The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, March 26, 1897, Image 1

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The Newtown bee., March 26, 1897, Image 1
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.), 26 March 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92051487/1897-03-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Newtown
Bee.
Leader
VOLUME XX.
NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1897 EIGHT PAGES.
NUMBER 13.
Ft
THE CONGDON & CARPENTER CO.,
j-Iron & Steel, Carriage Hardware, Blacksmith and
438440 WATER STREET,
i
Halt a cent Dliys enougll Co., Sherwin Williams, John W. Masury & Son, Devoe &
Shrrwin - Wjw iAMS PAINT Raynolds Co., Paste and liquid colors, Atlantic, Jewett &
-vi v.-yc nn
square loot of surface.
HALLOCK'S HARDWARE STORE, DERBY, CONN.
We have a few more of those large
WOOD HEATING STOVES!
On hand which we would be glad to part with just now for very
little money. We will sell them to you at first cost rather than
carry them over. If you are expecting to buy in the fall allow
us to say you can save money with interest buying now at
3HE .Sl Hjb
SANDY HOOK,
KID GLOVES FOR SPRING!
SPECIALS:
One lot 4 button in Tans and Black, at 50c pair.
One lot 2 clasp in Tans only, at 75c pair.
REGULAR GOODS.
Genuine French Lamb Skin Gloves, in Tans, Modes, Ox
Bloods, white, Butter and Black at $1 pair.
Also a Full Line of the
CELEBRATED "MAGGIONF GLOVES
In Tans, Modes, Browns and Blacks.
MC LEAN BKOTHERS,
211 MAIN ST.
245 Main Street,
(Formerly Danbury Dry
DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
For Up -
STATIONERY
And all the latest reading
. a call
H H. JACKSON,
sru u ATN STREET.
f.V.lltlH, 0liMllWl,
BRIDGEPORT SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.
"e Deposit Box... Marsh. . 1
rantw! at reasonable rates. JMorWln Kortagea on Brulepott.
" '."'vT.fnSr"- MainSt
WaWjaman, .
IE3ic3rcles
The unprecedented success of the Dayton Bicycle,
its instant recognition by experts as the coming leader,
and its rapid growth in popularity among appreciative
riders the world over, nas
torv ol the past two years.
Be sure and give us a
and second-hand wheels on
prices.
ILTcrw is tls.o Tlrrxe to
i We have a full line always
one Sterling lead, Dean's linseed
brushes and dusters.
Prices
-AT-
31b S
9
CONN.
DANBURY, CONN.
9
Danbury.Conn.
Goods Co., Main St.)
to - Date
SUPPLIES!
in books and magazines give us
BRIDGEPORT. CONN
J htert Allowed
Vaan. vvpomm. ,
-THE-
6c Tandems .
Decome a part 01 me oieycie nis
call before purchasing. New
hand at all times, and at all
Tinners' Supplies.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN
in stock", II. W. John's M'fg.
oil, Japan Drier, Tainter's
are Right
WM. B. SNIFFEN
JEWELER
-AND-
OPTICIAN
SANDY HOOK, CONN.
POBTEAIT PHOTOGRAPHER, :
Has Inst received new and elegant back
grounds and accessories lrom new designs
especially adapted to the latest style ot pic
tures. All work ot the highest grade ot ex
cellence. 2 MAIN ST., DERBY, CONN.
THE ALBANY DENTISTS,
388 MAIN STREET,
0pp. Cannon St., Bridgeport
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
WHITING'S
A SPECIAL SALE OF
WHITIBG'S PAPER,
PAPER
Five quire package Whiting's satin wove or
oream laid 30c, usually 60c. 126 Envelopes 26c.
Post Office News Room,
NO. 11 Jr. O. AftUADJS,
Bridgeport, Conn.
XTXWTOWH
SAVINGS BASK Newtown
11 conn.
ineoroorated 1866.
PHILO CLARKE. President: C. H. NORTH
ROP, Treasurer. HOURS a. m. to S p.m.;
atonaays, i to p. m.
Paul U. Sunderland, M. D.,
Phjiieiaa and,iSurg;9on,
Nichols' Block, Cor. Main ft White Streets,
uanoury.
Residence. 72 Elm St.
Honrs : Until 9 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8
p. m
jr Leave orders at Grand Central Hotel.
nawwwn. , . . .
EDWABDS M.SMITH, M.I).
FHTSXCUL&T AJSTD STJHQBOdT,
Offias aad Besidsaet Sivtova Stntt.
Tttepheas OoaaMtioa. .
DR JAMES W. G0BD0K,
jtujroivuut sum wiugouu,
BANDY HOOK,
CONN
Renidenoe at Mrs P.
Callahan's, house, o
posits the old mill.
Bull's drug store.
Telephone call 8.
D.
P. KICUAKDSOU, M,
PHT8ICIAS AID .SURQEOH,
Offios ana R3idna. Sandy Hook.
D.
Telephone Connection at Ball's. Drug Store
JDK It. S.TODD,
Veterinary Surgeon, . Sew Milford, Conn
Will be at Leonard's Jiotei, mesctay
mornings until further notice, and at
Bail's irug htore in afternoon.
A. W. OltlSWOIiD, M. J).,
PHYSICIAN 8CSGKON,
Office and Resldenoe, F. A. Bennett Place,
srooKneia. -leiepnune, rr . .seen
- lei's Store.
CKIxEST A. EEJTKBICT, IS. D.,
PbytleiaB ui Sorgson, ,
I.StaU St, BrifieepM t.
KlMtrioit 0B)l of tbt Ul.rapeBtl agtcU. Of.
Sm kswl fnm 10 a, m. to U m m 4 p.
wmmmmmt mi 1 i . i i ji.h 1 1 r
New Houses
For Sale.
Bargain Prices and Very Easy Terms.
1 Cottaee, Beeehwood Ave. 2. Two
Family House, Beeehwood Ave. 8. Cot
tage, Poplar St. 4. Cottage, Gem Ave.
5. TwoFamily House, Seaview Ave.
6. Cottage, Seaview Ave. 7. Cottage,
Jackson Ave. Inquire oi
BRIDGEPORT, CT ,
) WALL STREET,
A. G. BAKER'S AD
Do you want to buy a piano?
We have a good assortment
in stock now to select from in all
the different styles of wood.
Now don't fail to call upon us
before you buy. We are willing
to stake our reputation on these
pianos and in addition to the
manufacturers' warrant we will
personally guarantee every one
of the high-grade instruments
sold.
We have a very large and
well selected stock of goods on
hand, suitable for the regular
trade.
Fancy Rockers, Chairs.Tables,
Desks, China Closets, Pictures,
Bamboo Work, Blacking Cabi
nets, Foot Rests, &c.
Carpets, Rugs and Mattings.
Remember we deliver goods
free of all freight charges any-
wheie within 50 miles of Ilaw-
leyville.
A.G. BAKER,
Hawleyville, Conn.
FIRE INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE,
INVESTMENTS.
jmW Just now I nave a sale 7 per cent Invest
ment tor a limited amount.
B. H. MATTOON,
Pythian HsU, Watertova, Gona
Telephone.
F.H.BASSETT, 6BADUficiAH
from one of the leading optical institutes In
New York with 18 years experience, and all
the latest optical instruments, I can guaran
tee satisfaction. Examination FREE.
79 H0KTH MAIN ST, WATEEBUEI, CT.
DR F. G. ATWOOD.
Graduated Veterinary Physician
and Surgeon.
3-Orders by telegraph or telephone
romptlv attended to. Local Telephone call
o. umce ana Hospital, Minortown, conn.
FIRE INSURANCE
Old Ssliabls Companies. Lowest Sates.
W. A. LEONARD. Newtown, Conn.
JAIECHILD & MEAD,
General Insnrases And Real Estate Agents,
(U FAIRFIELD AVEHUB, BRIBGEP ORT, C0BN
Warner Building, Boom 3.
CHAELES JONAS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Church St., Newtown Conn.
COUGHIiTN BROS.
Bridgeport.
DE1XKBS IH FIHK GOLD WALL PAPEES,
OIL TIBTS. FRESCO BORDERS, DECORA-
HOBS. WIHDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, XTO.
A. W. Orgelman,
Manafaetnrer ad 4Ur in Earana, Bsddlii
Bridlei .CoUari, Blanket!, ats. .
W.E.BATTAM,
New Milford, Conn-
DB B. K. SUOPP,
All Anesthetics administered. Office Honrs:
9 a. m. to S. p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays
vx Wasnlngton. uuxumuanyuuij!,, vunrt.
E. STONE.
NEW
SPRING ATTRACTION!
Thousands ot dollars worth ot new and
seasonable Dry Goods at extremely low
prices .
DRESS GOODS-
Never wbb our assortment 1 irger than
now nor our prices lower than this sea
son, we are showing the very latest
styles in ail wool goods and exclusive
effects from 25c to 75c per yd.
SILKS.
1000 yards of Fancy Tafleta Sllfe suitable
for Waists, worth 59c per yd at 39c yd;
ueuer goous ai oho, wis ana iOc.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We have just received and open for
sale and inspection a larfje-nvoice ol
. Ladies' Suits, Spring Jackets and Separ
i ate skirts, Bicycle Costumes, etc.
SPECIAL.
120 pieces of White Towelling, going
with a rush, good value at tc yd only 3e.
El- ST02STB,
229 MAIN STREET, DANBURY, CT-
D0LLAKS AND SENSE!
It Takes Sense to Win Dollars.
We Help You.
Our Graduates are Bread Winners
Begin at Any Time. No Classes.
Nearly a Hundred Now Enrolled-
Stillman College,
276 MAIN ST.
DANBURY, CONN.
Business and Shorthand
Circulars.
Send lor
MARTIN'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
OF
STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING.
Booms S3 to 87 Sanford Building.
403 Main St. , Bridgeport.
Have in use in their Typewrit
ing department, the Reming
ton, Yost, Smith Premier and
Franklyn typewriters.
DO YOU WANT!
PIPES!
For'Kailing and t encing
For. Carrying Water?
O tttit T ni For Water Flumes,
OilililjljO; For Water Tanks.
TANKS! BoJ:
KjfW e Also Buv Scrap Iron and Met
als.
The Bridgeport Iron &
Metal Co.
HOTJSATONIC AVE., BRIDGEPORT.
aper,
AT 4e PER ROLL-
We have now in stock most artistic and
largest line ot Wall Papers ever shown which
we are selling at very low prices. White
Lead, Mixed Ppints, Oil Colors, Oil, Varnish
es, Brushes, Glass, etc at very low prices.
W. W. WALKER & SON,
500 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn.
FIRE
INSURANCE!
LOANS
WantedJ"on 'first-class real
Estate.
RENTS
Collected and Property
Cared For.
-FOB
Carriages, Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Heavy
and Lidit Sleds.
Harness, Blankets, Lap
tt- -. tt
1UI1US oi noise ruimsumg
AT VERT LOW PRICES, GO TO
3". L.
266 MAIN STREET, Second Floor, DANBURY, CONN.
Opposite Danbury & Norwali Railroad Depot.
30 3CE.3D OP HOESES !
Just arrived. Farm and .Business VV agons, uarts, ourreys,
Traps, Runabouts, Harness, Robes, Blankets, etc. Ask to see
r ' - - t, - i TOOT T: 1 C'QA
our special $ Harness. t is a
up to $125. Solid rubber iires
CT OI-iTJlWEBXTiS STABLES,
PECK & LINES'
157 to 181 Middle St-,
BURR & KNAPP, Bankers and Brokers,
363 Main Street, - - -
BONDS, STOCKS, MORTGAGES
STEAMSHIP AND
1 sold on
available
TAKE NOTICE!
A regular first-lass dinner served for 260.
Electric fans. Good service guaranteed. lve
us a call.
C-R. BLANCHARD,
81 FAIEFIELD.AVE, BBIDGBlrOJiX.
Kext Door to Park City Theatre
HORSE BLANKETS!
and everything else In that line ot fur
nishings. Bvery size, quality and
' price. Repairing a specialty.
WILSON & W00STEB,
S91 Water St., Bridg8B0rt,CL
NEWTOWN'S CENTRAL MARKET
3. H- BLACKMAS, Proprietor.
Native Beef. - Newtown Street.
NEW HAVEN.
F. M. BROWN.
D. 8. GAMBLE.
F. M. BROWN & CO.
oun
OPENING
DAYS
QF EASIER
BEAUTY AND
SPRING STYLES IN
MILLINERY,
CAPES,
SUITS, SEPAR ATE
SKIR1S AND
WAISTS,
GLOVES, PARASOLS,
SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS,
OCCURS ON
MAECH 31,
AND APRIL 1.
SPECIAL OFFER
INGS IN 27 DE
PARTMENTS. FREE FARE one way on all
purchases of $10 or over
within 30 miles of this city.
NOTARY
PUBLIC.
G-a,xza.ex Sc
ROOM 7, SANFORD B'L'D'G,
BRIDGEPORT
Correspondence Solicited.
Robes, Whips and all
-n : u :
Dargain. xoo t uivyw,
put on at our own lactory.
unagenon uona
. - - tfridgretiort. uonn
AND DEBENTURES. INSURANCE
RAILROAD TICKETS
er'cent. Deposits received subject to draft and Interest
commission. lureijfa uixu ua ejLuuuaiKo.
in all parts ol Europe.
WITH OB WITHOUT PI.4.TBS.
piafPB that fit well, look well, are easy to
wen.r and that vou can eat with as easily as
with natural ones. Crowns and Bridges that
enhance the beauty ot the mouth, and that are
strong and durable, warranted 82k Gold, at
half usual prioes. All operations painless by
our new painless process.
BOSTON DENTAL CO.,
4!M MA1JX sr., J3BiiiBjrijir.
DR E. S. WARNES, DR 0. M. PENNY,
!5ES:. EUtlft
Local Afiairs.
'Aunt
Martha" A Lively
Corpse.
THE FIRST SELECTMAN AND A GEXIAL CW
DEBTAKEU SENT FOR TO "PREPARE FOR
BURIAL '-AUNT" MARTHA EDWARDS.
SHE PROVES A LIVELY CORPSE.
A good story has leaked out in which
our chief public official. Mayor Hubbel),
and a genial and well-liked undertaker,
played a prominent part. As Is well
known "Aunt Martha Edward?," a col
ored lady 70 years or more, liyes with her
husband In a small cottage in Sugar
street. They are assisted in their ad
vanced years in supplying the necessar
ies of life by the town, and this is how
our highly esteemed mayor came to be a
leading figure in the drama. "Aunt Mar
tha,' it seem;, is subject to poor spells
and on a recent morning was taken with
one and fell in a swoon on the floor. Miss
Peck, a neighbor's daughter, went over
to the house to see if she could help the
old lady, and found her prostrate upon
tbe floor and apparently in a sinking con
dition. Her brother, a young man of IS
or 19, hitched up his horse and drove to
the Street to notify the doctor that she
was very sick. His imagination must
have got the better of .him, and by the
time be reached the depot he bad "Aunt
Martha" dead, and so notified Mr Hub
bell. Prompt to do his duty he hitched
up his trotter and started to find Mr Mor
ris, to attend to the necessary duties be
fore burial. Seizing his satchel, contain
ing the instruments used in the undertak
ing profession, he joined the mayor and
they started for Sugar street. Mean
while Dr Judson had visited the old lady
and after administering restoratives re
turned to the Street by the uppei road.
The mayor and undertaker went by the
lower road and so did not pass. Arriving
at the house, Mr Morris seized bis satchel
and started nimbly up tbe walk, when he
was accosted by Neighbor Peck,the fath
er of the young man who had spread the
alarm. He informed them that the old
lady was very much alive, and Mr Mor
ris glanced through the window he saw
her eDjoying a cup of tea. He quickly
returned to the carriage and the town of
ficial and the undertaker started for
home, doing some heavy thinking on the
way. Meanwhile the young man respon
sible for the amusing situation has been
reciting that well known maxim, "Be
sure you are right, then go ahead."
THE SCIENTIFIC FAEMJJTQ QUESTIOS-
U. W. WRIGHT ASKS A FEW QUESTIONS OF
REV O. O. WRIGHT.
Mr Editor : As a reader of The
Bee and a farmer I would like to ask
Rev O O. Wright what he calls "Scien
tific Farming?" I am as vet a voudp
man. Farming Is my occupation and
.likely to be for aught that I know of in
the future. I was born in a town in this
state that has been called the garden of
New Ergland and have seen the sum of
$700 and $S00 taken from one acre of
ground from tbe raising of farm pro
duce, a good sum of money some will
say, and yet tbe management of that
farm was not on a scientific plan ; far
from it. Still the owner made money.
I have a small farm which if near a good
market, I could make a bonanza farm
out of and realize handsome profit. As
it is now I am 10 miles from the nearest
city and that not a very good market ;
13 and 16 miles to the nearest other two
cities. Now the markets for what we
here in Newtown raise on our farms as
to distance is far from a scientific basis.
We can not all own farms near the city
so as to have a near market for onr farm
products. As to scientific farming very
few farmers here In Newtown as in any
other town in like position can attain a
scientific point of view and make money.
I have- often been aeked this question :
"What is a man to do who is poor and
has a poor farm? What can be do to
make even a living?" Well the position
is worth a great deal of time, experience
and study for any one to giye an answer
to that man that would be safe for him
to follow. If I dared to offer advice to
the above it would he this : If he has
good health and habits, is industrious
and is possessed of a fair share of good
common sense, he has a chance to Im
prove his farm and his fortune. One
thing, is requisite and that is faith. If
this is weak it must be strengthened by
exercise. Work hard but do not be &
drudge. A few hours' labor will accom
plish a great deal and encourage one to
continued effort. Be prompt, systema
tic, and here I'd drive a big nail, go to
bed eacly as yon can. Get up when you
wak-, but take sleep enough. A man
better be home abed than at the tavern
or grocery telling stories. I mean this
as a rule. ' There are exceptions in all
cases. Keep up with the times, read
and study papers and books devoted to
ycur occupation. . But don't rely,, on
these altogether. Agriculture is an art
and must be followed as such. : Science
will help and help you wonderfully, But
! it never has and cannot dispense with
Industry. Chemistry throws a great
light on the art of cookie g, but a far
mer'a wife, if a good cook, will cook a
turkey better than a Lie big. It mutt t
the practical experience that's to be
your best teacher in all things. Now if
Brother Wright can go into the details
of scientific farming, I for one who am
ever ready to learn anything that will be
of profit to me either intellectually or
financially. I should be pleased to hear
from him. kWho knows but that we the
people of Newtown are on tbe eve of a
new era. Things are pointing trat way
in many respects, but the end of many
things is not yet. So speak I for tbe
present. H. W. Wright.
THE BEE BUZZ.
OUGHT TO BE IN EVERY COMMCNITr A
TEACHER OF THE CIVIL LAW.
It is said that tbe best lawyers make a
constant and thorough study of the Holy
Scriptures; because all good government
is based upon the principles of right,
equity and justice ; and all law, in the
highest sense, is the will of God. The
end of the law is the greatest good ot
all. Law-makers may err, and the law
may be of none effect because public
opinion is . indifferent or opposed to it,
but the intention of the law is the high
est welfare of the people who live under
it.
Now it seems to me that as the law
yer studies the Bible because the civil
law is founded in the moral and relig
ious relations of men ; so the minister of
the Gospel, the moral and spiritual
teacher, the prophet and priest of God,
ought to be a student and teacher of
the civil law ; because the public statutes
embody the highest ethical and the deep
est spiritual convictions and opinions of
the people who rule the state.
If the civil law is according to the
righteousness of God then crime and sin
are one whenever the law is violated. It
has always been the duty of the prophet
of God to rebuke sin and crime. It is
the duty of the minister of the Gospel to
proclaim and defend the civil law when
ever the civil law and the morel law are
one, and whenever the religious welfare
of society is at stake. It is the duty of
the priest and prophet of God to teach
the people righteousness in all tbe rela
tions of life, social, civil, industrial and
financial, as well as religious, else tbe
preaching of tbe Gospel of the Son of
God is a failure. Indeed, what sort of
religion must it be in any community
where there is not moral stamina
enough in it to enforce the civil law
against the vice, crime and public abuse
which make the very name ot the place a
symbol of corruption and disgrace! How
can a good churchman, for instance, go
on and on, praying the Almighty Lord
'to bless and preserve all Christian ru'-
ers and magistrates, giving them grace
to execute justice, and to maintain truth,"
and still do nothing to enforce the law
which is continually trampled under tbe
feet of the lawless? If men were will
ing to testify in court what they are say
ing in private, there might be a different
moral atmosphere.
There ought to be in every community
a teecher of tbe civil law. The laws
ought to be published and explained to
the people, not simply for the sake of
knowlege but for the moral effect. Many
times people do not understand the mor
al effect of public abuses because they
do not know the law.
How many, for instance, ever heard of
the following Act?
PUBLIC ACTS, SESSION 1895.
Chapter CXLI : An Act conoerning leports
ot public officers. Be It enacted by tbe Ben-
ate and House ol Representatives in General
Assembly, convened.
Section 1. AH reports or returns, in any re
spect concerning public finances, or the re
ception or disbursement of pnblio fond?.
made by selectmen or treasurer ol towns,
and auditors or treasurers ot ciliea, regularly
In the line of their respective official duties,
to any body, meeting, or committee acting In
a public capacity, shall be verified by tbe
oath ol the person (or persons making the
same.
Section 2. Every per on who shall so veri
ty any return or report, known to him to be
false In fact, or which In any material re
spect intentionally snpresses or conceals the
truth shall be imprisoned in a jail not more
than six months, or fined not more than $J0O,
or both.
Approved May 23, 1895,
- . O.O.Wright.
Hermon H. Peck has set out two hand
some maples in front of the residence of
Lawyer W. J. Beecher. They are the
largest trees that have been transplanted
hereabouts. Mr Peck has rigged up an
ingenious contrivance for unloading and
carrying the trees. '
Arthur T. Nettleton attended . the
funeral , of his aunt, Hiss Carrie P.
Nettleton, in Brldgewater, on Sunday,
in company with his brother, Joseph
Nettleton, of New Milford.
William Howard Baldwin of Hawley
ville and.Miss Belle Brown cf Bedding
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony on Friday afternoon, March
19, at tbe parsonage, by Eev Otis W.
Barker. The happy couple will make
their home with the groom's parents,
Mr and Mrs William Baldwin of Hawleyville.-

The Newtown bee., March 26, 1897, Image 1
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

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The Newtown bee., March 26, 1897, Image 1
About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current