davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-10-03
s. B. NEWMAN.
s'76"
OPnOsEFE THEATRE.

IPAMAs went around burning
down al the churches and murder
ing the ministers In order to prove
that he was q better Christian than
anyone else, what would you say?
And yet the gOld6ag Democrats are
using their utmost efforts to destroy
the Democratic party, and elect the
champion of the 9. o. p. to the
Presidency, IN order to prove that
they are better Democrats than all
oEhen. Such conduct Il sstOund-
ing and contemplate The Palmer
AID Buckner mnscle dance viii not
fool snyone except an idiot or .
scoundrsl-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
Ola


Kto chce sic ~prze]echaG Koleja
BurlingtohskY - ma Wsch6d lub
ma Po}udnie "a chcla}by wledzieG,
lie by podr6z kosztowa4a, kiedy
m6g1by stanac u celu podr6zy t.
d. - ma linli mledzy Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis , Kansas City =
niechal pisze do W. j, G. K e /.
General Freight &Passenger
Agent St. Paul, MINI. a Cd
wrotna poczta odbierze wszelkie
poz2dane irformacYe. W pocia-
zach Kolei Burlingtonskiei znalda
podr6znl wszelk'e wygody: kary
Z wygleteml krzes}am,, wspania}e
kary sypialne Pullmana; kary
iadalne z maltYchaml poczawszy
cd IS cent6w tax IL wygodnlej
Codr6zowa6 ME podobna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
Nowy Salon
polski
W Srodku miasta.

ObYwatele FRANCISZEK
RESZKA i STANISkAW WAT
KOWSKI otworzYli salon W srod-
ku mlasts Wlnony, PREY 2 ulicy,
ma rogu u|lc 2glej i Market, W
domu p. Proof o W i G z a,gdz1e
dawniej dzlerzyll salon i grocernia
Bracia G4r
Salon zaJmujs Gale d6lne pie
tro = cd frontu duza lzba dIa
ogofu, a W tyle elegancko UREA.
dsone pokoikl ola gosel, chcaoych
oyc osobno-tak zwane s a m D le
8.
Na1lepsze piwo, Wv
Dorne likfery, znakomfte
cygara. smaczny lunch.
Farmerzy dostans u Reszk,
! Watkowskiego nailepsze, whisky
ma zn,wa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13

WYCIECZKA MA ZNIWA.
- KtobY chcial sobie teraz zoba-
czyc grunta W r6znYch stronach
lub iechaG ma robete do Dakoty Tub
uda6 sic " inne strony naZachodzle.
moze korzystac z tanich Eel jazdy,
kt6re beda ma kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul W dniach
nastepujacych: 4 i Is Slerpnia, 8,
Is 20 Wrze6nia; oraz 6 i 20
Pazdziernlka. TykietY %jeszcze 20
dni pc zakupienlu ich dobre do
powrotu. - Wzgledem blizszych
szczego}6w zg}os'c sic do miejsco-
wyoh agent6w kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
POI ceny jazdy
do Omaha.

Ia POI ceny bedzie MONA
jechac koleja Chicago & North
Western W dniach Is, II i is
Sierpnia 1896 +. dotad i powrotem.
W dniu "a Sierpnia sprzedawane
takze beda TAME tykiety ekskursyj-
ne z Omaha do Denver i sfawnych
ciepfych kapieli W South Dakota.
Wzgledem tykiet6w i ~blizszych
szczcg616w zg}osi6 aie do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
TAME Wycfeczkf ma "a
chod j P6fnOcnY Zachod

W dniach Is Sierpnia l, 1922
Wrzesnia oraz 6 i 81 Pazdziernika
1896 kolej Chicago & North
Western bedzie sprzedawac TAME
tykiety, ola ludzi podr6zujacych "
celu zakupna grunt6w.
Wzgledem ~tykiet6w i blizszych
informacyi zg}osic sic do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
TUTEJSZY GermanAmerlcal

TUTEJSZY GermanAmerlcan
Bank wytoczyt process akcyonaryu-
szom zbankrutOwanej flrmY
Winona Willow Ware Co. W celu
skolektowania notu, wystawionego
" dnlu II Czerwca 1895 r.na sumo
1926.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13

Nasl ,Wolnl Strzelcy". odby-
wajac W n~iedzlele ekskursya pa
rowcem do jezlora Lake Pep1n,
pez wyladowania, pare razy pebill
sic ma parow Gu .Jeden sr6d biiatyki
wpadt do woody i o mato ME
utona}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
A JAN S1KORSKI, RE

PAN JAN S1KORSKl, rzez-
nik.w llscle opatrzonYm jego Was
norecznym podp1sem, kt6ry many
W reku tw1erdzi, re istotnle
pred 8 laty llstowy J.. zaborowskl,
prey pomocy k}amliwej denuncya-
cyl, stara} sic wysadzn6 z urged u
drugiego polskiego listowego PREY
~tutejszej poczcie, p. Marclna
Daszkowsknego, a nswet d~ostarcza}
ma ten eel pieniedzy ola adwokata.
Zreszta cafe juz mlasto. ME wyja-
wszY urzednik6w pocztowych,
dzlsia] o tenn m6wi. - Autor
,,Zemsty z m'}oscl", jezeli ma
prawde czuje sic W tel sprawle
n1ewinnym, powlnien owemu ia
nowi Sikofsklemu, aibo tez naszej
gazecie, wytoczyt process sadowY.
DAWNIEJSzY dwutygodnio-
wy organista W Winoule, FIR.
Szulaklewlcz, jest obecnie konduk.
torem PREY kolei elektrycznei W
Milwaukee. SkorzYstaf on re strajku
oficyalistow odnosnei Kompanli
i wstapi@ do niej W s1uzbe jake sca6.
Podczas najwiekszego zaognienia
Walk p~omiedzy s~tra]klerami a
Kompania l scabami dosta} postrza&
Z rewolweru W noge, lecz huty z
diugiemi cholewami ratowa&Y go
cd kalectwa.
PROWIZOR
SKI p. Fran. Tomkiewicz
bawi cd kilku dni W naszem
miescie, wyreczajac w}asciciela
apteki p. Mlchala Kuczkow-
skiego W czwartej wardzie,
kt6ry cd pewnego czasu
niedomaga ma zdrowiu.
OSIEDLILI sic W naszem
miescie W tym tygodniu
panowie Wincenty S}awski,
iako handlarz obraz6w iinnych
artyku}6w religi)nych, oraz p.
Ian Urbahski, jake agent
sprzedazy maszyn Singera.
KS. A. NOWICKI, prob.
paraf,i ,polskiej W South
Chicago, gosci} W minionym
tygodniu przez pare dni W
naszej polskiej plebanii, pewnie
szukajac ulgi cd illinojskich
upa}ow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13

W SALONIE BRACI
GRIESEL W W1nonje W bloku
PeZzera, re %wszystkich tute-
s1ych sa]onow nalwiecej piwa
s~przedaia, czego wyniks,
Re piwo gosciom tn podawa-
he, jest jaknsjlepszem. W
glowne] sail SO sJofy i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcac?ch siedzie6 osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, pc starokraJ-
krajsku urzad2onej, oberzy
zawsze ]ak " ulu, }ecz mimo
to kazdy szybko d%ostanie
czego zn3ada, z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " cafem
miescie wygodniejszej gospody
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a W
pofaczonej ich z salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupi6,
co z miasta ola kuchni i stolu
sprowadzaG musza.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
THE SECRET OF THE GROWING BUSINESS!

no longer doubt the goodness Clay Worsted Suits They buy and send neghb and enabled us to cotbe the people a prices unhead before S heavy cIav orsed su in single utaav Other pradeg m m 0 o Sl6 O SIS 50 S20 department contains the most
 or l4eS that can be found in the city Sizes regular Long 34 34 and 50 No extra cbarpe fr sn
 SeS At buy 5O buy size 50 at same Pce % ne smaller sizes Same Trousers waist same Pe Any length leg from 27 37 Come fit ns department of Black Dress Suits compee always bright sparkling, with the gems styles.
 Spring Styles of Hats n he leading shapes 4ouman Dunlap, Knox, Lamson, Hubbard, Harrington Direct from mkera saving each hat No oers Rt cKed on From makers The saving Special S 9o and S@40 The equal S2 50 city the leading shapes Men and Bo Mems Tourist Hats Sl25 S1 45 S9O S24O Boys 25 Special offerings Laundd Neggee Shirts soc and 75c New shapes in collars on each. Extra good values few Overcoas at S and 50: worth donh1a t fort to avoid carrying them
 Spring Boys ChIdrens Suits and Overco now
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

lace, as well as dozen or more otheF kinds. 1.79 down as low as Poe.
 Handsome silk Tam O'shanters, 79c to 2.50. Hats, in null, white and colors- all prices.
 New lawn and Swiss Caps and Pokes, 25c to $2. All handmade French Caps.
 The whole department seems to look brighter and appear to better advantage than ever; more room and lots of day light-easier selecting and fitting. Prices lower.
 Feather Boas, fully as important as fur but not so uncomfortable at times; less likelihood of creating throat trou- bles at this season of the year. There are grand good ones at very reasonable prices.
 A keen delight in the new Silks and Dress Fabrics brings buyers here; more to be seen. And they cost less than a good many have made up their minds to pay.
 The Upholstery folks have just open ed two cases of Royaline Crepe, Tour aine, Rivera and Creponne Drapery, that for richness surpasses anything heretofore offered.
 SPECIAL.
 Mems fancy Nightshirts, all sizes, 39c each or 3 for sl. Biggest value in such things that has been offered for quite & while.
 If you are looking for 8 novelty in Spring Jackets, we've some that you ought to see. They'll look fine on cer- tain stylish-looking women; they always do. Jackets and Separate Skirts are here for everybody, however; quiet sorts, showy kinds and the betwixt and betweens.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
IHc //o20Iand D1y Goods C.
 Brzaggbort, Comm..

his aunt in Branford for about a year, has returned to his home on Riggs street.
 Miss Rosa Belle Atwater of Unionville has been visiting with her friend, Miss Lizzie Barnes, in the Center for few days.
 William H. s. Barnes of New Haven spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, pr aud Mrs Lewis Barnes.
 Burr filling is home from his work in Southington with not very encouraging prospects of having work again for some time.
 The Quaker Farms praying band has engaged the Town hall for services on Thursday evening, this week.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of next week, Mrs George Duuham of 437 Main street, Bridgeport will ex hibit fine line of imported and domestic trimmed millinery. BEE readers are cordially invited to call and examine the fine importations.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
In New Haven County
OXFORD.
HIGH WATER IN OXFORD.


 Though there was more water in the roads at the stO m of last Thursday, they were not washed as bad as at the previous storms as there was frost in the ground. In some of the cellars in the Center the water came up to very near the floors above. The selectmen com- menced, Monday, to work on the road near Sanford's mill to get it in better condition for the large amouet of travel that passes over the main road.
 E. J. filling has recently purchased the standing trees ou 30 acres of land, 20 acres purchased from Charles Haw- kins and 10 acres from Wooster B McEwen, and is busy cutting it up into cord wood, which he furnishes to Waterbury parties. He has two years in which to get the wood of
 Leonard Nichols, son of Frank Nich- sols, has been home from Hartford, nursing an attack of measles.
 Miss Sarah Hawley was In Waterbury, last week, visiting with friends.
 Walter Andrews, who has been with
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
TRINITY CHURCH AFFAIRS.
THE CMOKAL sEKNICE

THE CHORAL SERVICE.
 Owing to the unusually severe storn of last week Thursday evening the chora service at Trinity church was postponed It Vas held on Saturday evening when a large congregation gathered iu spite of the pOstponemrut. The service was very enjoyable, the mu ic being well chosen and well rendered in d manner which did credit to the singers. Prof C. < Plutt prrsj led Nt the organ aud the music was under tn" direction of Mir Banker. The choir numbered about 20. The service was conducted by Rev Mir I.inslcy. The sermon was preached by Rev 0. 0 Wight of St Johns. It was appropriate to the occasion, being upon the proper kind of worship which is due to God, showing that orderly ritual is necessary to the proper expression of the true spirit Cf worship in the public services of the house of God The second choral service WAS to be held in StJohn's church, last evening, and the sermon preached by Key MT Inslcy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

nTsTRICT OF NEWTOWN, ss Probate court, U March 21 1898.
 Estate Of HENRY H. FAIRCHILD ot New tow in said district.
 Upon the application of William H. Fair child. conservator of the person and estate of the said Fairchtld, praying this court to be re- lteved as such cOnserVator, and that some said application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. in Newtown, in said district, on the 4th day ot April A. D. 1896, at ? o'clock in the afteroon, and that notice be given of the pendeney of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspa- per having circulation in said district, at least i've days before the time assigned for said hearing,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
IHe Hoa0Land Dty Gocds c.,
formerly the How aud Stark CoD

A week of importance Many questions are going tc be decided before Easter. Our part is only in consultation. We keep the museum in which the data are stored.
 Whatever you look for you find here, not only that but other related things. It isn't so early to answer all these questions. They've got to be answered though. Come to the store.
 Easter goods are the great attraction.
 Easter silks and dress goods.
 Easter faces and trimmings.
 Easter gloves and shoes.
 Easter Capes and jackets
 The season is remarkable for It's number Ot novelties; and we have our share of them to show.
 Remember we sell every. thing on condition that it may be returned ifnot satisfactory when examined at home
 Goods delivered free to any town in this region.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
LITTLE CHILDREN'S
GARMENTS,

New Spring varieties that are a gooc deal handsomer than such things usual ly come; hobby, nicely made and season able.
 Reefers, pretty little garments witt large double capes, puff sleeves, and trimmed with braid and fancy cord handsome as any you ever saw. 08c tc ,. 9.
 Long Cloaks and Short White Coats for the babies; made of novelty goods. Bedford cord, crepon, silk and cashmere. Prices anywhere from $I to 9.5O upon which you choose.
 Beautiful long and short Dresses. in white, nainsook, dimity, lawn, Swiss and cambric, 25c to S5.
 And colored Dresses, in percaIe, lawn. dimites, cambric and gingham-any- thing you like at prices that are regu- lated by your choice.
 Also complete new outfits for infants. Not only the clothes which makes them cunning looking, but the necessities that are worn out of sight and that keep them comfortable, good naturcd, and content ed feeling. Toilet baskets and-every- thing.
 Cream silk Caps, in all the Kew Paris ian styles.
 Cute little Poke Bonnets, made of Faille silk and trimmed with ribbon and pompon--one of the very newest styles. French novelties of all sorts; poke8 in pink and blue silk, trimmed with white
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
Town TOplcs.

M. Stern's grand opening, this week in spring iackets, capes and suits and full line of silk WaIsts. Capes from Sl IS and up. Skirts figured brlliantine, for Sl 9S up; silk waists from S2 95 up. When you are in Danbury call on us. NJ trouble to show goods at NJ. Sterns, lS5 Main street, Danbury. r. s.: Look out for the grand millinery opening
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

David Quartus Chiches ter, native cf Danbury, died on Sunday at the resi- dence of AlOnzo Lake, at the age of G6 years. For some years he has resided in HawleyviIle. His death, as pronounced by Medical Examiner Smith, wa caused by rheumatism of the heart. The funer- al was in Danbury, where the interment also took place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

The fellowship meeting of Congrega- tional churches in Bethel on Tuesday WIS attended by good delegation from Newtown, which included the following Rev Otis W. Barker, Mrs NJ. $. Otis, Mrs Lucy Beers, J. B. Wheeler, Mrs $. $. Scudder, Miss Fannie Scudder, Mir and Mrs William FairchiId and Mrs A. G. Baker.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Messrs Coley Fields and Charles Nicb- ols of Easton, with their horse power and saw attached, have been disposing of number of the farmers wood piles. Nieholsi
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
DIsTRlCT oF NEWToWN as. Probate Court.

LG MaIch 70, I83B.
 Estate of PATRICK KEANE, late of New. town in said district, deceased.
 The court of Probate for the district of NewtoWn hath limited andi allowed 8 months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their aceounts properly attested. within said time will be debarred & recovery. Ali persons in debted tQ said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NORA K. KF1AEE. Administratrix.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Do not forget Taylor < McGran's dis- solution sale going on at their store. They are selling their furniture out at cost. No reasonable offer is beiog refus- ed. The stock must be turned into cash in the next 30 days. Et is surprising to
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Mrs Owen Meehan and son of Hawley- vile are at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for a two weeks sojourn with her sister.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Richard J. Quinn has returned home after spending week with Shelton friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Mrs John Judson, who has been away frcn her home in the Street for some time, returned, this week, and opened her house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Miss Anna M. Whitlock of B )tsford, aged S4, died on Tuesday morning. The funeral takes place on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Children's ready made dresses for 50 cents at Warner, Taylor & Curtis at the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Miss Bloom and Miss c. Belle Bloom of Brooklyn, who have been enjoying 8 soj )urn at Dicks, returned to the city on Tuesdav.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Charles Thomson and wife have been spending few days with relatives at stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
SERVICES FOR uoLl WEEK
MISS MAYNARD-MR GoRHAM.

A pleasant home wedding occurred in Taunton district at the home of Mir and Mrs William A. Maynard on Wednesday afternoon of this week, when their adopt. cd daughter, Miss Sadie L. Mlynard, vas married to William S. Gorham. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev II. l.. Slack, pastor of the Congrega- tOnaI church at Bethel, the hour chosen for the nuptials being 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Immediately following the ceremony an excellent wedding supper was served. Only the immediate rcla- tives and a few intimnCe friends were in vitcd to be present Out of,tOwn guests were Mrs George Webster and daughter and Miss <. Wason of Shelton, Mrs E. G. TerriIl of Brookield and Rev and Mrs H. l.. Slack of Bethel Later in the after. noon the newly welded pair drove to Wilton, where the groom has furnished home for his bride, followed by the memory of quantities of rice and old shoes and the best wi hes of the wedding guests. Mir Gorh' m i3 wel-to-do farmer of Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Milo F. Todd has been passing a few days at the Hook, guest at Landlord Taylors'.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Alpheus 0sborne's daughter, Miss Julia, Is at the present with the family of Ira Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Miss Bertha Mattagatt, employed by the D. NJ. Read Co.,, spent Sunday with her parents, Mir and Mrs George Matta- gait.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Lauren skidmore is confined to the house with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Jeweler w. B. Sniffen, who has been attack of rheumatism, is somewhat bet ter, though not we'll enough to venture out as vet
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Mrs Kate Parsons of Springfield, Mass. is with Mrs A. r. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

The ladies' prayer meeting will be held next Tuesday at with Mrs Gra- ham.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
E. H, DILLON & CO.,, EASTER .... ''' MILLINERY!

We have sale entire Spring Importatons of Turbans Round Hats and Bonnets in the trimmed and trimmed Goods also many choice Domestic Goods of own manufacture. We showing all the Dresden Ribbons Flowers ofevery description, Ostrich Feathers Quills, etc.
 The volume of trade for the pastyear the great est in the history of our business has ed to make this coming year greater than the past
 The trading public will always find stock replete with the newest and most desirable goods and prices that much less than small dealers ask for same goods
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Warner, Taylor S Curtis are prepared to furnish fishermen with all the needful
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

MT and Mrs NJ. Culhane welcomed 8 young son to their home on Thursday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

see the quantity of furniture you can pur- chase for few dollars: They are sell
 ing every article at cost. This is a chance for those wishing to furnish their home
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

MT and Mrs Allison r. smith vel comcd daughter in their home, Miss Hazel, this week. The little lady ar rived early Wednesday morning, the 25th, and tipped the scales to the tune of eight and one half pounds. The young miss has been exceedingly well behaved, thus far, and bids fair to be healthy child. The friends of Mrs Smith will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

A son was born to MT and Mrs Michael McMahon of the Hook, last Su lday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

GEED P0TATOEs-400 bushel especially D sorted New Queent raised last season seed direct froRl Jenard. CaTabon, Maine. Extra flnes Price $i 90 per bbl. Farmers wishing to change seed can do no better than to give, ma < call. B. R. BRADLEY, Roxbury Station Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

EdwIr1 Taylor went to New York on Thursday to be in attendance at the horse sale which takes place on Thurs day and Friday of this week in the metropolis.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

1 Measles are on the increase. New cas- es are appearing every few days; in q mild form however, except in few cas- es, where the malady has been complica- i ted with something elsa. It is reported that there are also some cases of whoop- ing cough.
 Mrs c. T. Downes of New Haven has been spending few days among her old friends here.
 Mrs D. M. Mitchell is visiting in Glas- Conbury.
 Miss Ruth Mitchell has visited Bridge port and New Haven friends recently. U. s. Judson was obliged to return from New York, last week, because of ill heal h.
 A brother of c. r. Williams spent Sum- day with him.
 Born, March 19, daughter to Mir and Mrs J. H. Cassidy.
 Quite number attended the Atwood auction in Woodbury, Monday, and re- port crowd in spite of the storm.
 Mrs Lewis, former resident, died sud- denly, March IS, at Stevenson, at the home Of her daughter, Ms Robinson Hinman, and was brought here for bur- ial, Friday. She leaves three sons and daughter.
 Mrs Cornelia Mitchell is quite feeble.
 c. Preston Brown of Purdy, N. Y has be- spending few days with his sister, Mrs Sage.
 The Dairy club held an interest," session on Monday evening. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.
 Ambrose Taylor has four steam saw mills at work. He bought 150 acres of the Wixon estate in Southville, last fall, and will put another mill on that )b soon. He has Beard Brothers working on the Charles B. Pierce woods in the Hollow, and thousands of ties line the railroad as the result of eight teams at work this winter.
 Y. D. Bradley's son enjoyed the snow, this week, by getting his nicely trained calves yoked to home made sled. The boy deserves great credit for so thor oughly breaking the young team.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
M. STERN.
REEF. DANRTRY, CONN
Bridgeport, Ct.

For Scrubbing and
 Housecleaning
 Things that will do the work twice as quck and twice as good, without half the labor Handy stutfs that don't cost much.
 And Paints to touch up with or paint new throughout; little quantities or big lots. Cal chimes for cleaning and whitewashing sweet smelling materials to work with that won't upset your stomach. Does the work so thoroughly that when you are through every. thing is clean, nice, fresh and new again.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Is that ov'ry day we get nearer and nearer to the customers wants. The grea' quantities we buy and sell cut profits smaller and smaller, Every item saved means less price to our custom CTS.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

Dining chairs, sewing rockers, reed rockers, kitchen chairs, mattresses and springs going for cost at Taylor < Mo Grams dissolution sale.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27

New spring stock of mems patent leather shoes and other styles. Also ladies OXfOrds, in russets and dongola at attractive prices, just in, at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-27
SOUTH BRITAIN
AT THE CIR EAMERY

Wesley Fowler has fallen into line and begun to bring milk to the creamery.
 II. W. Treat and Lee Dickinson of Brldgewater have bought separators and begun to bring cream. Two more Brdgewater men are talking seriously of following suit.
 prices received for their creamery pro- duct. The creamery is making we'll towards 1000 pounds per week.