davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Mr. Geo. wingste has brought in the
handsomest string Of trout for the season !;
80 OF them. averaging about ~ inches in
length
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Catarrhal deafness is relieved by using
Johnson's AnodJne Linimens ~ directed
Try it snr25d&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30
STRONG NERVE - PER.


debility. Persons FEET VIGoR.
with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can
regain perfect and complete strength by its use
1t restores lost energy and invigorates the weak
ened vital forces in old and young. Try IL aud
ron friH nerer re1ref IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30
sKoWHEcANL ocALs,

Miss Mabel Wentworth is visiting friends
in Augusta and Wsssrville this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Rev. II. Chase and wife are the guests of
Mrs. Chsse's sister, Miss Record, on Middle
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30
Positive Proof.

was afflicted for FIVE years with nervous debil
ity, and last winter was down sick with it, 1
had good doctor. but got only temporary relief;
then took six bottles of DR.. 6reene's Nervura
and it cared me. WV. CORNELL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30
HELlOWELL LOCALS

Mr.. S. o. Winter i, quite i'll at his reel.
dence on Second street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Miss Lizzie Peass Of North Arson il II
town, the guest Of Mis- Elite Vaughan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Miss Allie Lord Of LitchHeld 10 the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

City Masshai Norton bad large crew Of
men 1t york yesssfdsy clearing up he
Common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Town meeting tonight Make the Sc
Iecimen keep the ball warm. but il you do
get bad cough or cold, make the drugsiss
sell you bottle OF Adatnsor's Botanic
Cough Balsam. srf27d&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Mr.. Irwin Henderson, of Boston, is visit
ing bic cousin, Mr., Will Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

There vasa $4,000 IRE At Leeds. N. T..
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30
Hx- espatcr Blair en- China's Objections
to HIM - q hTinistsr.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Ex-Sensser Blair,
new minister 10 Ceina, arrived here this
morning and was questioned in regard TO
the report that the Chinese government had
protested againss his being ssBt TO China.
~ have received no official noiicr OF tuch
protest." said Mr.. Blair. IAN l know
about il is vhzs have ssen 10 the news
papers. ray be permitted TO deuos lite
correctness for reasons that the state de-
psrtment knows am en- route to China and
II il had decided to recall me Is
would have done SO without delay.
| shall not stop here any longer than
originally intended in order to avail.
official information. l do not think Of
course, there is any good reason Why China
should object 10 me. Neither do / believe
the Chinese government thinks 90. Dufins
my service 10 Congress whatever did. l
did from conviction. Whatever I did in
the matter of Chiaeze immigration also re-
ceived the enforcement q government and
The government is responsible. Not
personally. 1, lis incredible that any nation
would seek to enforce psrsonsl liability.
especially At this late day"
VIII Return to Washington.
CHICAGO, Arri, 20 -Ex United States
Senator Henry W.. Blair, who arrived .!
Chicago this morning en route to Chins, will
return to Washington tomorrow. Tonlgh!
he received q dispasch from Secretary
that effect. Mr.. Blair did not appear at all
unpleasantly khected by The change in his
plans, which was something Of surprise 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Dedhsm. Mass, had q SIG 600 fire Tues.
day right. Thought to be incendisry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

wife on her return trip, she having spent
the winter there with her daughter, Mrs. J..
W. Fogier,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Df' NHhNW13 VI ~ = eHHPIc 4 IHCes DOstUn
Mass, its discoverer, Is the famous specialist Ii
the cure OF nervous and chronic diseases. Tn.
Doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment OF all forms of chronic diseases through let
ter correspondence. and will give by mail his opin
ion and advice in any ease Tree OF charge. The
perfection OF this system renders a complete cure
almost assured, mis- success in treatme nj by cor
respondence il wonderful aud uneoualed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

- r....,- o.,.,..v n Murray Street, York CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

U d Send for symptom blank 70 NJ
N. D, lHNB out ,crite DR.. Greene aboss
your case, and carefully considered letter, full
explaining gogr disease, and 9iring you a perJecl
understanding Of all its symptoms s0iii be returned
free Of charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-30

Neighbor, see you not the sigpai
In that loved ones check?
Heed you not that cont mt hacking,
While the form grows weak2
o, del y not, or this dear one
5oon DEATHS own will be.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
Shocking Death of John O'Hara

Falling from the rear platform of the
smoker of the Sunday morning mail
train, between the rock cut and l.. b.
Lakes crossing. John O'IIara of Sandy
Hook was instantly killed. He was re-
turning, with his brother Frank of
Bridgeport and friend, from Il visit to
Park City relatives. Attempting to pass
from one car to another, he slipped and,
trying to escape the cruel car wheels,
half jumped and half fell to the ground
and fell backward beneath the wheels,
his head being crushed. His body was
drawn between the rails and carried
many rods before it fell to the ground.
The engine came to a stop near Turney's
woods, the body falling on the air brake
and stopping the train. 1t ran slowly
back, the remains were placed on Il
stretcher in the baggage car and taken
to the station. Later, Medical Examin-
err K. III. Smith was called and the body
was placed in charge of Taylor & Blake.
So shocking was the mutilation that the
remains were strewn for rods along the
road bed and bore little semblance to
the human form, being nearly destitute
of clothing. They were not exposed to
view a the funeral, a cabinet of
the deceased resting upon the casket.
Mr. O'Hara was 30 years old and unmar-
ried and, at the funeral, Monday at 8,
the Foresters were out en- masse, be-
tween so and IS being in line as they
preceded the funeral train from his late
home to St Rose, where Faher Fox cele-
brated mass. John F. McDermott, Den
mis- Quinlivan, Thomas j. Corbett, Steph-
en- Griffin, Edward Troy, John Tally
were bearers. A resident of Sandy Hook
for several years, Mr. O'Hara lived with
the family of Mrs Patrick Carroll and
was employed at Rubber shop No. 2. A
charter member of Court Sandy Hook
Foresterx, his SAD death created deep
regret and heartfelt sorrow among his
comrades. Besides his father, former
Newtown resident, but now in Danbury
Mr. O'Iara leaves sister, Ella Mrs Mar
tin Grilfin) and two brothers, Frank
and William of Bridgeport, but for many
years living in Long Hill, where the fam
lily still own place. Mr. O'Hara's moth
er, sister and two brothers are buried il
the family lot in st Rose cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
The Perspective.

Distance not only lends enchantment
to the view, but also dispels local illus
ions. While too great distance blurs the
clearness of sight, too close proximity
unduly magnifies small objects. A very
little object will shut out the brilliant
sun, if placed close enough to the eye. A
slight flaw in Il neighbor will annoy one
who esteems the nations hero, whose in
dividual faults he does not discern in the
distance; but the hero's neighbor may
be blinded by those faults to his true
prominence. 1t is this principle which
lies at the root of the Son of Mans say
ing, "A prophet is not without honor,
save in his own country and among his
own kindred" Contrariwise, this lack of
appreciation, growing out of the undue
prominence of local conditions, may
blind the neighborng admirer to the true
proportion of moral standards. 1t is
easy for distant observer to call Il
Tweed IA thief. There is no harshness in
the epithet; it is an honest statement of
his character. THERE'S no appreciation
for individual excellencies known to his
famil, and friends and little pity for the
innocent involved in his tragic downfall.
The local thief, however, is defaulter;
has shortage in his accounts. He was
i'll strait for money and borrowed it,
hoping to replace it before the theft was
known. Fatal rock, on which so many
have gone awreck, of using public funds
for 70 ha Il
ion that should exist was obliterated.
But the local perspective fills, the heart
with pity for the wreck, in whose ruins
the innocent sometimes writhe more pain
fully than the author of their misery.
Prominent in community life, trusted in
church and educational matters, leading
in local improvements, OF generous inn
pulses, how the neighbor heart aches
foI the stealings that have involved fam.
lily friends and trusting contidants But
Thou shalt not steal is no lnan-written
command. 1t reverberates with the
thunders of Sinai and no fog of local pity,
nor mist of confused mora. Instincts car
blur the real facts, nor discolor the naked
Z " StoA Pioy 10 6iAf "AiOs+ oL1O 8tASfi1S
of lust, eonceit and anger rise up to
smite down the fair citadel of character
and God be praised that locality provides
warm hearts to be a balm and consola-
ton in even our worst moods. We car
call black black and not white and must
if thoroughly honest, no matter what the
perspective, but, if truly generous, Pity
will give no kick to a neighhor downed
even if by his own folly. The Good Sa
maritan never enquired the character
nor previous record of him lying wound
ed and sore on that robber road TO Jeri
cho; he might be 4 thief, cast out ane
done for by his fellows, for all he knew
Distress he saw and, in pity, helped
God help US all to temper righteous judg
ment with Good Samaritan charity
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

The staff of associate editors of the
New England Medical Monthly will with
this number be increased to l3
members, instead of ten as before. DIR
Thomas Ii. Manley and DR. John G. Tru-
AK, both eminent members of the medi-
cal profession of the metropolis, are now
appointed, together with DR. j. A. Thack-
err of Cincinnati, Ohio. DIR Thacker is
well known as writer of great ability
and is also the editor of the Cincinnati
Medical News.-IDr Wiles New Eng
land Medical Monthly.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
The Bee Buzz.

The 9th of September was an eVentfu
day for the good old town of Swansea
Mass. Incorporated in 1867, it had never
before enjoyed tue privileges of u Town
hall of its own, but had held its town
meetings and had its town clerks office
in various parts of the town ship, as cir
cumstances favored, or prevailing poll
tics dictated. Early in the present cen
turv. it was ''voted to build a Town hall,
but conflict of opinions as to its location
defeated its contamination and has ever
since been the bone of contention be-
Finally, Frank Shaw Stevens, an adopted
son, whose wife is IL native of the place,
settled the matter by building and pre-
senting to the town ii beautiful building,
fortunately located by the authorities
and costing about 500, 900. The building
is of rough field stones, taken from the
walls on farms owned by Mr. Stevens,
with Longmeadow brown stone used for
trimmings, laid in pure Portland cement,
with its roofs slated in col0rs. Its di-
feet square and Sc feet high, containing Il
fine toned bell of 1000 pounds weight
and one of Towards best movement
clocks. The hall is magnificent room,
40x50, with recess for stage 1OX34 feet
and will seat 800 people. 1t is finished
with Vaulted or dome ceiling, 29Xl3
feet On the southwest, front, is libra
iry and reading room 23XlS, having an al
cove of 6x13 with an open fireplace. The
southeast corner is the office of the town
government, 1Sx20 feet, containing fire.
place. Provision is made for kitchen ac-
cOmmodations for festival occasions. The
whole building is heated by furnace and
has fireproof vault. The style of the
whole is ''rustic" and the effect is very
pleasing. The occasion of it's dedication
was one of great interest to the country
AT large; Swansea is an historic town.
The occasional addresses were all deliv-
cred by prominent and honored sons who
came back with grateful memories of the
scenes of their childhood. The gift is
significant, as indicating what some of
the rich men of these days are doing with
their wealth for the good of their fellow
men, while they are still alive to do it
and to enjoy the pleasure of giving with
their own hands. The occasion was of
special interest to the writer, who was
seven years rector of Christ church in
that town; the founder of the public
library, for which special provision was
made in the donation of the building, and
some time editor of the Swansea Record,
which was devoted to the interests of
that community. [This by special re-
quest of the BEE. ITO. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
The Democratic Caucus.

A full house greeted the opening of
the caucus, Friday night at s, by Dennis
Quinliyan, chairman of the town commit
tee. James Green, candidate for select
man in opposition to Timothy Costello,
was the chief point at issue. M. j. Hou-
Than was chairman of the caucus, des-
pite the efforts of M. F. Carmody's
friends to place him in the chair; M. j..
Bradley clerk, Thomas f. Bradley, Will
liam Lester tellers. A motion to vote for
clerk, treasurer and selectmen by ballot
was carried. M. j. Houlihan received
every vote cast fer town clerk; G. Ell.
Northrop l2l for treasurer, 4. B. Booth
Al; w. III. Glover had no opposition as
first selectman and received 400 votes ;
Timothy Costello 230 for second select
man and James Green 1856. Minor off,
GERS were nominated by reclamation and
the caucus adjourned at about 0, friends
of MIR Costello rousing the echoes with
their cheers over his success.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
RuSsia'S Famine,

August frosts have destroyed the bar
ley crop, the staple food in Archangel.
In the extreme north, the crops have
been destroyed by rains. Straw from
matched roofs is utilized for fodder.
Cattle are dying by wholesale on the
roadsides. Clergymen are becoming beg
CARS. Women are selling themselves to
support their children. No work can be
secured by the starving persons, even on
the Volga. The famine is expected to
reach it's acme in November. The peas
ants threaten a revolution unless the
Gar gives them relief from private
sources. Partial risings are reported in
Yakaterinslav, NUnii-Novgorod and Ka-
zani. What little food it is possible for
the peasants to obtain is of the vilest de-
scription, but so sharp are the pangs of
hunger that they gladly eat what at 9th
er times they would not touch. In many
cases, the only food is the sweepings and
refuse from the flour mills. Bread made
of finely chopped straw and bran mixed
with very small quantity of rye is a
0OuStHus Il oiStii SoSs thS
ing peasantry are not able to procure
even these miserable substitutes for
nourishing food and are reduced to dire
straits to procure anything to prolong
life. In addition to scarcity of food,
causing untold suffering, the distress
has been intensified by the enormous
number of unusually disastrous fires that
have occurred throughout the famine
stricken districts. In many of the dis
tricts, entire villages have been destroy
ed. The inhabitants, weak from lack OF
food and with no prospect of improving
their condition, made no effort to check
the progress of the flames, but stood and
watched their dwellings burn. Some OF
them fell on their knees and prayed the
Almighty to extinguish the fire. Added
to these cruel strokes of fortune came the
cattle plague, which caused great havoc.
Thousands Of heads of cattle persisted
and thus many families lost their only
means of sustenance,
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
BETHEL.

Alfred Haines, large tip printer of
Boston, has bought the business that w.
w. Sherman has carried on for so many
years.
Ex-Postmaster Porter has moved to
George Bassett's new Greenwood avenue
house, George Wheeler, who bought the
place, occupying his old quarters.
HI. NJ. Cole has entertained William N.
Shaw and bride.
Miss Mary M. Underwood was married
at the Congregational church, last week
Thursday evening, to Ferris L. Baldwin,
Thomas MeCorkell will open a street
through his land in Grassy Plain; VIII
liam F. Hickok has bought the Oliver
Stone homestead; Sylvester Ferry has
bought land of Edgar Williams on Chest
nut Ridge.
Henry Stevens and wife of Bridgeport
have visited here.
Smith Seymour has sold his place on
Chestnut street and purchased a farm in
Redding Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
Mrs Michael Hassett,

After an illness of a few weeks, Mrs
Hassett, who lived near Birdsey Gloyer's
in Hanover, died, Sunday morning, 60
years old. The funeral, Tuesday at IL,
was from st. Rose and the burial was in
the Glen. Her husband, Michael Has
sett. survives and seven children: Mary,
Mrs Simon Gannan), James, John, Mich
ael, Nellie, (Mrs John Prince of Falls
Village, Maggie, Katie. Mrs Hassett
suffered from paralytic shock about two
years ago and had not been in good
health since. Heart failure and exhaust
ion caused her death.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

10 student of the science of govern
ment, our prevailing methods in practi-
cal politics present some very interesting
topics for study. People are very demo-
cratic in their feelings on the one hand
and yet very servile in their submission
and allegiance to autocratic leaders on
the other. 1t is a government of the
people, but the bosses always make up
the ticket for them. 1t is government
by the people, but the platform of the
party is often constructed simply for the
machinery to stand on during the CAM
paign. 1t is a government for the peo-
pie, but corporations and rings often con-
troll legislation in the interests of com
merciaI monopolies at the expense of the
country at large. We call our represent
atives in office our servants, but they
consider themselves our masters. We
are supposed to honor the men of our
choice with our sovereign suffrage; but,
sometimes, our honor suffers because our
candidate chose to get the nomination in
one way or another 70. o, Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

Our reverend pastor has decided to
hold fair, beginning October II, to
last one week, at st Patrick's hall. The
Catholic business men in town are eX-
pected to furnish articles for canvassing
upon at the fair and otherwise help to
make it success. The money to be
raised is to pay for the new cemetery
and put new heating apparatus in st
Rose church, two laudable endeavors.
Catholic Miss ]. E. Gatfney's
school will repeat the patriotic exercise
given IN the Town hall and other num-
bers on that program.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
HOUSATONIC r. r.
MAIN LINE.
June Ia, 1891.

Duue III lOJl
BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5, 10 90 a M
30. O5. 10 m freight 10 10
IL 10 a IN; 8 30 m. Sunday, 35
IN. Arrive 40, 7 so, 8 40 a m
~ 20, 3 90, 4 so 05, 8 30 p m. Sun
day milk 20 PM 05.
TRUMBULL-North7 16*. 10 BOZ IL %
am5l6 %, 9 55* p IN; Sunday
AZ m. South, %, 7 1873 49,
am ~ 05,2 40. 6 81, s Oh p m. Sunday
milk 50* m.
LONG HILL, North II % 10 40, IL 35 a m
5 %, 6 81, 10 10* IN; Sunday Sd
am. South 81, 7 80, 22*. IL 50 a m
225 "a, s l5* p IN. Sunday milk,
s 43pm.
sTEPNEY-North 7 81. 10 20, 10 so
IL "a IN 80, 80. 10 25 pm. Sun
day, am South IT. 81, 9 IS
IL 54a m Is, 8 1913 10 p M Sunday
milk, 8 3S.
BOTSFORD-North 7 Al, 10 35. IL O5
Sunday s 1Oa m. South 6 0S.7 14,9 10
IL As m; 80. 10. %, Oh
pm. Sunday milk 26 IN.
NEWTOWN-North 40, 10 43. IL 30
m; IL 81, 5 10. 5 As, 6 5S. II p m
IL 80 IN; 20, 10, IL, 30 p m
Sunday milk ID IN.
HAWLEYvILLE-No So. 10 52.11 so
am; l. 10, 5 55, 09. IL ID p m
Sunday 81 IN. South 52,6 52,S 81
1927 am; 1, 03, So. 7 40
Sunday milk 81 m. Leave for
Bethel s 30, IL 80 a m; %. 20. 40
p m. Sunday 50 p m. From Bethel
7 30, 10 30 m; %, 8 so. 6 Oh, 8 81
pm, Sunday % p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON-North sos
IL OF m; Is, 5 33, s 05, 7 IT, IL 45
pm. Sunday s 36 m. South 43
6 1873 1911 16 a m,3 54.5 33, Z SO m
Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury
6, 45. s Of. s Al, IL II a m; A. 33
6 OF, 36 p m.
DANBURY-Arrive 49, 05. s 20. OF
ii 80 m; 4 Is. 45, 10, 80 p m
Leave S 80. 6 2S,7 45, s 80, 10 45 m
8 40. Is, 5 80, 7 05 pm.
pANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. s 36, s AZ. z OF
7 41,9 10, il So a m; %, IA. 6 55
9 81 p IN For Danbury BOT 23,10 Ia
am; / 0S. %, 5 40, 25, z q, AZ
IL 10 m. For Hawleyville Is. 10 Is
am, 10, 8 35,5 40. 9 Is p m. From
Hawleyville 10. IL 80 m, 3 10, 80
7 OF pm.
REDDING, North 10, 10 06 m, Oh
3 Is. z 30. IL 14* p m. South 6 As, 20
IL SO a m, 3 90, %, VI Oh p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOTSFORD-Leave 7 1879 IL, ii 80 . m
%. s O5 p m. Arrive 80. 10 80 a m
4 So, sop m.
MONROE-West ri 81 am;*6 A p m
East VI 1871 Sc a m; Va 30.*8 IL p m
STEVENSON West 7 26. 10 81 m. s IS
. IN. East 1853 q a m; IL 02.4 37,S II
d IN.
SiELTON-W 10, 10 OF m. 81
6 "a D m. East Z 43, 9 80 m; ~ IL
55, s 81 p m.
NEW HAVEN--L-ave so, 3 40 n
A. Is. &, IN. Arrive 0S, 9 SO n
1914 8 IS, s 81 IN.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

Z. G. Frisbie of Collins street, Hart
ford, recently shot Ellwood, a burglar.
and has received from the fire department
a bill for So for "services." Mr. Frisbie
called for the police in vain, fired pistols
that failed to bring assistance, and final
ly, in his demand for help from some
where, told the one man who had re-
sponded to ring the fire alarm. That
brought police, crowd and fire depart
ment.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

Your correspondent had opportuni-
ty of hearing one of Bridgeport's rising
musicians, last week. Claiming Harris
is an accomplished pianist and has the
advantage of many players in that he
learns music so thoroughly that he plays
the most difficult music without notes.
He is organist at the First M. Z. church
and gives satisfaction. The father was
formerly one of our Sandy Hook boys
and we congratulate him on the proficen-
cy of his son Claiming.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

c. E. Billings, $. M. Bronson and J.
X. Wheeler of Hartford, all thirty-third
degree Scottish Rite Masons, received the
degrees of the Royal Order of Scotland
at the last meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil in Boston. This makes four members
in Connecticut, and four only, who have
had this honor conferred upon them, the
other member being w. r. Highly of
Bridgeport, who was first to receive it,.
The grand lodge of the Royal Order is
located in Edinburgh, Scotland Hart
ford Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09

Mrs Mary B. Parmelee of Newtown
has written to us that she has in her pos
session "a number of interesting old coins.
Three copper coins are dated 1928, l7SG,
1917 and a fourth copper coin is so
smooth that the date cannot be deciph-
cred. Two three-cent pieces are dated
1852 and 1858, one silver quarter 1858 and
IA dime dated 1S52.-[New Milford Ga
The Newtown bee., 1891-10-09
Bridgeport, Friday, October 8.

There are some very pretty
shoes among the new styles
those at So 80 and So are es-
pecially noticeable.
Women's soft and good kid
button boots, So so. These
goods have style and shape not
common in So so boots. / get
it by having a special contract
with maker Of higher grade
work. Five new styles in addi-
ton to the old favorities.
1t would take too long to tell
all about the So shoe for women,
let alone men; there are the
standard styles that my So shoe
reputation has grown on and q
number of new ones. I like to
show So shoes--no one is leased
to buy.
John G.. Rowland.
400 Main ST.