both : pretty
and useful. Rev E. B. Hawley from Kent
I preformed the ceremony in an Impressive
mannei and afterwards a fine collation
was served. Mr and Mrs Thompson will
make their future home in Torrington
Bert Brill soon goes to housekeeping in
the Baker place. He is to work the com'
lng year for Albert Fuller.
Mrs Henry Summers is suffering from
the result of a fall.
D. D. Joyce is improving under the
I care of Dr Griswold
Mr and Mrs William Pinckney received
tokens of esteem and friendship from
I friends unable to attend their recent wed-
j ding, as follows : S. G. Joyce and family,
Omaha, Neb. Mr and Mrs A. Peck.New
York; Mr and Mrs W. Thomas, Ro
I bury ; Mrs Julia Buck and Miss Lydia
Benedict, Brooklyn ; B. M. Starr, Hart-
Iord ? Mr and Mrs C. Scoffield, New Oan
aan: Air and Mrs ltooert (jiarK, Mr and
Mrs Henry Wildman, Danbury ; Mrs
Winthrop Alien,1 Miss Cora Wetmore,
New Haven. ,
Mrs Helen M. Starr's place is again be
ing vacated.
WEST REDDING.
fKUSONAJL CHAT.
Edward Ambler has returned to his
ru6
"New Haven's "Popular Store."
EWEN
MWf YRE
&C0.
834, 840 Chapel Street,
MEW HAVEN. CONN.
SEPARATE SKIRTS!
Superb showing -the very newest
shapes and cuts, a gorgeous display,
all made of the choicest Silks and
Wool materials.ar d every Skirt mark
ed at prices positively unequalled.
Choice assortment cf Ladies' Check
ed and Shepherd Plaid Skirts, full
width, with pleat back, actually worth
S2. at $1 39 each-
We also show a grand good Wool
Skirt made of latest checks, worth $4.
at $2.75 each.
And a very handsome Skirt, made of
all-wool mixtures, in many colors,
worth $4 50.
At $2 98.
Special in a Two Tone Wool Bro
cade Skirt and colored Novelty, six
colors, actually worth $6,
At $3.75 each.
But we wish to call your special at
tention to a line of Novelty Separate
Skirts. We offer in the finest import
ed materials.both in Brocade and Fan
cies, sample Skirts ODly. No two
alike. All are worth from $3 to $4
more than we ask- Here are a few of
the prices: $4 98, 5.50, 6 89, 6 98 and
8.98
Magnificent showing of Silk Skirts.
Our stock is so large and mixed that
we had to use both windows in dis
playing part of our offarings. thereby
not doing justice to Silk Skirts
Black Antique Velour Skirts, full
size, worth at least $10 50,
At only $6 98 each.
EWEN
MINTYRE
& CO.
home in Southbury. N. W. White ac
companied him.
Miss Ida White gave a little party at
her home in honor of her cousin from
Southbury, last week Wednesday even
ing. Instrumental music and singing
were eDjoyed during the evening.
Miss olamie Crofut gave a party toher
young friendc, one evening last week.
The evening was spent with music and
games. All enjoyed themselves very
much.
Miss Hattie Barnum spent Sunday out
of town.
. Mrs James Knapp has been visiting her
daughter in Danbury the past week.
Mrs JOnes and children of Portchester
are visiting her mother, Mrs Charles
Penric.
BRIDGEPORT.
THE BRIDGEPORT MUSIC STORE.
The largest assortment of sheet music,
music folios and instruction books in the
state can be found at 63 Fairfield avenue,
Bridgeport. They sell the best music for
10 cents a copy. "There you will also
find all kinds of musical instruments at
the lowest prices. They frame pictures
to order and carry an immense stock of
framed and unframed pictures of all
kinds. They buy, sell and exchange sec
ond hand school books and carry a fine
line of blank books and stationery. They
sell day books and ledgers containing 600
pages for the small sum of $1. If yon
wish any visiting cards they wiU furnish
an engraved plate with 50 cardi for $1.
If you have a plate they will furnish and
print 50 cards for 50c. Workand stock
guaranteed first class, and all THE Bee's
readers are invited to call a) id examine
samples. Wedding invitationU announce
ments on cards, etc., can be ordered of
The Northrop Publishing 'Co., 63 Fair
field avenue, Bridgeport, at prices that
will s 'prise you.
STOREKEEPING 13 A SCIENCE.
The day of slipshod methods in con
ducting a retail store is past. More and
more, storekeeping is becoming a ' sci
ence. The modern merchant who is not
content with a mere existence must
adopt modern methods" in keeping an up
to date store. The PostofQce News
Room, No. 11 P. O. Arcade, is an up to
date store in every respect. Their stock
of stationery, office supplies, books, etc,
are bought for cash, and offered to the
public at reasonable prices. Their
method is small and sure profits often
repeated are the foundations of modern
wealth. Such values are to be found in
the goods which the . Postofflce News
Room offer their patrons.
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.
Eli S. Godfrey of Brooklyn has been
spending a few days with A. S. Beach.
Mr Fox has removed to Bridgeport.
MAKING
MONEY
In buying goods at bottom
prices is followed by close
buyers. Our line of Hard
ware and Stoves are mark
ed at prices that will inter
est you. Just now we're
selling the full weight, 40
quart Iron Clad Milk Cans
for Two Dollars and Eigty
five cents. Remember, on
ly $2.85 for cans that are
sold by most dealers for
$3.50 each.
F. A. HULL & CO.,
Successors to Hull & Rogers,
181 Main St., Danbury.
WELCOME!
To Spring alter the long dreary
Win to. We also welcome yon
to Inspect our fine stock of
newrlng goods. The latest
fancies and lads. Popular.bigh
quality goods at popular prices
Just received, new invoices
ot line selected Diamonds
which we are selling at very
reasonable prices.
(j. W. FAIRCHILD &
SON,
Sellers, ot Advanced Styles In tFine
Jewelry t Popular Prices.
(ESTABLISHED 1865.)
357 Main Street, Bridgeport.
MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'
SAVINGS BANK,
CIT7 BASK BUILDIEG, WALL ST., B'POST
Deposits, ... 1, 402,11445,
Interest and Surplus, 45J.78.82.
11,447,293-77.
Deposits of 91 to S1000 received and 'interest
eredited from the first of each month, payable in
January and July of eaeh year.Ineorporated 1S7I
0. N. M0EGA5, President.
L. S. CATLI5, Seersturv and Trartr.
There are now two empty houses on the
street.
D. Tyler drives a new horse.
William E. Waller has a cew hot air
engine for cutting hay, etc.
A. S. Beach is better and able to be
out of doors again.
. ii wm
In Kew Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
The presiding elder, Dr Crandall J.
North, will preach and hold quarterly
conference at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning, March 28.
There will be a cabinent meeting of
the Junior league at the Methodist
church at 2 30, on Saturday, March 20.
In spite of the storm, the services went
on regularly in the churches. At the
Methodist church, Mrs Loomis and Miss
Loomis rendered a duet, "Sweet Sabbath
Bells," very acceptably.
A number of our people have tbeen
been suffering from lumbago, grip and
spring distempers, making business
quite brisk for Dr Schuyler.
Eli Bronson, who was hurt a short
time since by a refactory tree, is about
again.
Miss Edith Abbott spent the week in
Warterbury.
Arthur Abbott, proprietor of the Lake
Side Poultry yard, has batched 400 Ply
mouth Rocks and Wyandottes, in all.
during the pax month. They are strong
and healthy little fowls and take to their
brooder as kindly as chicks do to their
mother.
Eli Bronson is putting a good barn on
the premises for the stabling of Dr
Schuyler's horse.
Mrs Judd is slowly gaining. It is
hoped that Mrs Benham is also gaining
SOUTHBURY.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT BEFALLS EDMOND
LEAVEN WORTH.
Edmond Leavenworth had the misfor
tune to fall from a barn and injure him
self quite severely. Patrick Malane
found him whilejunconscious. No bones
were broken. Dr Karrman attends him.
At this writing he is a little more com
fortable.
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
Charles Downs met with a sad mit
haD while working in the woods at
Charles Hlne's steam saw mill, last Mon
day.- A log caught his leg, badly bruis
ing him. Frank Wheeler took his place,
and on Thursday a log caught his hand
smashing his finger. '
CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS,
Id ward Dudley, who has been assist-
Of our
Sale of
Mark Down
FINE
FOOTWEAR
Ladies' $3 and $4
Shoes, sizes 2 1-2,
3, 3 1-2. Hand
and machine sewed,
Opera and Common
Sense toes.
50 CENTS PAIR.
Boys' $5 Calf Fav
orite lace Shoes,
sizes 5, 5 1-2, 6.
50 CENTS PAIR.
Windows and store
full of bargains.
HENRY N. AYRES
381 Main Street, Bridgeport.
MOT'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
or
STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING.
Booms 33 to 37 Sanlord Building.
403 Main St., Bridgeport.
Have in use in their Typewrit
ing department, the Reming
ton, Yost. Smith Premier and
Franklyn typewriters.
BLACKMAN 'S
FOE TOUR
PHOTOGRAPHS! J
D
They are UP-TO-DAT
IN STYLE
AND FINISH.
I
242 Main St., Danbury,Ct.
0
ing Mr Tuttle as DlacKsmitn tne past
year, has returned to his home ou Great
Hill. M. J. Tohey, a first class black
smith who was formerly in the employ
of Mr Hitchcock, the wagon maker in
Woodbury, has taken bis place.
The Ladies Aid society gave an enter-
ainment, last Thursday evening, at the
lecture rcom of the Congregational
church. After supper recitations and
shadow pictures were given, closing with
an an-" Vn sale.
Michael Gorman, who has occupied the
place owned by the late A. A. Stone, has
bought ths old "Baldwin place and will
shortly move there. Mr Lounsbury will
go to Mrs Jonathan Stiles' place.
George Garlick is hauling timber from
the steam saw mill for a new barn.
Merritt B. Wheeler has purchased two
cows of F. Gray.
Mr Tuttle from New Milford, who
bought tbe Charles B. Downes place,
moved in last week.
George Smith of Milford was a guest
of his brother, C. H. Smith, last week
Merritt B. Wheeler is getting out ties
and lumber from his woods in White
Oak.
Mrs James Cooper has been confined to
the house with the grip.
Thomas Wolcott has moved his family
into the house with his father-in-law,
George Roswell.
We are sorry to hear l)ea Sherman
Tuttle is failing In health.
It is reported that C. J. Lewis's family
have the scarlet fever.
M'ies Ottie and Marion Ambler return
ed home, Saturday, from an extended
visit among friends in Danbury.
Mrs Harry Carpenter; returned to her
home in Norwich rather suddenly. She
received a dispatch that her husband was
ill, the cause of her sudden departure.
Noah White is spending a few days
with his brother-in-law, Oscar Ambler.
Mrs Samuel Warner is very ill at the
home of Miss Agusta Stiles.
ONDERFUL are the cares by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, uid yet they
are simple and natural. Hood's Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
HOW
TIME FLIES.
Spring is at onr door. Farm
ers need now to awave to tna
work of the boor. They need
good tools and a wll ordered
plan of work. If they would suc
reed and have the balance In
th lr tavor at the end ot the year.
Throw away the old logy ideas.
Get all the helps yon can. What
do you think of the Deerfleld
Steel Harness as a starter? I
have sold lota ot them. Thev
give the bet of tatisjaclion and
they merit it- Give them a trial
Do you know anything of the
Morgan Spading Harrow? Ii
not, it is time to learn. They
are the ery best I am sore.
The Wlard plow is the first
and foremost. None better. I
have 3 mokes. 24 st) les. Ordinary
and riding Cultivators and all
other tools needed, you will find
here of the best. The campion
Spring Lumber Wagon, whose
pole never whips, is the kind I
still sell. Also all kinds of busi
ness and pleasure Wagons, Car
riages, etc. 1 have a fine three
seated turnout. I am General
Agent of Fairfield County lor the
Steel Star Wind Mill, th : best
yet produced lor power or pump
ing purposes, write fur prices,
etc. Beside all this I am as much
the "Artesian Well Man,"as ever.
Do you need more water?
E. N. SIPPERLEY,
Sipperlev's Mill,
WESTPORT, CON'N.
The Travelers' Guide.
SEW TOfiK.. NW 11ATES ASDiKAETFOJU"
BEltKBHIRK DIVISIOB.
NEW HAVEN Nortn, 9 35 a in.,
4,00 p. m.
6outli.iU.66 a. m.. i.45 p. m.
31ii.L'iu.N Norn., H.i3 a. 4.-24 p. m. South,
iu y a. ni., i.i? p.m.
STfc.Vk.NauN North, 10.18 a. m, 4.36 p. in.
south, lu.lb a. m.. i.ub p.m.
MONKOi Nurlk, Uu -4 a. m, 4 41 p. m.
South, tlu-lu a. m., t,.uo p. m.
BOl'bt ORD North, 7 JS, 1U.S5 a. m., 11SA, 4.4",
6.55 p. m. Sunday, b.lo a. m. South, ICijjS
a. m., 6-55 p. in.
NEWTOWN North, 7.44, 10.43 a. m., 12.20, 4.55
7.03 p. m. Sunday, 8.18 a. m. South,
6 SJ, 5.17, tl-57, 11.2i a. m.,4.27 6.15, 6.46 p. m.
Sunday, 6.13 p. m.
HAWLEV VILlE North, 7.52, 10.53 a. m,
12.40, 5.1-4, 7.11 p. m. Sunday, S.27 a. m.
South, 6.51, b.3, S.4S, 11.19 a. m., 4.1J, 6.00, 6-3S
p. in. Sunday, 5.57 p. ux.
BH.OOKFlli.LD JLNurioN North, S.03, 11.07
a. m.,1. 10, 523, 5 2a, 7.20 p.m. Sunday, S.36
a.m. South, 6.42, -W, a.4u, ll.lu a. m, 5-io,
4.10 6.3' p. in. bumlay 5.4d p. ui.
BiiOOtw .tLD North, .oo , 11.13 a. m., 1.20,
5.53, p. m. Suiiuay, .41. south, t.37,&.2'',
11.02 a. ui., 6.11, b2 p. ill. Sunday, 5.37 p. m
LA-NESVLULk. and Si ILL. R1VE14 North, 8J5
a. in., 5.441 p. m. Soutu, t-i ', s.10 a. m.,
5.02, 6.12 p. ui. Sunday, north. lsAt a. m-,
south, (5-26 p. m.
NEW Ml Li OltD North, 8.22, 11.26 a. m., 2.05,
5-3 5.46, 7-4o p. m. Sunday ,6.56 a. m. South.
6.25, 6.0O, 10.46 a. m., 3.52, 4 -So, 6.0S p. in.
Sunday, 5.2u.
MEliWVS ViLLE North, 8.S5, 11 .38 a. m., 2.35,
6.07 p. ui. Suuoay,9AMa.m. South, 10.35 a-m.,
4.26, 5.47 p. ui. ouuday, 447 p. in.
KEV1 North, 8.4a, 11.4J iy -i 3-27, 6-20 p.m.
Sunday ,a.24 a. in. Soutl iu.23 a. m., 3.27,4.06,
6.35 p. in. Sunday ,4.37 p. in.
CORNWALL UiilDiifc. North, 9.05a. m., 12.0J,
4.42,6.35, p.m. Sunuay, a-iM a. m. South, 10J1
a. in., 3.15) 3.43, 5.23 p. m. Sunday ,4.14 p. m.
EST CORNWALL North, J4 a. m, 12.12,
4.42, 6.4o p. m. bunaay,a.4, a. in. aouui, ixj
a. in., 3.0, , 3h aia p. in. ounuay ,au p.m.
BOTSTOKD TO BRIDGEPORT.
BOTSFORD North, 7-36, 10.35 a. m 12.05, 447,
6.55 p. in. Sunday, 6.10 a. in. soutu, imi,
SJa, 11.36 aan-, 4 J6, 65 pan. Sunday, 6-6
p. m.
8f EPNEY North,7.2s,10.16 a.m., 11.45 m, 4-tS,
6.i6 p. in- suuilay, a. in oouiu, . .10, v-ud,
11.45 a. ui.. 4.46, j.u4 p. in. Sunday, t-i p. m.
LONt HILL North, 7.22, 10J.1, ll-3 a. in., 4-42,
6.41 p. in. sunuay, im p. in. suuvn, ii,
y.oa, 11.4a a. m., 4-53, i.oap-ln. Sunday 6-3
n. in .
ruUMBULL North, 7.16, 10.U5, 11.22 a. m..
4.36, 6-i5 p. in. suuoay, ... a. in. souui
7.2J, S.14 11.54, a. m, 4.5a, 7J4 p. in. Sunday
t-fii n. m.
BRIDGEPORT North. 7.05, 3.55,11.06 a. m,t-i5.
p.m. sunuay, t a. u. in .oi
9.25 a. in., 12-uo, 5.10, J.25 p. ux. Sunday 7.
p. m
DAJiBUKT DIV18IOH.
DANBURY North, 60,745, 8J0,J5, 10-55, a.
m.,2.40. 3.45.5.13,5.35,6.50 p. m.south, 6JW",
bAa a- in. ,11 ,40,4-Ju,6 45,7.13 p. in-simday , sj06 a
in.. 6.1o p.m.
BETHEL North. 7.S7, 1048 a. n-.
2.34, S.U5, 6.4a, 6-5S p. m. suniiay, iujuj a- na..
s.14 p. in. south, b-Ub, 7-37 -i, a. In., 11.47,
4-sa. 6..S3. r. ui. Sunday, sJ2 a. m, 6J7p.m.
BEDD1NU North. 7-22 a. in., i-is, 8-M
p. m. Sunday, 10-U3 a. in., u p. m. souio,
6J2 a. m., 11.54 6.5a, p. m. Sunday, SJS
a. m.. 6.23 d. m.
SAJtXRD North, 7.17 a. m, S-24, 6-29 p. m.
Sunday, JH a- au, sjm p. in. ooum, . h
m 11.5a, 74 p. in. Sunday, a.22 a. m-,-27 p.
Ill
BRANCHYILLE North. 7 JO, 10.S7 p. m, 1-17,
5-37, 6-Ai p. in. sunilay, a-x a- m .,-oo p. m
South, 6.21, 7-52, ludu a. m 12.05,4.52 , -li'p. ttt.
H 1 1 1 1 1 . v tLJA a in Aji3 n. ill.
GEORGETOWN North. Jj06 a. mn S-13, p.
m. Sunday, y.4 a. mn 4 -a p. in. ooum. .
p. mn 12.0a, JUS p. m. Sunday, 8-11 a. m-, 6JM
p. in.
SHEPAUa RAILROAD.
November SO. 189S.
BETHEL Leave 7-37 a- ui, SJ3 p. m.
Sunday 8.12 a- in. Arrive y-aa a- bl, h
D. m. Sunday 6d0 p. m.
HAW LEY V1LLE North, 8-58 a. m, 5 J2 p. m.
Sunday, SJu a- m. Leave lor oounak ja a.
m- 45 u. m- Sunday, iJbi p. m.
8HEP AU North. (aJ4 a- m, f4 p. m.
Sunday, t-4it a.m. sou in. r-i a-m.,t -ai p.
m . BUDuny,MOH.iii.
BOXBURY ALLS North. rJl a. au, tS-
pan. Sunday, tt-57 a-m. south, So5 aon
p. m. suncu-y, tojco p. in.
ROiBlmx Nortu, iu.10
m- ft-OG p. m. 800-
day, 9d0 a. m, Souio, 9JM a. m-, ss p. m-
Sundav. 6.15 n A.
JTjDI"j BRliHiE North, fl030 a. t-t P-
m. sunuay, r-ii a. in. bouub, jwi) sv. n
ri-5S . m. Sunday. 15J3S p. uu
WASHINGTON North, UjOO a. m, 8J7 p. au
Sunday, a. m. bouth. ooa a. nu, xu p.
m. Sunday, 4.51 p. m.
NEW PRESTON North. 1L10 a. m, Sl p. m.
Sunday, .43 a. m. south, 8-44 a. m-, a p-m.
Annii AV- 4Jth I- m-
BOMJ'ORD North, 11 -S5 a.m, fSJO P-m- San-
day, 9-54 a. m. souin. raja a.nu, pup.na.
Sunday. 426 p.m.
IIORKIS North, 115, ti5 p. m. Bon
day, ltuti a- m. soulq. puw a. jijxi p. m
Sunday, 4.18 p. m.
BANT Ail North, 12JM,pan,8.44 p. m. Sunday,
10 JO a-m. South, &-i a. l-3a p. m. Sun
day, 4)7 a. m.
LAE-K North, flJM pan., t-7 P- m. Sunday,
fl04 a. m. South, f6J0 a-itu, flP-m. Sun
day, SM p. m.
IJTjhViEL1 Arrive IS.I0 p. m, CJ3 p. nu,
Sunday, lOwtO a. m. South, 8.15 a. bu, LU p.
m. Sunday, JO p-m.
THE NEW ENGLAND K. B.
HAWLKYVILLE East 1.W11 4Sum.7 J2 p. BU
West 6-54 a. m, 41, 6-31 p. m.
NEW TO WN East 7.34 man Ild7 pan. Wet tSA7
a- m, nS, ro.i6, p. m.
SANDY HOOlk EAS14-44, 11.5S, aan. 123 p. m
West 8.43 a. m, 2-30, 8J1, p. m.
SOUTHBURY East 1 liJOa, Ml p.m. We
a- m, i-21, 6.1i p. m.
(Trains stop vltaa Lma tod naif

The Newtown bee., March 19, 1897, Image 3
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee., March 19, 1897, Image 3
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current