H. INDIA'S This is it. GI AH · 2017-12-14 · Seek-no-furth-H. S. Brinsmade, Collection...
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Seek-no-furth- H. S. Brinsmade, Collection garden INDIA'S 416 MAIN STREET, GI 5 AH TIC BRIDGEPORT, CONN. SHOE SALE! This is it. Cottolene is clean, deli- cate, wholesome, appetizing and economical. It is so good that it is taking the The low figures that we name are the result of countermanded or place of all other shortenings. . Be sure and get the genuine with trade mark steer's head in cotton-pla- nt wreath on every pail. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, CH1CAOO, and Produce Exchange, NEW YORK. 324 State Street, BOSTON. ders, it win pay you to read over everv item. The aualitv of the goods we offer at the low figures quoted will silence all competition they will simply acknowledge they are not in it. Very special and un- - Sa9aV mistakeable bargains are the following goods : Mioses doneola button aboea spring- - beel and oat. tin: sv 87C BTuuu suoe ior scnoor we r. regular price S1.35. now Misses' vlcl kid blucberette lace, the latest thing out tor price dress shoe, price, $l-&- our 97C 847 Men's veal call lace shoes. "Currier Finish," a good boe tor all mrvoses It is and now su letantial, price. $1.35 !75C A large lot ot Men's calf, lace - and congress shoes, hand welt, cap or plain toe, the 3.00 best price on the market tor $5; our 78 Men's genuine cork sole lace shoes, made ot good calf skin to fit and wear well, a corker 1.63 at $2.50; our price goods as we are to sell when yon never offer inferior goods at any 135 pairs Ladles' patent tip Pbila- - aeipnia ana jriccauuiy uw, uuu- - $3. Bnoes manaiaciureu to sen lor $5, during this sale. nairs ladies' button shoes, made ot line Vlcl bid and perfect fitting. The styles are pat up op era, ana rniiauemnia. common sense and a $1.37 tip Blucberette, regular goods, now 300 pairs ladles' lace and button snoes who uib latest parted toe, patent leather toxed and trim- med, 2.50 now usually sold ior (4, 146 pairs ladies' button and lace tip snoes, lair biiiuu kiu 97C icKay sewed, retail price $1.50, sold now for One lot children's pat tip button and lace shoes, vici ana aon-gol- a kid and pebble, grain 970 Feather, all styles, prices 75c $1 $1.25; our prices, 49c, 78c, You will be as anxious to bay the We A One lot ot Boys' and Youths' tm ' f ca.lt lace shoes: sizes 11 sVv r I ' to 2 and 3 to 5 2 worth 90c and l la II 1 $1 to close out at 55c and J SU pain Men' satin calf laes aboea, Piccadilly toe, a very 1.67 nobby shoe tor young men, nan 1 prtoc $3.50; oar ITS pairs Men's French cajt. pa, le-t- er shoes In all the nobby 2.47 style ot the season, every pair worth 4; this aato t small lot of Men. pateat . leather lace shoes will be closed out at toe low figure, 1.98 (while they last) ot oys' fine lace and button shoes manatactored to sell 1.37 tor $2; while they last at Boys and Tooths satin calf oe ana Duttoa snoes bum 980 ipecially tor a substantial hool shoes at $10; price now 156 pairs ot "The Worklnar Friend" lace ahoea, all solid. 1.37 worm sx.uu; now tee the shoes and the prices. price. Ladles' serge congress and don- - gola opera ellpper a b nraia 490 at 50, will go at high cut lace 780 FEW SPECIALTIES. Ladles' verge Buskins and don- - C i eola pointed slipper, regular m- -J lift retail price 75c, will be sold 1 VI I i during this sale at U J 390 A lot of boys' shoes, a dress while they One lot ot Men's 75c dongola and velvet embroidered slippers will be closed out at shoe sizes 11 to last Samples of the above lots are displayed in our show case and windows and are worthy attention. K-- We will pay railroad fare one way to all purchasers to the amount of $5. DAEAGAN'S SHOE STORE, 416 MAIN STKEET, BRIDGEPORT, CT., .75 " " W. H. .50 " H. S. ' .25 Bostou Russett, J. Henrietta, .75 " " S. B. Wales, .50 Birdseye Sweets, "" " .75 " " Lewis Brinsmade, . .50 " " J. Henrietta, .25 King Apples, S. B. Wales, 9 .75 " J. C. Johnson, .50 " J. Henrietta, s .25 Golden Pippins, C. N. Brinsmade, .75 " J.Henrietta, .50 Rhode Island Greenings,Jf.lles Burr, .75 " " Ferris Broth- ers, .50 Rhode Island Greenlbgs, J. Henriet ta, .25 Josemore, Miles Burr, v .75 " W. E. Plumb, .50 Maiden Blush, S. M. Brinsmade, .75 " " W. E. Plumb, .50 " " S. M. Brinsmade, .25 Pound Sweets, W. H. Brinsmade. .75 " S.B.Wales, .50 De Jersey Pears, E. M. Beardsley .50 " John M. Lake, .25 Seckle, C. Mc E. Beardsley, .50 D. E. Plumb, ,.25 Sheldon, Hobart Beardsley, .50 " Fred Shelton, .25 Bosk, D. E. Plumb, .50 .25 Howell, D. E. Plumb, .50 it 25 Vicar, " " 11 .50 ' John Tomlinaon, .25 Onondaga, D. E. Plumb, .50 .25 Lawrence, " " " .50 It U (I II .25 Winter Nellis, D. E. Plumb, .50 tt CI il tt it .25 Clarigan, W. W. Wheeler, .50 " E. M. Beardsley, .25 Buffum, O. B. Plumb, .50 " W. W. Wheeler, .25 Orange, W. E. Plumb, .50 tt tt tt tt .25 Concord Grapes, J. Hubbell, .50 " " G. W. Knight, .25 Hartford Prolific, D. E. Plumb, .25 " " Charles Nicholo, .25 Clinton, Lewis Brinsmade, .50 .25 DISCRETIONARY. Quinces, C. N. Brinsmade, .50 Keifer Pear, W. W. Wheeler, .25 Niagara Grapes, F. Shelton, .25 Ox Pippins, S. B. Wales, , .50 Collection Pears, F. A. Archer, .75 Tollman Sweets, apples, J. Henrietta, .50 Mackintosh Red, J. Henrietta, .50 William Favorite, " " .50 " " .50 Twenty Ounce, Grapes, J. Henrietta, .25 Apple Quince, Charles Nichols, .50 De Anjou Pear, O. B. Plumb, 25 Lecomte Pear,W. W. Wheeler, 25 Wagner Apples, W. E. Plumb, .50 CLASS THREE, VEGETABLES. White Flower Potatoes, S. B. Clark, .75 " " " Myron Clark, .50 " . " J. Henrietta, .25 Sunlit Star, Myron Clark, .75 " " S. B. Clark, .50 " " W.S.Clark, .25 Polaris, Myron Clark, .75 " E. L. Walker, .50 White Elephant, E. M. Beardsley, .75 " " L. O. Osborn, .50 Puritan, Ferris Brothers, .75 " J. Banks, .50 Woodbury, H. S. Brinsmade, .75 tt tt tt tt .50 " " " .75 Delaware, . ' tt tt tt tt .50 Freeman, D. B. Parmelee, .75 E. S. Walker, .50 Green Mountain, Miles Burr, .75 W.S.Clark, .50 Red Globe onions, L. O. Osborn, .75 " " " S. B. Wales, .50 Yellow, Edwin C. Wheeler, .75 ' " W. Twist, .50 Yellow Denver, W. S. Clark, .75 " " E. S. Walker, .50 Bush Lima beans, Henry Bolles, .50 " " " Robert Sinclair, .25 Lima, H. S. Brinsmade, .50 " Myron Clark, .25 Nutmeg melons, Clarence Wakelee, .50 " " Isham Farrar, .25 Cabbage, O. C. Shelton, .50 " William Twist, .25 Tomatoes;; John Tomlinson, .50 " Alexander Sinclair, .25 Citrons, F. Humphrey, .50 " Henry Bolles, .25 DISCRETIONARY. Citrons, F. N. Potter, .25 Egg onions, J. M. Lake, .50 Blood beets, Edwin Wheeler, .25 Carrots, O. C. Shelton, .50 New Lent Beets, O. C. Shelton , , .25 Lane's Improved beeta,;O.C. Shelton, .25 Squash, O. C. Shelton, .25 Tomatoes, " .25 Globe turnip, Eli Curtis, .25 White egg, " " .25 Squash, L. J. Shelton, .25 Pumpkin, W. H. Brinsmade, .25 Watermelon, Clarence Wakelee, i .25 Nutmeg melons, Clarence Wakelee, .25 Onions, George W. Knight, .50 Collection pepper?, D. B. Parmelee, .50 Cauliflower William Twist, .25 Onionp, " .50 Yellow beets, E. M. Beardsley, . .25 Tomatoes, Alexander Sinclair, .25 .25 .25 " W.E. Plumb, .25 Pineapple melon, F. A. Archer, i.25 Mills' Prize potatoes, J. Henrietta, .50 Beauty of Hebron, S. B. Wales, .50 White Lily, R. Sinclair, .50 Spotted Beauty, JR. Sinclair, .50 Goodenougb, D. B. Parmelee, .50 Touhawks, D. B. Parmelee, .50 Family Pride, W. S. Clark, ; .50 Vaughn, 50 North Pole, .50 Clark's Own, " ' .50 Stanley, " .50 Wallingford Beanty, W. S. Clark, .50 Piatt's Two Thousand, " 5 ; .50 North Star, ' - .50 Platt'e Five Hundred, " - " ,: .50 White Star, Ferris Brothers, .50 Any article purchased at my store on reaching home if not found perfectly satisfactory can be re. xurnea ana me money wui pe reinnaea. Partridge Cochin chicks, E. L. Walker, 1.00 Slumber robe, Miss Jennie Booth, .25 Lunch cloth, Miss Ella Gosman, .2o Embroidered pillow slip, Miss Jennie Ttnofh. 2a .50 w Baxter, CLASS 13 BULLS. DISCRETIONARY. tru. - a Tr . Grade Hoisteln two year, H S. made. flowers, Miss E. eage, .75 Collection garden flowers, Mrs D. E. Plumb, .50 Collection fall crocus. Mrs D. E. Plumb, .50 Collection fall crocus, Mrs C.B. Nich ols, .25 DISCRETIONARY. Marigolds, Miss E. Sage, .50 Ornamental grasses, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50 Collection flowers, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50 " gladiolus, Miss Agnes Beardsley, .50 Collection verbenas. Mrs D. E. Plumb. .50 Collection roses, Miss Verona Hubbell, 50 Collection asters, Mrs E. M. Beardsley, .50 Collection dahlias, Mrs Baxter, .25 CLASS FIVE MISCELLANEOUS. Box honey, Patrick Gannon, .75 F. Humphrey, .50 Beeswax, Patrick Gannon, .75 Beeswax. F. Humphrey, 50 Canned fruit, F. Shelton, 1.00 " Mrs N. Wakeee, .7 Cream puffs, Miss v innie Beard, .75 11 Miss Ella Gosman. .50 Chocolate cake, Miss Jennie Shelton, .75 " Miss Vinnie Beard, .50 Sponge cake, Miss Vinnie Beard, .75 " Mrs C. McE. Beardsley, 50 Cocoanut cake, " " .75 " Frank B. Mallett, .75 Lemon jelly, Agnr Beardsley, .75 " Miss Ella Gosman, .50 Wheat bread, Mrs C. McE. Beardsley, .75 " Mrs Agur Beardsley, .50 DISCRETIONARY. Fifty pounds strained honey, P. Gan non, - .50 Twenty five pounds comb honey, P. Gan non, .50 Metheglin, P. Gannon, .50 Strawberry cake, Mrs N. Wakeley, .50 Crullers, Mrs F. Shelton, .50 Lady fingers, Miss Effle Clark, .50 Raised cake, Mrs C. J. Wakelee, .50 Jelly cake, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .50 Pickles, " .50 Ginger bread, Miss Mary Plumb, .50 Lemon creams, Mrs L. B. Beardsley, .50 Pickled onions, Mrs L. O. Osborne, .50 Black cake, Mrs W. B. Mallett, .50 Pickled cucumber.Mrs C. Baxter, .25 CLASS 6, LADIES INDUSTRIAL. Rag rug. Mrs E. L. Staples, .50 " .25 Patchwork quilt, Mrs D. E. Plumb, .75 " Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .50 Hemstitched pillow slipo, Mrs D. B. Parmelee. .75 and .50 Bed quilt, Mrs J. H. Blakeman, .75 " " ' .50 Silk quilt, Miss Lena Horn, 1.00 Mrs Charry Hitbbell, .50 Knit stockings, Mrs C. Edwards, .50 " Mrs S. M. Brinsmade, .25 DISCRETIONARY. Knit shoes, Miss Jennie Booth, .50 Hemstitch sheets, " .50 Red and white quilt, Mrs S.B. Wales, .50 Flannel quilt. Miss Emma Sage, .50 Crocheted skirt, " .50 Skirt, " .50 Rag" rug, Mrs N. 'Wakelee, .50 Fox skin rug, Mrs W. B. Mallett, .50 Hand sewing, Mrs Agur Beardsley, .25 Knit cape, Miss Mary Plumb, .50 Crocheted counterpane, MissL. Horn, .50 Knit " Mrs John Lake, .50 Crocheted mats, Mrs N. Wakelee, .25 CLASS 7, EM BROIDERY ANDFANCY WORK Silk embroidery, Miss Ella Gorman, .75 " Miss Jennie A. Booth, .50 Embroidered centerpiece, Miss Lottie Beardsley, ,50 Embroidered centerpiece, Miss Jennie Booth, 25 Tray cloth, Mrs L. B. Hale, 50 " Miss Ella Gorman, 25 Jewel case, Mrs S. B. Wales, .50 " Miss Jennie Booth, .25 Embroidered pin cushion, Mrs C. M. Wales, .50 Embroidered pin cushion, Miss Lottie Beardsley, 25 Drawn work centerpiece, Miss Lottie Beardsley, .50 Drawn work ceaterpiece, Mrs C. M. Wales, 25 Drawn work doylies, Miss E. Clark, 50 " Miss Lottie Beardsley, .25 Chair stripe, Mrs E. L. Staples, 75 50 Duster bag, Mrs C. M. Wales, .50 " Miss Lillie Wales, 25 Tatting, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .50 and 25 Outline work, " .50 and 25 Needlework, Mrs Agur Beardsley, .50 it u .25 Embroidered patchwork sofa pillow, Mrs Agur Beardsley, .75 Embroidered patchwork sofa pillow, Mrs Alex Sinclair, .50 Sofa pillow, Miss Elma Stevens, .75 Mrs E. M. Beardsley, .50 Candle balls, Mrs ROsa Beach, .50 and .25 Chair scarf, Mrs S. B. Mallett, .50 and .25 " Afghan, Mrs E. M. Beardsley, .75 " Mrs Charles McE. Beardsley, .50 Pillow shams, Miss Jennie Booth, ,75 ' Mrs S. B. Wales, .50 Hairpin tidy, 50 and .25 Fancy apron, Miss Jennie Booth, ,50 " Miss Emma Wales, .25 Hammock pillow cover, Mrs Sarah . Wales, .50 and .25 Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs N. Wake lee, .75 Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs C. M Wales, ' .50 Embroidered doylies, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50 " Mrs C. M. Wales, 50 Stamp decorations, Mrs W. S. Powell, 50 , .25 Embroidered table spread, Miss Elma Stevens, .50 Embroidered table spread, Mrs W. S. Powell, .25 Crochet edging Mrs G. W. Shelton, .50 .25 Bureau scarf, Miss Anna Beard, .50 ' Mrs C. M. Wales, :25 Honoton lace, " .75 . ' Miss Lottie Beardsley, .50 CLASS SEVEN, EMBROIDERED AND FANCY WORK DISCRETIONARY. Bureau scarf, Mrs F. B. Mallett, .25 Royal Battenburg, Mrs C. M. Wales, .50 Toilet set, " .2o Drawn work sheet, " ' .25 Pillow snama.drawn work, " - .25 Towel, drawn work, r " .25 Tidy, u " .25 Table mat?, . . - w .25 Gent's scarf, ' Miss Lillian Wales, .25 Water bottle mats, " . .25 Key ring holder, . " .25 Paper box, " , .25 Toilet mats, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .25 Needle work tidy, Mrs W.B. Mallett, .25 Fancy mats, " .25 - - - " .25 Fancy tidy, Night dresp, Mrs J. H. Blakeman, ,25 Bed spread, Miss Jennie Booth, .25 Worsted tidy,Mies Gertrude Gannon, .60 VERMILION WOOD M exhibited by us to-d- ay la ibis Spring' . . . BISSELL Carpet Sweepers, In richness, color, hardness and ' weight It la tha moat remark-i-s abls wood In the world. . . .n COME . IN . AND .SEE. IT. TREAT & STARR, Sell Bissell Sweepers, $2 50 and $3, best sorts. Dealers in all wool Carpets, latest Fall patterns and prices-Japanes- e Jute Bugs for the dining room-W- e make and hang shades in any part of Litchfield county-Hav- e you realized that its better to come direct to a good store, than to shop by mail? TREAT & STARR, New Milford, Conn. TRINDLE & MORRIS, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, Are prepared to do anything in their line at shortest notice. A share of public patronage solicited. W. H. PRINDLE. L. C. MORRIS Calli answered if left at W. B. Prindle's Home; L C. Morril l House, Telephone at Leonard's Hotel BREW & SOMLON, UNDERTAKERS, Embalmers and General Managers i Funerals- - A TULL LINE OF CASKETS, ROBES AND FUNERAL ETCETERAS-Bes- t Workmanship-Reasonab- le Prices WARE BOOMS: Near Grist Mill, SANDY HOOK, CONN-WM- . J. BREW. I P. J SCANLON. HAWLEY, WILMOT & REYNOLDS, UNDERTAKERS, NO. 98 STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. TELEPHONE 291. GEORGE B. HAWLEY, - - 834 Park Avenue CHARLES E. WILMOT, - 407 Clinton Avenue; JOHN B. REYNOLDS, - - 9 Fremont Street. UNDERTAKER, Residence, King St- - AH orders left with Mr G. B. Tucker, Eastern, will receive prompt attention. Office in Toqnet Block, WESTPORT, CONN. P. W. BATES, MANUFACTURER OF FINE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK, 42 WATER ST., NORWALK, - - CONN. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Monuments, Heads Stones in Marble or Granite Write for designs and prices. M. W. STEVENS, NORWALK. BOOTS AND SHOES AT A BARGAIN. A. R0IBURT STATION, JOYCE, CONN. JDx 33. S. Todd, Veterinary Surgeon, EW.MILF02D, .... CONN Telephone, L. N. Jennings'. At Grand Central Hotel, Newtown, every Tuesday. HOTCHKISSVILLE CASH STORE, George F. Morris, Prop. DEI GOODS, GE0CEEIES AND G ENSEAL MEECHA NOISE. Sugar. 20 lbs for a dollar. William Dakin & Co., HOTCHKISSVILLE, CONN., Is the place to buy Carriages, Buggies, Spin, dies, Concords, Adjusting Pole Tongues Headquarters tor Jlilburn Lumber Wagons, Halters, light and heavy Harness, Blankets, Kobes, second nana carnages ana isnggies. Have you seen our tyring back Concord. It is beauty, lfmplre Washers. Four houses tor sale In HotchkUsville. All of the above will be sold very cheap. (Jet prices belore baying Elsewhere. New Suit Is better than a law suit. We A have just put on sale a choice stock ot tientleiiien's and Children's ready made suits which we do not hesitate to pronounce the best in Woodbury lor the money; AIbo latest in Hats, Boys' Hcliooljsuit, with cap, $2.60 and 2.75. L. E DAWSON, N0ETH W00DBUEY, CONN. SEWING MACHINES of all kinds repaired at short notice. Needles, Oil, Belts and Parte for sale. Haw maohines $25; second hand machines frsm 17 to 815. E. E. OSBORNE, 110 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn. ,irl)llllinil-lfPf'- p "How to amnse the soil so It will langh with abundance use Plumb & Winton's ' Grade Devon, " " D. B. Parmelee, 1.00 Grade Devon, one year, S. M. Brins- made, ' 2.00 GradeJersey, " " D. A. Nichols, 100 W. E. Plumb, SM C. J. Wakelee, 1.00 CLASS 21 PATTED CATTLE. DISCRK-TIOKAR- T. Fat oxen, D E. Plamb, 2 00 Fat Heifer, " CLASS 22 TRAINS OF OXEX. Monroe 1st, 10.00 Newtown 2nd, 5X0 CLASS 24 SHEEP. DISCRETIOKART. Sheep, Edward Curtis, 2.00 Lambs, " 100 Back, " " 2 00 Lambs, 3. W. Smith, 2 00 Biwck, "" " 2X0 CLASS 25 - 8 WTJfE. DISCRETION ART. Sow, S. M. French, 3.00 Boar, " " 3.00 CLASS 26 STALLIOXS. Five years or over, "Garrlck," E. M. Beardsley, 5.00 Five years or over, "Uelan, Charles Lee, 3.00 Four years or over, "Quart rcup," H. C. Warner 4X0 Four years or over, "B uclere," DISCRETIONARY. Thoroughbred Devon, D. B. Parme- lee, 2.00 Thoroughbred Jersey, F. A. Archer, 2.00 CLASS 14 COWS AND BXIFERS. Thoroughbred Hoisteln cow, E. L. Oakville, near Waterbur y, stopped a few hours on their return from the Danbury fair on Saturday, with their mother iu Sandy Hook. MATTEE3 OF BUSINESS- - A SPECIFIC FOR CROUP. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among chil dren. 1 have known of cases of croup where 1 know of the life of a little one was saved by the U3e of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ." J. J.LaGrange,drug- - gist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook. THEY GIVE THEIR REASONS. Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has be- come settled in the system, it will coun teract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in per feet harmony with nature and aids na ture in relieving the lungs opening the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown and S. C. Bull Sandy Hook. AN OLD SOLDIER MADE HAPPY. "During my term of service in the army I contracted chronic diarrhea,' says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Kennedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say It Is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow." For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook. Gustave Bolze, the New England rep- resentative of the Mason & Risch vocal-io- n church organs, also dealer in high grade pia nos,494 and 496 State street, New Haven, now offers some very fine church organs at exceptional bargains. These organs are new and have only served as samples to show the beauty of the in- struments to the trade. He wishes to dispose of these organs to make room for new samples. This is a rare oppor- tunity to buy a very fine church organ at a very low price. He also sells h:gh grade pianos, new and second, at excep tionally low prices. All instruments are guaranteed. Mr Bolze has recently placed large organs at the Newtown Congregational church, Monroe Congre gational cnurcn, Weston congregational church, Westport Methodist church, and Shelton Methodist church, all of Connecticut, and gives all these congre gations as reference. Mealine soap cures chapped bands. Mealine soap removes roughness of the skin. Mrs Emily A. Bennett has two houses to rent, central and convenient. If you want a stylish hat of the You-ma- n or Dunlap block, you are invited to inspect the large assortment carried by R. H. Beers & Co. His styles are up to date and the prices are down to suit the times. The Huntington Fair. THE PREMIUM LIST. v. JUST WHO THE FORTUNATE PEOPLE ARE. Farmill River Grange, 1st, 915.00 Harmony " 2 10.00 Trumbull " 3 5.00 CLASS ONE. GRAIN GROWN IN 1894. Jape Buckwheat, William Catlin, $1.00 " Lewis Brinsmade .50 White Rye, J. C. Johnson, 1.00 " " W. S. Clark, .50 Rye, O. B. Plumb, 1.00 Lewis Brinsmade. .50 Pride of North Corn, William H. Brinsmade, 1.00 Pride of North Corn, Charles Beard, .50 Early Dent, C. N. Brinsmade, 1.00 " , " J. C. Johnson, .50 DISCRETIONARY. Yellow Flint Corn, Lewis Brins- made, .60 Sweet Corn, O. C. Shelton, .25 " " J. Henrietta, .25 Pop " " .25 Oats, John M. Lake, .50 CLASS TWO FRUIT. Gilliflower apples, L. D. Lane, .75 u .so " " Charles Nichols .25 Mosely, L. D. Lane, .75 " - J. Henrietta, - .50 Baldwin, O. B. Plumb, .75 " Jay Hubbell, .50 " Charles Nichols, .25 t Fall Pippins, O, B. Plamb, .75 " " ; J. Henrietta, .50 Baker, Ferris Brothers, .75 " Miles Burr, .50 " L. D. Lane, .25 Peck's Pleasant, Ferris Brothers, .75 " " J. Henrietta, .50 tl ' tt C. N. Brinsmade, .25 Northern Spy, Ferris Brothers, .75 It v.: ti W. H. Brinsmade, .50 NEWTOWN, CONN, BEE. FRIDAY OCT- 12, 1894. CIRCULATION: iANDABT 1. 188a. 610 CAST WEEK 3400 Affairs About Town. SHERIFF CLASKSON A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION. The democratic county convention to nominate a candidate for sheriff was held it the Town hall on Tuesday morning rhe convention was called at the Grand Central, but an adjournment was made to the Town hall, where the convention con vencd about 11 o'clock. Senator M. J Houlihan was made temporary and after ward permanent chairman, while Robert S. Purdy of Darien was secretary. Sena tor Houlihan, on taking the chair, said it gave him great pleasure to welcome the delegates to the good old democratic stronghold of Newtown. He felt satis- fied that the gentleman nominated would be elected, and promised Newtown's d democratic support. Thecom-mittee- s were then named as follows : Credentials, John Dayton, Greenwich; Charles Wilcoxson, Stratford; Daniel Mallory, Sherman. Permanent organi- zation, Charles E. Wilson, Greenwich; J. J. Walsh, Norwalk ; Frank E. Clark, Bridgeport; Stephen B. Hayes, Monroe. Resolutions, Philip Finnegan, Green- wich; Hon Arthur L. Judd, Stratford; David Fenelon, Bridgeport ; Amos Hodge, New Fairfield. The committees on per- manent organization and resolutions sub- mitted a joint report, in which they reaf firmed and recommended for adoption the sentiments of the democratic party as ex- pressed in the platform adopted by the state convention, and also that represen- tation in future county conventions should be the same as now recognized by the state convention. Added to this was a motion by David O'Donnell that the county committee be instructed to insert in the next call that each town shall have in future conventions the same represen tation as that recognized by state con ventions. The speech nominating Mr Clarkson was made by J. J. Walsh of Norwalk, who spoke eloquently. He said that it warmed the very cockles of one's heart to come to the good old dem- ocratic town of Newtown. He held up for ridicule the idea that the democrats were responsible for the depression and eulogized President Cleveland. His ad- dress was greeted with cheers. Lawyer A. L. Judd of Stratford seconded the nomination, and was given generous ap plause as he arose to speak. He eulo- gized the nominee in glowing terms, and in closing spoke of Mr Clarkson as splendid public official, a staunch demo- crat and a public spirited citizen. The following were choseo members of the county committee: C. L. Wilson of Greenwich; J. J. Walsh, Norwalk; Dav id O'Donnell, Bridgeport; Thomas T Alexander, Danbury. After adjourn ment the delegates repaired to the Grand Central for dinner, and enjoyed a splen did banquet, for which Senator Houll ban's hotel is famous. There was only one sentiment manifest at the convention and that was carried out in the nomina- tion of Mr Clarkson. A PRETTY CEREMONY. Last Sunday afternoon a very pretty ceremony took place at Hayeselhurst, the beautiful residence of Wealey Hayes on Newtown Street, in the christening of Fred Johnson Hayes, a son three and a half months old. , By special invitation Frank H. Betts, of Bridgeport, Mr Hayes' business partner, and bis wife were present and stood up with the par- ents during the administration of the rite. The ceremony was made an espec- ially beautiful one by the presence of several children but slightly older than the baby who was baptized. Rev Otis W Barker, of the Congregational ehurch, officiated, and, at the conclusion of the rite, all present signed their names as witnesses lr a souvenir book, which Is to contain all the notable events that oc- cur in the little one's life. BEEKSHIEE. A. a. Beers met with an accident on Monday, falling and breaking two of his ribs. Mls8Sadie Minor spent a few days, last week, with Miss Dora Johnson iu Bethel. Mrs C. E. Minor has visited in Kent, this week. Mr and Mrs William Hoy of Bridge- port were the guests of Mr and Mrs I. B. Harris, the fore part of the week. Mrs M. E. Botsford entertained Mrs Polly Bradley of Bridgeport over San-da- y. . Mrs R. A. Clark entertained Miss Hat-ti- e Hawley of Hartford, last week. The ladies' prayer meeting will be held next week Tuesday.at the Methodist par- sonage.. ; ' '. ' 7;V;-;.- Rev James Taylor, a former pastor, preached in the Methodist church, last Sunday evening, giving an excellent ser- mon. He has a vacation of throe weeks and is spending the time is making im- provements on the house he has bought In the vicinityof John R. Feck's, his son-in-la- Mrs Susan L. Hall came over from Danbury and spent Sunday with her chil- dren, Mr and Mrs E. J. Hall. Mr and Mrs Frank Middlebrook from 3.00 200 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 Walker, " " " Thoroughbred Walker, Thoroughbred " heifer three year old, E. L. Walker, Thoroughbred Hoisteln " N " year old, E. L. Walker, Thoroughbred Hoisteln " two year old, E. L. Walker, Thoroughbred Hoisteln " one year old, E. L. Walker, Thoroughbred Hoisteln " " year old, E. L. Walker, Thoroughbred Holstein calf, E. L. Walker, Thoroughbred " " " " Walker, Thoroughbred Jersey cow, S. W. Smith, 100 1.00 .50 3.00 200 2.00 2.00 Edmond Warner, 2X0 TWO YEARS OR OVER. DISCRETIONARY. "Ellwood," E. a Wlxom, 2X0 CLASS 27 MARES AND COLTS. 8. D. Sharp, 4X0 Charles Curtis, 3X0 COLTS CLASS 23 Four years old, M. B. Williams, 4X0 " M " A. S. Hard, 2 00 " " " MUesBarr, 1X0 Three M " J.E. Hungerford, 3X0 " " " H. O. Warner, 2.00 " " " William Ferris, 1.00 Two " " E.C. Wlxom, 3.00 .t Thomas Port, 3.00 u tt tt 1.00 Dwlght Wakelee, One " " M. B. Williams, 2 00 " M Wlxom, 1.00 ' CLASS 29 FAMILY HORSES. Matched pairs, Mrs D. B. Ferris, 5.00 " " E.L. Wakelee ft Con 3.00 Single horses, E. Taylor, 5.00 " " R. M. French, 3.00 " " MitcheU A Sanlbrd, 2.00 CLASS 30 ROADSTERS. ' Embroidered napkin?, Miss Jennie Booth, 23! Embroidered Doilies, Miss Jennie Booth, .25 Embroidered pin cushion, Miss Jennie Booth, .25 Fancy bag, Miss Jennie Booth, .25 Handkerchief case, " .25 Writing tablet, .25 Pin ball, " .25 Bureau scarf, " .25 Crocheted yoke, " .25 Embroidered towel, " .25 Head rest, Mrs J. Henrietta, .25 Chair cushion, " .25 Fancy table, Mrs S. B. Wales, .50 Pin cushion, " .25 Whisk broom holder, " 25 Knit pin cushion, Miss E. Sage, .25 Head rest, Mrs W. S. Powel, .25 Crotched tidy, Miss Anna Beard, .25 Work box, Miss Vinnie Beard, .25 " .50 Chair, : Embroidered table cover, Miss Eth- el Beardsley, ,50 Crocheted handkerchief, Miss Eth- el Beardsley, .25 CLASS EIGHT PAINTING. Crayon drawing, copy, Miss Vin- nie Beard, .50 Crayon drawing, . copy. Miss Vin- nie Beard, .25 DISCRETIONARY. Paper flowers, Mrs N. Wakelee, .25 Pressed ' " E. L. Staples, .25 Toilet bottle, Miss Elma Stevens, .50 CLASS SINE AND TEN. DISCRETIONARY, Mechanical and Dealers. Exhibit bees, Patrick Gannon, 93.00 F.Humphry, 200 . " " ; George Hecox, 1.00 Bee hive fixtures, tools and goods, F.Humphry, .50 O yoke, D. B. Parmelee, .50 Goat and cart, Fred Nichols, .25 BUTTER AND CHEESE CLASS 11. - Rntfcer. D. P. Loverin. - 1.50 " Philip Jones, V h00 J. D. Tomlinson, " .50 CLA8S 12 POULTRY. White Cochin chicks, Gall Staples, 50 It tt l . 14 4 t 25 fowls, " .50 It' V - Buff " chicks, E.'L. Staples, 1.00 Barred Plymouth Rock, William ' Catlin, ' 1.00 Brown Leghorn, William CatUn White 1 00 " v ' " ' " ' 1.00 Game chick', E. L. Walker, -- . 100 tt : William Catlin, .50 BUtck tailed Japanese, " 1.00 " Geese, E. L. Walker, 1.00 " L. J. Shelton, ',. v .50 Golden Seebright Bantam, W. Holmes,' ' - ' ' .60 Golden Seebright " W. Catlin, .25 Coop fowls, E. L, Walker, 2.00 William Holmes, -- 100 Golden Wyandotte fowls, E. L. Walker, " 1.00 Golden " " Wyandotte chicks, Walker, 1.00 Coop chicks, William Holmes, . . loo E. L. Walker, , 1.00 George W. Knight, .50 Turkey chicks, George W. Knight, 1.00 Bronze turkeys, S. M. Brinsmade, 1.00 George W. Knight ,.50 Exhibit pigeonry Hanford Wilson .200 E. Banks, 3.00 A. P. Haaelton, . . ... 3 00 A. Wakelee, - 2.C0 Pair roadsters, E. Taylor, 5.00 Thoroughbred " F.A. Archer, Thoroughbred " C. J. Wakelee, Thoroughbred Devon D.B. Parmelee, Thoroughbred " heifer three year old, D. B. Parmelee, 1.00 Thoroughbred Devon, two year old, D. B. Parmelee, 1.00 Grade Jersey cow, F. W. Wheeler, 3.00 " " W. S. Clark, 2.00 " " heifer two year old, W. S. Clark, 2.00 GradeJersey " " " C Mc E. Beardslee, ' .' 1.00 Grade Jersey heifer, one year old, C. N. Brinsmade, - , 2.00 Grade Jersey heifer " C. Mc E. Beardsley, 1.00 Jersey calf, S. W. Smith, - 50 CLASS 15 WORKING OXEN. Five year old, S. M. Brinsmade, 5.00 " Howard Wheeler, 4.00 " J. B. Wheeler, 2.00 six " A. L. Hawley, 600 " W. R. Ferris, 4.00 " Howard Wheeler, 2.00 ' CLASS 16 STEERS. ' '. One year old, George Wlnton, 200 tt t. u Fred Mathews, 1X0 Two " " I. A. Hawley, 2.00 t tt George Wlnton, 1.00 Three " " tt - ti 1.00 Henry Wells, 2.00 George Wlnton, . 1X0 Four - " " Shelton, 6.00 tt tt tt Hiram Barlow, 3.00 tt tt tt lilies Burr, 2.00 CLASS 17 DRAUGHT OXEN John H. Wheeler, - 5 00 I. A. Hawley, 3.00 Miles Burr, 2.00 ' CLASS 18 DRAUGHT OXEN. A. Lfach, 5.00 H. Wells, 3.00 W.E. Plomb, ...T 2.00 CLASS 19 DRAUGHT ftXJ. - w- - B. Itallete, sea " F.W. Mallett, 3 00 That Tired Feeling Se eommaa at UU isao, is a eosuUtloa. Tdabie to laad to rasolu. It U a tm atcs Aaattnlag health toa. asd that tka Vtosjd ki tav poTarUhad a4 hapor. Tka aaost saeeslol raaaady is 1 bt HOOD'S Wkkk ris haaMtyUood,! ttaSatm io(M arrsa. tieftytor' - 1s,vsctotkBata Jm wkole kedy. la Weafc Strait; to pt Eef ad smiy CatTj PCi x r vr- - r itj tsl issk Monroe County Pride, Ferris Broth- ers, . ; .50 New Queen, Ferris Brothers, .50 Perfection, John Tomlinson, ; J50 ' Sural New Yorker, J. Banks, : .50 HoltonRose, W. S. Clark, .50 Potatoes, C.J. Wakelee, .50 White Beans, W. E. Plumb, .50 CLASS FOUR FLOWERS i Collection ferns, Mu Charles Nich- ols, ' : ' , .75 Collection ferns, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50 " wild flowers,Mrs N. Wake- lee, .75 Collection wild flowers, Mrs Charles Nichols, .50 Collection dahlias, D. E. Plumb, .75 " Miss Agnes Beards ley, .50 J. Henrietta, .25 1.00 iJOO " " Rabbits, P. B. B. G. fowl?, F. . jr Manufactured at Bridgeport, Conn. .iuiuiuiuiu.iuuiuuiuuuur.Ji
Transcript of H. INDIA'S This is it. GI AH · 2017-12-14 · Seek-no-furth-H. S. Brinsmade, Collection...
Seek-no-furth- H. S. Brinsmade, Collection garden
INDIA'S416 MAIN STREET,
GI 5 AH TICBRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SHOE SALE!This is it.Cottolene is clean, deli-
cate, wholesome, appetizingand economical. It is sogood that it is taking the
The low figures that we name are the result ofcountermanded orplace of all other shortenings. . Be sureand get the genuine with trade mark steer'shead in cotton-pla- nt wreath on every pail.
Made only byThe N. K. Fairbank Company,
CH1CAOO, and Produce Exchange, NEW YORK.324 State Street, BOSTON.
ders, it win pay you to read over everv item. The aualitv of thegoods we offer at the low figures quoted will silence all competitionthey will simply acknowledge they are not in it. Very special and un--
Sa9aV mistakeable bargains are the following goods :
Mioses doneola button aboeaspring-
- beel and oat. tin: sv 87CBTuuu suoe ior scnoor we r.regular price S1.35. now
Misses' vlcl kid blucberettelace, the latest thing out tor
pricedress shoe, price, $l-&- our 97C
847 Men's veal call lace shoes."Currier Finish," a good boetor all mrvoses It isandnow
su letantial, price. $1.35!75CA large lot ot Men's calf, lace- and congress shoes, hand
welt, cap or plain toe, the 3.00bestprice
on the market tor $5; our
78 Men's genuine cork sole laceshoes, made ot good calf skinto fit and wear well, a corker 1.63at $2.50; our price
goods as we are to sell when yonnever offer inferior goods at any
135 pairs Ladles' patent tip Pbila- -
aeipnia ana jriccauuiy uw, uuu- - $3.Bnoes manaiaciureu to sen lor$5, during this sale.
nairs ladies' buttonshoes, made ot line Vlclbid and perfect fitting.The styles are pat up opera, ana rniiauemnia.common sense and a $1.37tip Blucberette, regulargoods, now
300 pairs ladles' lace andbutton snoes who uiblatest parted toe, patentleather toxed and trim-med, 2.50now usually sold ior (4,
146 pairs ladies' button and lacetip snoes, lair biiiuu kiu 97CicKay sewed, retail price
$1.50, sold now for
One lot children's pat tip buttonand lace shoes, vici ana aon-gol-a
kid and pebble, grain 970Feather, all styles, prices 75c $1$1.25; our prices, 49c, 78c,
You will be as anxious to bay theWe
AOne lot ot Boys' and Youths' tm ' fca.lt lace shoes: sizes 11 sVv r I '
to 2 and 3 to 5 2 worth 90c and l la II 1
$1 to close out at 55c and J
SU pain Men' satin calf laesaboea, Piccadilly toe, a very 1.67nobby shoe tor young men,nan 1 prtoc $3.50; oar
ITS pairs Men's French cajt. pa,le-t- er shoes In all the nobby 2.47style ot the season, everypair worth 4; this aato
t small lot of Men. pateat. leather lace shoes will beclosed out at toe low figure, 1.98(while they last) ot
oys' fine lace and buttonshoes manatactored to sell 1.37tor $2; while they last at
Boys and Tooths satin calfoe ana Duttoa snoes bum 980ipecially tor a substantialhool shoes at $10; price now
156 pairs ot "The WorklnarFriend" lace ahoea, all solid. 1.37worm sx.uu; now
tee the shoes and the prices.price.
Ladles' serge congress and don- -gola opera ellpper a b nraia 490at 50, will go at
high cut lace 780
FEW SPECIALTIES.Ladles' verge Buskins and don- - C ieola pointed slipper, regular
m-
-J liftretail price 75c, will be sold 1 VI I iduring this sale at U J
390 A lot of boys'shoes, a dresswhile they
One lot ot Men's 75c dongola andvelvet embroidered slipperswill be closed out at
shoe sizes 11 tolast
Samples of the above lots are displayed in our show case and windows and are worthy attention.K--We will pay railroad fare one way to all purchasers to the amount of $5.
DAEAGAN'S SHOE STORE,416 MAIN STKEET, BRIDGEPORT, CT.,
.75" " W. H. .50" H. S. ' .25
Bostou Russett, J. Henrietta, .75" " S. B. Wales, .50
Birdseye Sweets, " " " .75" " Lewis Brinsmade, . .50" " J. Henrietta, .25
King Apples, S. B. Wales, 9 .75" J. C. Johnson, .50" J. Henrietta, s .25
Golden Pippins, C. N. Brinsmade, .75" J.Henrietta, .50
Rhode Island Greenings,Jf.lles Burr, .75" " Ferris Broth-
ers, .50
Rhode Island Greenlbgs, J. Henrietta, .25
Josemore, Miles Burr, v .75" W. E. Plumb, .50
Maiden Blush, S. M. Brinsmade, .75" " W. E. Plumb, .50" " S. M. Brinsmade, .25
Pound Sweets, W. H. Brinsmade. .75" S.B.Wales, .50
De Jersey Pears, E. M. Beardsley .50" John M. Lake, .25
Seckle, C. Mc E. Beardsley, .50D. E. Plumb, ,.25
Sheldon, Hobart Beardsley, .50" Fred Shelton, .25
Bosk, D. E. Plumb, .50.25
Howell, D. E. Plumb, .50it 25
Vicar, " " 11 .50' John Tomlinaon, .25
Onondaga, D. E. Plumb, .50.25
Lawrence, " " " .50It U (I II .25
Winter Nellis, D. E. Plumb, .50tt CI il tt it .25
Clarigan, W. W. Wheeler, .50" E. M. Beardsley, .25
Buffum, O. B. Plumb, .50" W. W. Wheeler, .25
Orange, W. E. Plumb, .50tt tt tt tt .25
Concord Grapes, J. Hubbell, .50" " G. W. Knight, .25
Hartford Prolific, D. E. Plumb, .25" " Charles Nicholo, .25
Clinton, Lewis Brinsmade, .50.25
DISCRETIONARY.
Quinces, C. N. Brinsmade, .50Keifer Pear, W. W. Wheeler, .25
Niagara Grapes, F. Shelton, .25
Ox Pippins, S. B. Wales, , .50Collection Pears, F. A. Archer, .75Tollman Sweets, apples, J. Henrietta, .50Mackintosh Red, J. Henrietta, .50William Favorite, " " .50
" " .50Twenty Ounce,Grapes, J. Henrietta, .25
Apple Quince, Charles Nichols, .50De Anjou Pear, O. B. Plumb, 25
Lecomte Pear,W. W. Wheeler, 25
Wagner Apples, W. E. Plumb, .50
CLASS THREE, VEGETABLES.
White Flower Potatoes, S. B. Clark, .75" " " Myron Clark, .50" . " J. Henrietta, .25
Sunlit Star, Myron Clark, .75" " S. B. Clark, .50" " W.S.Clark, .25
Polaris, Myron Clark, .75" E. L. Walker, .50
White Elephant, E. M. Beardsley, .75" " L. O. Osborn, .50
Puritan, Ferris Brothers, .75" J. Banks, .50
Woodbury, H. S. Brinsmade, .75tt tt tt tt .50
" " " .75Delaware, .'
tt tt tt tt .50
Freeman, D. B. Parmelee, .75
E. S. Walker, .50
Green Mountain, Miles Burr, .75
W.S.Clark, .50
Red Globe onions, L. O. Osborn, .75" " " S. B. Wales, .50
Yellow, Edwin C. Wheeler, .75' " W. Twist, .50
Yellow Denver, W. S. Clark, .75" " E. S. Walker, .50
Bush Lima beans, Henry Bolles, .50" " " Robert Sinclair, .25
Lima, H. S. Brinsmade, .50" Myron Clark, .25
Nutmeg melons, Clarence Wakelee, .50" " Isham Farrar, .25
Cabbage, O. C. Shelton, .50" William Twist, .25
Tomatoes;; John Tomlinson, .50" Alexander Sinclair, .25
Citrons, F. Humphrey, .50" Henry Bolles, .25
DISCRETIONARY.
Citrons, F. N. Potter, .25
Egg onions, J. M. Lake, .50Blood beets, Edwin Wheeler, .25
Carrots, O. C. Shelton, .50New Lent Beets, O. C. Shelton , , .25Lane's Improved beeta,;O.C. Shelton, .25
Squash, O. C. Shelton, .25
Tomatoes, " .25Globe turnip, Eli Curtis, .25
White egg, " " .25
Squash, L. J. Shelton, .25
Pumpkin, W. H. Brinsmade, .25
Watermelon, Clarence Wakelee, i .25
Nutmeg melons, Clarence Wakelee, .25
Onions, George W. Knight, .50Collection pepper?, D. B. Parmelee, .50Cauliflower William Twist, .25
Onionp, " .50Yellow beets, E. M. Beardsley, . .25
Tomatoes, Alexander Sinclair, .25.25.25
" W.E. Plumb, .25
Pineapple melon, F. A. Archer, i.25Mills' Prize potatoes, J. Henrietta, .50
Beauty of Hebron, S. B. Wales, .50White Lily, R. Sinclair, .50
Spotted Beauty, JR. Sinclair, .50
Goodenougb, D. B. Parmelee, .50
Touhawks, D. B. Parmelee, .50
Family Pride, W. S. Clark, ; .50
Vaughn, 50North Pole, .50Clark's Own, " ' .50
Stanley, " .50
Wallingford Beanty, W. S. Clark, .50
Piatt's Two Thousand, " 5; .50
North Star, ' - .50
Platt'e Five Hundred, " - ",: .50
White Star, Ferris Brothers, .50
Any article purchased at my store on reaching home if not found perfectly satisfactory can be re.xurnea ana me money wui pe reinnaea.
Partridge Cochin chicks, E. L.Walker, 1.00
Slumber robe, Miss Jennie Booth, .25
Lunch cloth, Miss Ella Gosman, .2o
Embroidered pillow slip, Miss JennieTtnofh. 2a
.50w Baxter,CLASS 13 BULLS.
DISCRETIONARY.
tru. - a Tr .
Grade Hoisteln two year, H S.made.
flowers, Miss E.eage, .75
Collection garden flowers, Mrs D.E. Plumb, .50
Collection fall crocus. Mrs D. E.Plumb, .50
Collection fall crocus, Mrs C.B. Nichols, .25
DISCRETIONARY.
Marigolds, Miss E. Sage, .50Ornamental grasses, Mrs N. Wakelee,
.50Collection flowers, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50
" gladiolus, Miss AgnesBeardsley, .50
Collection verbenas. Mrs D. E. Plumb..50
Collection roses, Miss Verona Hubbell,50
Collection asters, Mrs E. M. Beardsley,.50
Collection dahlias, Mrs Baxter, .25
CLASS FIVE MISCELLANEOUS.
Box honey, Patrick Gannon, .75F. Humphrey, .50
Beeswax, Patrick Gannon, .75Beeswax. F. Humphrey, 50Canned fruit, F. Shelton, 1.00
" Mrs N. Wakeee, .7Cream puffs, Miss v innie Beard, .75
11 Miss Ella Gosman. .50Chocolate cake, Miss Jennie Shelton, .75
" Miss Vinnie Beard, .50
Sponge cake, Miss Vinnie Beard, .75" Mrs C. McE. Beardsley, 50
Cocoanut cake, " " .75" Frank B. Mallett, .75
Lemon jelly, Agnr Beardsley, .75" Miss Ella Gosman, .50
Wheat bread, Mrs C. McE. Beardsley, .75" Mrs Agur Beardsley, .50
DISCRETIONARY.
Fifty pounds strained honey, P. Gannon, - .50
Twenty five pounds comb honey, P. Gannon, .50
Metheglin, P. Gannon, .50
Strawberry cake, Mrs N. Wakeley, .50
Crullers, Mrs F. Shelton, .50
Lady fingers, Miss Effle Clark, .50Raised cake, Mrs C. J. Wakelee, .50
Jelly cake, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .50
Pickles, " .50
Ginger bread, Miss Mary Plumb, .50Lemon creams, Mrs L. B. Beardsley, .50
Pickled onions, Mrs L. O. Osborne, .50
Black cake, Mrs W. B. Mallett, .50
Pickled cucumber.Mrs C. Baxter, .25
CLASS 6, LADIES INDUSTRIAL.
Rag rug. Mrs E. L. Staples, .50
" .25
Patchwork quilt, Mrs D. E. Plumb, .75" Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .50
Hemstitched pillow slipo, Mrs D. B.Parmelee. .75 and .50
Bed quilt, Mrs J. H. Blakeman, .75
" " ' .50
Silk quilt, Miss Lena Horn, 1.00
Mrs Charry Hitbbell, .50
Knit stockings, Mrs C. Edwards, .50" Mrs S. M. Brinsmade, .25
DISCRETIONARY.
Knit shoes, Miss Jennie Booth, .50
Hemstitch sheets, " .50
Red and white quilt, Mrs S.B. Wales, .50
Flannel quilt. Miss Emma Sage, .50
Crocheted skirt, " .50
Skirt, " .50
Rag" rug, Mrs N. 'Wakelee, .50
Fox skin rug, Mrs W. B. Mallett, .50
Hand sewing, Mrs Agur Beardsley, .25
Knit cape, Miss Mary Plumb, .50
Crocheted counterpane, MissL. Horn, .50
Knit " Mrs John Lake, .50
Crocheted mats, Mrs N. Wakelee, .25
CLASS 7, EM BROIDERY ANDFANCY WORK
Silk embroidery, Miss Ella Gorman, .75" Miss Jennie A. Booth, .50
Embroidered centerpiece, Miss LottieBeardsley, ,50
Embroidered centerpiece, Miss JennieBooth, 25
Tray cloth, Mrs L. B. Hale, 50" Miss Ella Gorman, 25
Jewel case, Mrs S. B. Wales, .50" Miss Jennie Booth, .25
Embroidered pin cushion, Mrs C. M.
Wales, .50
Embroidered pin cushion, Miss LottieBeardsley, 25
Drawn work centerpiece, Miss LottieBeardsley, .50
Drawn work ceaterpiece, Mrs C. M.
Wales, 25
Drawn work doylies, Miss E. Clark, 50" Miss Lottie Beardsley, .25
Chair stripe, Mrs E. L. Staples, 7550
Duster bag, Mrs C. M. Wales, .50" Miss Lillie Wales, 25
Tatting, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .50 and 25
Outline work, " .50 and 25
Needlework, Mrs Agur Beardsley, .50it u .25
Embroidered patchwork sofa pillow, Mrs
Agur Beardsley, .75Embroidered patchwork sofa pillow, Mrs
Alex Sinclair, .50Sofa pillow, Miss Elma Stevens, .75
Mrs E. M. Beardsley, .50
Candle balls, Mrs ROsa Beach, .50 and .25
Chair scarf, Mrs S. B. Mallett, .50 and .25"
Afghan, Mrs E. M. Beardsley, .75" Mrs Charles McE. Beardsley, .50
Pillow shams, Miss Jennie Booth, ,75' Mrs S. B. Wales, .50
Hairpin tidy, 50 and .25
Fancy apron, Miss Jennie Booth, ,50" Miss Emma Wales, .25
Hammock pillow cover, Mrs Sarah. Wales, .50 and .25
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs N. Wakelee, .75
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs C. MWales, ' .50
Embroidered doylies, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50" Mrs C. M. Wales, 50
Stamp decorations, Mrs W. S. Powell, 50, .25
Embroidered table spread, Miss ElmaStevens, .50
Embroidered table spread, Mrs W. S.Powell, .25
Crochet edging Mrs G. W. Shelton, .50.25
Bureau scarf, Miss Anna Beard, .50' Mrs C. M. Wales, :25
Honoton lace, " .75. ' Miss Lottie Beardsley, .50
CLASS SEVEN, EMBROIDERED AND FANCY
WORK DISCRETIONARY.
Bureau scarf, Mrs F. B. Mallett, .25
Royal Battenburg, Mrs C. M. Wales, .50
Toilet set, " .2o
Drawn work sheet, " ' .25
Pillow snama.drawn work, " - .25
Towel, drawn work, r " .25
Tidy, u " .25
Table mat?, . .- w .25
Gent's scarf, ' Miss Lillian Wales, .25
Water bottle mats, " . .25
Key ring holder, . " .25
Paper box, " , .25
Toilet mats, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, .25
Needle work tidy, Mrs W.B. Mallett, .25
Fancy mats, " .25- - - " .25Fancy tidy,
Night dresp, Mrs J. H. Blakeman, ,25Bed spread, Miss Jennie Booth, .25
Worsted tidy,Mies Gertrude Gannon, .60
VERMILIONWOOD
M exhibited by us to-d- ay laibis Spring' . . .
BISSELLCarpet Sweepers,
In richness, color, hardness and' weight It la tha moat remark-i-s
abls wood In the world. . . .n
COME . IN . AND .SEE. IT.
TREAT & STARR,Sell Bissell Sweepers, $2 50and $3, best sorts.
Dealers in all wool Carpets,latest Fall patterns and prices-Japanes- e
Jute Bugs for thedining room-W- e
make and hang shades inany part of Litchfield county-Hav- e
you realized that itsbetter to come direct to a goodstore, than to shop by mail?
TREAT & STARR,New Milford, Conn.
TRINDLE & MORRIS,
UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMERS,
Are prepared to do anythingin their line at shortest notice.
A share of public patronagesolicited.W. H. PRINDLE. L. C. MORRISCalli answered if left at W. B. Prindle's Home; L
C. Morril l House, Telephone at Leonard's Hotel
BREW & SOMLON,UNDERTAKERS,
Embalmers and General Managers i
Funerals- -
A TULL LINE OF CASKETS, ROBESAND FUNERAL ETCETERAS-Bes- t
Workmanship-Reasonab- le PricesWARE BOOMS: Near Grist Mill,
SANDY HOOK, CONN-WM- .
J. BREW. I P. J SCANLON.
HAWLEY, WILMOT& REYNOLDS,
UNDERTAKERS,NO. 98 STATE STREET,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. TELEPHONE 291.GEORGE B. HAWLEY, - - 834 Park AvenueCHARLES E. WILMOT, - 407 Clinton Avenue;JOHN B. REYNOLDS, - - 9 Fremont Street.
UNDERTAKER,Residence, King St- - AH orders left with Mr G.
B. Tucker, Eastern, will receive prompt attention.
Office in Toqnet Block,WESTPORT, CONN.
P. W. BATES,MANUFACTURER OF
FINE MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORK,42 WATER ST.,
NORWALK, - - CONN.
MARBLE AND GRANITEWORKS.
Monuments, Heads Stones in Marble or GraniteWrite for designs and prices.
M. W. STEVENS,NORWALK.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT A BARGAIN.
A. R0IBURT STATION,JOYCE, CONN.
JDx 33. S. Todd,Veterinary Surgeon,
EW.MILF02D, .... CONN
Telephone, L. N. Jennings'.At Grand Central Hotel, Newtown, every
Tuesday.
HOTCHKISSVILLE CASH STORE,
George F. Morris, Prop.DEI GOODS, GE0CEEIES AND
G ENSEAL MEECHA NOISE.
Sugar. 20 lbs for a dollar.
William Dakin & Co.,HOTCHKISSVILLE, CONN.,
Is the place to buy Carriages, Buggies, Spin,dies, Concords, Adjusting Pole TonguesHeadquarters tor Jlilburn Lumber Wagons,Halters, light and heavy Harness, Blankets,Kobes, second nana carnages ana isnggies.Have you seen our tyring back Concord. It is
beauty, lfmplre Washers. Four houses torsale In HotchkUsville. All of the above willbe sold very cheap. (Jet prices belore bayingElsewhere.
New Suit Is better than a law suit. WeA have just put on sale a choice stock ottientleiiien's and Children's ready made suitswhich we do not hesitate to pronounce thebest in Woodbury lor the money; AIbo latestin Hats, Boys' Hcliooljsuit, with cap, $2.60 and
2.75.
L. E DAWSON,N0ETH W00DBUEY, CONN.
SEWING MACHINESof all kinds repaired at short notice.Needles, Oil, Belts and Parte for sale.Haw maohines $25; second handmachines frsm 17 to 815.
E. E. OSBORNE,110 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn.
,irl)llllinil-lfPf'- p"How to amnse the soil so It will
langh with abundance
use Plumb & Winton's '
Grade Devon, " " D. B.Parmelee, 1.00
Grade Devon, one year, S. M. Brins-
made,'
2.00
GradeJersey, " " D. A. Nichols, 100
W. E. Plumb, SMC. J. Wakelee, 1.00
CLASS 21 PATTED CATTLE. DISCRK-TIOKAR- T.
Fat oxen, D E. Plamb, 2 00Fat Heifer, "
CLASS 22 TRAINS OF OXEX.
Monroe 1st, 10.00Newtown 2nd, 5X0
CLASS 24 SHEEP. DISCRETIOKART.
Sheep, Edward Curtis, 2.00Lambs, " 100Back, " " 2 00Lambs, 3. W. Smith, 2 00Biwck, " " " 2X0
CLASS 25 - 8 WTJfE. DISCRETIONART.
Sow, S. M. French, 3.00Boar, " " 3.00
CLASS 26 STALLIOXS.
Five years or over, "Garrlck," E.M. Beardsley, 5.00
Five years or over, "Uelan,Charles Lee, 3.00
Four years or over, "Quart rcup,"H. C. Warner 4X0
Four years or over, "B uclere,"
DISCRETIONARY.
Thoroughbred Devon, D. B. Parme-lee, 2.00
Thoroughbred Jersey, F. A. Archer, 2.00
CLASS 14 COWS AND BXIFERS.
Thoroughbred Hoisteln cow, E. L.
Oakville, near Waterbur y, stopped a fewhours on their return from the Danburyfair on Saturday, with their mother iuSandy Hook.
MATTEE3 OF BUSINESS- -
A SPECIFIC FOR CROUP.
"I consider Chamberlain's CoughRemedy a specific for croup. It is verypleasant to take, which is one of themost important requisites where a coughremedy is intended for use among children. 1 have known of cases of croupwhere 1 know of the life of a little onewas saved by the U3e of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy ." J. J.LaGrange,drug- -
gist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles forsale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and S.C. Bull, Sandy Hook.
THEY GIVE THEIR REASONS.
Perhaps some of our readers wouldlike to know in what respect Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy is better than anyother. We will tell you. When thisremedy is taken as soon as a cold hasbeen contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatlylessen its severity, and it is the onlyremedy that will do this. It acts in perfeet harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs opening thesecretions, liquefying the mucus and
causing its expulsion from the air cellsof the lungs and restoring the system toa strong and healthy condition. Noother remedy in the market possessesthese remarkable properties. No otherwill cure a cold so quickly. For sale byE. F. Hawley, Newtown and S. C. BullSandy Hook.
AN OLD SOLDIER MADE HAPPY.
"During my term of service in thearmy I contracted chronic diarrhea,'says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon"Since then I have used a great amountof medicine, but when I found any thatwould give me relief they would injuremy stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhea Kennedy wasbrought to my notice. I used it and willsay It Is the only remedy that gave mepermanent relief and no bad resultsfollow." For sale by E. F. Hawley,Newtown, and S. C. Bull, Sandy Hook.
Gustave Bolze, the New England rep-resentative of the Mason & Risch vocal-io- n
church organs, also dealer in highgrade pia nos,494 and 496 State street, NewHaven, now offers some very fine churchorgans at exceptional bargains. Theseorgans are new and have only served assamples to show the beauty of the in-
struments to the trade. He wishes todispose of these organs to make roomfor new samples. This is a rare oppor-tunity to buy a very fine church organat a very low price. He also sells h:ghgrade pianos, new and second, at exceptionally low prices. All instruments areguaranteed. Mr Bolze has recentlyplaced large organs at the NewtownCongregational church, Monroe Congregational cnurcn, Weston congregationalchurch, Westport Methodist church,and Shelton Methodist church, all ofConnecticut, and gives all these congregations as reference.
Mealine soap cures chapped bands.
Mealine soap removes roughness of theskin.
Mrs Emily A. Bennett has two housesto rent, central and convenient.
If you want a stylish hat of the You-ma- n
or Dunlap block, you are invited toinspect the large assortment carried byR. H. Beers & Co. His styles are up todate and the prices are down to suit thetimes.
The Huntington Fair.
THE PREMIUM LIST.v.
JUST WHO THE FORTUNATE PEOPLE ARE.
Farmill River Grange, 1st, 915.00Harmony " 2 10.00Trumbull " 3 5.00
CLASS ONE. GRAIN GROWN IN 1894.
Jape Buckwheat, William Catlin, $1.00" Lewis Brinsmade .50
White Rye, J. C. Johnson, 1.00" " W. S. Clark, .50
Rye, O. B. Plumb, 1.00Lewis Brinsmade. .50
Pride of North Corn, William H.Brinsmade, 1.00
Pride of North Corn, Charles Beard, .50
Early Dent, C. N. Brinsmade, 1.00" , " J. C. Johnson, .50
DISCRETIONARY.
Yellow Flint Corn, Lewis Brins-
made, .60Sweet Corn, O. C. Shelton, .25
" " J. Henrietta, .25
Pop " " .25
Oats, John M. Lake, .50
CLASS TWO FRUIT.
Gilliflower apples, L. D. Lane, .75u .so
" " Charles Nichols .25
Mosely, L. D. Lane, .75" - J. Henrietta, - .50
Baldwin, O. B. Plumb, .75" Jay Hubbell, .50" Charles Nichols, .25t
Fall Pippins, O, B. Plamb, .75" " ; J. Henrietta, .50
Baker, Ferris Brothers, .75" Miles Burr, .50" L. D. Lane, .25
Peck's Pleasant, Ferris Brothers, .75" " J. Henrietta, .50tl ' tt C. N. Brinsmade, .25
Northern Spy, Ferris Brothers, .75It v.: ti W. H. Brinsmade, .50
NEWTOWN, CONN, BEE.
FRIDAY OCT- 12, 1894.
CIRCULATION:iANDABT 1. 188a. 610CAST WEEK 3400
Affairs About Town.
SHERIFF CLASKSON
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.
The democratic county convention tonominate a candidate for sheriff was heldit the Town hall on Tuesday morningrhe convention was called at the GrandCentral, but an adjournment was made tothe Town hall, where the convention convencd about 11 o'clock. Senator M. JHoulihan was made temporary and afterward permanent chairman, while RobertS. Purdy of Darien was secretary. Senator Houlihan, on taking the chair, saidit gave him great pleasure to welcomethe delegates to the good old democraticstronghold of Newtown. He felt satis-fied that the gentleman nominated wouldbe elected, and promised Newtown's d
democratic support. Thecom-mittee- s
were then named as follows :
Credentials, John Dayton, Greenwich;Charles Wilcoxson, Stratford; DanielMallory, Sherman. Permanent organi-zation, Charles E. Wilson, Greenwich;J. J. Walsh, Norwalk ; Frank E. Clark,Bridgeport; Stephen B. Hayes, Monroe.
Resolutions, Philip Finnegan, Green-
wich; Hon Arthur L. Judd, Stratford;David Fenelon, Bridgeport ; Amos Hodge,New Fairfield. The committees on per-
manent organization and resolutions sub-
mitted a joint report, in which they reaffirmed and recommended for adoption thesentiments of the democratic party as ex-
pressed in the platform adopted by thestate convention, and also that represen-tation in future county conventionsshould be the same as now recognized bythe state convention. Added to this wasa motion by David O'Donnell that thecounty committee be instructed to insertin the next call that each town shall havein future conventions the same representation as that recognized by state conventions. The speech nominating MrClarkson was made by J. J. Walsh ofNorwalk, who spoke eloquently. Hesaid that it warmed the very cockles ofone's heart to come to the good old dem-
ocratic town of Newtown. He held upfor ridicule the idea that the democratswere responsible for the depression andeulogized President Cleveland. His ad-
dress was greeted with cheers. LawyerA. L. Judd of Stratford seconded thenomination, and was given generous applause as he arose to speak. He eulo-
gized the nominee in glowing terms, andin closing spoke of Mr Clarkson assplendid public official, a staunch demo-crat and a public spirited citizen. Thefollowing were choseo members of thecounty committee: C. L. Wilson of
Greenwich; J. J. Walsh, Norwalk; David O'Donnell, Bridgeport; Thomas TAlexander, Danbury. After adjournment the delegates repaired to the GrandCentral for dinner, and enjoyed a splendid banquet, for which Senator Houllban's hotel is famous. There was onlyone sentiment manifest at the conventionand that was carried out in the nomina-tion of Mr Clarkson.
A PRETTY CEREMONY.
Last Sunday afternoon a very prettyceremony took place at Hayeselhurst, thebeautiful residence of Wealey Hayes onNewtown Street, in the christening ofFred Johnson Hayes, a son three and ahalf months old. , By special invitationFrank H. Betts, of Bridgeport, MrHayes' business partner, and bis wifewere present and stood up with the par-ents during the administration of therite. The ceremony was made an espec-ially beautiful one by the presence ofseveral children but slightly older thanthe baby who was baptized. Rev OtisW Barker, of the Congregational ehurch,officiated, and, at the conclusion of therite, all present signed their names aswitnesses lr a souvenir book, which Is tocontain all the notable events that oc-
cur in the little one's life.
BEEKSHIEE.
A. a. Beers met with an accident onMonday, falling and breaking two of hisribs.
Mls8Sadie Minor spent a few days, lastweek, with Miss Dora Johnson iu Bethel.
Mrs C. E. Minor has visited in Kent,this week.
Mr and Mrs William Hoy of Bridge-port were the guests of Mr and Mrs I. B.Harris, the fore part of the week.
Mrs M. E. Botsford entertained MrsPolly Bradley of Bridgeport over San-da- y.
. Mrs R. A. Clark entertained Miss Hat-ti- e
Hawley of Hartford, last week.
The ladies' prayer meeting will be heldnext week Tuesday.at the Methodist par-sonage.. ; ''. ' 7;V;-;.-
Rev James Taylor, a former pastor,preached in the Methodist church, lastSunday evening, giving an excellent ser-mon. He has a vacation of throe weeksand is spending the time is making im-
provements on the house he has boughtIn the vicinityof John R. Feck's, his son-in-la-
Mrs Susan L. Hall came over fromDanbury and spent Sunday with her chil-
dren, Mr and Mrs E. J. Hall.
Mr and Mrs Frank Middlebrook from
3.00
200
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
Walker," " "Thoroughbred
Walker,Thoroughbred " heifer three
year old, E. L. Walker,Thoroughbred Hoisteln " N "
year old, E. L. Walker,Thoroughbred Hoisteln " two
year old, E. L. Walker,Thoroughbred Hoisteln " one
year old, E. L. Walker,Thoroughbred Hoisteln " "
year old, E. L. Walker,Thoroughbred Holstein calf, E. L.
Walker,Thoroughbred " " " "
Walker,Thoroughbred Jersey cow, S. W.
Smith,
100
1.00
.50
3.00
200
2.00
2.00
Edmond Warner, 2X0
TWO YEARS OR OVER. DISCRETIONARY.
"Ellwood," E. a Wlxom, 2X0
CLASS 27 MARES AND COLTS.
8. D. Sharp, 4X0Charles Curtis, 3X0
COLTS CLASS 23
Four years old, M. B. Williams, 4X0" M " A. S. Hard, 2 00" " " MUesBarr, 1X0
Three M " J.E. Hungerford, 3X0" " " H. O. Warner, 2.00" " " William Ferris, 1.00
Two " " E.C. Wlxom, 3.00.t Thomas Port, 3.00
u tt tt 1.00Dwlght Wakelee,One " " M. B. Williams, 2 00
" M Wlxom, 1.00' CLASS 29 FAMILY HORSES.
Matched pairs, Mrs D. B. Ferris, 5.00" " E.L.Wakelee ft Con 3.00
Single horses, E. Taylor, 5.00" " R. M. French, 3.00" " MitcheU A Sanlbrd, 2.00
CLASS 30 ROADSTERS.
'Embroidered napkin?, Miss Jennie
Booth, 23!Embroidered Doilies, Miss Jennie Booth,
.25
Embroidered pin cushion, Miss JennieBooth, .25
Fancy bag, Miss Jennie Booth, .25
Handkerchief case, " .25
Writing tablet, .25
Pin ball, " .25
Bureau scarf, " .25
Crocheted yoke, " .25
Embroidered towel, " .25
Head rest, Mrs J. Henrietta, .25
Chair cushion, " .25
Fancy table, Mrs S. B. Wales, .50
Pin cushion, " .25
Whisk broom holder, " 25
Knit pin cushion, Miss E. Sage, .25
Head rest, Mrs W. S. Powel, .25
Crotched tidy, Miss Anna Beard, .25
Work box, Miss Vinnie Beard, .25
" .50Chair, :Embroidered table cover, Miss Eth-
el Beardsley, ,50
Crocheted handkerchief, Miss Eth-
el Beardsley, .25
CLASS EIGHT PAINTING.
Crayon drawing, copy, Miss Vin-
nie Beard, .50
Crayon drawing, . copy. Miss Vin-
nie Beard, .25
DISCRETIONARY.
Paper flowers, Mrs N. Wakelee, .25
Pressed ' " E. L. Staples, .25
Toilet bottle, Miss Elma Stevens, .50
CLASS SINE AND TEN. DISCRETIONARY,
Mechanical and Dealers.Exhibit bees, Patrick Gannon, 93.00
F.Humphry, 200. " " ; George Hecox, 1.00
Bee hive fixtures, tools and goods,F.Humphry, .50
O yoke, D. B. Parmelee, .50Goat and cart, Fred Nichols, .25
BUTTER AND CHEESE CLASS 11. -
Rntfcer. D. P. Loverin. - 1.50
" Philip Jones, V h00J. D. Tomlinson, " .50
CLA8S 12 POULTRY.
White Cochin chicks, Gall Staples, 50It tt l . 14
4t 25
fowls, " .50It'
V -
Buff " chicks, E.'L. Staples, 1.00Barred Plymouth Rock, William '
Catlin, ' 1.00Brown Leghorn, William CatUnWhite
1 00" v ' " ' " ' 1.00
Game chick', E. L. Walker, --. 100tt : William Catlin, .50
BUtck tailed Japanese, " 1.00"
Geese, E. L. Walker, 1.00" L. J. Shelton, ',. v .50
Golden Seebright Bantam, W.
Holmes,''
- ' ' .60Golden Seebright " W.
Catlin, .25
Coop fowls, E. L, Walker, 2.00William Holmes, -- 100
Golden Wyandotte fowls, E. L.Walker,
" 1.00Golden " "Wyandotte chicks,
Walker, 1.00Coop chicks, William Holmes, . . loo
E. L. Walker, , 1.00George W. Knight, .50
Turkey chicks, George W. Knight, 1.00Bronze turkeys, S. M. Brinsmade, 1.00
George W. Knight ,.50Exhibit pigeonry Hanford Wilson .200
E. Banks, 3.00A. P. Haaelton, . . ... 3 00A. Wakelee, - 2.C0Pair roadsters, E. Taylor, 5.00
Thoroughbred " F.A.Archer,
Thoroughbred " C. J.Wakelee,
Thoroughbred Devon D.B.Parmelee,
Thoroughbred " heifer threeyear old, D. B. Parmelee, 1.00
Thoroughbred Devon, two year old,D. B. Parmelee, 1.00
Grade Jersey cow, F. W. Wheeler, 3.00" " W. S. Clark, 2.00" " heifer two year old, W.S. Clark, 2.00
GradeJersey " " " CMc E. Beardslee, ' .' 1.00
Grade Jersey heifer, one year old,C. N. Brinsmade, - , 2.00
Grade Jersey heifer "C. Mc E. Beardsley, 1.00
Jersey calf, S. W. Smith, - 50
CLASS 15 WORKING OXEN.
Five year old, S. M. Brinsmade, 5.00" Howard Wheeler, 4.00" J. B. Wheeler, 2.00
six " A. L. Hawley, 600" W. R. Ferris, 4.00" Howard Wheeler, 2.00
' CLASS 16 STEERS. ' '.
One year old, George Wlnton, 200tt t. u Fred Mathews, 1X0
Two " " I. A. Hawley, 2.00t tt George Wlnton, 1.00
Three " " tt - ti 1.00Henry Wells, 2.00George Wlnton, . 1X0
Four - " " Shelton, 6.00tt tt tt Hiram Barlow, 3.00tt tt tt lilies Burr, 2.00
CLASS 17 DRAUGHT OXEN
John H. Wheeler, - 5 00I. A. Hawley, 3.00Miles Burr, 2.00
'CLASS 18 DRAUGHT OXEN.
A. Lfach, 5.00H. Wells, 3.00W.E. Plomb, ...T 2.00
CLASS 19 DRAUGHT ftXJ.- w- - B. Itallete, sea
" F.W. Mallett, 3 00
ThatTired Feeling
Se eommaa at UU isao, is aeosuUtloa. Tdabie to laad torasolu. It U a tm atcs Aaattnlaghealth toa. asd that tka Vtosjd ki tavpoTarUhad a4 hapor. Tkaaaost saeeslol raaaady is 1 bt
HOOD'S
Wkkk ris haaMtyUood,!ttaSatm io(M arrsa.tieftytor' - 1s,vsctotkBataJm wkole kedy. la
Weafc Strait;to pt Eef ad smiy CatTjPCi x r vr-- r
itj tsl issk
Monroe County Pride, Ferris Broth-ers, . ; .50
New Queen, Ferris Brothers, .50Perfection, John Tomlinson, ; J50
'Sural New Yorker, J. Banks, : .50HoltonRose, W. S. Clark, .50Potatoes, C.J. Wakelee, .50White Beans, W. E. Plumb, .50
CLASS FOUR FLOWERS i
Collection ferns, Mu Charles Nich-
ols, ' : ', .75
Collection ferns, Mrs N. Wakelee, .50" wild flowers,Mrs N. Wake-
lee, .75Collection wild flowers, Mrs Charles
Nichols, .50
Collection dahlias, D. E. Plumb, .75" Miss Agnes Beards
ley, .50J. Henrietta, .25
1.00iJOO
" "Rabbits,P. B. B. G. fowl?, F. .
jr Manufactured at Bridgeport, Conn.
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