The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
kAILhUAU THRUUGH HIS nEUP, New Consolidated Layout and Effect on an Old Established Business.

city which waits upon death for it's | busness,iS to be uncermoniously hustled out of the path of life and progress, and must find new site for it's forest of stone columns and monuments and it's extensive workshop.
 Mir Sexton held a lease of his present establishment which has yet eight years to run, and it means such serious loss to take apart and reset the monuments now on hand, that he finds it cheaper to dispose of his stock at a sufficiently re- duced price to insure sale of the entire number of monumental pieces. Mir Sexton has many endorsements of the superior work done in his establish | ment. lie received a gold metal at the | Centennial exposition for the smallest perfect monument shown and bearing the smallest and most delicately carved moulding displayed, all cut out of one stone and only 2S inches high.
 After receiving notification from the railroad company that it must have his l present place of business, Mir Sexton and nj, wife purchased a large tract in the Eaat end facing on Bishop and Shelton avenues for the erection of new build 1 ings and removal of his plant. | ln expectation Ot soon occupying this new place of business, MT Sexton had ordered a S9 ,OOO stock of foreign stones from William (. Townsend & Co.,, of Aberdeen, Scotland, and Charles Cle- m2mCs of London, England. The stock is all cut granite, semi-blend Scotch, Norwegian and Blue Pearl and Emerald Pearl Mir sexton again finds that a part of his recent land purchase in the East end is in the way of the railroad, and the company has notified him that they vii! need a portion of that property also.
 To make up for what he must surren- der to the railroad company Mir Sexton and wife have purchased of Messrs II. S shelton aud H. D. Upson five lots ad- joining what they already own, and will at once commence the erection of build ings for workshop and polishing engine, and will erect q large boom derrick for the rapid handling of heavy pieces
 These improvements will, however, take some time for their completion, and Mir Sexton has determined to dispose of the foreign consignment, which is now on the way, at the same relative prices for which he is now selling the goods in the Crescent avenue establishment.
 Among those who have taken advan- tage of the present opportunity to pur- chase handsome monuments are Daniel B. Hawkins of East Setauket, l.. L., Ellis Jones, Port Jefferson, l.. L.; Rev Lucius Shey, Elwin Smith, this city; Edwin Smith, Jr., Southport; Maria Lieu and Harriett A. F'itts, Derby; Mat thew Svnnott estate; John Schumacher, Sandy Hook Thomas Forsyth, Fairfield :; Capt John Phillips, Edwin Platt, Sher- man; Edward keenan, Edward Purcuill, Branford; Hiram Elwell, E. c. Smith and Edward Mulloy, RoXburv; Christian NeubAum, Edward Lyon, Edward S. Scribner, Mir Hutton and Mrs Haugh, Bosttord, and many others.
 When Mir Sexton gets the machinery of his new establishment in full running order he will have an office and ware rooms on one of the principal business streets of the city, where also the letter. ing and fine cut work will be done. Bridgeport Union.
 On the evening of Decoration day, from to s o'clock, the young ladies of Trinity Guild are to give their many friends a chance to give them ? cents and in return get one of their good sup pers, which they are pleased to call a Columbian tea. They will also serve lee cream during the evening.
 Miss Hattie Glover was expected at her home in Sandy Hook on Thursday. She has been spending the winter with friend in the South.
 Minott Augur was in New Haven on Wednesday to see his uncle, John r. Tut | tie, who is ill.
 ] NJ. Dudley of Sandy Hook, who recent 1 ly caught the trout of the season, made another large haul, last Friday, at the same place, and pulled Tn a five-pound eel from the pond back of Mir Hawley E | barn.
 Harry Lockwood, assistant engineer al the Rubber, will move into the tenement in the Ammon Taylor house, about June
 w. NJ. Anthony of Sandy Hook drove i to New Milford on Sunday and visited his parents, Mr and Mrs George Anthony
 -%s.-
 | Harry Terrill, who is in the City Nat ional bank at Bridgeport, commutes daily and lives at his home here since the agreeable change in the time table.
 The shed which stood in front of tht Academy was moved to the rear of the Academy lot, on Monday, by the Boards ley Brothers.
 Tickets will be on sale soon for "Tht Granger" The date is fixed, "Wednesday evening, June 2S, at the Town hall. Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush.
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 J. c. Lowell of Sharon is visiting hi son, E. 5. Lowell.
 Prof Warren. of the state board, ha been visiting the schools in the lowe part of the town, this week.
 l. Wa'n, we wuz goin' tu hev 9Th, Granger" nex week, but the theatu hain't got no scenery good nuf so ", hey sot the tipe after hoein, the 2S da, in June. You kin laff then, don't fergit IF
 'tI am now well Five years rheumat ic pains and poisons have been expellet by two bottles of Simons' sure rheumati cure. l can recommend your cure to al