davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13
He Wanted a Trial by Jury.


AND he GOT IT, AND ALSO A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
This morning, In the Criminal Court, Judge
Montgomery, the first assault case In which trial
by Jury had been demanded in the Police Court
was taken up for trial-that of Edward Scott COL
ored, who was indicted for an assault on VIM. Boil.
ton, May 10.
THE JUDGES CAUTION TO LAWYERS.
The defendant stated that J. NJ. Kicks was his
counsel, but on further questioning OF him he said
that Mr. Kicks had informed him this mornin z
that he could not appear for him.
MI. KICKS stated that he had appeared at the
Police Court for the defendant and at his (RicksO
instance the defendant had asked for jury. and
the case had been sent up. He had not been paid
for bis services there, AMI he had been informed
that other counsel had been employed. He had,
however. just informed the defendant that he
The court said that counsel were not treating
either the court or defendant properly in allowing
a case TO be called before informing them that
they were not In the case He hoped That In future
the counsel who withdraw from cases would let
their clients know OF 1t In time.
THE TESTIMONY.
Mr.. McCloskey was then assigned to the case
and the trial proceeded the evidence showing that
Scott had some trouble with Maria Lewis, and
Bolton was struck by Scott.
Scott denied the assault and said that he had
not seen Bolton. He stated that Mr.. Kicks APP
peared for him below and asked II he wanted a
jury, and he told him to do the best.
Maria Lewis, witness, failed to answer, and
the court asked II there was any law here to pre-
vent female being attached.
Mr.. Lpscomb answered that attachments for
females were common.
Mrs. Lewis here appeared, gave her testimony,
and the case went 10 the jury. verdict Of guilty
was found.
WITNESSES IN DANGER OF INDICTMENT.
The court on the rendition or the verdict said II
the jury were correct there one OF the rankest
cases OF perjury committed he had ever heard OF.
II Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. Bolton we're correct In their
testimony the defendant should be In the peni-
Tertiary.
Mr.. Lipscomb-And should have company.
The court continued, saying that this man
should be retained In Jail and the witnesses sent TO
be maze.
Mr.. upscomb said he would present the wit
nesSeS TO the jury with the view OF securing their
Indictment.
tThe object Of having the witness before the
grand jury Is to have the defendant (Scotp In
dicted Tor perjury.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

w hen baby was sick. We gave her cas,or,n
Nher she Was child. abe cried Tor csssoria
whsa ale became Miss. ais chung 10 Csstor1a
Nlsl sss Lad shliaxsL. Es save them Csxtort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

This afternoon, In Circuit Court No 2. verdicts
were found against the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Co tor damages 70 property - touows:
HopkinA $50 fitzgerald. 900; Hamburger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13
The Temperance Folks.

THE PROPOSED Law TO PUNISH pkuNKENNEss-rUI
woNANs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION MEETING.
Clements Lodge OF Good Templars held largely
attended meeting last night Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the Efforts by the District Com.
missoners TO secure the passage OF q law by Con.
gress TO provide for the punishment OF drunken
ness In the District, and adding that these efforts
OF the Commissioners would have more force III
the absolute powers tEey possess under the law 10
refuse licenses 70 sell intoxicating liquors In this
District had In the past been exercised In evidence
OF their desire 10 escape the responsibility for the
great amount OF drunkenness OF which they cum-
plain In their letter 10 the District committee OF
the House OF Representatives,"
The quarterly meeting OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union was held IN the Metropolitan
NJ. + Church yesterday. Addresses were made by
the national superintendents, Mrs. A. Y. Newman,
or Nebraska; MIS-. 5. +. Cnapin, or Charleston, 5.
G., ana Mrs. inc. =. Newman. Reports were read
showing that about 81, 900 has been collected from
all sources, $500 OF which remains on hand. The
Woman's Mission, a branch OF the union, 10 now
supporting ten inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13
A ffairs In West Washington.

RANGE OF TIE THERnoMKTKR--The following
were the readings al the signal once to-day: q
m, 81; pm, "A: maximum 70: minimum, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

THB SELFRIDGE COURT MARTIAI.-It Is probable
that Secretary Whitney will act In the Selfridge
| court-martial tomorrow or the next day. 1t is
the general opinion that the findings OF the court
| DO not sustain the charges OF neglect Of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

WOMAN CHARGED WITH HcUsRDRRAKMG.-
Alice Patch, alias Campbell, colored, was IN the
Police Court yesterday charged Oh oath OF Laura
Edwards with housebreaking In the day time IL
being alleged that she entered the house OF The
said Laura EDWARDS and carried on quantity OF
bed clothing and q dress. The case was continued
until tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Dr Charles W. Sonneu-
schmidt No. 1907 Ii street northwest reports
stolen from his buggy case OF surgical ipstru-
ments worth sl5.-JOhn Reed. Garfield Hospital,
rrports stolen from In front OF Harris Theauer q
boys bicycle worth $12.-James Claxton reports
the larceny OF pocketbook containing sl5.-
George K Dom, No. 1924 9TH street northwest,
reports that Monday night vacant house, No. 1920
9tn street, was entered and robbed OF q quantity
OF tools worth t19.-Calvin Swormstedt reports
the larceny OF bicycle worth $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

S0z0DoNr.
A GRATEFUL oDoR
Indicative Of health and purity. communicated the
mouth ~ lie sxuzn~te
ZoDoNr
Which makes the teeth white and radiant o. pol
sled porcelain. and contains ingredient that u
kishly beneficial To both gums aud teeth
prAasssos
dl7-6n sozoooxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

TIE Nrw Cn1cKrr P1cruRE
AUSTRALIA VS.. ENGLAND
The best idea OF game Of Cricket artistically and
beautifully framed TO suit Cricketers.
f1ctures Of all kinds, Ensravingx
AL the Rogers Groups" &c
JAMES 8. EARLE SONS
myl5 No SIC Chestnut Street Philateiphla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

A DIVIDEND DECLARED-The Controller of the
Currency has declared a first dividend of 20 pei
cent in favor OF the creditors Of the State National
Bank Of Raleigh, N. c., on claims proved amount
ing 70 $2O4,4o016 The bank failed March 20
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

WIPE GRANTED A DIVORCE. the divorce
case or Elizabeth Altschuh agL Frank G. Altschuh.
a decree OF divorce was granted TO plaintiff this
morning. The petition states Ihas they were mar
ried In January, 1877, and had one child which
died when nine months Old OF disease Inherited
from his father. she charged her husband with
great cruelty, kicking and beating her because
she would not go to New York with him TO enter a
disreputable house kept by Annie Barnes, with
whom he was living In adultry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

BOND OFFERINGS ACCEPrED.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury this afternoon accepted q total Of
$4360O OF bonds: Coupon As $50. 100 at 18TH;
$500 at 127 and accrued interest: 5000 at 127x;
81, 200 at 1864, and 5000 at 127yI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

decree OF divorce was granted In 1e case OF Lemon
7. Wheeler against Kate NJ. Wheeler, giving the
husband the custody OF the child. The petition,
nled by Z. b. Hay, stated that they were married
In East Washington May l5 1877, and he charged
that IN consequence or ;he unNifely conduct Of
defendant he was compelled to separate from her
for about six months, when. on her promises 10
reform, he proposed TO receive her by furnishing a
house for her In Baltimore, but she refused 10 re-
turn to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-13

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World
Is offered Tree to every new subscriber for one year
to the WEEKLY STAR. 1t is q handsomely printed
book OF 19l pages, profusely illustrated with more
than 100 coired maps and diagrams and contains
a wealth or general Information. Bee advertise
menL In another column
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
BEDDING.
The frost did no damage of consequence in Bedding.

The frost did no damage of consequence In Bedding.
 Misses J. Belle Sanford and A. M. Merritt visited Mrs o. c. Banks of Bridge port, Saturday.
 Clifford Driggs of Brooklyn has visited Miss J. H. Sanford.
 Miss Jessica O. Sanford has commence cd her select school. After year ot scholastic training at Fort Edward, she is better qualified than ever ''to teach the young idea how to shoot"
 Henry whitehead, one of the collect. ors for the new parsonage barn, has SC. cured pledges of nearly $10O.
 No new developments in the case of Burr Hill.
 The apple crop Is very light.
 Glad to announce that Mrs Ward Wheeler, who has been dangerously ill Is on the road to recovery.
 The drum corps was out, Tuesday night and marched up and down the Ridge, playing remarkably well for the short time they have been under instruct. ion.
 Miss Annie l.. Fairchild of Bridgeport teaches the Foundry school.
 Mrs A. II. Leich has returned to Brook lvn
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
GREENFIELD HILL.

Col A. K. T. Nichols and his brothers and few others are camping and fishing at Pine creek.
 Mrs Hezekiah Ogden of Cross High way is at the home of her granddaugh- ter, Mrs M. w. Morehouse; although Mrs Ogden is in her s5th year, she is jol. ly, hale and hearty and seems to enjoy her children and grandchildren as mucf us ever.
 A bouncing boy was welcomed to tho home of MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler o1 Hoyden's hill on the sth. Mother ant boy are doing well.
 Selectman W. Turney Bulkley, with { force of green Italians, is working DOT tion of the Bridgeport and Easton turn pike lying in the town of Fairfield iron Plattsville to Bridgeport line. Thi road, for the last two or three years, ha been sadly neglected.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
TRUMBULL.

Clifford LeGrand Nichols went, Mon- day, to Woodbury, where lie will spend the Winter with his uncle, A. 0. Peck. He expects to learn the dental business.
 Austin Nichols was one of the execu- tive committee at the reunion of 120 vet erans of the 23d at Seaside park, Tues day.
 A typographical error made the last BEE say that repairs and additions to the house of s. B. Beach were nearly com pleted. It is not our selectman and rep resentative, but Stephen c. Beach of Dani6fs Farm. Selectman Samuel B. Beach finished re-modeling his house some time ago and handsome residence it is.
 c. Frank Plumb has accepted posit- ion in Gascon's New Milford paper mill and entered upon his duties, Monday. He will remain there during the week. returning Saturday night to tlll his place as organist at Long Hill. He has seryed |a faithful apprentl tlceship at Int
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
NICHOLS.

Justice l.. c. Beers found probable cause against Bertie Wilson for keeping a house of i'll fame and she was bound over under $125 bonds. George French was fined $5 and costs for frequentlng the place.
 Mrs Oliver Plumb is for a week with her son, Elliott Plumb of Bridgeport.
 A. s. c. Cook has returned from his trip to Vermont.
 The House Wood Co.,. have purchased large tract of land of o. B. Plumb's es- tate.
 The house of Ezra c. Smith is nearly ready for the masons.
 Misses Mabel Mum and Elsie Nichols attend the High School in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Caroline Nichols is having her chimneys re-laid by Harrison of Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs ". J. Magill entertains her sister,
 Mrs John Quick, and sons of Chicago; ;
 the sons attend school in New Hamp- shire.
 George and Stiles Nichols, Jr, Minor
 Hubbell and Aulba Crandall attended the
 Fisk and Brooks meeting in the Hyper ion theater, New Haven, Saturday. They report interesting speeches before an au- dience of 1500. Miss Gertrude Stearns returned to Bal timore, last week. Daniel Shelton has had William Thomp-
 son make repairs on his property. Zachariah Shelton has shingled his shed and built new chimney; Joseph
 Bassett did the work. The service at Walnut Tree Hill school
 house was postponed to next Sunday af- ternoon at , o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14


 Van w. Bogart of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., has visited in town.
 Rev MT Pettibone of Pequonnock oc- cupied the Congregational pulpit, Sun- day.
 The ladies of the Methodist church, Saugatuck, will hold fruit festival in the Rubber shop, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week.
 Mrs John H. Gray and Miss Fannie Gray are in Chicago.
 Miss Clara L. Stevens of New Haven visits her sister, Mrs l.. T. Day.
 Rev and Mrs A. N. Lewis and family who have been camping on the Island during the Summer, will return home this week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
pLArrsvrLLE.

George Gregory has broken ground for his new house.
 Walker Seeley is the happy father of a daughter week old and Jesse Wheeler Is happy with son of about the same age.
 Mrs Libbie Judson has been very i'll with dysentery.
 Mrs l.. N. Reynolds has entertained her cousin, Mrs John T. Clapp and son from Syracuse and, last week, they wis tied the old home in Wilton of Mrs Clapp's mother, where she spent the first two years of her life.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
AspETUcK.

Jabez Thorp is improving his house with a new roof. Mrs Polly Goodsell visited her aunt, Mrs Emory Sherwood. Wakeman Williams is building new fence. Center Street lodge, after period of inactivity, has resumed weekly meetings and contemplates giving literary en- tertainment in the near future, the prin- cipal feature of which will be the cele- brated "Peak Sisters" The population of Aspetuck has been increased by the removal of a German 1 family from the Center to the house o1 Mrs Burr Wood. There are four uninhabited houses ir a radius of half mile. Miss Agnes Bradley is with friends ir Westport.
 The aid society of the Center St. M. E
 church met at the parsonage, Wednesday
 5th. Next meeting at the house of Johr
 Ferris, Thursday, 2Oth.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
STAMFORD.


 Ed Osborne has started his cider mill. Ned Trigger has returned from Kan sas and will occupy the place on Bridge port road formerly belonging to MT Langford.
 Fred Smith fell from a log at Woods saw mill and was seriously hurt.
 Several were fined, last week, for over driving and beating their horses. Poor rum appeared to be the foundation of the trouble.
 Mrs Capt Moses Hart is quite ill.
 Dave Rhodes is seriously i'll.
 MT Bunce had slight shock, last week. He is rapidly convalescing.
 Miss Cowles, now of Hartford, former ly favorite teacher in our graded school, has visited in town.
 Capt Coley was thrown from his Wag- on at Walkers Farm and seriously hurt. Extensive repairs are in contemplation at the 0ldQ1uS SuTLlS pldcc.
 The Democrats are preparing to raise a banner. Presiding Elder Cheney preached at the M. k. church, Sunday morning, the first service since the completion of re- pairs. The society are to be congratulat- ed on their very neat place of worship. The Congregational society joined with them in union service in the eve ming.
 Rob Silliman is clerking at Todd's store.
 Mir Knowlton expects to yacate the Allen place in October and remove to Bridgeport. H. J. Lewis rejoices in daughter. He expects to occupy his new home in Oc. tober.
 William Nash has been i'll, but is now able to be out. He bears well the weight of many years. ] The reunion of the 2d Light Battery has been postponed till the 20th.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
EASToN.

Instead of the ss2O00 for which he pc titioned his wife's estate, Almon H. French has been awarded $70O.
 Superintendent George Richardson of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. tells BEE reporter that no work has been done on the proposed new reservoir on Mill river, above that built by the Citizens Co. and that nothing can be done till Spring. Then, if present plans are carried out, a large dam will be built. It is desired to flood 100 acres and the dam will be 1000 feet long. This will be merely storage reservoir, the water flowing down the river to that already established. Su- perintendent Richardson says, "Another reservoir is necessity. Like all other streams in this vicinity, Mill river be- comes smaller during the dry season and present facilities are inadequate. It is a hard matter to furnish an abundance of pure water for Bridgeport
 Miss Yonge's 'sBook of Golden Deeds~ and "Juvenile Book of Knowledge" are the latest additions to the library of Christ church.
 Miss Isabelle Jones, who has been at Vineland, N. J., for a year, is home dress making by the Taylor system.
 Little Willard Gillett is slowly gaining.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Short have return ed to Brooklyn.
 Mrs Daniel Parrack has been quite sick.
 George Protherton is having his house shingled; c. Burr Tucker does the work.
 Will Sherman is breaking a fine colt for Henry Burr of Bedding.
 Jennie, little daughter of Chauncey Wakeman, has been sick.
 Miss Frankie Wilson entertained Charles Beach of Bridgeport, Sunday.
 A report from those who, under the di- rection of the commissioners, are survey ing the route for the new road by the reservoir, Is expected in few days.
 Any one having first class COW to sell can probably find purchaser by ad- vertising it in the BEE.
 Dr Judson Peck has been at Charles Gilbert's.
 Frank Curtis, infant son of John Lob dell, was baptized at Christ church by the rector.
 Rev A. B. Jennings of Sing Sing has been with his mother, Mrs Deborah Jen- nings.
 Charles Osborn of Velvet street has been sick.
 Mrs M. H. Thorpe sold 71 young tur- keys to Charles Sherman of Cutters Farm.
 Misses Annie Field and Jennie Cole have visited in Shelton.
 Miss N. M. Thorpe teaches the school in Judd district.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
CHESTNUT HILL.

Agur s. Beach has gone to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other places of inter est. Will visit the International fair and the Democratic convention to be held there, this week.
 Henry Jackson has moved into William K. Walters tenant house.
 Mrs William Halnes's mother from Danbury is with her. wE hsse
 Montgomery Schell has gone back st New York, after spending the Summer with his cousin, William K. Waller.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14

 Bargains. Bargains One lot La, dies Grained Button Shoes at 65cts. a pair. One lot mems good Calf Boots Sh6O a pair. Mems s9,5O Calf Balls at S9.oo a pair, and the best line ok Ladies and Gents Kid, Dongola>and Calf Shoes ever shown, A L. B. Booths
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Minor Shelton of Nebraska is with her sister, Mrs William Beard.
 Master James D. Beard is with his grandparents in Lower White Hills.
 MT Wilkinson entertains friends from Canada.
 The appearance of the cemetery has been much improved by moving. Miss Carrie Bennett is slowly improv ing. Oliver J. Beard, Jr, is canvassing fol nursery stock in Woodbridge.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
HOUSATONIt
 HogsAToNIc DIE DIR B.

August g, 1SSs.a BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 a
 745pn; freight, s 25. 10 20 q s, SO Sunday, 30 . m Arrive 6 50. 60 = 1915, IS, 645, 25 n; Sunday nh. 5op m; freighs Is m. f IS P m- TRUNBULL CHURCH, North 4s, 2 20, 10 % am; 6os, so4, g 25 ID; Sunday 42 sn South, 6 Ss, g g n, 12 ol, 45, 6 SO . Sunday milk S6 P m-
 LONG HILL, North 6 co, 2 25, 10 55 n, c 10 8 12, 70 m; Sunday 4e n- South 6 sl, g 2l, Il 55 q m, 30. 6 22 P m; Sua- day milk, 6 2s m.
 SrEPEEY, North g, 2 80. 10 2s. II 10 . 616, 8 l9, 55 p m Sunday 2 s5 . . South 8 80, 6 g, F, II 50 m, % 616p m; Sunday milk 22 pm- BoTSFoRD, North 50, S9, 10 S5. II 70 . 6 26, 8 s2, 10 Is m; Sunday 6 os c - South l5,6 IS. os, II 40 m,s Is, sx pm Sunday milk 6 os n- AEWTowH, North 20. 47, 10 4S . m. ia n s os,6 s4.s 4s,lo 30 P n; Sunday 6 Is . n South, 8 co. 6 10, Q OOH 32 n, g 70. 44o s 70, 6 52 m; Sunday milk 56 . HAwLEYvILLE, North s5, 8 co, 10 sa . n, l22o,5 l5.6 &s.s 55, 10 45 pn;susday a am South 2 70, o2, 8 s2, II 2s n, % 32.5 25, 45 P m; Sunday miIk 42pn Leave for Bethel 25, 55 am, 8 30, s 10 ES P oks SoAoAy O< ktom 8<l8eA 7.8 Is, 10 S5 ID, 1 25. 6 10 n Sunday { 29 pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North os, 6 42 II o1 n, 12 45, 6 55, 9 05, II 05 n; Sus- day 8 S1 m- South 2 II. s sS, 42. n IS am,l 4o,4 2S,4 5s.6 g P m Sunday nilk
 2Spm For Danbury, 6. os. 6 SO. II 90 am, 30, 7pm.
 DANBURY, Arrive Is, s 20, g o5, II s an 45, 716 m Leave s5, 2 45 6 3s
 10 40 n, o5, 6 70 p m.
 The Sunday night express. put on July IS reaches Brook6eld at Al m Monday, Brsok- field Junction 47, Havleyville l 5s, Hevtova 2 0S, Bridgeport am
 Saturday passenger only. stops at stations sn- ly to leave passengers, leaves Bridgeport as II 5opm-
 DANBURY AKD NoRWALK DIvIsloH BETHEL, from Danbury. S6. 6 42. 4l. lS am, l2 o7, 5 <6. 5 S2. 6 26. 02, s4s pn For Danbury 50. 55. 10 l4 n. 10 S2. 5 s4. 6 80. ? a. III 10 n Fer Hav- leyville %, 10 1o m. 4o5.5 5s n Frsa Havleyvilis ss.0 10 . n,S 44, s 2s,7 oS - BEDDING, North IS. s7, tl0 O6 . n. ca i 20. 715. II II m- South 46, 20 q n l2 IS, 54. 5 4S, 2 l5,7 sopn
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14

The picture here given represents the mas. 0n msed matter formed below a Tanite Emery wheel in the course of a halt hours test flur ing which the Tanife Wheel ground on is lhs z l-2 oz-of cast iron, while an expert workman nl1ng steadily during the same half hour onIv removed 6 34 oz- of cast iron.
 III you want to save and make money m SC fewer nles and more Solid Emery wheels
 IT you want the best wheel buy the Tanire
 DO not be hnmbngged by the claim thai an ', other wheel is safer than the Tanite. Tanife possesses wonderful cohesive and non -co,, 9ncting properties and EVERY TANITE EN Enn WHEEL Is TESTED BEFORE m LEAVES OUR WORKS AT sPEED of, ABotI TWO MILES PER MINUTE
 The Tanife Emery Wheel is free from nm pieasant smell, is beyond all question fhe MOST RAPlD CUTTING and THE sAFEST WHEEL KNOWN.
 The Tanlte Co. (esfablished fin fssy-, Ina, ,,., ,, o,r..r % s-s-.s-s' Sxpef1ence and its uniou. ,-s cesses enable fl to make as many ssssXp pIo. Qualities Of wheel as produced 6s mn .ss. CT makers together a' cth- The Tanite Co.,. was the first Emerzwa 70 70 manufacture Grinding Machintss, .S, it mas manufactured over 1000 Emery f,i.s' .l,' ing Machines. N1nd-
 For household and shop use, for bovsA..., cnests and carpenters kits, the Tnnftfs.poa n nnaitnuiactures Triple Coated Emery EJs.. onarpener (ls inches long, mailed free sf. cesipt eei oi IF cents in stamp-) and Solid EmS.- Cn or wnetstone ssxsxi, weighs s6 oz maiE Tree on receipt Of s5c. in sfamp~.1 Illustrated catalogue, ttc mailed fres .A application Address
 THE TANITE CO,
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14
wEsTpoRr.

Miss Martha Renoud and Mrs A. E. Howell of New Rochelle have visited Mrs William K. Nash.
 Mrs Moore and family, who have boarded during the Summer with Mrs William Jones, will return to New York city, thia week.
 Mir and Mrs Myers of Brooklyn spent Sunday witb B. s, Lewis.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14

WHAT IS COMING Now-Babbit's and Welcome soap cakes 25c; best Pillsbury and Jones patent flour Soc bag; choice creamery butter 26c pound, 4pounds $1 fine mixed coffee, 25c pound; Japan and Oolong tea 30c pound, pounds $1; fine currant jelly pounds for 25c; choice buckwheat flour l5 pounds 50c, at w. E. WILLS, 58 State street, between Main street and Post Office, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-14


 Always remember that the Best is the Cheapest. E. F. Hawley makes a speciality of Fine Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Crackers and Candies as trial proves. We buy often, which makes our goods fresh and attractive. We are selling first class Black Tea for soc and give splendid present worth the price of the Tea with it. Don't buy any more Tea of the Tea peddler till you have tried ours. We have a large assortment of presents to pick from; also same presents given with Baking Powder warranted as good as Royal or money refunded.