davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
BRIDGEPORT.
MISS wHEELFR-MR COLE.

The marriage of Miss Edith Anna Wheeler, daughter of Mir and Mrs Hobart k. Wheeler of this city (formerly of Long Hill, Trumbull) and granddaughter of Mir and Mrs Daniel Fairchild of Trumbull to Charles NJ. Cole of the firm of c. NJ. Cole & Co.,, occurred at St Johns (Episcopal) church on Wednesday eve ming, January l. As the bridal party proceeded up the aisle the St Johns full chorus choir sang the Bridal chorus' from the "Rose Maiden,' the rendition being perfect. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev c. ". Boylston, rector of Grace (EpiscopaD church Long Hill, as sisted by Rev w. II. Lewis, rector of St Johns. Miss Lillian B. Wheeler, of this city, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Edward s. Hotchkiss, also of this city, was groomsman. The ushers were Messrs, Arthur s. Miller, William W. Chapman, Calhoun Latham, w. Fair child Wheeler, Robert E. Clark of Bridge port, Frederick Waller of Long Hill, pr Adams of New York, and Charles Wells of New Milford. A reception was held at the conclusion of the ceremony, at the residence of the brides parents, 334 State street, concluding with we'd ding breakfast furnished by Caterer Dunn.
 Samuel Mclean, a wealthy retired New York merchant residing at Watertown, Conn.,, was struck by the cars at the de- bot on Monday, January 9, and severely injured, died on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 10, at the Bridgeport hospital. His remains was taken to Waterbury on We'd nesday. MT Mclean was 72 years old, and was stopping down to reach his hand bag as the train was approaching the station, his stepping posture brought his head beyond the line of the engine, one of the projecting irons striking him in the head, rendering him unconscious from which he never fully recovered, previous to his death.
 The annual meeting of the Bridgeport medical society was held at the residence of Dr N. E. Wordin, on Tuesday evening, January 10. Dr Andrew J. Smith was elected president, to succeed the late Dr Frank J. Young.
 The, annual meeting of the board of trade was held on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 10. Zalmon Goodsell was elected president, and Frank J. Hughes, secreta- ry; Wallace A. Smith, assistant secreta- ry and James Staples, treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

made motion to appropriate $500 to repair the road, but W illiam Burr made a motion that there be no further appro- priations for roads thi1 year, which was quickly seconded and carried with ven- geance. Mir Toomey wanted to adjourn the meeting, but the motion was lost.
 THE NEXT BUSINESS
 was to take such action as might be deemed advisable to protect the towns interests in relation to the various appli- cations to the Legislature for charters for street railway, electric light and oth- CT companies in town.
 J. ID. Toomey, Jr., made motion that the town appoint a committee of five to look into the matter and see what was for the best interests of the town. Rob- ert Wakeman wanted the towns inter ests we'll looked out for and thought the towns attorneys should be consulted. Frank l.. Rodgers thought the represen- tatives, who were as good as the town ever sent out, were capable of caring for the towns interests and J. D. Toomey, ST., moved that the matter be left in the hands of the representatives, which was an amendment to a motion made by Judge Perry, that committee of five tax payers of the town be appointed by the chair to act in conjunction with the selectmcn in securing the introduction into the charters now sought to be Cb- tained and referred to in the call for the meeting, of such provisions as shall best protect the interests of the town and it's inhabitants, which committee shall re- ccive no compensation beyond their nec- essary disbursements.
 Representative E. Livingston Wells hoped that MT Perry's motion would pre- vail without MT Toomey's amendment, and said he would do all in his power to look out for the towns interests. Dr Donaldson also thought the matter need ed careful looking after. Mir Perry's motion finally prevailed without the amendment and this was the only busi- ness in the warning that the town fathers saw fit to sanction with approval.
 The committee appointed by the chair were John II. Perry, E. w. Harrall, A. E. Rowland, J. D. Toomey, Sr., and Beach BrothWell.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

What came near being disastrous fire took place at the residence of George $. Banks, Sanfordtown, Friday night, about D. m. Mrs Banks had started a fire in wood stove in her bedroom early in the evening, and closing the draughts went down stairs to attend to household af- fairs. Upon going up stairs she found the upper part of the house full of smoke. Some clothing, hanging near the stove, had caught fire. The flames communi- cated with door, which was partly burn ed, as was also the casing. The walls were blackened, carpet injured by fire and water and quite quantity of wear ing apparel destroyed. Fortunately John Carroll and Tim Dorgan happened to be near at hand, and assisted in quenching the flames. The damage was confined to the bed room, where it originated. The house and contents are fully insured in the Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Co.,, E. r. Shaw agent for Bedding and adjoining towns.
 AtIN Ns " lANl1J Ilui SCEbCNA d crop of ice. Others had better follow his example, or they may be left in the luTch.
 Mir and Mrs George Sherman started for New Jersey on Tuesday to visit MT Sherman's daughter, Alice, who is very sick.
 J. N. NickersOn has been appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of Mrs Eliza A. Sanford, recently deceased.
 Sunday night Will Platt had an upset near Mrs $. B. Osborns. The horse got away and ran as far as the Center, where John Mcdonald caught him. No dam age to horse or sleigh.
 Monday was the coldest day of the " in ter, thus far, the thermometer ranging from zero to I1 below.
 Sleighing is excellent.
 The estate of William Couch has paid a collateral inheritance tax te-the state treasury of S203G.
 We are happy to learn that Mrs Lucy A. l-ec IS DtILct anu III d litI way LO re- cover.
 Aaron Treadwell has engaged to fur nish the lime kiln at Plumtrees with lO0I cords of wood.
 Stanley Ferry is making repairs in the home of G. s. Banks, recently injured by fire.
 The commissioners on the msolvent estate of s. B. Rowland will meet at the Town house on Saturday, the 2ist, at 10l a. m.
 Mrs NJ. Miller spent the holidays with her son, James Miller, and visiting some of her old friends.
 Last week, Mrs Stephen Sanford spent a few days in Bridgeport with Mrs James Coles.
 During the cold weather, Stanley Fer ry is home from Bethel, where he is fin- ishing his trade with Gilbert Brothers.
 The funeral of Mrs Burwell, mother of | the late Mrs Close, was attended from Christ church, last Sunday by Rev A. Swan. Mrs II. Bradley, Mrs Jones and daughter and a number of other relatives from Westport came to pay the last sad rites to their esteemed relative and friend.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
NEW PRESTON.
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment will be given in the Village church here, next Tuesday even- ing, consisting of a fine series of stereop- ticon views (miscellaneous,) exhibited by D. c. Kilbourn of Litchfield, who has most kindly consented to give us an even- ing with his best collection of views which has proved so popular in many other places in the county recently. He comes by invitation and cooperation of the ladies sewing society here and the proceeds of the entertainment is de- signed by the society to be used for the benefit of the church in certain wise and judicious manner. The admission to the entertainment will be 9 cents, no dis tinction being made for race, color or age. Come one and all and bring the rest of the family. Let the children be entertained with the parents and let MT Kilbourn, who comes so many miles and with considerable trouble and expense in of the paraphernalia con- nected with the exhibition, to and from this place, see that the people of this village most heartily and generously ap- preciate first class evenings amuse- ment and entertainment. The exhibition will commence at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
SHEPhUG R. F.
 nacarnnk..r II is.

December l l. 1S&;z BETF 10 d. m 34O. 5-s5 pm L~av-7 10 a m III 35 a m .5l5. Snn'sy, Arrive 6.I5 d m. L-sv- SIP m
 aAWLEYVILLE-North. arrive 1I.5O 7,25a. m 5 SD. p. n, Leave s 45 a. m, 3 33. p. m. South. arrive 42 $40 p. m. Sunday, North B a. m, 5HEPAUG-Nortb H9 am, s 45 pm Sunday ~S As m. Ss,oth '9 30 2. ID: *f 56 p.n. Snndas 5 s6 p. m RO&BURY FALLS-North. s9 3S m. , B D. m South, g p. a. n "4 fl D. m Sunday. North. *S 57 m, Snuth. +5 26 D. m
 ROXBURY-North. 10 20 a. m.. oI p m. Sunday. 9 10 a. m. south, g Is a m., 31 D m Sunday. y.5I5p m JUDD'S BRIDGE-Norrh. "IO 80 am. *6 07 p m Sunday, g l7 a. n. Spu b. -9 07 m, ~4 02 p m. sunday. *5 0o WASHINGTON-Nnr II 15 a m .6I9 p. m. Sunday, g g a. m. Snuth, $ 55 a. m., 3 4S D. m sunday, 1 5l D m. NEW PRESTON-Norrh, II 25 a. m. g p. m. Sunday. 9 43.a m South. s 5l, a m-, 2s. p- m- Sunday, 3s R0MFORD-Nurtb. lI4O am. st g p. m Sunday. 54 m S..uib. -S 4a m. o7 p m. S"nday. 26 r m. MORRI>-North, II 50 a. m- +631 D m. Sunday, 10 c2 a. m- SrnIh .S37 ID, ? 57 p. Tn. Sunday, Is p m BANTAM-North F 20. 47pm. Suu- day. 10 20 a. m South. s 2Sa. m '. 2 42 p. m- Sunday, 07 a. m lrCHFlELD-Arrise F 30. 6 B p m. Sunday. 10 30 m. SOntb,s 20 15 D. m. Sunday. 3 50 p.m
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

snowy weather it was large and pleas ant gathering, with amusement for every grade, liberal minded or literary, charity sewing, music, tableaux, readings and a good supper.
 Mrs c. T. Downes is visiting Western friends. Mrs Olive Wolcott is caring for her family during her absence.
 Miss Ada Averill is spending few weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
 Mrs G. M. Platt returned home on Sat urday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs F. k. Wyckoff.
 MT and Mrs W. A. Fenn wes home, last week, for short visit.
 Rev Mr Bailey still remains with Hen ry Mitchell, his health steadily improy- ing
 MT and Mrs c. T. Downes spent Sun day in Wallingford.
 Invitations are ous for a social reunion at Good Temrlar's hall, next Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

Jur stock of Boys Overcoats and Listers, sizes Il t2 IS, and for smaller boys, 3 to IL years, is very large, much too large for this seson, and we marked them at prices that must clear our counters ot every garment during this cut sale. Fathers and mothers look around town and see the milk and water bargains that are being shouted about, then compare them with ours, and you'l1 say ail others are side shows. These are the pric' on Boys Overcoats and Listers Sizes to II, $2.50, $325, $i.25, $5, S675. Boys Reeters, to Ii, $2-50, $4.25, S5. Boys Overcoats and IT sters, sizes l4 to 18 $4.24, $G, S775 S9.75, Sll. $I3.75, $14.75, S165O. You will find some ot the nobbiest Young Mems Overcoats in medium light and dark kerseys, beavers and mel4ons ever shown in this city at saving prices to you of at least 3 to , dollars a garment. In ad- dition to our reduced prices in this depart ment, we give away pair of fine steel skates with every $4 sale and over.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Arthur sherman is enjoying the sleighing, after fine chestnut thorough bred.
 Real Estate Purchaser Fisk has visited friends in town.
 Miss Kate Henshaw has returned from a two weeks visit in New York city.
 Aaron Jennings has been very sick from the effects of a carbuncle on his back.
 We are glad to see Mrs William Elwood around again, after a severe attack of inflammation of the bowels.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART. FORD R R.
 December H. 1892

December II, 1892.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION NEW HAVEN-North. 45 a m., 4 gS p: m; south. II a. m.. s 24 p. ID. DERBY JUNCTION-North, 10 Os am., 49 p. m. South, 10 3S am., 03 p.m. SHELTON-North, 1u 10 a. m., 45I p.m. Sonth. 10 8 a. m.. : 57 D. m TEVENSON-NorIh. 10 B a.m., SOB p: m. South, 10 g a. m-; : 42 D. m. MONROE-North It 29 a. m.. 3 ts9 n. m. South. 10 17 a. m-. 7 36 p. m. 8OTSF0RD-North 0S, 10 39 am; 30, F. II. 6 4a. D. m. Sunday 10 am. South ' ?. g. II. ID; 8. 730 p. .n. Sunday milk $ 26 p m.
 @hWTo"N-North s16. IoI7a m; 45, 70. ! ?, m D n. Sunday $ Is a u,. 3 40 l. m sat s. $ B, iO G2. IF; l., 2a ,,. rn. Suodat miik 6 I3 !, r.
 IA AWLEYVlLLE-Nu s2.. lm .s m; 20. 2', 3 3J. 5s !, i., -un- day $ 27 am ro. !! il. fl, Sunday milk 57 D n BROOKFIELD JUNClIoN-North.ss $ s5 Il 10 a m; 70. 4'4n. 5 4u. 05 p ll. Sunday s 35 m. South ' O2, 5 35, 45 q. m. 4, Cs p m. Sunday milk 43 m. For Dsphury ' 02. s 37, 9 45. II l5 a fiji; 10. 5 90, ' O5 m.
 BROOKE s 40. Ills s.m., 90, 4o. 10 p.m Sunday s Il n. ID. South, 6 57, 50 a.m.. P, 6 B p. m. Sunday 37 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH. BRIDGEPoRT-North ' 30. 10 co s ID; 12 35. 40, 6 10 p m, Sunday, ' 35 am. Arrive ' B, g 30. II I5 am. b m. Sunday milk : o5 D n,. TRUMBULL-North ' 42, 10 F am, m. South, 745. lIca am, o2 pm; Sunday milk 5o~ m LONG HILL-North 7 5I. 10 Is m. I, m. 2G' South 4o. s n SIPS. 'U0s io s5 . @. D. 57 pm. Sunday milk. 43 pm. STEPNEY-Nor:h 2 57, iu e4 m, 10. o3. s B p m Sun- day, sam- South B. suS, 10 S2 m; 6 5ss p m. suuuay B0TSFoRD-North oS, I034 a.m.. l 30, 1 I2. 6 42 p. Sunday, 10 a. m. South. 2 p, g. 10 10 a. m., 6 42 p. m. Sunday, 6 26 r. m.
 pANBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive 12 a9.7 l5,io5s am.. 23 4 IT, l7. P. 6 55. 49 D. m. Sunday. 10 23 a. m.. s ? P. m. Leave 50, 2, B. g, 9 sS q. m.. l I5. 4l7. l5, l6 p. m. Sunday U5 a. m., 5 05 D. m.
 BETHEL. from Danbury. $ 42. u7, ss, g i2. l004 am; oo. 4 q, SIC. Taa. p m- For Danbury l2 T. 7G7,7 If. l0 ts m; IT. II. 5 II, 6 20. 6 4s. 42 m. Sunday, from Daphury. l2 a. n , F p. m. F..r Danbury. 10 17 a. m.. s 20 D. m. REDDING-Nurth I2ls %, am. II, 4. ID. S..ufn C sS . Ie n, l 29 30, n
 Sunday, North, 10 II a. m.. s l3 n. m. Sunday, South. s Is a. m, , IS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
DANE URY.
MORE FIRES.

The fireman were summoned about midnight, Tuesday, last week, to fire in Wildman's block in Main street opposite the Danbury and Norwalk depot. A fire was we'll started under the floor of George w. Aliens job printing rooms, discovered by the German concordia society which fortunately was in session. The mercu- ry was eight degrees below zero, and water froze as soon as it struck the build- ng. After an hours battling in this freezing air they conquered. MT Allen was damaged 5000 to $120O. He is fully insured. Next in amount of dam age was the German society, also we'll insured. When the firemen returned each looked like veritable Santa Claus. The front of the building next morning looked silver plated. The origin of the fire is un- known, but like many mysterious fires, is attributed to rats. Rats are obliged to forage around to live, and they draw any, thing looking eatable into their retreat and therein overhaul their gatherings. They may draw in matches and sample them at their leisure.
 The Danbury national bank, old Dan- bury bank, chose the following directors $. Il. Rundle, A. c. Benedict, Lucius F. Hoy6, G. c. Durant, s. c. Wildman, J.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
KIn AND DOC SKIN GInVES

Lined dog skin without fur wrists, all sizes, $l; lined dog skin, snap buttons or spring wrists, with and without fur, best quality Of silk plush Innings, sl 30. Boys lined dog skin gloves, without fur tops, just what evero boy wants, at S. Our leader a street glove, un- lided, for gentlemen of good taste, at Sl, Ad- ler's make. Street and dress kid gloves, Ad- Ier's and Dents make, $l.50 and Sl.75. Dog skin, street and drivers, the best sort for hard wear, tan shades mostly, lined or unlined, $l. Lined andunlined gloves and mittens in wool, oil-tan, buck and wool, 40c, soc, 75, and Sl.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
MONROE.

Married, in New Haven, on January 12, Miss Minnie A. Dixon, daughter of Rev Charles Dixon of East Village to Freder- ick Cone. of New Haven.
 The installation of the officers of Har- mony grange will be held on January 26. F. NJ. D. F. M. Hawley of New Canaan has been invited to install the officers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
HEAVY UNDERWEAR.

Cloudad or white Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy weight and part wool, all sizes, soc Camel hair, natural wool and white Shirts and Drawers, soft goods, no sticks to scratch you, SI, $l.5O, Sl.75. Blue Contocook Shirts and Drawers, all wool and all sizes. 15c and SI.50. Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, pure coch meal dyes, med1cated, especially adapted for Sl and $l.75 garment.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

Amesbury, c. s. Andrews, T. c. Willard, G. Mortimer Bundle. The Pahquique national bank chose directors as follows: :: A. N. Wildman, B. A. Hough, 5. c. Hol- ley, D ". Meeker, c. D. II. Kellogg, 5. $. Ambler,. J. H. Shuldiee, NJ. H. Griffing, Robert Mclean.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
MIR BRAY TO RETURN.

Presiding Elder Wing preached very fine sermon at the Methodist church on Sunday and held the last quarterly con- ference of the year. It was the unani- nous wish of the conference that Mi Bray remain another year, as he has giv- en excellent satisfaction thus far.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
REDDING.
MISS RARNuM--MR SANFORD.

Married, Sunday, January s, by Rev E. L. Bray, John c. Sanford to Miss Lot tie NJ. Barnum of West Bedding. On be- half of their many friends we extend hearty congratulations to the young peo- pie. May they live long and prosper
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
HUNTINGTON. WHITE HILLS.

Erastus Bennett visited Marcus Dimon, last week.
 Misses Carrie and Alice French are sick with measles.
 Edward Hatter,s mother and sister of Kingston, N. ' have visited him at ". 0. Hubbell's.
 Miss Georgia Tomlinson entertained q few friends, last Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
MEcHANtCS' AND FaRMERS'
 SAVINGS RANK.

1sy ssAK BJILnING. WALL ST. B.roRf.
 As ts Sl 545.6I3 s0- nrpas'ts .f Si,a sso received and interest res'ss- a rom ths f-st o, ssch csnth. payable in 'Sn;~.r srs July of ssca year. -lncorrcrsted 1874. ! sst'sEass Eysssiess.
 : fsr.ts. ssese:sty ed g-sA A-srr-.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLAND R R.
 September 4. 1892. HA HAWLEYVILLE-Ea s 05. l2 02. ' II p m. West a m, 3.6 45 p m. NEWCOMERS fS 1O.fT Is p m. West fS B m, f2 g, f6 4Opm SANDY HOOk-East S i7.i2 Is 22 D m. Nes' 8 4S ,n. ? AS. 8 pm SOUT5ll Uk1--Fasf s 5 I2 23, 7 3l D m . West s 3S a m; ? 37. 6 25pm.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
BLOOMFIELD.
AT ST PAUL's.

AT ST PAUL'S.
 There were three adults baptized at St PauPs on Sunday, Charles Wlldman and daughter, Estella, being of the num- Der.
 There will be collection, next Sum day, at St Paul's for foreign missions. Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and daugh- ter are expected home from Florida, this week.
 John Peck of Obtuse has rented the farm of k. c. Terrill for one year from December |.
 James Lee finished filling the ice houses at the old condensing factory on Tuesday.
 Mrs Samuel Sherman has returned from m extended visit in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

A big variety in cloth or plush Caps at soc, 75c, and S1 Imported Scotch wool knit caps in fancy colors, 75c. Derby hats, at Sl.25. sl. 50 s. We show large line offoreign and domestic Tam O'Shanter's in Scotch wool and cider down at soc, 75c, $l.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
FOSTER, BEssE 6 COMPANY. CoM!PPAANl
The Admiration Of All

Is a strong claim to mak .or our stock. but 1t is based upon two facts he unrivalled SUI peliority of our suits and overcoats and the nnerring good taste Of the public. To com mand universal admiration requires small degree of merit and the merit of our fall and winter suits couldn't be greater than it is. They stand examination and will also stand wear and look spick and span longer than any garments now offered. The superior of these suits isn't in cloth. They are as fine as The .dge oi a razor, as handsome as a figure of Adonis, as durable snow in Labrador and cost less than good article of clothing can be bought tor anywhere else.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

A regular old fashioned winter is the verdict here.
 The sleighing from here to Birming- ham and also to Bridgeport is.excellent.
 Quite number of our farmers and milk men are storing ice from 10 to F inches in thickness.
 Chrrles Beard is building new ice house.
 Boards mill at Wells Hollow is doing a rushing business, saving timber and grinding feed.
 Harry Brownson is building new hot house for plants.
 Mrs Sarah Betts of this place was re- smembered in the will of the late James Beardsley of Bridgeport.
 Hubbell has recovered from his recent illness and is again on his milk wagons.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

EXTRA HEAVY SWEATERS. Extra all wool sweaters and extra heavy weight, in blue, black, white and straw color, s4, regular price for this quality, S450
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
SOUTH BRITAIN.

The Congregational church sociable was held, last Thursday, at the house of Mrs William Mitchell. In spite of the
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
LEATHER COATS.

Mems fine grain Leather Coats, drab cordu- roy lined, oil tan, patent snap buttons, all sig es, from 3G to 90, at $a.25
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

HaCKINTosHEs AND RUBBER COATS.
 Gentlemen's Maakintoshes: $s.5o' Sl0, SIP sl5, $15. Rubber coats, all sizes, from g to S5 Boys Rubber Coats, all sizes, s1.5O, B, s 50 .
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
ALL OTHER sA1Es ApE.s1DE SHOWS"

ALL OTHER SALES ARE 'SIDE SHOWS" when compared with ours. It takes nerve, and lots of it, to slaughter the best goods in onr store as well as the medium and lower grades, but this is just what we have done, in fact we've more of the highg grade overcoat and ulsters than we have of cheaper grades. We always were noted tor selling fine goods, you know, but this season we made too many; we are not going to carry them over though, you may rest assured of that. We'll sell them all at prices that are in reach ot everyone.
 READ THESE PRICES.
 $5 Listers and Coats, new price $425
 SS Listers and coats, new price $6.25.
 $lO Listers and Coats new price $7.75.
 SIP Listers and Coats, new price $9.75-
 Sl3.5O Listers and Coats, new price $1l.75, $l5 Listers and Coats, new price $l1.76.
 $l5 Listers and Coats, new price $l3.75.
 $l6 Listers and Coats, new price $l3.75.
 SIS Listers and Goats, new price S14.T5.
 $20 Listers and Coats, new price S1650.
 $22 Listers and Coats, new price $lS.50.
 $22 Listers and Coats, new price $l9.75.
 People of common sense and judgement can easily reason out the whytore of such a sale as this. Everybody knows that we've had no cold weather to speak of. No one has been ill need oy heavy coat more than day or two at a time, consequently Listers, Overcoats and Reeters, that should have been sold at profit during october and November, will have to be sold by us at a loss during January.
 DON'T STOP.
 Atteryou have purchased one of our bargain Overcoats or Listers keep right on the good york and get a Suit. Commence the New Year right by having everything new. The price you know, or at least you ought to know, is "way off" This week we took time to revise the price on about 200 Mems Suits. Here is the way they stand;
 $1O Mems Suits in fancy cass., $s.
 SIP Mems Suits in fancy cass., $l0. $I3.50 Mems Suits in fancy cass., $l0.
 $l5Men's Suits in fancy cass., SIP.
 SIS Mems Suits in fancy cass., $l5.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20

DaFEAi.AI < o'l4ARA Ara ne.s ani CIT ssl;ers as Las' State ssssst. 1sidsersL
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
CHjLDREN's JERSEY SUITS.
BOYS ovE acoATs AND BUSTERS.

We have reduced the prices on our January Suits to $2.50, s, $4.25 and $5.25.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
CARDIGAN JACKETS.

All wool Cardigan Jackets in blue, black, wine, brown and light brown, sl.5o, s2, $25t $3, S3.50
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
MEN'S KEEPERS,

Blue ChinchilIa and Beaver cloth ReefeIs all wool things, $4 .25, $975 and $Il25.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
JouRYEYING TO WASHINGTON.

Several from this village were at Washington on Wednesday evening of this week and attended the concert given by the Yale university colored quartet, under the auspices of Y. F. s. c. E. of Washington Congregational church. A supper following the concert, nearly all from here took the benefit of that before returning home.