The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-18


to consider the blanket question.
Look over Mr. Evitts' stock and save
money.
MERRYALL NOTES.
| The Housatonic Pomona holds their
quarterly meeting with the Aspetuck
Valley Grange at Merryall, Thursday,
August "a. The forenoon will be oc-
cupied in comforting the fifth degree.
At noon dinner; and at 2 o'clock the
lecturers hour, which will be open to
the public. The subject for discussion
will be Glow to make Farm Life more
attractive" which is of interest to all
| in rural districts. All interested in
such a discussion are cordially invited
to be present. 1t will be in charge of
Prof c. S. Phelps, formerly of Storrs
Agricultural college, but now of Sails
bury.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs William Marvin, at the resi-
dence of her daughter in Meriden. She
will be buried in the West cemetery
by the side Of her husband and other
| relatives.
Mrs Healey has six music scholars.
Charles Abbott departed for his far
away Western home, Monday morning.
Mrs NJ. B. Healey has relatives from
the city visiting her.
| Recent guests at G.. N. AbbOtt's
were Charles Abbott of kewanee, Mrs
Emily Sedgwick, Mrs Earle Abbott of
Meriden, Mr. and Mrs G. P. Tallmadge
and son of Naugatuck, Mr. and Mrs
John Wells and family of Wellsville,
Maj Kingman of Washington.
| G. e. Riddiford's household depart
ment for years has been a favOrite
trading place with the ladies when re-
plenishing their kitchen ute nSils and
this store still maintains it's suprema-
cy in this line. If in need of glass
ware or tinWare, give him call.
| Fish to be palatable must be fresh
and kept on ice to be in prime condi-
ton. Everything that comes out OF
the market Of G. A. Hayes is warrant
ed O. X. New Milford people know
this by experience.
Tell US if there isn't enough flavor,
or fruit, or phosphate, or ice in your
drink Some like it one way, some
another. We get to know how regular
customers prefer theirs. We should
like TO learn how you prefer yours
We want to just suit everybody. 1t
isn't any trouble at all to put in an ex
ira shake Of phosphate, or sWeeten il
little more with syrup, or put little
more cracked ice in. We would thou
sand times rather have you enjoy your
self and come again than to know that
you were disappointed over the soda
we served you. The pleasure of store
keeping is in seeing customers pleased
with the drinks we serve and the way
we serve them. We would give any
thing to have you feel that this is your
store, your fountain.-W W. N. Noble
The gentlemen attending the an
nual convention in New Milford, this
week, Of the statesmen of the Bridge
port Wood Finishing Co., which in
cludes the travelling men as well as Of
fee managers, together with number
of represen tatives from the larger job
bers who are handling the company
products in various centerS, are: j. b
! Walters, Cincinnati, O.; L. w. Will
son, Philadelphia, Pa; Marcus Gardi
ner, B. 9. Meng, o. Fl. Fersenheim
New York City; Howard Hall, Balti
more, Md; George l. Burrell, Chicago
ILL.,; Percy Strange of London, Eng.
travelling statesmen for the Bridgeport
Wood Finishing Co.; Harry Well, Chi
cago, Ill; George w. Lukens, Phila
delphia, Pa, and E. E. Porter of New
York, managers of the Bridgeport
Wood Finishing Co.'S various offices
John Hoar, w. E. Tobin and B. E
Fish, from Watson Hallett & Co..
Boston, Mass; Mr. Webster, of the
MARSHALL Wells Hardware Co., Duluth
Mimi; John Schroeder, of the Schroe
der Paint & Glass Co., Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Strale, Of the Wolverine Co., De
troit, Mich; Charles Decker, of the
Charles Decker Paint & Glass Co., Gin
cinnati, O.
Mrs r. II. Green and children arr
staying at Viking cottage, Fairfield
beach.
II. a. Robertson has gone on fish
ing trip on Long Island Sound, afte
blue fish.
Mrs Elizabeth Robertson is staying
at Viking cottage, Fairfield Beach.
WASHINGTON.