The Newtown bee., April 30, 1897, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
PERRY I, HURD.
ori'KUS THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
-AT
423 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT,
1000 pair Ladies' 2fio 40 gunge Hermadorf
Hose, at ISo a pair, or S pairs lor SOo.
1000 pair Ladies' KID GLOVES with 4 but
tons and embroldory, all latest shades ot
Tan, Slates, Browns, Reds and Ulack, at 75c
a pair.
1000 yards of twilled bleached toweling
worth So a yard at 8 l-2o a yard.
1000 Ladles' Cambric Waists, all slzoa In
Navy Blue, Black and Light Grounds, figured
and striped, best values at 25c each.
100 pairs Men's two thread socks, 12o val
lies at Do a pair.
PERRY L. HURD'S.
Christian's
Flour!
The leading brand of the
world that makes more
loaves to the barrel and
whiter and sweeter bread
than any other.
WHITE LOAF FLOUR !
At $4.50 the barrel. Dry
Gooda and Groceries. A
clean stock.
WARNEI1, TAYLOlfc &
CUIITIS,
SANDY HOOK,
CONN
GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS
A FRESH STOCK OF
ALL KINDS OP SEEDS.
E&Give us a call.
TEIUULL3ETTS&C0.
8ANDV HOOK, CONN.
Are You
Going to Paint
or paper this
Spring
' f
so plea.se ir
rive me a
call.
Think I can suit you
either branch.
in
J. I. ANDREWS,
Monroe Center.
PBINDLE & M0RBIS,
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS,
Are prepared to do anything
in their line at shortest notice.
A share of public patronage
solicited.
W. H. PRINDLE. L. C. MORRIS.
Calls aivared if Uft at W.B- Priadle'i House; L.
C. Morril l Hotua, Telephone at Leonard'! Hotel
HAWLEY, WILMOT
& REYNOLDS,
UNDERTAKERS
NO. 98 STATE STREET.
BRIDGEPORT, COHJT.
OE0KOE B. HAWLET, .
CHARLES E. WILMOT, -J0HI
B. RETI0LDS. - ,
TELEPHONE 201.
884 Park Arena
407 Clinton Avenue;
9 Fremont Street,
BIRIEW" BROS,
Funeral Directors,
Office and Wareiooms in Lillis
Building, Opposite grist
mill. Open day and
nierht.
SANDY HOOK,
CONN.
WILSON & KEATING,
UNDERTAKERS & EM
BALMERS. Located lor tbe present In Post Ofllce Block
Bi nuy hook, Jt. Night calls attended to
from Taylor uotei.
UNDERTAKER,
Etiidanot. Zinc St- All orders left vita Mr G.
B. Tanker, Eu to a, will reeevrt prompt attention
Telephone: 78-8
WESTP0RT, CONN.
GEORGE F. TAYL0B,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
OFFICE
Post Office Block,
SANDT HOOK, CONN
rURITTJBE-A lev Line of the Latest Good.
UNDERTAKING In All IU Branehei.
33. "W Troy, Jr.,
Troy's Bnildinj, Sandy Hook
J UJ1JN H.
-DEALER
DIAMONDS, WATCH
ES &. JEWELBY.
Pino Watch Repairing and Engraving
' a Specialty.
42 WALL STREET,
One Door from Main1, Bridgeport, Ct.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWTOWN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30.
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY 1, 1883
LAST WEEK,
830
3100
Local Affairs.
CAEH1VAL VISITORS
CONNECTICUT'S BIG STORE IS GETTING
READ A HUGE WELCOME FOR NEW HA
VEN'S GUESTS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 5.
Sveaking lor themselves Malley, Neely
& Jo. tender ttie carnival visitors the
Kete Day hospitality of "Connecticut's
Big Store." Ttie store will berictUy and
appropriately Hugged and decorated tor
the occasion. A special series of Inter
esting exposition and attractive sigbts
will be given. In particular, a snow en
titled "Booths of the NationB," which
will be a colony of miniature marts, each
one representing some nation, each one
draped and decorated in its national cos
tume. There will be: American booth,
Ireland booth, China-Japan Booth, -England
booth, France Boom, Austria Boom,
Switzerland booth and Germany booth.
Other special features of the entertain
ment will be : Piano-forte recitals, Amer
ica's largest picture (future Emperor ot
India,) ladles' withdrawing room, spec
ial carnival decorations, India-Ceylon tea
kiosk, with souvenir cup and saucer dis
tribution, shower of roses, cake bakery,
health food cookery, manufacture of iel
lies, Health Tonic sample distribution, a
miniature pottery, perfumery demonstra
tion and mass engraving. Extensive ac
commodation arrangements include quick
luncheon counters, ice creamery, soda
water fountains, summer drink dispen
sary, apucial cloak rooms, babies' waiting
room. The expressed object of the
"Merchants' Carnival" is to prove posi
tively that New Haven is New England's
shopping place par excellence, therefore
Malley, Neely & Co. promise that "Con
necticut's Big Store" big bargain list of
savings shall do the utmost credit to the
"Merchants' Carnival."
LADIES' DAT.
THE MERCHANTS OF NEW HAVEN ARE KS-
I'ECI ALLY ASKINO THE LADIES IN CON
NECTICUT TO THEIR CARNIVAL, WEf
NESUAY, MAT 5.
in an tne rsew naven stores, connee
ted with the Merchants' Carnival, there
are to be held whole series of magnificent
Dargain festivals on Wednesday, May
ana tne merchants 01 JNew llaven prom
se tue laaies tnat tney snail see more
goods and save more money than they
ever am yet in any one day's buying any
where. It is intended to conclusively
prove that in New England, outside ol
Boston, there is no better place for shop
ping than New Haven. Two special ex
cureiou trains will leave Meriden and An
Bonia at 8.30 a. m., Wednesday, Mav
going to New Haven and returning early
in tbe evening. Hundreds of free round
trip railroad ticket will be provided for
tbe ladies traveling by these trains.
pig carnival program, including band
concerts, theatrical performances, store
expositions and city celebrations of all
kinds, is being prepared.
THE PDPILS OF TAUNTON SCHOOL TO CELE
ine pupus 01 Taunton school are pre
paring to celebrate Arbor Day, Friday of
next ween, witn appropriate exercises
They will plant a tree and enliven theoc
casion with songs, recitations, etc. It is
hoped that the parents and friends of the
school will encourage them by being
present, ine exercises will commence
at 2 JO p. m.
Keserved seats for the "Spinsters
i-onnigntiy uiud " win go on sale at K
. llawley's store, Saturday, May
Secure them early.
A. F. Beardsley of Redding, passed a
few days in town, last week, the guest
or nis son, jnariea . ueardsiev. m
Beardsley left town 45 years ago, and in
tooKing over tne names or the people
living within a mile of the Street who
were active in those early days, he could
only count eight now living. He is in
his Blst year, and quite active, notwith
standing an injury.
Miss Edith Minor of Sandy Hook
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs K. W
Smith, at Southville.
it you want to thoroughly en ov a
score or two or nearly laughs, Just drop
in to see tne "SDinacers" at the Town
hall, Friday evening, May 7.
.ariuur o. nawiev nas had auite a run
of bicycle Bales, Including a Keating to
v,uniB uiover, ana crescents to Will Mi
nor, Bert Beers, in addition to a half
dozen wheels disposed of to Brookfleld
parties.
Mrs it. N. Betts, Sr., who has been
passing the winter with her son, returned
to Woodbury on Monday, where she will
spena tne summer at her old home.
Two years ago R. J. Warren, a durg-
gisi, as rrieasant aroos, is. X., brought
a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough
xvemeuy. do sums up me result as lol
lows: "At that time tbe goods were un
known in this section ; to-day Chamber
lain s uougn iemeay is a household
word." It is the same In hundreds of
communities. Whereever the good
qualities of Chamberlain's Couph Rem
edy becomes known the people will have
nothing else. For sale by E. F. Hawley,
nenwiwn; o. j. un, oanay hook; W
N. Hurd, Stepney Depot.
Don't miss the "Spinsters,"-Friday
evening, May 7. They guarantee to en
tertain all eligible bachelors thoroughly.
" ueu a com is contracted, cure It at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will set
vzr i .
you on toe roaa to recovery In a minute.
It will cure pneumonia, bronchitie, croun
anil all 1 1 , . . r
" iuimoui. mug uu uiroac troubles.
E. F. Hawley. Newtown : a. r.. nii
Sandy Hook ; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford ;
uiuiniD vu o n tuny .
From Sire to Son.
Ai t family medicine Bacon's Celery Klne
tor the nerves pauses from sire to son as a leir-
... - """'"n Jiorur jiooa als
order get a iree sample package ol this reme
dy. It yon have Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache, Rheumatism, this specific wil
- vumuujuK, n arren : u. Barn
ham, New Freaton; Woodbury brnr Co
Woodbury i Hotchklssville Cash Storef E F
wtown : B. HftwlAv . an
M arsh al 1 Beach. Monro! .1. f k.,!h., U..-V
ding Kidge; A. B. Blakeman. Botsford: E.I
oauioru, uxroru, ana K.J. Pott r. Sonih nnt.
ian, are oie agenu and are distribntinff
" r . w jHrnnngno W M1U ZOC.
KE1D,
IN
Fairfield County News.
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES.
Last Sunday morning Rev E. K. Hol
den of Olivet church, Bridgeport, preach
ed in the Congregational church to a
large audience in exchange with the pas
tor. At this service H. L. Fairchild was
chosen delegate to attend the council for
the installation of the new pastor of tbe
North church. C. N. Brinsmade was the
delegate chosen to attend the council at
New Fairfield.
Sunday morning seven young men will
be received Into the church on confes
sion of faith. The Load's Supper will be
observed, and the annual offering to the
Congregational Education Society will be
taken. Rev W. H.;Moore, secretary of
the Missionary Society of Connecticut,
will spend Sunday with Rev W. F.White
to speak at Bethany mission at 2 30 p. m.,
and doubtless at Trumbull at 7.30 in the
evening.
The Daniel's Farm prayer meeting will
be held as usual next Wednesday even
ing. The meeting will begin at 7.30 p.
m.
Miss May Wills, who has been, all this
winter, with her sister, Mrs Niles, In
Bridgeport, has returned home.
The many friends of Mrs Lucy Nichols
of Long Hill learn with regret of her se
vere and sudden illness.
nlrs Lewis Brinsmade, who has been
under the doctor's care for a few days,
is mush improved in health.
On account of the large quantities of
vegetables which are shipped into Bridge
port from the South and from Long Is
land, the market gardeners of this place
are gradually working into thd dairy bus
iness finding it impossible to compete
profitably with earlier production else
where. It would seem that our native
strawberries would always bring a good
price and would find a ready market.
Miss Lizzie Walker is spending a few
days in Middletown.
BR00KFIELD.
CUURCU AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
Elwin G. Terrlll has been sick with
an attack of rheumatism.
The young people propose to prop
erly install the new piano at the Town
hall with a dance on May 7.
The Village Improvement society will
hold a sociable at the home of Mr and
Mrs William Haight on Friday evening,
the proceeds to be applied towards pay
ing the deficiencies that arise from a lack
of sufficient patronage to pay expenses
of the office.
The ladies of St Paul's Guild held a
supper at the rectory on Wednesday,
the proceeds to be applied toward paint
ing the rectory.
Evangelist Berger has been holding a
series of meetings in the Congregational
church and other places for two weeks.
The meetings have been eenerallv auite
wen anenaea.
a : . " 1
The funeral of Patrick Katchford took
place on Saturday. He was taken sick
witn lung rever and died in Danbury
Fletcher Weld will attend the Rectory
school at New Milford th9 remainder of
tne Bchool year.
E. N. Hawley is
with the grip.
havinga tu38le with
Miss Miriam Taylor is spending a short
vacauuu wim uer parents.
MONROE.
MISS JOHNSON MRBROTHERTON.
On Saturday, April 18, at 4 p.m., Miss
Dora Johnson and Willis O. Brotherton
of Easton were united in the holy bonds
matrimony at the home of the bride's
grandmother, Mrs Lucinda Johnson
'ft i : i . i . ...
iue unue was uanasomeiy attired in
blue silk trimmed with white lace and
ribbons. The nuptial knot was tied by
itev Mr L,utz, only the immediate rela
tives being present. The happy couple
will begin housekeeping at the home of
tne groom's rather, George Brotherton's,
iu rjasLon.
IMPROVEMENTS TUE ORDER OF TUE DAT.
Clifford Banks has had his barn newly
siuuu, ucinj uaiiK uoing tne worK.
Elbert Olmstead has had a part of his
house newly sided, S. B. Beardsley doing
the work.
Arthur Banks has had his house newly
painted. Ernest Sherman was the artist.
J.N. Lake is making great improve
ments on his place. Tbe house and
fence are receiving a fresh coat of paint
by the bands of Painter Downs.
Mrs Flora Godfrey of Danbury has
been a guest of her mother, Mrs Lucinda
Johnson.
Mrs George Porter of Bridgeport has
been with Miss Annie Moss a few days.
Miss Annie Goldsborough is home from
St Agnes', Albany, for the Easter vaca
tion. Weir and Minford Goldsborono-h arp
also home from St Paul's.
Olliver Lewis of Shelton is at B. L.
Hurd's for the summer.
Harry Twist and familv ha
into the house occupied by Allosia Lewis.
Mrs Lucier has moved to Hartford.
Miss H,lma Steven was bridesmaid for
her cousin, Miss Mary Hawley of Brook
lyn, N. Y., who was married on the 21st,
inst.
Mrs D. A. Nichols SDent last wpplz- In
Hartford.
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE NFW GRANGE HALL.
ihe Grange hall was raised. Sur.nrrfiiw
imcinuuu, in mj contain a Kitchen
oining room, two dressing rooms, and
store room, besides the hall with staee
a n no 11 I. i .
uuudcu. J.K is m ue cumpietea June I
ooon alter tne Rambling wheelmen of
oriageport are to give one of the r ent.r
talnments in the new hall. One hundred
and ten dollars was cleared from t.hnir
play,"Strife." which was acted laf. wpoir
in -a.cao.emy nan, tnat la to go toward
lurnisnmg tne new hall.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
miss al. w. Jennlnsrs. who r.fir-hpa
scnooi in unestnnt am, was home on a
vacation, last wees.
franK Ptrker of Aanptnni- tioint.
vunco uiiuuii wiiu uis spring worn.
Several from this Diane nr,t.anri4 tha
Episcopal sociable at Easton Center,' last
xuuiBuay evemug.
B radley Banks' house Is heW
k-m Til j -r
uj iui xway uiuuu.
Mr and Mrs George Baldwin of Rrlriirp-
port paid a visit to their farm on Pave
ment um, sunaay artenoon.
Miss Elsie Baker, who has mftrln 11". hoc
home with Mrs Down for several years,
has returned home to Westport, on ac
count of her mother's heath.
wmiamB. Hill and son of Yonker
pent SUndaV With his Darenta. rstnri,in
Monday. r-
Eugene B. Burr attended t.ho Oranr.
ceieoration, remaining a few days in
uiuuaijrue
WUlard Jennings of Brtdzeoort wan In
town, Sunday.
Mrs S. Seymour of Bridgeport was the
guest of her twin sister, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Booth spent a few nlht-.i
with Mrs H. K. Els worth.
John Wakeman of Saugatuck was in
town, Sunday, calling on relatives.
William Jacobs of Easton was thn
guest of his sister, Sunday. 1 -Mrs
Middlebrooks of Bridfennrf. viaifc.
ed on Pavement Hill, recently.
Mr and Mrs Frank lxickwood ar re
ceiving congratulations. Mother and
son are doing well. -
NICHOLS.
Mrs C. G. Perry and her Sunday scnooi
A LETTER TO WOMEN
From Mrs. Jamea Oorrigan.
For seventeen years I have suffered.
Periods were so very painful that I
would have to go to the doctor every
month.
He said that I had an enlargement of
the womb, and told my husband that I
must undergo an
operation, as I had
tumors in the
womb, and it
was a case of
life or death.
I was ope
rated upon
twice, but it
did not seem
to do me any
good, it made
me very weak.
I was troubled
with the leu
corrhosa a
great deal.
I also suffer
ed with the
sick headache,
vomiting
spells, back
ache all the
time, terrible pain in my left side, chills,
loss of appetite, and could not sleep
nights. After taking several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, some Liver Pills, and using your
Sanative Wash, I recovered.
I can eat well, and every one that
sees me tells me I am a different per
son. I can do all my own work, sleep
well and feel well. I am growing
stronger every day, and am able to go
out and enjoy a walk and not feel all
tired out when I return, as I used to. I
doctored for sixteen years, and in all
those years I did not feel as well as I do
at the present time. I wish that every
woman that is troubled as I was, would
try that medicine. 'Oh 1 it is so good
to feel well, and it is all owing to Mrs.
Pinkham's kind advice and medicine.
Mrs. James Corrigan, 384 Center St.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
class gave Mrs Durward their class mate
a pleasant surprise, last week Thursday
afternoon and evening. A very pleasant
social time was enioyed witn a full sup
ply of refreshments, ice cream, etc.
liev Mr Lame removed to Cheshire,
iaei ween.
Kev Mr Kollins has moved Into the
parsonage, this week.
Miss Florence Laine will remain here
tin ner school closes for the summer va
cation.
WESTON.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Mrs Martin Rowland has been on the
SICK list.
Mrs Morris Perry is also seriously ill
Douglas Williams of Lyon's Plains is
spending a few day with his aunt, Mrs
tiawiey Williams.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt will conduct the
young people's meeting at the Congrega
tional church on Sunday evening.
ihe funeral of Mrs Sally Wakeman
was neid on Sunday from the house of
her daughter, Mrs Hamilton. Rev W. R.
raonr couducted the services. Mrs
vvaKeman, was a native, and for many
years a resident, of Weston, and was in
her 82d year. Three daughters and one
son survive ner.
Mrs Dennis Chase spent last week in
rv nton.
Mrs Walter Rowland entertained
Bethel friends on Sunday.
Ihe .New Canaan Grange will furnish
tne program at the next meeting of Nor
ueiu urange to De neid on .Friday even
ing. May 14.
xnrs treorge a. sturges is recovering
Hum a two weeas' niness.
Miss JXeila Nichols has visited her
brother in Easton.
The Norfield Y. P. S. C. E., held a so
cial on Tuesday evening, at the home
oi m.138 Minnie Williams.
STEVENSON.
PERSONAL CHAT.
The men who have been working on
the "big trestle" during the past six
weeks, have finally finished.
Miss Bernice Booth gave a party one
evening last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs Sears.
The careless driving of the young boys,
who seem to take great delight in whip
ping their horses, make it rather danger
ous meeting them on the road.
Mr and Mrs Frank Jordan of Seymour
were Sunday guests at William Jordan's.
Mrs Charles French spent Sunday in
New Haven and Mr and Mrs Hn ward
Stevens visited in Orange.
airs Aiirea joveiand or Bridgeport is
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George
Martin.
Mrs Pond of New Haven has Rnpnt.
several days at Monterey - Bryant's.
C. E. Bradley played for a large party
in Easton, Thursday evening, the 22d.
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.
The sociable aDDOinted to be held t
Mr Blackwood's has been nostnnnpd
until the completing of the building.
Rev Mr Whipple has received an East
er present ot $25 from both parishes for
tne purpose of taking a vacation. He
win attend the 200th anniversary of the
founding of Trinity church, Broadway,
New York, and also a golden wedding in
Hartford. There will be no services at
Tashua, next Sunday.
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL AND VICINITY.
Mrs Anderson of Westport and little
son have visited her father, C. Johnson.
Mrs Leroy Clarke has a new hired girl.
Mrs E. B. Sherwood and son have
visited at Judson Beardsley's, who is
yery poorly.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Jenninira at Tiiirr
street hive visited at E. B. Sherwood's.
aiiss Minnie Lewis spent a day or two,
ichumj, wim uer parents in Monroe.
SHERMAN .
TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
xtaymona neuosrz is rrrnwlno- ncvr
irom me eneccs oi the gangrene. ;
Frank Cable and wife from Philadel
phia are spending a few days in town.
Isaac Hungerford had a partial shock
of paralysis, last Saturday. -
W . (. UaWleV ha hpftn rAnnli-inn- hi.
uuuae. ' '
' IS u'd
JNeuon Hungerford is to huiM a tip
waguu uarn.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS AT BEIDGE-
. x. ..: '.. POST. , '
BY BUCK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRO-
uuua UUMM188ION MERCHANTS. J
Butter, choice creamerv nrlnt.a is?!nv
choice creamery tubs 17al8, choice dairy
15al7, fair to good 10al4, common 6al0;
factory cheese 11&12; fresh near-by eggs
llal3; chickens alive lOall; fowls alive
lOall ; potatoes 35a45 bu ; onions, red
3a4 bbl, yellow 83a5, white $3a6; cab
bage 2a4c ; choice baldwin, greening and
russet aDDles. 81.25a2 hhl ; minla
9al0c ; maple syrup 60&75o gal.
Not only aoute long troubles, whinh
may prove fatal in a few davs. but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
reocive immediate relief and be perma
nently cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
E. F. Hawlev. Newtown : S. C Tlnil
Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford;
B. Hawley fc Co.. Stennev.
32 TO 34
WALKING ON EGGS!
Ever notice a lellow limping along in a pair of ill-sbaped shoes ?
He puts his feet down as though he were walking on eggs.
- - STEP IN - -
and try on a pair of those $1.25 and $1.49 Opera toe specials
we are offering this week. Only a few pairs left. They're too
good to stay here long at this price. They fit snug and feel easy.
If we happen to have your size you will strike a streak of luck
by stepping into them. They're genteel, made of fresh prime
leather, and will give you $3.00 worth of wear and comfort.
We have lots of others; ranging all along the price line to $4.
Look at our $1 Opera Toe Bals. They'll astonish you. Elegant
ucw "u Ui russet ana uongola
children. Men's russet shoes,
Man'a n-n T)l 1 !-!
o u lam a luw biioes ana ureeamore trrain shoes at our Low
Cash Prices. We've the Best
UP TO DATE IN STYLES AND PRICES.
EDGAR F.
In New Haven County.
S0UTHBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Mr and Mrs Fitsimmons from Water
bury were at the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Social Union will enter
tain their friends Friday evening the 30th
in the lecture room of the Methodist
church. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs Mary Leonard will move to Wood
bury, this week. Her friends here will
miss her very much.
mrs bamuel Warner returned to her
home Friday, after beinsr at Miss
Augusta Stiles' nine weeks. She is now
able to sit up.
John Abbott has visited at his brother-
in-law's, S. Warner's. He returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Stiles closed her school in
White Oaks, Friday.
Miss Ida Fuller is visiting Miss Mary
Munson.
Sidney Stiles and Oscar Ambler are
called to New Haven on jury.
jonn morris attended the concert by
Soasa in Waterbury, last Tuesday even
ing. Mr and Mrs Burr Tuttle spent Sunday
with friends in Great Hill.
Samuel Warner is gaining slowly.
Oscar Ambler and son are working for
Mr Hurd in West Side.
Mr Steel and Mr Oatman were at Mr
Steel's fine summer residende, last week.
Edward Munson and Miss Mary
Wentch were married Wednesday even
ing by Bev O J. Range.
Mr and Mrs DeForest visited Rnrr
Tuttle on Monday.
A party of Italians have rented the
Wakelee house of Charles Hine.
uonn Morris entertains his nephew
from Bridgeport.
a. K. Stone, the popular Southbury
feed dealer, speaks to the farmers of the
Pomperaug Valley through The Bee.
as already announced In these columns
Mr Stone some time since purchased the
extensive grain business of Mr Winton at
Woodbury, and now conducts both stores.
He Is an agreeable and accommodating
man to deal with and his business is
bound to grow.
Tne Ladles' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs Mary Stone on Thursday
afternoon.
borne of our people attended the re
vival services at Quaker Farms and re
port very interesting meetings.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Til fk
tinlli
tgsttli!.
Trf
1TKIJM,
It is time to think about buying your
Fertilizers. We are the only agents that
handle
STOCEMIDGrE, BOWKER
AND BRADLEY FERTILI-
In the towns of Huntington, Shelton and
Derby. We have the goods and we want
to see you. We also have a large assort
ment of GRASS & GARDEN SEEDS. A
very large assortment ol AGRICULTUR
AL IMPLEMENTS, too numerous to men
tion. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY,and
all kinds of HARDWARE at
M
JNji
BRIDGE STREET,
Uxiords for ladies, misses and
special value, at $2 and $2.50
,
Assortment in Town and they
are
HAWLEY.
We Offer Another Line of
DIMITIES!
At 5c per yard.
We know you will appreciate the line
we offer cf fine .
ORGANDIES !
At 17c per yard
mi. i rie i . . 1.
iuo regmar oc quality- JNo more
when this lot is sold- The
styles are beautiful-
QUIM& SCOTT,
161 Main Street,
DANBDRY,
CONN.
SEE THAT CURVE ?
Keating Grands, $100!
IX
BLACK.M AR00N & R0I AL PURPLE
STRIPED IN GOLD.
'97 KEATINGS, $75
CRESCENTS, Black, Maroon, $35
WAVERLEYS, . ' $49, $60, $100
EAGLES, $49, $75, $100
Also agents for STEARNS and RE
LAY Bicyles and Tandems- Send for
Catalogues. Second-Hand wheels for
sale and to rent. Bicycle Sundries-'
ARTHUR S. HAWLEY,
Newtown, CoHn.
Great Reduction Sale !
Owlnsrto the addition now Twine Tmiit
my store, I am anxious to reduce my stock to
eave moving. Call and get prices on the
Great Keductlon Sale bntorn hnulnj-
where. No bogus sale, but noaitive reduction
CASSIDY'S,
WT -a
beading
Grocery Store,
SOUTH BE 1TABT, CT. '
Hi
1 AfPf5
-- BICYOEFREE! -
We are going to give away an elegant Bicycle. Ton get a ticket
with every purchase.
Solve this rebus. It is to call
dK?;-:-- .v
'?-Ah,i '
v - - great wearers.
Ladies' Kid button and lace at $1.25. Solid as a rock and
pretty. Others charge $1.50 for them Men's bike shoes from
$1.15 to $2.50; actual value $1.50 to $3. We want your trade
.1 1. 'it . .
dim snan give you better goods
elsewhere.
Leave your bundles
HEHRY fL
381 MAIN SFfiEET,
R. H. BEERS & CO.
New Goods and Unmatched Prices Keep Our
Store Continually Inviting.
A new and complete line of Ladies' Waists, in sizes 2S to 42
aie to be seen this week. They comprise Percales, Lawns, etc.,
at 50c, 7oc and $1 each. Fine assortment of band bows and
Belts to wear with them.
We Are Stocked With a Fine Line of Wash
Goods
Tou can get great choice at remarkably low cost. If you do
not have a number of nice, cool
er, it will not be because the goods cost too much. A wonderful
bargain in
12 1 2c Dainty Organdies at 8o yd.
Satin Finish Calicoes, 6c yd.
Best Indigo Blues, 6c yd.
Grey and Mourning Calico, 6c yd.
Challies, 6c yd.
Boys' Wash Suits, 50c each.
Boys' Waists, 25c each.
We are showing a large variety of new styles in Men's .Laun
dered Shirts, with collars and cuffs detached, fancy colorin-a at
uw ,J-eacn. uon t iail to
wnat you re told regarding "Can't be had in town.'
store,- let us show you what we carry.
IE3. 231.
NEWTOWN,
Every Farmer in this section to
anm Machinery right. J ust now seasonable topics are:
Wiard Plows, that take the lead every wnere,
Morgan Spading Harrows, none better,
Corn Planters, the latest and best
Wiard Weeders, good for many purposes.
GIVS HE A CALL OS DK0P ME A LUE.
Taunton District, Newtown. P. Hawleyrffle, Con.
Flant Home
Pat-TV "RrttcmTU-kv Vniwn t. i .
tomers report remarkable wU.ri.T.i rTi..m'T1 .wan thia line.
freshly dug and immediate
ter K-rowr.h thn tm rV.v, .-J
Pears. Japan Plums. 5 varietlePeMhAthentog July lo and n'n.lP1" cte"
lasting until November. Quinces. Japan ChMtnots and walnma Tl rtea
the same as exhibited at Newtown and nanbory ratri last fiS BitiSLS80? Cbeataula.
Currants. Raspberries, Asnaragns, Rhubarb? Oralmui TrW fJTiv' 8trmwoerrte
SnS Jtend or p?ce 9tUgyouY wants S thta Un , LaHtaA 8pri? nJJf'Pl1''
sands of trees tn Rnlnot fmm tinm a.a-u..ai ,r lu 4P nd yoo will find itwui.
uress, i.aifarkSU Nursery, Old Mill Ave, Coi.
AEE
YOUR
BUILDINGS, , . ,
Stock oi! Personal property insured r It
they are not co cannot afford to go with
out fire protection. If yon are near the re
newal period would like to talk with yon
about Fire Insurance. Look up your pol
icy dates and come and see me a faw days
before they expire. "
FRANK: WRIGHT.
SHELTON.
vour attention to our Oxford
Ties. Tan, wine, chocolate.
russet and black Oxford from
49c to $2.50 a pair, from 10 to
50c a pair under price.
One of our leaders. Black
and colored shoes for Men. Sev
en styles to select from all at $2.
a pair, handsome, easy and
lor the money than you can get
here while shopping.
AYRES,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
dresses to wear during hot weath
see them. Take no stock'
in
Visit
our
BEEes & co.,
CONN.
know that I sell Fannin Tools
Grown Trees,
w Planter will Kcura . miwh
Barnum A ve, EaS Brkiije port
Ad-
MECHANICS' AND TABJCEBSr
SAVINGS BANK,
ran eaix Braniia,- wall et . btoit
DfpwiU, . . . l,02,n-t.
latartat aa4Srhu. 4Sq78..
1,478 77.
Dsposito of I U SI000 rtweirW m tmtatm
rtdittd frota tk flnt of taek BiiBtk, aayatO la
Jaauaryaad Jalyof nth rar.Ia3ryorau4 U7I
0. 1. MOESAI, ItMidsat.
fc. B. CATUX, SxTftarr a4 Trtaimrat.
-.