The Newtown bee., June 15, 1906, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
The Automatic Tool Co.
of South Norwalk, Conn.,
Ia prepared to furaish milk-bottle capa, plain,
waxed or printed, at low pricee aad in quantitiea
to auit purahaaer.
Factory Opposite East Norwalk K. R. Station.
The
N
ewtowm Bee.
The Automatic Tool Co.
of South Norwalk, Conn. ,
Manufactures milk-bottle capping maehinea: gas
oline eaginea and motors; develop and produces
special maehiaery.
Factory Opposite East Norwalk R. R. Station.
VOLUME XXIX.
NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906. TEN PAGES.
NUMBER 24.
100,000 Celery Plants
twice transplanted.
JOHN RECK & SON,
1(12 Oak St., 985 Main St., Bridgeport.
Professional Cards.
W. J. Beexaher,
Attobjut-at-Law,
Kooma 85 and 80. Santord Bldg, Bridgeport.
Office In Newtown open on Saturdays from 9
a. m. to 8.80 p. m.
AT LIBRARY CORNER.
Albert L. Schuyler, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Olllce over Newtown Savings Bank.
Hours: 810 a. m., 1 2.30 p. tu.
OIHce phone No. 10.
House phone (Sandv Hook) 29 5.
Hours at bouse, 57.30 p. m.
F. J. Gaxb, M. D.,
.... Office In the David Beers Residence,
Newtown Street.
Office Hours : 8 to 9 a, m., 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p m
Dr Walter H. Kixrnan,
- Phtsiciax and Surgeon,
Sandy Hook, Conn.
Office Hours: 8-9 a. m. ; 1 to 2.30 and 7-8 p. m
Telephone: 18-8.
Dr B. R. Shopp,
Dentlat,
Washington Depot, Coaa.
Dr Frank E. Judson,
Dentist.
57 Obntbr St., Bethel, Co-n.
Opposite M. E. Church.
Ottice hours: 8.30 to 12 and 1 to 8.
Dr P. A. Scott,
Dentist,
Lewis Bloek, Woodbury, Coaa.
Local Telephone, 9-15, Long Distance, 26-3.
DR. 5. E. ALLEN,
Hattbbtown, Oonn.
P. O, Address: Route 15, Stepney Depot, Ot,
Administer of Magnetic Treatment. Spec
tallst In treatment of heart failure, stomach
trouble and headache.
Terms reasonable. Consultation Free.
A. J. McGown, O. Q.,
OPTICIAN,
South Britain, Conn.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted at patrons
home without extra charge. Will respond
promptly to 'phone or postal card.
Cxlsste A. Benedict, M. .
Physician and Surgeon,
Ms State Street, Bridgeport, Oonn
Electricity one of the therapeutic agents.
Office hours from 10 a n. to 18 m., 8 to I p. m
Charles 8 Platt,
Teacher Piano, Organ sad Theory,
NEWTOWN 30NN.
Oscar Pitzschler & Son,
BARBIRS HAIRDSSSBSIIS,
Newtown, Saady Hook and Hawleyville,
Newtown Shop open every day. Hawleyville
shop open Wednesday afternoon and Sunday
morning. Sandy Hook shop open.every week
day. Only first class work.
POOL TABLE.
DENTAL PARLORS.
Expert dentistry, painless and rellable,most
modern and scientific appliances used for
painless operations.
DR. C. B. BLACKMAN,
durgeon Dentist. Office In Postoffice Block
New MUford.
Dr Battam,
DENTIST,
Bank Strut. New Milford.
LEONARD'S INSURANCE
AGENCY,
FIRE, ACCIDENT.
Old Companies,
Lowest Rates.
Dr R. 8. Todd,
VETERINARY SUROEON,
New Milford, Conn.
Dr George E. Bolles,
Dentist,
Danbury office: Postoffice building, Main St.,
pen every day.
Bethel office: 86 Greenwood Ave, Bethel,
Conn., open evenings.
Telephone No. 878.
aarBAXiavAOTios Guarantbd.
W. C. Allen,
' SHERHAN, CONN,
General Auctioneer. Terms Reasonable.
I- 35 LEWIS,
Manufacturer of
Harness, Blankets, Robes and
Stable Goods.
John St. . Bbidobjport
Let Me Write
SUITS
In Pleasing Gray Mixtures.
Stylish single breasted suits in very rich gray mix
tures form a very conspicuous part of oar stock. For a
discriminating, conservative man we know of nothing bet
ter as the style and shade half on this side of the extreme,
yet show every detail of custom work combined with good
taste.
If you are particular about your clothes these are just
the suits for you.
$15, 16.50. 18.50, 20.00.
Blue Serges,
Two-piece Summer Suits,
Boys' Wash Suits,
Straw Hats,
$10 up to $25
$10 up
$1.00
$1 to $3
JMN
MAIN JOHN 5TJJH
WW
5KIDGEPORTXONN.
?
"White "Waist Patterns
At the Lowest Prices of the Season.
One In a box, material enough and to spare, Including embroidered cutis and
45c, $1, 1.50, 1.89, 1.98.
Just as pretty as tliey can be, and just as good as they are pretty
All-Wool Albatross,
39c a yard.
All colors, 36 Inches wide,
Very special at this price.
CREAM SERGE. 38 Inches wide bc yard.
CREAM CHEVIOTS, (washable) 38 inches wide, 59c yard.
Agency for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
McLEAN BR.OS.,
221 Main St., Danbury. . Telephone 157.
White Mountain Refrigerators
The Perfection of Household Cold Storage.
Thav are drv. cleaa. eleanable, pure, economical, convenient, roomy, dur
able, sanitary to the utmost degree and cold as an iceberg.
. a., 1 1 t - f i . j i
ina Ice man wouia never grow wsaunj 11 t&ii xvvirtgvra'ors wirf mtiui ti&v
this greatest of ice savers. Made of well seasoned hardwood, it has an improved
removable ice chamber, convenient apart mente for eatablse and is in every way
up to data. Price $11.50 to so.
Also a una 01 neirigeraxors 7-5o ana up.
N. Buckingham & Co., Inc.,
Baby Carriages and Summer Furniture,
111 Sft&ite Street, - - - l?rid$port. Coi?i?e
Yon? Insurance on vour home and
household roods at once. LOWEST RATES
consistent with absolutely secure companies.
T. J. CORBETT, Agent,
Newtown. Oonn.
D. Q. BEERS 4b CO.,
Nbwtowk, Comm.,
Manufacturers Of
Canopy Tops, Buggy Tops
tjusmons, xacK.s,
And all kinds of Trimmings for Carriage
and Wagons. Send for Catalogue.
Canfield & Davis,
Painters and Paper Mangers,
NuwUiwd, Oonn. Telephone 32-3.
Biggest line ef Wall Paper aamplea ia
town.
Chas. Ii. Sweezy & Son
Long Hill, Oonn.,
Carpenters and Builders.
Estimates furnished and contracts takec
Prices reasonable.
Summer Styles
AT
Corbett's Shoe Store,
SANDY BOOK OT.
We have a superior line of Shoes and Oxford
Ties for Ladles, Men, Boys and Misses In all
the latest styles and lasts. If you are inter
ested call and get prices.
Most People
When buying like to KNOW that they are getting the real
thing; that the quality IS exactly as represented to them,
and to feel that the Drlces Daid are lust. Then shottninir
becomes a pleasure and a satisfaction. This pleasure may be yours in the future, simply
when looking for things In gold or silver of the best makes. Sterling or plated ware, choice
cut glass, timepieces that will tell you the truth, diamonds and other precious stones, opera
. .1 1 ...... 1 . V. . 1... kllltmnbo .ill f i. wi f i lj i.u a,. wava fans Whltln.'a hn. non.H
Kepairing. Uiamunu NBliblllB uuu oiib".viub. ojc .uiiuw Aaj wr uiguv. rxvpenj
ted glasses made and guaranteed. Go to
TAYLOR &
Practical Jewelers,
GREGORY,
Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn.
tfcfcaftftaJ&fc &&&&&&&&&
Have you visited our store? If not it will pay you
4ft TAort. our nrices on P
in -o- i
43
43
43
43
43
4K
The Wooster-Atkinson Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
o 1043 nroaa street,
o
I
TOWN TUFl.
THE CONQREOATIONAL CHURCH.
children's day service.
The Children's day exercises at the
uongregationai cnurcu, ouuusj muiu
ing, brought an audience which filled
the body of the house and the galler-
iao Tha Hoortrat.inna vnrf COmDOSed
of daisies, lilies and buttercups, while
canary birds sang tneir praises w uuu.
Tho sprvicp onnnerl with " a march
in mrhif.h loo members of
the Sunday school participated,
headed by Ferris Hewit bearing the
Sunday school banner and followed by
h. n.Dtir Giinorinr.(nrlenti. assistant
superintendent, choir, Sunday school
teacners ana pupus. cv mi
fn.th nano an nvnilll.nt tlflrlrPSS tO the
children, illustrated by glasses of wa
ter and chemicals, a couecuiuu was
tiUn f. th. rrn orr Aeration A.1 Sundav
vn.u .v. uuw "r0 f
hrnl anrl "Pilhl Ishlncr SnP.ip.tV. Great
credit is due Mrs Hewit, who drilled
the children in singing, xne songs oy
the children were greatly enjoyed.
Tho nffarina man t.alren hv "four r.hll.
dren, Helen Plumb, Viola Kutcher,
. . i . i : i 3
riusseil W neeier auu uuruuu vraic.
The order of exercises was a follows:
Processional, "Onward Christian
Soldiers."
Prayer, Rev R. E. Danfortn.
RpsnoriRive read inc. Assistant Super
intendent George Barnum.
Welcome, the superintendent, Alli
son P. Smith.
No. 510, "By Cool SUoam's snaay,"
school. . .
Recitation. "When the Children
Came," Gordon Gale.
Song, "Beautiful Little Hands,"
Primary department.
Recitation, Stuart and Edward
Danfortb.
23d Psalm, by congregation.
Recitation. "Childhood's Hours,
Li Hie French.
Snnir. "Just a Little Pansy." Pri
mary department.
Ferris Hewit.
Bnnir "r.itt.le Teds." Loretta
. ft ) " . u w. 1
Hayesand Clara Young.
Aaaress, itev n. m. uauiori.u.
Song, "As We March Along," boys.
Offering.
'Th Tone of Voice."
Willie Jillson and Carl Rasmussen.
Song, "Blossom Bens," gins.
No. 343, "How Firm a Foundation."
Benediction.
Mrs Thomas Keating andson.Thom-
as, of Great Ring, who have been
spending several days in Trumbull,
the guests of Mr and Mrs John Bailey,
returned home, last Monday.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Bailey of Great
Ring were made happy on Thursday,
May 24, by the arrival or a little aaugn
ter at their home.
William Jordan of Half Way River
has comDleted the carpenter work on
Thomas Bailey's house at Great Ring
and Walter Bradley is now doing the
painting. When the work is all corn
Dieted Mr Bailey will have a very
pleasant and convenient house. He
expects to move in some time next
month.
Harold Botsford closed his school on
Long Meadow Hill, Brookfield, last
Friday, with a picnic.and has returned
to his Barents' home, Mr and Mrs Eu
gene R. Botsford 's in Palestine, for
the summer.
Miss Loir an, the teacher at Half
Way River, closed her school, last Fri
day. The scholars and their parents
and friends and several neighbors near
the school enjoyed a picnic on the lot
back of the schoolhouse, Friday after
noon.
Claude Stuart and grandson and
John Thornhill of Brookfield were
guests, Sunday, of Mr and Mrs George
W. Stuart.
Miss Julia B. Duncombe of Bridge
port spent Sunday here, the guest of
her mother, Mrs George F. Duncombe.
Miss Dorothy Hubbell of Westport is
spending several days here, the guest
of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs I. B.
Goodsell.
COMFORT AND PLEASURE.
V ou get both by using our Umbrellas
Miss Blake and friends from New
York arrived at Castle Ronald, last
week Thursday.
Station Agent Lawrence Taylor has
a new swing chair placed on the lawn
at his place. It was purchased of W.
B. Glover.
For Surrey, Runabout or Business Wagon. A Fine Looking, Square Canopy
for Runabout with Fringe, $8.00.
The Peck &
185 to 307 Middle St.,
Lines Co.,
Bridgeport,
Ct.
Miss Abbie Peck is having a veran
da built on the front of her house on
the Boulevard. George W. Stuart is
doing the work.
Mrs M. E. Botsford of Lake George
is suffering with rheumatism. Dr F.
J. Gale is attending her.
Mrs Carlisle Hill of South Norwalk
has had a marble monument placed in
the Land's End cemetery at Hawley
ville for her family.
L. M. Hawley of Hartford is the
guest, this week, of Mrs M. E. Bots
ford in Lake George district.
The road from Hanover to Lake
George is in very bad condition and
should be looked after at once by those
who have it in charge.
H. N. Tiemann, who purchased Miss
Nora F. Costello's farm in Hanover,
is having a reservoir built on the hill
back of the bouse for a water supply
for the house and barn. J. W. Daley
and nephew, Samuel Murphy, are do
ing the work.
W. L. Allen and family of Brooklyn
opened their pleasant home in New
town Street, last Friday.
There was a pleasant and notable
dinner party on a recent Saturday at
the home of Hon S. A. Blackman, first
selectman, when his father and mother,
Mr and Mrs Clark Blackman, and
Samuel A. Barnum, Mrs Blackman's
father, were present. Clark Black
man, who was 84 years old, had not
been at Hawleyville for two years.
Mrs Blackman was 79 years old and
Mr Barnum 82.
SCHOOL EXERCISES AT WALKER'S
FARMS.
an interesting program.
School closed at Walker's Farms
school on Friday, June 8. The. order
of exerises was as follows: Recitation,
"The Speech, "by Claribei F. Troy and
Nora Barry recitation, "The Japan
ese Doll," by Margaret Barry; recita
tion, "Thank You," by John Kubic:
song, "The Little Mother," by Cecilia
and Claribei Troy; dialogue, "Not
Quite a Bargain," by Claribei F. Troy
and Helen Kubic; song, "The Meadow
Brook," by Cecilia M. Troy; recita
tion, "Be True," by John Barry; re
citation, "I'd Like to be a Man," by
George Kubic; recitation, "How he
saved St Michael," by Cecilia M. Troy;
dialogue, ','Not Quite a Runaway," by
John and Elsie Kubic; recitation,
"My Pony," by Louise Bresson; reci
tation, "Miss Jones and the Burglar,"
by Anna Kubic; recitation, "A Christ
mas Visit," by Claribei Troy; dia
logue, "low be Managed," by John
and Cecilia Troy, George and Anna
Kubic;song, "Once I got into a Boat,"
by Celia M. Troy; recitation, "Good
Bye," by Helen Kubic. Cake, ice
cream and fruit were served. Prizes
were awarded to Claribei Troy and
Helen Kubic by the teacher.
The very handsome manual of Sum
mer Resonts on the lines of the New
York & New Haven road has been is
sued, and a copy laid on the editor's
desk. Included in the illustrations is
a handsome cut of the Newtown Inn.
The information contained In it is of a
kind that has proved useful to persons
seeking a pleasant place in which to
spend their Summer vacation, suitable
to their tastes and means, or contem
plating an excursion into one of the
most interesting and salubrious re
gions of our country. This is not a
guide book in a general sense, nor is it
a time-table. It is different and pe
culiar. It supplies the facts which
persons who travel, and particularly
persons seeking a place of Summer rec
reation, desire to ascertain about the
living accommodations and their cost
throughout Southern New England, a
region interpenetrated in every part
by the lines of this great Railroad
System. The information given is
freshly collected and as as complete
and trustworthy as it can be made by
diligent attention and inquiry. In
the matter of prices the regular tariff
of the proprietors of hotels aud board
ing-bouses is given. No doubt these,
in many cases, are subject to modifica
tion by special agreement according to
the greater or less requirements made.
It is .unnecessary to boast of the un
rivalled service of. the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Company's Sys
tem. Those who have in former years
been dependent upon it are aware of
its excellent management for both
safety and -convenience. No company
serving the traveling public is more
faithfully controlled by a just sense of
its obligations and responsibilities; no
company shows more enterprise, in
telligence and liberality in doing its
proper work. While these character
istics are apparent to those who only
occasionally use it, they are of the
highest importance to business men
who, during the Summer season, must
place their families where they can
pass a large portion of their own time
and still be in comfortable and prompt
communication with business offices.
Trains are run with a frequency and
certainty that give assurance of satis
faction, and they are of the first class
in respect of elegance and ease. An
inspection of the map wnich is a part
of this booklet will reveal how thor
oughly the States of Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island are
traversed by the lines of this company.
These States afford as attractive vaca
tion and recreation facilities as any
region in this land that is equally con
venient to great centers of population
and business. There is no safer nor
more salubrious coast for those who
crave the tonic of ssa air and the
pie .sures of salt-water bathing, fishing
and sailing, whether one's taste pre
fers the kind and balmy precincts of
Long Island Sound or the borders of
the open ocean as at Block Island,
Newport, Martha's Vineyard, Nan
tucket and Cape Cod. All along these
hundreds of miles of Shore there are
accommodations suited to all marine
pleasures and all purses. This man
uel is particularly devoted to the re
gion traversed by the Central New
England Railway, and the lines of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
R. R., west of New London and Wil
limantic, which comprise the shores
of Long Island Sound, the mountain
ous western section of Connecticut and
Massachusetts, and the Connecticut
River valley. Eastern New York, es
pecially that section reached by the
great Poughkeepsie Bridge Gateway,
is also included. A similar booklet,
covering the country east of New Lon
don and Willimantic, may be obtained
upon application. Besides the terri
tory immediately served bv'tbis com
pany its lines afford the most conven
ient, agreeable and picturesque tran
sit from New York City and the
whole country West and South of the
Metropolis to Northern New England
whether one travels between New
York and Boston by the all-rail Shore
Line route or by the palatial Steamers
which ply on the Sound. Additional
copies of this Manual may be procured
at the principal ticket offices on the
lines west of New London and Willi
mantic, or on application by mail to
C. A. Call, General Agent Passenger
Department, Room 506, Grand Cen
tral Station, New York City, or to F.
C. Coley, A. G. P. A., New Haven, Ct.,
Mother's Ear
WORO It MOTHBR-8 EAR: WHBH
HURBIIta AH INFANT, AND IN TUB
MONTHS THAT COMB BEFORB THAT
TIME,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
SUPPLIES THE EXTRA STRENGTH ARB
NOURISHMENT SO NECESSARY FOR
THE HEALTH OF BOTH MOTHER ANO
CHILO.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT R iw v k' 1 .:..
409-415 Hearl Street. ' New' York
5x.. auu ji.oo ; all druggists.
or W. H. Seeley, G. P. A., "C. N. E.
RY," Hartford, Ct., enclosing two
cent stamp for postage.
John R. Peck had quite an exciting
runaway, last week Thursday morn
ing,near the barn of William H. Prin
dle, when bis horses, attached to a
mijk wagon, became frightened at an
automobile, ran and smashed a wheel.
They cleared themselves and ran as
far as Fred Northrop's, where Mr
Northrop stopped them. Mr Peck
was bruised some on one leg. W. H.
Prindle started down the road with
the horses and got as far as C. B.
Johnson's, when they met another
auto. The horses, greatly wrought
up, got away from Mr Prindle and ran
as far as the Henderson place. On
Sunday morning Mr Peck's team,
while hitched in front of the store of
R. H. Beers & Co., became frightened
at an automobile and ran across F. J.
Naramore's lawn and on to C. B. Tay
lor's property. The latter, who was
talking with A. T. Nettleton, had a
close call from being struck by one of
the infuriated horses. . The automo
biles are becoming so common that it
is unsafe for women to drive on the
streets. A law to provide special auto
mobile highways at the expense of the
automobilists will be demanded soon.
It is certain that many of our high
ways should be widened out in places.
Cecil Wright officiated at the organ
at the Congregational church, Sunday
morning.
Miss Mary Hall, the trained nurse,
has been assisting in the care of Miss
Marion Peck, who has been on the
sick list for a few days. Dr A. L.
Schuyler is in attendance.
C. W. Halstead and C. A. MacPber
son of Hawleyville were at Savin Rock,
Saturday night, attending a cele
bration in honor of the founding of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
E. T. Clark, who was quite ill, last
week, is convalescing. Dr A. L.
Schuyler attended him.
Mrs Samuel Clark and Miss Mildred
Clark of Danbury were the guests of
Mrs Sylvester W. Dibble of Hawley
ville, last week Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs S. W. Dibble and Mas
ter Raymond Dibble were guests, Sun
day, of Mr and Mrs F. F. Andrews.
H. B. Terrill, assistant cashier of
the City National bank, and Mrs Ter
rill have been passing their vacation
with MrTerrill's mother, Mrs Han
nah Terrill.
A large section of a handsome maple
tree in front of the residence of Rob
ert II. Beers was blown over by the
heavy wind of Saturday night.-
Mrs George A. Lake and two sons
visited friends in Shelton, Derby and
Ansonia, last week Thursday.
A Bible conference and missionary
convention will le held in a tent op
posite the John N. Hawley House of
Praver. Whisconier hill, Brookfield,
commencing Thursday, June 21, and
continuing over Sunday, June 24
Among the speakers to be presencjwui
be Rev Richard Hartley of New York,
Rev M. S. Anderson of New Britain,
Rev C B. Rutenber of New Vork,
Rev W. P. Ray of Cambridge, Mass.,
Rev L. Johnson of New Haven, Mr
and Mrs E. P. Jenkins of Bridgeport,
Mr and Mrs Starr or JNew ijonaon, out
going missionaries to Africa, and
others. Mr Hartley was commission
ed by the clergymen of New York City
to go to waies ana report on ine revi
val there. He traveled with Evan
Roberts through Wales and will give
an account of the work there on
Thursday, afternoon at 2.30. There
will be three services eacn aay ai
10.30 a.m., 2 30 p.m., and 7.30 p. m.
Accommodations will be furnished for
those desiring to stay over night.
Those attending for the day will be
expected to take basket lunch.
The best shoe that can b,
made for the money.
New styles are ready in al
'eathers.
Our label guarantees quality.
"A fit for every foot.'
"Zenith" shoes are con
trolled exclusively by
It.
V INCORPORATE
The Busy Store
Co.
FalrfleldiAve. and Middle St.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
HeAJ-to-FK Clothiers,
Main Street and Fairfield Ave
( NORTHWEST COB NIK)
Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Mildred Camp, daughter of Mr
and Mrs I. Harrison Camp of Water
bury, is ill with scarlet fever.
Miss M. Elizabeth Scudder of New
Haven passed Sunday at her home
here.
Miss Florella Northrop, an efficient
member of The Bee force, is enjoy
ing a week's vacation.
What you want is good 1 medicine,
carefully prepared by those who know
bow to compound drugs correctly ac
cording to your doctor's prescription.
We should like to till your prescriptions.
We know that our drugs and
chemicals are the very best first-quality
that can be bought anywhere at
any price. We are thoroughly trained
and experienced in handling medi
cines. We try always to co-operate
with and assist the physician in ob
taining the very best results in the
sick room by means of medicines com
pounded by us. Bring your next pre
scription here. TBetts & Betts.
Special
Summer Sales.
Ilea's fancy color shirts aad drawers
at 37 i-c.
Men's faacy eolor aad black half hose
at ia l-sc.
Boys' blouse waists ia colors at $ aad
59c.
Boys' whits blouse waists, very spec
ial value at 45c
Womea'a whits aad colored wash
waists at 50c
womea s fine sheer white la wa waists
at 98c.
Womea'a lines fiaiah wash skirts at
98c.
Womsa'a liasa eolor shirt waist aad
skirt suits at $1-45.
Womsa'a Loag Komoaas aad wrap
pers at 69c
Womsa's short Lawn Kimoaas at 19
aad S5C
Bargains In ear Domestic Depart
ment la all kinds of remaaats of white -
and colored goods.
The Busy Store Co.
HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD?
It may be a sumrise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be com
pletely broken op in one or two days'
time. The first svmDtoms of a cold
are a dry, loud cough, a profuse wa
tery discharge from the nose, and a
thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's cough remedy Is
taken every hour on the first appear
ance of these symptoms, it counter
acts the effect ot the cold and re
stores the system to a healthy
condition within a day or two. For
sale by R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; W.
N. Hum, ing Hill; a. is. maaeman,
Botsford; S. J. Parks, TrumbulL
The Albany Dentists, brimTpoct.
rflwenmnsni sV
Street,
CONN.
Tmnon 0it 1 aw ft. -
Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty.
DRS RECTOR UtlLB, Preorletora.
TKe City National Bvnk,
101-103-105 Wall Street,
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Invites the accounts of Merchants, Firms, Corporations
and Individuals with the assurance of prompt service and as
liberal terms as are extended by any carefully conducted institution.
Frank Mii.i.kr, President, ,
. Charles E. Hough, Cashier,
H. B. Tkerill, A8sL Cashier.
"If It's Made of Rubber We Have It.
The Corner of Good Shoes.
The
Contrast.
The White Canvaa Shoe
or the handaome tan shoe, affords the
pleasing contraat from patentor black
leather, so much appreciated ia hot
weather, whtn the darker ahoea have
become commonplace.
Summer shoes are now in order, and
we are ahowina the haadsomest (and
moat serviceable) assortment of canvaa
ahoes for men and boys, that we have
ever displayed.!
And we've got taa shoea for women
and children at reasonable prices.
Better look them over before you de
cide. Prices are reasonable.
Hubbell Bros.,
Derby and
New Haven.
BICYCLES.
In addition to carrying in stock everything and anything
made of Rubber we also handle a complete line of Sporting
Goods. Buying for twelve stores enables us to give the most
for your money every time.
Just now we are showing a splendid line of Bicycles of
standard makes, that are fully guaranteed for season of 1906.
Priced at
$20, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $50.
e
Call and see them.
Bicycle Tires.
Big Four Tires, $1.25.
Hummer lires, 51. .
1906 Tires, $2.25.
New Oxford Tires, guaranteed, $2.50.
Goodrich Tires, guaranteed,?$2.75, $5.
Hartford Tires, guaranteed,2.75, $9.
Play Ball.
Now is the time to think of Baseball. Our stores are
overflowing with Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Balls, Body Protect
ors, Bats, Shoes, Toe Plates, etc.
Operators of i Stores:
105 Main St., Bridgeport.
13 Church St., New Haven.
139 Bank St., Waterbury.
5a Asylum St., Hartford.
240 Main St., New Britain.
51 West Main St.,Meridea.
399 naln St., Stamford. -74-76
Main St., Norwich.
158 State St, New London
a6i naln St,, Springfield. .
128 North St,, Plttsfield.
606 ruin St., Worcester.
The Ailing Rubber Company.