davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
a Resi- 5natiOn.

American Vice-Consul Richardson
sent in his resignation some time
ago to the State Department at
Washington. The reply came on the
Monowai yesterday, regretfully &C
cepting the resignation and paying
Mr.. Richardson a high tribute for
the faithful services rendered by
him in his capacity as Vice-Consul of
the United States Government.
MI: Richardson is deservedly popu-
lar with everybody, and particularly
with people who have ever had any
business dealings with him. It is his
intention to leave for Hilo with the
object of locating there Immediately
after the 31st of March, when his
resignation takes effect.
MIR. Richardson has been in the
Consul's Office for the past eight
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
A Few Questions to Mr.. Ashford.

"A rev &NCShAOHo ~ NN1' n oHAO1U "a
Last night, at the Royal school,
you spoke of Dillingham; paying
the Portuguese only s1.25 per day,
when they should be paid 81, and,
by so doing, that he robbed them
of 70 cents per day, etc., etc. Now,
Mr.. Elk Attorney General, how
many Portuguese did you employ
in the Police Force? and how much
did you pay those that you did en-
ploy? Did you not pay my coun-
trymen, who have wives and four
or five children to feed and clothe,
and to pay house rent, $50 and $50
per month? who worked day and
night, while you paid other for
eigners who did not have any fam
lilies to feed and clothe from $50 to
800 per month. Was it for the
love of the poor Portuguese that
you did this? Dillingham; hires
Chinese you say. Have you not
got one in your office?
Mr.. Editor, thanking you for
your valuable space, l remain
Yours,
UN Portuguese.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
Registration.

Boards of Inspectors for registra
ton will meet this evening, as fol-
lows
First District, First Precinct, COM
mencing at 7 o'clock, at the Govern
ment Nursery, junction of King and
Waikiki streets.
Second District, First Precinct,
from 4:30 to 6 P. NJ, at the Chinese
Engine House.
Second District, Second Precinct,
in the Kauluuela School House, at z
o'clock.
Third District, Second Precinct,
from to z P NJ, at the Tax Asses
sor's Office.
Fourth District, First Precinct, at
the Chinese Engine House, COM
mencing at z o'clock.
Fourth District, Second Precinct,
at z o'clock, at the Bell Tower.
Fifth District, First Precinct, at
the Tramway Company's Building,
7P.M.
Fifth District, Second Precinct, at
the Reform School, at Z o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
An Offer From England.

Mr., EDITOR SIR Will you
kindly allow space to publish the
following generous offer of a lady
in England, made through the Rev.
Fl. II. Gowen, in letter received
this day:
DEAR SIR:-I understand from Mr..
Gowen that you are acquainted with
the Mattel remedies, and have written
on the subject in the Honolulu news
papers.
As Father Muller appears to have
been so successful in treating leprOsy
with these medicines, would it not be
possible to start small hospital at
Molokai for the same treatment?
I will gladly give fifty pounds to
help you to start this scheme, and,
when started, will give twenty-five
pounds q year for five years toward
the maintenance of a nurse.
AS l am only private individual,
with no position or influence that
would advance the work, [ prefer that
my name should not appear.
/ have not been without experience
of the benefits derived from these
remedies in cases of illness that have
been given up by the medical pro-
fession.
remain yours truly,
l have forwarded this offer to
the Board of Health for their
consideration, and publish it now
in the hope that it may be supple
mented by similar offers of philan-
thropic persons nearer home.
l am, Sir, yours faithfully,
w. II. BARNES.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
General advertisements
ROGER BACON

Has the credit of concriving the idea
that Eyeglasses would remedy defects
in the vision, but it was Monk who
brought the idea into practical use
From that age TO the present day
several centuries have passed, and inn
provements in Eyeglasses have been
in progress.
The result IS, Eye. Glasses and Spec
tacles are more in use and favor than
ever before.
People OF this generation no longer
entertain the idea that Eyeglasses are
worn for effect. Everyone admits that
their use is necessity in many cases.
If you need Glasses or Spectacles for
distant vision, or for reading, it is very
easy to obtain them. HoBRoN, NEW
MAN & Co., Druggists, have just received
New Stock, which embraces Eye
Glasses, Spectacles, Smoked Glasses,
etc., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
A Request.

Mr.. EDITOR: l notice in this
mornings ADVERTISER that in re-
cording my speech at the Royal
School of last evening, You make
mention of little or nothing OF what
| said; in fact, what you have
written, there is no sense in it
whatever. However, in the future.
it 1t is your pleasure to record my
speech, you will please me by Civ
ing it in full or none at all.
Jan. 10, 1892 f b. THOMAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
4 Correction.

Mr.. EDITOR: viii you kindly
correct an erroneous statement
made in your paper this morning.
| did not testify that l had found
anything in the stomach of Keo-
mau. In fact the stomach was not
opened until this morning.
Jan. IS, 1892. G. B. WooD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
nnrresp0ndsnts
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
NICHOLS.

Miss Elsie Nichols led the Christian
Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening.
No preaching in the NJ. E. church,
Sunday, as Rev Mr. Whitney was called
to attend the funeral of an uncle. A
prayer meeting was held during the hour
of regular morning service, with Hollis
ter Sage as leader.
Mrs o. E. Plumb has visited friends in
Bridgeport.
Mrs Frank Plumb has entertained
friends from Stratford.
Mrs Howard Curtis is failing rapidly.
Her sister from White Hills cares for
her.
N. B. Curtis thinks of moving to
Bridgeport for the Winter.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Y. p. S. G. e. was held at Ernest
Reeds, Monday evening.
Fairchild's cider mill has been started,
but the prospect of large supply of the
beverage is not encouraging; apples are
scarce.
William Pierson is having his barn
shingled. d. Nichols is the carpenter.
The farmers are taking advantage of
the pleasant weather and carting large
quantities Of hay from the salt mead
ows.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
ASPETUCK.

An eloquent and deeply pathetic SER
mon was delivered in the Center Street
church, Sunday afternoon, 18th, by
Presiding Elder c. S. Wing on 1.-THE
Wonderful Character of Christ" taking
for his text part of the 9th verse of
Isaiah TX, "His Name shall be called
Wonderful" At the conclusion of his
discourse, he held the second and third
quarterly conference. The people gen.
orally will hail Brother Wings advent
again in January.
Mrs Hannah Fanton has gone to Red
ding to reside with her daughter, Mrs
Julia Lee.
Mrs Charles Jennings of Bridgeport
has visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
Wakeman.
Mrs Walter Hawley and friends were
guests of her mother, Mrs Thomas Fos-
ter.
Mrs CD. Hyatt of Cranberry Plains
has visited her mother, Mrs Catherine
Osborne.
Lyman Thorp, who has been sick. is
able to be out little.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Nellie Wilson will open the schoo
at Booths Hill, next Monday. Tn,
school house has been fully repaired.
Mr. and Mrs James Cochrane of Yves
Cornwall visit their daughter. Mrs T. Fl
Wilson. r. N. Cochrane and friend
William Marsh, were with them, Sun
day.
The family of Hon d. N. Morgan hav,
returned to the city.
Elliott Riggs is visiting old friends ant
neighbors in South Britain.
A. G. Crandall is home for few days
working on the foundation for the new
church.
The time for receiving bids ON the new
church has been extended to next Wed
nesday.
The Prohibitiouists of this town will
hold a caucus to nominate town ticket
Monday, Goth, at 30, 10 the hall over E
j. Buckingham's store.
Mrs A. II. London, with her little
granddaughter, has visited her sister
Mrs r. w. Linsley.
Rev J. C. Linsley of Woodbury. has
been home, this week.
Beautiful weather again favored the
fair, Wednesday, and it opened with it's
usual hustle and excitement; 3s Jokes
of oxen followed the band wagon, pre-
coded by decorated wagon of Nichols
Wakeley of White Hills. A race of two
year-old colts between J. Fl. Lewis and
M. B. Williams resulted in favor of. H.
Lewis, making half mile in 1 40. The
class was won by j. FL.
Lewis, trotting full mile, 2 SO 4, on
pneumatic tire sulkey.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
BRIDGEPORT.

A. P. Smith of the Homestead was
here, Sunday.
Rev Thomas E. Gilbert, formerly OF
Easton, will preach, morning and even.
ing, in Olivet Congregational church,
Sunday, 25fh.
Arson T. Hawley, the venerable resi-
dent of North Bridgeport, died. Satur-
day, IS years old. He was son of Cur
don and Ann Hawley and, for II years,
had been member of the North church,
though the sympathies and help of his
cradle Stephen Nichols, one of the bear
ers, was warm friend of Mr. Hawley
and had helped bear six of the family to
the grave.
A. johnson won the 15-miie road race
of the wheelmen at Seaside, Tuesday, in
46 so.
l.. B. Sterling has been very low with
cholera morbus, but is slowly recover
ing.
Miss Almira Louise, daughter Of the
late Editor Candee of the Standard, is to
wed Frederick Ell. Stevens, October 3.
The choir of the South church are pre-
pairing for concert to be given In the
church, Tuesday, 9th. They will be as
sisted by local talent. The proceeds go
toward an organ fund.
Hon d. N. Morgan was in Boston, this
week
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
EASTON.

Miss Emma, daughter of E. E. Wheel
er of Bridgeport, is guest of her uncle,
d. w. Edwards.
Alvin w. Minor and sister, Miss Sadie,
spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss
Elosia Selleck.
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Selleck visited in
Danbury, last week.
Mrs Daniel Parrack recently entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs Charles Squires, Mrs
Frank Wilmot and two children from
Norwalk; Bennett johnson from Wes-
ton.
Mrs G. F. Parrack has been under DIR
Gorham's care. She has entertained
Misses A. w. and Mary A. Hubbell of
Greenfield.
Mrs Walker Bates spends the week
| with Mrs Sidney Brewster of Bridgeport.
James Ward and family of Bridgeport
spent Sunday with Miss Nettie Ward.
Miss Elwood of Westport has visited
l HISS pillfLldn.
Mrs Thomas Turney has been with her
daughter, Mrs Beard of Oronoque.
Mrs John Bennett and friend of Bridge
port spent Saturday with Mrs S. N. Os-
| born.
Miss Wilcox of Hartford is with Miss
Frances Silliman.
| E. p. Shaw of Redding expects to
preach at the Congregational church,
next Sunday.
Miss Cora, daughter of Sylvester Greg
DRY of Bridgeport spends Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Carrie Seeley.
| Mrs Mary E. Turney, with Mrs John
Fitch and son Percy of Weston, spent
Tuesday with Mrs j. l.. Perry.
Miss Nellie Elwood of Westport visits
Easton friends.
Albert e. Turney of the I'd Conn. Light
Battery is spending the week at the en-
campment at Washington and expects,
| before his return, to visit old scenes at
| Gettysburg and other places.
Miss Bertha Adds of Long Hill visit
| ed Miss Annie Candee, Sunday.
Edward Hawkins, who is now working
| in Naugatuck, spent Sunday in town.
John MacNee went to New York, Tues
day, to meet his son John, who is return
ing from Summer trip to Europe.
Democratic caucus at Academy hall,
Monday, Goth, 80 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
THE BOSTON STORE.
ton of the Lemuel Sanford homestead.

ton of the Lemuel Sanford homestead.
At Republican caucus, Friday night,
these delegates were elected to the con-
gressional convention: William o.
Banks, William B. Hill, Jr, David S.
Bartram, l.. w. Randle; senatorial, J.
w. Nickerson, j. l.. Sanford, t. NJ. Alb
bolt, Z. P. Shaw.
Cornelius Dorgan is at home sick with
typhoid fever. DIR Smith attends him.
Miss Nellie Osborne will attend school
in Norwalk, this Fall and Winter.
On returning from Danbury, Thomas
Ludway was thrown from his wagon
and hurt badly about his head and face.
1t seems a great pity that with an
sary for so many of our children to leave
town to attend school.
were guests, last week, of Mrs Charles
Sanford.
have been with her grandmother, Mrs
A. Wilson.
Rev A. Swan and Homer Smith took
one of their long tramps, taking in Mon
roe and several other towns. returning
the same day, making a distance of over
80 miles.
j. Hill and j. c. Sanford are painting
j. Reynolds's house inside and out.
j. CAROLS little grandson, d. Cotter
in Bridgeport, wandered away from his
parents and, getting into creek mud, fell
over on his face and was smothered.
Mrs III. Wakeman has spent week in
Patterson, n. Y, with friends.
Mrs j. Il. Sanford visited Ridgefield,
last week on her return, Miss Elizabeth
Lockwood accompanied her.
e. Sanford and wife were guests of j.
Il. Sanford, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
LONG HILL.

Miss Lillian Hurd of Bridgeport is
guest of her grandmother, Mrs Harvey
Hurd.
Edward Dupee and Il. Hendrickson Of
Bridgeport visited friends here, Sunday.
Mrs John Thornton and son Of Brook
lyn visit here.
Miss Addie wills has new piano.
R. G. Tousey's factory closed, Thurs
day, that employees might attend Hunt
ington fair.
Miss May Sweezy is badly poisoned
from handling poisoned sumach.
A Village Improvements meeting will
be held, Monday evening, 26th, At the
Long Hill school house and Ill are invit-
ed to be present. The ladies', especial
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
FAIRFIELD.

Mill Plain school has opened again,
Miss Emma Wakeman taking the place
of Miss Jennings in the primary room
for the present.
The three cellars on the ground of J.
d. Toomey are being stoned up.
Mr. Betts's store has been turned So
that it faces the west and moved near
the doctors residence. Work ON the
cellar is to begin Immediately.
Mrs John Thomas has entertained her
brother, Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Plat and child.
Charles Mallory of Sherman is guest
at William Burr's.
Two bus loads of adults and children
spent the day pleasantly at Beardsley
park, Saturday; about so in all.
DR. Donaldson is still confined to the
house. DR. Garlick is frequently called
to attend the sick in the village.
Mrs Hewett, who was taken suddenly
i'll with pneumonia, is gaining.
Miss Della Thorpe's boarders have
left for their city home.
The street lamp at the Benson place
corner was taken out, few nights since.
The family is willing to furnish oil and
care for the lamp, but are not willing to
furnish lamps to be taken out in the
night. This is the fourth lamp taken.
The pavilion is expected to close, Sat
urday, for the season. The two young
men, Hutchins and Hunt, expect to re-
turn to their classes at Yale.
The Lend Hand society, composed
of the young misses of the Congrega-
tional church, expect to go to New
York, Saturday, to visit the babies hos
pital for which they have made many.
garments and, If they have time, to go
and see the "Little Mothers"
The young people are leaving for
school: Charley Hotchkiss to Pough-
keepsie; Smoot Jones to Cheshire; Ma
mic Burr, High school, Bridgeport;
Bessie Belts, Emma Brown and Libbie
Turney to Miss Nelson's, Bridgeport.
Scholars are arriving at Prof Brewers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
GREENFIELD HILL.

Lloyd Sherwood's horse Nellie was
taken sick, Friday. DR. Prophet was
called Immediately and pronounced il
paralysis of the throat. 1t died, Satur-
day at a m. He has owned Nellie Is
years aad feels the loss deeply.
Nichols Milbanks is home quite sick.
A. S. Hubbell of Bridgeport is at his
mothers, Mrs Sally Hubbell's, for few
days.
r. Fred Durham has gone to Boston.
Miss Mary A. Hubbell is to spend a
week at Plainfield, N. j., with Mrs Henry
B. Ely.
Mrs Frank Lockwood has been at
Brewster, the past week.
A small party was held at John
Walls's, Samp Mortar Rock, ON the even
ing of the Goth. Music, dancing and re-
freshments were in order.
Mrs Warren Nichols occupies her new
home on Congress street, but a short dis
IduCc lFOtu ueF IOrUueT one.
Mrs Dea Nichols, who has been on a
pleasure trip for few weeks, returned
and reports fine time.
George Keller of New Rochelle spent
a few days here.
Mrs John Burr visits her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs C. B. Meeker of Cross Highway.
A small company met at Charlie Rick
cts for social time. The evening was
spent In dancing. A nice collation. was
served.
Mrs Fanny Rodgers and Bridgeport
friends were in town, Sunday.
A company Of relatives from Bridge
poIt spent the day with Mrs Elihu T.
Burr.
Mr. and Mrs G.. l.. Burr of Brooklyn
spent Sunday in Cross Highway at Mrs
G. B. Meeker's.
/. N. Banks has returned to New York
benefited by his short stay here.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Buckley rejoice over
the birth Of son, Monday. Mother and
SON are doing well.
Burr Ogden is at work in Easton at the
new dam.
b. Merwin has Il. Kelly, Sherman Ad-
ANS and John Hayes hewing timber on
Arthur Merwin's place for new mill.
Mrs William Ferris entertained COM
pany Of 20 young friends, last week.
Miss Maria Wakeman has recovered
her lost parasol, Mrs II. r. Elwood find
sr.
Miss Beatrice Ogden attends school at
academy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23

Mrs Thomas B. Bradley has entertain
ed her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace Nichols of Bridgeport.
Miss Louie Turney aud MI Gallup of
Easton Center have been guests of Miss
Alice Nichols.
Mrs Lott, who has boarded with Mrs
Dowd, has returned to her home in New
York.
Miss Mamie Nichols of Bridgeport has
visited Miss Laura Dowd.
Mrs Nelson Raymond is on the sick
list.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
BEDDING.

George Arnold will move into the Dan
lei Sullivan place.
Miss Belle Nickerson, accompanied by
her mother, started, Wednesday, for
Providence, where she will attend school.
The article in last weeks BEE saying
that made brutal assault on Anthony
KOlOsky is not true. The trouble all
started from Kolosky's selling grapes
which and my party had gathered from
places nowhere near his land and dump
ing them on the ground. He fourished
a stick around my head and all did was
to put basket over his head. In the
scuffie, he fell against the stone wall and
hurt his side. The facts were brought
out on the trial before the justice and |
was discharged.-[T. M. Ryan.
Democratic caucus at Town house,
Saturday, oath, 30p
Ernest and Fred Hill will attend school
in East Greenwich, r. L., celebrated
Methodist institution.
The Congregational church at Easton
will have regular pastor after October
l. In the mean time, E. P. Shaw will
supply the pulpit.
d. Davis and family of the button shop
are moving into the Moses Sherwood
place. The button business is booming,
giving employment to IA hands. A boil
er and engine have been placed in the
shop to supplement the water power.
Last week Wednesdays storm will
have to pass as the equinoctual, this
time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
SPORT HILL.

James Fuller and Mrs Mary O. Fuller,
both of Fairfield, were reunited in mar
riage, Monday morning, 10th, at the M.
e. parsonage, Rev j. f. Duinkerke Off
ciating.
The annual meeting of the society of
Lees Chapel met, Monday, 18th and,
after organization, adjourned to meet,
Saturday, 18th, when an election Of three
trustees for three years took place BEN
jamin F. Beers, Eber Gould, Edgar Jen-
nings.
The Sunday school of Lees Chapel
will give an entertainment, musical and
literary, followed by supper in Good
Templar's hall, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der IL. Admission, including supper,
25c. If stormy, first fair evening.
Presiding Elder G. s. Wing held the
second and third quarterly conference.
Saturday evening, 18th, at Lees Chapel
and preached, Sunday morning, an adj
mirable sermon from I'd Corinthians, III,
10
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
JOHN G. ROWLAND.
4o5 Main St.. Bridgeport.

E. c. Wixom sold one of his horses,
last week, to William Wilkinson of Shell
ton.
The Sunday school will give concert
ia the church, Sunday evening, COM
mencing at 30.
Arthur Burr and wife of Trumbull
were guests at Henry Buckingham's,
Sunday.
Warren Hubbell has new oxen.
Mrs Stiles Judson has returned home
Charles Bennett has visited his uncle
Ezra Hurd.
Bennett French and wife, G. L. Brooks
E. C. Shelton went on the excursion tt
Pittsfield.
DR. Griffith and wife of Bridgeport
made a flying visit here, Sunday.
Mrs G. Hubbell has visited in Newtowl
guest of Miss Mary B. StAlson.
Miss Sadie Shelton has visited Mis-
Jennie Curtiss.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
Rev B. A. Gilman is on vacation.


Misses Annie and Grace Buckley OF
Portland have been guests of Miss Annie
Buckley.
John Wells is at the Episcopal acad-
envy, Cheshire.
E. b. Monroe is preparing to move to
Tarrytown, N. Y, where he has bought
the Fremont residence. The removal of
Mr. Monroe will be decided loss to
Southport.
: r. p. Curtis and o. r.. Sherwood are
hunting and fishing at Moosehead lake,
Maine.
George L. Beers and wife are now re-
siding in New Haven.
After a painful and lingering illness.
Charles b. Tompkins died in Litchfield,
Friday, September Is, at the age of 81
years. Mr. Tompkins was born in South
port, where he was we'll known and
leaves large number of friends. He
leaves a wife, but no children. The fun
eral was held in the Congregational
church, Monday afternoon; Rev w. III.
Holman officiated. The interment was
in Oak Lawn cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs w. s. Pennoyer have re-
turned to Bridgeport, after spending the
Summer at her home.
Mrs E. Gray has enjoyed a weeks rec
reation up the Hudson river.
w. B. Meeker has already bought a
flag pole 104 feet high for the Sasqua-
naugs and a special meeting of the
school district was held, Wednesday
evening, to accept it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
Highe=t Of al II Leavening Y Govt Report
f}N!A!:'!.!! B BsM5ss1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ly, are requested to attend and help in a
good cause.
Frank Beardsley and family of Shelton
spent Sunday at S. b. Beardsley's.
George Sherman entertains Miss Susie
Walker of New Milford for few weeks.
Peter Gabler and wife are in Washing
ton, d. G.
John Radcliffe has commenced his new
house near the depot. Swezey G. Boards
ley do the work.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
WHITE HILLS.


DIR and Mrs Ferry visit Mrs Jessie Ger
ard.
Miss Lucy Bryant expects to return to
her home In New York city, the first of
October.
Mr. and Mrs David Wheeler are at
Washington, this week, also w. w.
Wheeler. Mrs George Botsford is at
Sound View during her mothers abb
sence.
Miss Ella Tomlinson is at Nichols
with her sister, Mrs Howard Curtis, who
is very i'll.
Mrs George Brooks, Sr, Of Cornwall
on Hudson visits her daughter, Mrs
George Drew.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
Friday, September 1e.


People from anywhere, everywhere,
come and see us. Whatever your rea-
son, you are welcome.
We've got big shoe store with
lots Of shoes in it; getting more every
day. We want you to know what we
have here. Don't want you to buy a
dollars worth. Want you to see.
Come in to look around, to rest, to
meet a friend, to leave q parcel or bag.
There is room enough and clerks to at
tend to your wants. We want the adj
vertisement that comes of your seeing
and knowing what sort of a shoe-store
this is.
just now interest centers around the
preliminary sale of women's stylish
dongola-kid button and Butcher lace
boets at a phenomenal price. Five
styles fresh from the makers, light, fine
kid, patent tips and plain toes, broad
and narrow; all SO so q pair.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
SHELTON.

j. Tomlinson, d. N. Clark, Erastus
Bennett, Mrs John w. Perry, Mrs Stiles
A. Nichols are committee ON the Or
ganization of Congregational church at
Shelton. Thirty names were secured for
the new organization at the meeting.
Tuesday night, of which Dea O. G. Beard
was chairman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-23
WESTPORT.

Rufus Couch of Compo, who is u years
old, has been failing in health since last
Spring, and is very feeble.