davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
FRIDAY JANUARY IL, 1880.
MONROE.

Quite lively discussion Mt the Cream
cry meeting, Tuesday. Several new
faces were seen and expressed desire
TO help the matter along. 1t is hoped
all stockholders will be present, next
Tuesday, or represented by proxy.
Misses Sara and Mary Beardsley and
Elma Stevens have returned from their
visit In New York city. Miss Rose Sim
clair Is also home from Danbury, where
she has visited.-The Y. Il. S. G. f. and
friends will have a sociable, Friday even
ing, 18th, in the church parlors; all are
invited.-The Creamery association held
Its annual meeting, Tuesday, but did not
elect officers, as only 90 shares were rep
resented. 5. b. Wales, C. Ii. Sherwood
and Walter Beardsley were appointed
committee to see that there were a suffi-
Gent number of shares represented at a
meeting to be held ut p IN, next Tues
day, to do any business that may be nee
essary.-A meeting looking to the es-
adjustment of a Grange will be held at
ID. :. Clark's, Thursday evening. Lee
turer j. III. Brakeman of the Stratford
grange will be present.-Miss Matte
Hurd has returned from visit in Tashua.
Sinclair Bros. are building a new ice
house l0x20 feet, with II foot posts in
front and eight foot in rear.-At the
Episcopal church sociable Mt Mrs Geo.
AiHIh - IsisJ Week luuTSudy evening, an
enjoyable time was had; the Bliss band
furnished the music for dancing.
Harris Clark and Sergeant III. b. Colds
borough have returned to school.-Town
Clerk ID. A. Nichols has won fresh laur-
els with his fine poultry at late exhibit
ions.-HaZel Hall began its second term
Sth.-Hon +. w. Wheeler is in Hartford
representing Monroe.-Gordon Bernhard,
after pleasantly passing the holidays at
the rectory, returned to New York, Mon
day.-The men employed by j. w. Shan
ley of Bridgeport are taking leave of the
Center. Good luck attend one and all.
They are good natured and warm heart
ed set of men and have gained friends in
Monroe.
The suit of DIR +. NJ. Beardsley of Mon
roe against Mrs Henrietta Burr to recov-
err for medical services rendered Mrs
Burr's sister, a number of years ago, has
been on trial in the court of common
pleas at Bridgeport. Mrs Burr won.
S. S. Hurd is with Mrs j. II. Brewster
nj shelton
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
STEPNEY.

New Years services in the NJ. f..
chnrch have been postponed till next
Sunday on account of rain. A similar
storm occurred on the first Sunday of
lSSS.-Presiding Elder n. G.. Cheney
will hold the 4th quarterly conference at
; the parsonage, Friday evening, 18th, Z
O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson from New Ha-
ven visited Mrs Dayton, last week; Miss
Jessie Hawley j. 7. Porter.-B. Curtiss
q Son are building an addition to their
MILD. s. Sturges has moved into Mr.
Bottoms house.
Co. ID. will meet, Saturday at 3.-Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union will
hold prayer meeting in the Methodist
church, next Sunday evening mt 30.
+. o. Hull, principal of school in
Plymouth, spent the holidays at home I;
also Arthur j. Hull was home from
Worcester Academy.
Rev II. McGonegal will preach in
the Baptist church, next Sunday.
James Lynch was arrested, Saturday,
by Deputy Sheriff7s Glover and Hayes
on charge of seduction, but settled the
suit by marrying the girl, Miss Nellie
Downs. She is daughter of Almira Lew
is, now Mrs Fred Porter and sister of
Lynch's first wife, whose sensational
murder by the suicide, WIN Warner, rang
the country through.
Miss Florence Hayes is in New Haven
with her brother.-Miss Irene Leaven-
worth has returned to her Shelton school.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur j. Sherwood, who
were married on the 9Th, are housekeep-
ing Mt Bradley Wheeler's place.-Mrs
Eliza Elwood Is with friends In Danbury.
Mrs Emma Bouton has gone to Dam
bury to her sister, Mrs Toucey.-Neith-
er church had service, Sunday.-Lewis
Beardsley and wife of Danbury have Wis.,
tied Zalmon Purdy.--Miss Emma Gil
bert OF New Milford was home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
EASToN,

Edgar b. Wheeler has returned to his
school in New Preston for the Winter
term.-Charles Wheeler of Bridgeport,
accompanied by granddaughter from the
South, has visited Wakeman Bradley
Mrs f. II. Wells is sick.-Cards are out
for the wedding of Miss frankie Wilson
to G. w. Beach of Bridgeport, 10Th, at
her home.-Mrs Levi Tyrrell and family
of Stepney visit Easton friends.-Wake-
man Williams and family spent New
Years with Helper Nichols.-Mrs John
Hull has a horse for sale.-Mr and Mrs
Charlie Candee are in their new house.
Miss Lottie Parrack is out of town.
III. Il. Logan has a little niece who de-
serves medal for her bravery in stop
ping his horse when it was running
away. A forward axle broke and, as he
was shut inside his meat cart, he was
till stopped, though lifted off her feet and
carried distance. Logan had to crawl
out of the front window of his cart.
Levi French and Mrs George Grey
were married at the Baptist parsonage,
Tuesday, Sth.-Mrs Burr Wilson is bet
ter. Mrs William Corning is staying
with her.-Mrs Bunnell, daughter and
granddaughter visited Greenfield Hill,
Tuesday. Scholcy has left Mrs Sill
mans and gone to Mr. Reynolds for the
Winter.-Mrs Sam Wells is very sick I;
Mrs Moses Ogden is quite sick with neu-
ralgia of the eart.-Ferris Brothers have
a new light stage, which is more COM
Portable than the old one.-Leroy Clark
has resumed his old business of peddling
milk furnished by Turney and Spencer.
Prof G. ii. Stanley's pollyopticon ex-
hibition at No. school house, Tuesday
evening, Sth.
All legal complications in regard to
the road case are settled. The Hydraul-
ic company, which objected to the as
sessment of 5000, has amicably adjusted
it's differences and the road must be built
In less than 10 months from December
IL.
Mr. and Mrs w. +. Selleck visit friends
in Weston.-Mrs Wilson Sherman and
son Ernest of Cutters Farm have visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Albert Ed
wards. Miss Mary Tyler of Noroton
visits her brother, James Tyler.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
WHITE HILLS

Mrs James Mills is quite ill with rheu-
matism.-The beautiful chrysanthemums
purchased of Oliver Beard ,Jr, last Spring,
gave satisfaction to ladies who secured
them.-Mrs John Tomlinson and son
were recent guests at Walter Hubbell's.
George Drew is at Carmel, N. Y
Bennett Nichols hauls logs to the mill
for a iggery.-Patrick Cribbens lost a
good cow recently; only last Spring his
horse died.-No service in the church,
last Sunday.-Miss Jennie Curtis is inn
proving her talent for music under the
instruction of Prof Fowler of New Ha-
ven.-Miss Pillsbury, once Carrie DANES,
now of Kansas. will return to this place
with her husband in the Spring. Mr.
Pillsbury wishes to rent farm.-Miss
Jessie Trip, who has been in poor
health, is somewhat better.-Garfield
Slie has returned to Mrs Amos Whee-
ler's after week at Birmingham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
HUNTINGTON.

Among D.J Skeletons treasures is Ell
note, faded and worn, dated 1771. Be-
sides the usual lettering, the face bears,
in prominent position, HDeath to the
Counterfeiter." Mr. Shelton has num-
Der of ancient and curious pieces of mon
ey.
John L. Beardsley is down for the top
les of 'Trade Secrets" and Improved
Machinery in Cider Making" at the sec
ond annual convention of fruit growers
and cider makers at Hartford, 18th and
10th.
Fred Botsford works on the new bridge
in Shelton.
J.. j. Wheeler traded oxen with Theo-
dore Smith of Seymour, bringing home
fine Devons.-Mr Walker has purchased
HOlstein bull and two cows; the bull
and one COW were brought from Hol-
land.-Pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs
Betsy Chatfield: Wells Allis, William
Buckingham, Charles Beard, Eliakim T..
Walker, Reuben w. Linsley, S. Byron
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT meetings
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
2 30 and Wednesday and Friday even
ings at 30.-The Congregational choir
is again down stairs.-J. Chauncey Lins-
ley, B. A., spent New Years week at
Huntington.-D. j. Shelton has nearly
finished his laughter.-Officers of the
Sons of Temperance elected: w. P,
Eliza Parker; w. A., George Northrop !;
r. S., F. n. Potter; A. r. s., Howard
w. Hnbbell; F. S.,Jessie Smith; T., Re-
becca Mcdonald; chaplain, A. j. Park :;
Con-, Angus Mcdonald; A. c., Ellen
Quick; p. W. p, Richard MbDonald !;
G. S., Alice Mcdonald; o. s., Fred Bots
ford.-Dr j: w. Dawson has opened an
office in Bridgeport, to which he drives
daily.-Arthur Laborie is home from
Bridgeport Mamie Perley has been
in the Center.-D. n. Lane has been
quite sick.-Not a dozen attended the
Congregational church, Sunday; no SER
vice in the ternOon.-Richard McDon-
aid is drawing logs for Mrs Fair, to be
sawed into timber for her new house.
The Prohibition Temperance Union will
hold their first regular meeting, next
week Wednesday evening at z O'Clock in
Temperance hall; if stormy, next even
ing.-The wheel shop property is soon to
be sold, we suppose at auction. an order
from the court of probate having been
issued.-Miller Curtis is quite busy in his
mill, plenty of water and plenty of
grists.-Miss Bella Park will have anoth-
er school entertainment in Isinglass, next
week Thursday evening, 18th; admission
Toe.
The sale of the Thompson property
was to take place at auction, Thursday.
Mrs Henry Bolles was able to sit up a
short time, Monday. DIR Beardsley at
tends her.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

followed. The pastor continued, 81 have
watched you during the past year, in the
church, in the Sunday school, going
through the streets ON your way to bust
ness Still Mr. HOLSTERS amazement
increased, but it eliminated when the
gift was presented with few hearty
words of praise and encouragement
Secretary w. E. Colley of the Y. M. G.
"A. and Prof J. ID. BARLEY of the High
School were in Birmingham, Sunday, to
aid in establishing branch there. Both
had charge of meetings and did yeoman
service in the cause.-the Leaders sug-
gestion that Fairfield county should have
4 criminal term of the common pleas
court is good.-Mrs Mary Wooster of
Huntington has visited her son, A. NJ.
Wooster.
At the enterprising boot and shoe
house at $3.50 Main street, c. III. Bennett,
proprietor, is the greatest sale of reli-
able footwear ever before attempted by
him. 10 show his appreciation of the
magnificent support given him during
the past year and preceding years, Mr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
GREENFIELD HILL.

The homestead of William Lyon has
The Academy re-opened, It'll, with full
attendance; William Gardner, princi-
pal; Miss Hattie Jennings, assistant
Mrs Uriah Perry has an upright Keller
piano; none better.-Henry Craft bought
some 20 bushels of apples, last week, of
John Close of Redding Ridge Simeon
Bradley has returned with his trained
dogs from the South; George Briggs,
from an extended tour in California to
his father, Leander w. Briggs.-Frank
Banks bought of Wake Bradley of Red
ding, fine three-year old colt.--Banks
South school opened, 7th, Miss Hattie E..
Jarvis teacher.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Elegant set French china dishes, parents of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs James L Homidieu,
silver knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs SIurges
W. Godfrey, lemonade set; j. p. Wheeler,
castor; Mrs N. Wooley, pickle castor; Mr. and
Mrs John Dorand, vases; Mr. and Mrs Smith
l.. Homidieu, fruit plates; Mr. and Mrs Mel
vile Young, vases; Mrs III M Tate, silver cake
basket; Mr. and Mrs w. J. Craw, silver knives
and forks; Mr. and Mrs Alfred Crockett, vase;
Mr. and Mrs Matte Rowland, silver butter
knife and sugar spoon; Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Edwards, set of table linen; Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Rowland, handsome work basket; Mr. and
Mrs George Wicks lamp; Mr. and Mrs III.
Rowland, silver spoons; Capt M. Rowland,
$50; William Moe, vases; Mrs Sanford Wicks,
silver teaspoons; Mrs William Moore nap
<ins; Mrs ISetsey Davis, fruit dishes; Mrs LIZ
zie Wicks, damasS towels; Mrs John L. HON
idieu, counterpart; Mrs Annie Plander, doz-
en- butter dishes; Mrs Henry Taylor, silver
desert SDOOuS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
LONG HILL.

w. Ii. Coan was in Woodbury., Mon
day, on business.-Nathaniel Hall has
visited his daughter, Mrs John M. Haugh
of Bridgeport.-John s. Hill has return
ed from Fonda, n. Y.-Coan's shop is es-
pecially crowded now in the painting de-
partment.
General work and repairs never were
better than now at Coan's, but he has a
large number of sharpened shoes for the
belated ice and snow.
Stephen j. Burroughs has taken the
agency for the nursery stock of Stephen
Hoyt's Sons, New Canaan. A chance to
buy reliable stock of a reliable man.
Miss Clara Hall entertained Miss Tillie
Gregory of Tashua, Saturday.-Officers
of the NJ. f. Sunday school: Superin-
tendent, +. s. Shelton; assistant, George
NJ. Robertson; female assistant, Mrs F.
5. Shelton; secretary, c. f. Radcliffe !;
assistant, Miss Nellie Blood; treasurer,
David Williams; librarian, Mrs Frank
Sherman; assistant, Marion Hurd.
Mrs A. A. Hall is much better.-Few at
tended Grace church, Sunday and Rev
Mr. Boylston did not go to NichOls.-The
board of relief, w. o. Beach, +. S. Shell
ton and Charles Z. Jennings, met, Mon
day, adjourning to Monday, l4th.-DOra
Starr, who has been very sick with in
fiammatory rheumatism, is much better.
M. o. Wheeler's house, though not fin
ished, gives evidence of comfort when
completed.-No service in the NJ. f.
church, Sunday.-Mrs Smith remains in
poor healthy. S. n. +. has not sus-
pended, although no meetings were held
during the holidays.-~Miss Lola Rug
giles boards in Bridgeport and commutes
daily.-Miss Mary Burroughs is teaching
at Claverack, n. Y, where Martin A.
Beach attends.-'rhe latest survey makes
Long Hill trifle over IL miles from
Bridgeport by the Housatonic.-The
Cracker club was to meet at Miss. c. v.
keeler's, Wednesday night, but the storm
prevented.
The Eccentric club will give their first
grand soiree Wednesday, 10th; if stormy,
next evening. A good supper and first
class music is promised. A large num-
Der of tickets is said to have already been
sold.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
TRuMRuLL..

Erastus Burr and son are building a
new wire fence next the highway north
of their residence.-Fred Warrington has
been building picket fence for w. o..
Beach.-Ebenezer Burch of Booths Hill
is still very sick; DIR Beardsley attends
him.-Mrs Fred Schaffer has been quite
sick, but is better.
Mrs Sterling had reached the ripe age
of 81 years, having spent long and use
full Christian life. She had been for 61
years member Of the Congregational
church. Her works Of charity and of
Christian love make her memory pre-
cious t" many who rise up to call her
blessed Her pastor, Rev Mr. Merwin,
attended the funeral and, notwithstand-
ing the severe storm, a good number of
people were present to pay their last
tribute of respect for the dead.-The
Burton Brothers have built trim and
substantial stone wall on roadway, 'front.'
ing the lot north of Benjamin Buttons
dwelling house.-It Is now thought that
the prayer meetings in the Congregation
al church will be continued Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week.
C.. Al. Warrington Is to commence
work. next week, on the Dea Ali Brins-
made place, now owned by Elisha Ged-
ney. The house is to be renovated and
modernized.-Samuel Halsey of Long Is
land has visited G. A. Warrington, who
returned With him, Friday.
Mrs Susan Sterling, widow OF the late
Elan Sterling, died at the home of her
son, Frederick S. Sterling, Saturday, 5th,
81 years old She had been failing for
some time and her death, which had been
looked for, was painless. The funeral
was attended at the home of her son, We'd
NJ tnf ofs hn
was n lifelong resident of Trumbull hay
ing been brought up near Parlor
Rock, but few miles from where she
died. She was twice married, Mrs Della
Hall OF Bridgeport being the only sur
viving child OF the first marriage and f..
s. Sterling of the second. She was a
conpister6 member of the Congregational
church and, when more than so years of
age, frequently walked to the church.
Until snort time ago, she was In full
possession of her mental and physical
faculties. Interment In Long Hill ceni-
etery.--Dayid Dayton, the oldest person
In town, died, Monday. mt the ripe old
age OF 92 years and nine days. For some
time he had lived with his daughter, Mrs
George A. Hall. Here he died and here
the,funeral was attended, Thursday. Mr.
Dayton's mind had failed and he had
grown weak with advancing years, until
Il became necessary to watch him con-
stautly. His death was due to old age
and paralysis OF the vital forces.-Mr
and Mrs Vibbert of Saratoga, N. ", Wis
n Mrs Vibbert's sister, Mrs Il. Il. Stuart.
III. stanley Brinsmadc has nearly com
Melted the alterations on y, =. Botsford's
ksrm ---I. Is. stevens has moved into Dir
: - ~ Eeardsley's place---Mrs Fred
s - *, Is very sick.--Mr and Mrs Ho-
::.,.. s,..nIr returned to Worthwhile,
5 \. s.'3 ~r nina Alice g. Burton received
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
EAST VILLAGE,

Rev ID. b. Nosseller finds the climate
of Wyoming beneficial. The Sheridan
Post of December % says:
When Rev Nosseller came here about two
months ago, no regular church services were
being held nor had been tor months previous.
Every one seems TO be willing TO admit that
he ~ the right man In the right place and that,
u proper assistance be rendered here and
abroad the new organization will soon assume
wondrous proportions and be In possession of
place OF worship of its own.
o. J.. Sherwood was bitten through
the thumb by hog, while butchering.
w. A. McEwen is under the doctors
care with n bad ankle.-Jennie Sher-
wood has returned after weeks dress
making at Zoar Bridge.-Family reun-
ion Mt Mrs Sarah Blackman's Wednesday
celebrating her S4th birthday.-John
Sherwood cut his wrist severely, Mon
day, while cutting meat.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Bennett has pledged himself to give the
people a chance during this month to OBJ
tain boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers
from his immense and regular stock at
such bargains as will be remembered by
those who take advantage of this great
slaughter in prices. This sale takes in
everything in the line of shoes for ladies,
gentlemen, misses. boys and children and
none should wear old shoes when such
an opportunity is offered to obtain such
reliable foot covering. Mr. Benefits new
advertisement, which appears elsewhere,
should receive careful attention.
Standard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
sTRATFIELD.

The Acadian local circle, C. Il. S. c.,
held its regular meeting, Thursday even
ing, Sd, at Mrs J. i. Osborne's in Fair
field Woods. An interesting literary
and musical program was carried OUT,
after which the executive committee in
vited the circle to the dining room,
where an elegant supper had been pre-
original poem was read BY the critic, r.
i, Rodgers. Rev Ftp. Lynch, in behalf
of the circle, presented the critic with
two handsome volumes OF history. The
company broke up about III O'Clock,
hoping to enjoy many more such pleas
ant evenings f.. S. Merwin has
returned from two weeks in New York.
No services in the Baptist church,
Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
FIVE MILE RIVER.

On Thursday evening, Dec. ~, q conn
pany Of 60 gathered at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs Sanford r. WiclSs to witness
the marriage OF their daughter, Julia A.,
to William III. Rowland, son of Matthias
Rowland Of North Main street, Bridge
port, Rev Mr. Bassett officiating. The
pretty and graceful bride was attircd In
ain elegant costume OF brown silk, with
natural flowers. After the happy couple
had received the Congratulations OF
friends, all partook OF q fine collation..
The presents were numerous and costly,
among which WE notice the followingN
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
pLATTSyILLE.

Mrs M. A. Bright has had the Chin
ney removed from the inside of her
house and new one built upon the out
side.-The dance to have been held In
Bright's hall, Wednesday evening, was
postponed until more favorable night.
no, ~ 81 ~ mn, Mu y, ,;d e III Glegoty
day afternoon.-Mrs LIN. Reynolds has
been quite sick for three days, since her
return from West Stratford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
LONG HILL HUNTINGDON.

Mrs Murphy and two grandsons re-
turned to Rocky Rest, Monday.-Lizzie
Wilkinson has resumed work in Bridge
port.-Sociable at Rocky Rest, Thursday
evening The Literary will meet at O..
G. Boards, this week.-Mrs. j. j. Ewell
is slowly improving. frame of Mr.
Coles house is finished.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
GREEN'S FARMS

Nearly 200 attended the sociable at
George Whitehead's; refreshments serv-
ed at midnight.
Jesse III. Guernsey, 70, was buried,
Sunday, from the Congregational church.
Rev Homer Dunning of South Norwalk
preached at the church, last Sunday;
Rev Mr. Tufts, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
DRESS GOODS.
CLOAKS.

Newmarkets, raglans,
jackets and wraps, in
stripes and solid colors.
Seal plush wraps and
Jackets at less than
wholesale prices.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

Charles e. King, station agent and
furniture dealer, died, Tuesday.
Burglars took $500 worth of goods
from Halter Frank Greeley's store, Tues
day night.-The Evening Transcript will
begin its daily issue again, Saturday
w. F. Upton has gone to Florida.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

David o. Banks is sick.-Mr and Mrs
Josie Hill had narrow escape from
death by coal gas, 2d.-Mrs Moses Og-
den is quite sick and attended by DR.
Read.-Anna G. Abbott, teacher Of No.
10, spends her vacation in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

VNARM FOR SALE-The Homestead of the
e late Ezekiel Beers in Zoar district, with
large House, End Kitchen, Woodhouse attach
ed good Barn and Shells with cellar under the
whole, all in good repair; 60 acres of land. all
tillable except Is acres of wood; good apple
orchard of grated fruit; leo young ounce
trees. This homestead was valued. few
years since, at 5000; will be sold now for half
The money or less. Also Will be sold with the
above or separately. 10 acres OF woodland
within one mile of Botsforyf Depot, easy ac-
cess to highway; good tic timber II the above
will be sold ON that day 10 the highest cash
bidder without reserve. Also for sale. seven
or eight tons of hay in the barn this place.
AARON SANFORD, Trustee Newtown. De
cember 20, lSSS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11

FREQUENTLY
People come into our
store and remark some
thing like this Il saw
your advertisement and
came in to see if it was
really so.'' No wonder
that the public view
with credulity the clap
trap and sensational adj
vertisements with which
the newspapers are fill
ed. But every one
knows who has visited
our store that they have
never failed to find all
that we advertise, and
more. 4" Closing out
Sales" i" B a n k + Ii p t
Stocks" " Great mark
DOWNS" are OF so fire.
quent occurrence that
the public pay little at
tention to t h e ir a n
nOuncement.
Now, we have a little
story to tell which will
pay you to read. We
wish to clean up our
stock before March l,
turn all our winter
goods into money, and
start with a fresh stock
in the spring. To do this
we closed our doors
last week, to get ready
for a rush. Never have
we succeeded in bring
ing. such crowds of bar.
gain seekers. We men.
ton below some Of the
bargains found on ou1
counters. Wehave some
left, but the 'plums" are
being rapidly picked
out, and if you don't
!. wish to get left you had
better come pretty soon
Child's Knee Pants, % cts
Boys Long Pants, ST. 90
Mems Pants, Wool, ST 10
Twenty Styles.
Mems Pants, fifty styles, som.
all wool, ST. 40
We have takon all of our So
60 OK GO k0 ond @1 nonfc apf
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-11
WESTON.

The Saugatuck iron works have rented
ID. f. Coley's foundry and moved down
the equipment of the moulding room.