davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-04
y Ia q. !
EMULSION
''iT. p ! q -
De SCOTT /

8 lPor que maltratar ell
8 est6mago exigiendole la
: digestion del aceite de
higado de bacaIao simple,
Z cuando Sc puede tomar'
zen Ia EMULSION DE;
xSCOTT ei mismo aeeite
4ya digerido en- parte y!
hSto para su Immediate
z absofcion por Ia sangre 7
( Sc parece a la leche Y;
les casi tan faciI de tonar.
: Lo primero que Sc adj
2 vierte eS I'm aumento de
fuerza y mas energfa
vital. 80
: cuando hay psrdida de
cames, palidez, debilidad
xy depression de la vitaIi-
dad. aceite de hfgado de;
bacalao & hipofoSfitos es:
: 10 que Sc necesita. Cual- /:
& quier buen facultativo os
10 dira. agregando que Ia
Z EMULSION DE SCOTT;
{ es 10 que necesitais. - f!
Ell aceite de hfgado de :
8 bacalao eS I'm alimento
admirable, a la vez que
una excelente medicina. /;
3 Los hipofosfitos dan vi;
: gor y fuerza al cerebro y!
los nervios, y conbina-
dos, como 10 eStan, con /;
{ eI aeeite de hfgado de /
bacalao. hacen de la;
3 EMULSION DE SCOTT /
{ I'm remedio de un vaIor /:
incalculable como pro- :
: ductor de carnes. 3
~
scorr Z BowNE ou.is... Ns- Yazk
DsvnA~h.s ssae...
: -,
3~N0~O~O1O~0A0O~O~O%O~00I
KxAAse la legtsina de Scott CON el en-
vslsosiO coAspaeto en- que aparece Ia con-
traseHA a. pescanos que lleyA Enhre lOs
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
WARREN.
CHURCH INTEREsTS, :,

CHURCH NTEREsTS.
 Anticipating Good-tidings day, ther'
 were Christmas observances of great in
 te1est at tho Congregational church, las Sunday. A score of girls and boys con tributed appropriate recitations and {
 larger number participated with glad some ardor in the singing of numerous carols. Keenly pertinent addresses. were made by Superintendent Swift and Pas. tor Munsoa. Skill and much patient toll were displayed in the copious decorations of the church. Those developed, on the left hand side of the pulpit platform, in. to beautiful "tree of life," bearing like that in Revelation 22-''leaves" suit. ed to communicate health and life, im- mortal life, these leaves inScribed with words of God. A copy of the ''Mafked New Testament" justly commended by 4r Moody, was presented to each boy and girl who assisted with recitatious. (rhese were the only gifts on this occs- sion.) It may benefit some other com. muniey to add. that the music program, which won worthy approbation, was that entitled "Herald Angels" issued F. by Rosche in October, 1900.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

nolds Bridge.
 Mrs James NuEfay recently visited Ii Thomaston. ,.
 Miss Mabel Atwood is living at How ard Miners. Mrs Henry Dawson has been on ths sick list. Capt Benedict and Major Gardiner came from Waterbury on Monday even ing to instruct the Boys Brigade in theil first drill.
 The rural delivery question meets with little favor here.
 Little Alice Fox Is quite poorly.
 The Smith Brothers captured 1s5 rab- bits up to the 18th.
 Mrs Thomas Green has gone to New ark, N. J., to spend Christmas with her old friend. Mrs Thompson. Mrs James Murray is keeping the house during her absence.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
BICYCLES RedIxced

Although bicycles have practically reached . state of perfection, each year brings triaine changes in design, and bicycles of the preced- ing year must make way for their successors. So now, though differing only in slight details from the 1901 models, the 1900 models must give place to them; hence these greatly reduced prices on all our standard 1900 makes. The Orient Roadster. ir all sizes for men and
 women. $35 from $50.
 The Continental. mems sa and .%-:n. frames. S1s
 from $7s.
 The Continent. mems a and a4-in. frames. S17.so
 from $as.
 The Lorraine. mems a7 and a&-in. f -mcs. S11
 from SI6.
 The Eclipse. mems a4-in. frame. fitted w.;!, Morrow
 Coaster brake. Sac; women's az-in. frame. with
 out coaster brake SxS.s
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
1arE%MAIIN@:
 The
 Christmas & Store V

The Big Store has been completely transformed for the holidays. In its gorgeous Yuletide dress for a back ground and it's splendid, vast and various. Christmas stocks it is one great scintillating bewildering vision of beauty and Christmas cheer.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
BETHI.HHEH.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
 The John Roots place has been sold to Daniel Hunt.
 The Enoch Humphrey place was pur. chased last week by John Holloway, who will soon occupy 1t. <
 Mrs William Dayton, mother of Ex. Senator Dayton, is i'll at her dau8hter's, Mrs Ed on Warner's, of Woodbury.
 Charles M. Hatton has been. heard from. He is doing cavalry service in the Philippine Islands.
 The prayer meeting which is conduct. ed by Rev A. R. Lutz, Friday evenings, will be held this week in the Nonne- waug schoolhouse at p. m.
 J. L. McNay is visiting Mrs Mckay and children in Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs Matte F. Beardsley is spending . few days at her fathers, c. N. Flowers.
 William D. Flower celebrated his 60 h last week Saturday, by invit- ing Mr and Mrs B. H. Johnson and Nr and Mrs A. c. Lake to dinner. Mrs Lakes birthday occurs on the same day.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
BR1Da1WATH.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Among those home for the holidayl are Miss Mabel Keeler from Bridgeport, Miss Mary Burgess from Shelton and Frank 0illett from Philadelphia,
 The "Cs.r ,nt Events" club met last with Miss Mary Morris. Topic, "Ouz New Possessions.." The next meeting is with Miss Bertha Burgess and the next meeting of the Lsdies' Afternoon whist club with Miss Bessie Smith.
 The schools in town are closed for the holidays. As far as your correspondent knows there is no change of teachers, Miss Hill and Miss Lyon in the Center, Miss Bertha Burgess in East, Miss Der. thu Hatch in weet and Miss Fannie Treat In River districts.
 The ladies of the village were guests of the Gentlemen's whist club at their rooms, last week Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Fairfield County.
 SHERMAN.
CHURCH mrERHsrs.

.. CHURCH MTEREsTS. | The North church WAS bsaatifa1ly decorated for Christmas and Sunday. Ar Moses preached . sermon appropri. ate for the day. The Christmas tree, Monday evening, was . -succsssfal undertaking, making many hearts happy by the toksn of remembranoe. Rsv Nr Moses will preach n:xt San. day evening at the Center at o'clock.
 There will be . service Monday even. ing, December 3l, at the North church, appropriate to the passing out of the 19sh century and the coming in oe the 20th. It is hoped that all Will be intsr. ested in this event, which none may ex- pect to witness again.
 Mrs Eh Lsmpson is spending . few days with her sister in New Milford.
 DrJ. N. Woodruff and wife have eons to New Jersey to spend Christnas.
 The school in the Csnter has clcsed for two Weeks' vacation.
 4rs John Jacks0n hos bean viaifin1 her daughter. Mrs Charles Mallory, ths past week.
 M: and Mrs D. B. Mallory spent Christmas in Patterson, N. r.
 K. P. Briggs, D. D. Gray, L. ". Har. q rford, Philetus Starges. Lestsr Inger- soil and number of others delivered their tobacco last week to V. B. Sterling In New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Smyrna Rugs, Cheap

Room for rug or two in every household Particularly when they're of such exceptional quality-for-price as this splendid offering of Smyrna rugs. These are the best grade, rever- sible, in great variety of sizes and designs, and all at about third below value. Rug Szes-1Sx,4 tn.. at 85c. worth S1.15. to 4sxs4 in.. at S5.1s, worth S7.
 Carpet Sizes 6xe ft, at ST. worth $14 50. 12x1s ft.. at S. 3. worth S56.
 Hall Sizes-2Xxo ft., at S.. so worth S6 to ,x1s f at $S. 75. worth $I1.so.
 Also some Persian Wilton Rugs, in dozen attractive patterns, 27x54 in. and fully worth SIPS, but priced, for rapid selling, at
 One Dollar Each
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
New Haven Go.
 NIDDL EBURY.

CHRISTMAS IN THE SCHOOLS. Tie schools have all closed for . two Wee k's vacation.
 At the Csnter school last Friday the closing exercises were not public. At the Break Neck school, last Friday afternoon, about 50 friends of the teach CT and pupils, assembled and listened to . vary inte resting program of 3S numbere. consisting of songs. recitations, etc. The program reflected much credit on the faithful teacher, Miss Buell., and on all that took part. Miss Buell. ranks high as careful and conscientious teach CT. She has gone to her home in liar. winten to spend her vacation.
 Last Friday evening at the Hop Swamp schoolhouse, there were interesting ex. ercises and . Christmas tree. The teach CT, Miss Igoe, Is on her fourth year of work in this school and has brought 1t up to high standard.
 Miss Kate Bi sell is home from Hoodys school in Northfie for the holidays.
 Rev Mr Griggs is enjoying having his daughters and sons homo for the holi- days.
 At the Congregational church, last Monday night, which was Christmas eve, thera were two Christmas trees, which were much enjoyed by the Sunday ar 1ano1 o nd kb1n}e fpinnda }. Al k1aa Mnk1,0e ( st c.u-ch the Sun Fay s,hool had sup.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
a!gFENN'MALLEr@' g
NEW HAVEN.

North Church met with Miss Annie Nar ramore, Friday evening, to tie greens
 Miss Lula Treat is visiting in Nev Haven and Orange. The Bsardsley's from Hotchkissville have moved down into Frank Dawson'a new house. All the schools have closed for two weeks' vacation. Frank Allen spent Christmas day with his aunt. Mrs George Scott spsnt the day in Waterbury recently.
 Frank Ford is suff sring with . severe cold.
 MT and Mrs Edward Cowles spent Christmas in DAnbury.,
 Miss Josephine Stanton is spending Christmas at her home in She fl sld Mass.
 The cantata, given by the young people of the South Church was very interesting and we'll rendered.
 Rev J. L.. R. Wyckoff delivers lecture in Hotchkissville on Friday night.
 Miss Fanny Garlick, who is b:okkeep. ing in Waterbury, epent Christmas at home.
 HoTcB NASHVILLE AND VICINITY.
 Misses beesie and Maud Terrill are spending the holidays in Jersey City, N.J.
 Martha Fowler is spending the holi- days with her grandfather in Orange, N.J
 Miss Nellie Suckley is spending the holidays with her cousins In New York.
 Mrs Will Buckingham and little son, Wilbur, spent Christmas with her sister in Winsted.
 Miss Aida c. Bradley epent Christmas in Derby.
 Miss Mabel Gee Of Washington spent Christmas with relatives here.
 Albert Holmes of Brooklyn and Miss Celso Kirby were married by Rev kr She fiji sld on December 26.
 Harry Ellis spent Christmas in Win sted.
 Miss Jane Smith left for New Mexico, last Friday morning.
 Mrs RVce Clark and baby from New Haven spent Christmas at her home.
 John suckley, ST., spent Cbrlstmas in Walden, N. Y.
 Joseph Holmes, Jr., of Perry, N. r., spent Christmas at his home.
 w. Wilkins and wife of New Britain spent Christmas at William Clsy's.
 The school teacher, Mss Kitty Haynes, made the little folks happy by . Christ mas tree at the close of school, last Fri. day.
 Last Saturday noon Miss Flo,e co Sucklev was called to Walden, N. Y., by . telegram informing her of the danger ous illness of her sister.
 MT Ellis' brother, with his wife and sen from Walden, N. Y., spent Christmas with him.
 The Ellis family are to move into A. 'Winterbourne's house at New Years.
 Mr Harrison has been on the sick list .
 Fred Whittlesey was home, last week, to attend his aunt's funeral.
 Miss Mary Roswell contracted . cold while arranging for her mothers funeral. She has been sick abed but is now im- proving. John Harrison has returned from Key.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
$l.25 Silks at 75c

Here is an exceptional opportunity for you to add silken raiment to your wardrobe at much less than usual cost These silks are handsome, fresh goods in this seasons designs. They are in wide variety of solid colors and of con- binations of black and colors. Sold everywhere else st SIPS yard here, at saving of two- 6fths, or five yards for the price of three.
 75c a Yard
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
WASHMGTON.

THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIEs. The Congregational church held their Christmas services on Sunday evening. A large number of people were present and were we'll repaid by seeing the hap pY faces of the children. Santa Claus came in dressed in costume with pretty speech to the children and candies and oranges were distributed. --,
 St Johns church held their Christmas eve services at the church. There were nice presents with . box of Huyler's candy and oranges. Rev Nr Robinson made . short address to the children. .
 The Swedish Congregational Sunday school had a beautiful tree at their church on Christmas night. All the children spoke short pieces. Master Dexter Anderson sang solo, his won. derfully sweet voice being the delig ht of every one.
 NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 Remember the Christian Endeavor so- ciable at Dr Shopp's on Friday evening.
 Miss Alma Rglander is home from New York over the holidays. Mr and Mrs F. North Clark of Lskeville are with his fathers for week.
 Hr Carhart and family were in town over the holidays. Wilbur Kuo wles was home from Wes. leyan seminary for . week.
 Richard Bacon is doing some carpen- ter work on K. G. C.ark's house.
 The echools in town closed, last Fri day, for . vacation of two weeks.
 Miss Mary Ellen NcCarty still lies quite i'll at her home.
 Miss Sarah Woodruff has been sick and
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Concerning SHOES

We have experimented for years with meg s shoes, until finally we have evolved one we are satisfied with-the Wanamaker- WtarpeU $3 Sbos. This means that it is far and away better than any other mems shoe at the price. It is made with greatest care, of variety of the best feathers, including patent leather, for dress wear, in the newest of the seasons toe-shapes.
 An excellent shoe at $l.6O, for women, is of fne-grained black goatskin, in half-a-dozen styles; good oak-tanned soles, and sewed by the Goodyear process.
 We supervise closely the making of these shoes, and large ordering enables us to sell them at this low price. Our guarantee stands back of fhem
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
EURS. Lote,-priced 1

The difference between this fur store and many others is, that it charges you merely for tie ac- tual value of the furs you buy,-for quality, for reliaH:s sy-nothing for name. This explains the price. i.antage to you in purchasing here Ali ska Sable Neck Scarfs trimmed with tails. S So:'o $ro: Muffs. $Io. $1a. SIS.
 si .n Lamb Coats. plain. S6s; Muifs, S1o SIS, $7o '-:c Seal Coats. a7 in. long. S,7so. 2. in. So:
 G-:s. a4 in. $so. s7 in. S,3. 70 in. S,6.so
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Flannel Waists

Here's flannel waist at $l. 50 that would be reasonably priced at 75c more. It is in solid colors-red, navy blue, black, heliotope and old rose, with box-plaited front, plain back, plain dress sleeves, with metal buttons down front, lined throughout. A splendid value. Petticoats at $2.7S-
 They're of black mercerized percaline, with 9-inch -uffle of taffeta at bottom, and two small ruffles. Well finished.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

under Dr Ford's care for the past two weeks, but fs now gaining little.
 Willie Seabury came home from Mount Hermon, Mass.. where he has been at school, last Wednesday, and stays until January l.
 Maurice Clark stays another year on the Franklin Titis place. He delivered his crop of tobacco, December IA, to V. B. Sterling for $713.
 Miss Ruah Fenn closed her school In Church Hill, district, lass week Friday. Many of the patrons were present at the exhibition of Mother Goose charades given by the scholars in the afternoon fer the benedt of the library. Admission 5a. The characters were very we'll taken and . lot of fun made which all highly enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Reliable CORSETS

If you wish an imported corser, male after our own ideas, in newest models, by best for eign makers, there's the Lillian. Doesn't cost much more than most domestic corsets do, either. Then wehave other excellent corset, low priced, in most approved styles, of whicha word: zsc-"L R." long waist. in white and drab. SI--"L. R.. short. medium and long waist. ic
 white. drab and black.
 S1-'Eemo." straight-front. white and drab. Ss 5o-'N Nemo." self-reducing. white. drab and
 black.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
W00DBURY.
DEATH OF MRS SUSAN B. SHOVE.

DEATH OF MRS SUSAN B. SHOVE. Mrs Susan B. Shove, widow of the late Dr Harmon W. Shove, died at her home on Friday evening, December 2l, 1900. Mrs Shove was well known in this and neighboring towns and many friends and relations will miss her kind and thought fal interest and generous manner o1 showing it. She was daughter of Hon Thomas and Susan Sherman Bull, being born February 22, 1883. In 1861 she was married to Dr Shove who died January "A, 1892. Mrs Shove was educated at home and in schools in Middletown and New Haven. She always evinced an in. terest in the education of others and us. ually shared her home with some one o, more whom she WAS helping to an edu. cation. Mrs Shore was also a helpful friend to her husbands patients in thought snd care, and many have cause to remember her benevolent disposition. Her garden full of old and rare plants, iu which she took especial. delight, furnish. ed flowers for many sick friend ol shut-in sister and sher gift of park to the town showed her desire. that oil should have interest and benefit in the pleae ures to be derived from nature. Her latest endeavors were put forth in col lectiDg the funds from townspeople, friends and those interested in the town for the erection of an observatory tower which has been placed on the highest ridge of Orenaug Park and which she re- joiced to see completed. Mrs Shove was member of the First Congregational church. During her illness, which lasted several months, che was hopeful, calm and cheerful and always had care for what was going on around her. Mrs Shove leaves behind sister, Miss Eliza. beth Bull, and the niece of her husband, who has lived with them since she was Q child and who has been to them as one of their own. The funeral took place from the residence, Monday after noon at l 30 o'clock.
 AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Miss Louise Isham is spending a few
 days in Waterbury and New Haven.
 Several of the young people of tn,
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
& Nm@mn%JM JMm
Hltvays Looking Ahead
That is the attitude of the Wanamaser &,

That is the attitude of the Wanamaker looking toward New Yearwe already building this preparedness take and glad do. It's much better than surprise
 simply whatever you always rely Wanamakes your requirements best quick
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

You know what the holiday crowds are in the Big Store. Everybody for 50 miles around is coming or preparing to come. Shopping here is next to the best part of Christmas. But come early. ;
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
A Great Nerve Medicine.

Fred Bennett, Miss Florence, Marcu and Merritt Merwiu, Charles Robertson Charles Thomas, Bessie Whitlock, Fret Addis, John Marsh and Florence Soul, were among those who spent Christma ct their homes.
 c. D. Pulver's youngest child is quit, i'll with pneumonia.
 Hr and Mrs Fred Lake spent Christina, in Danbury. ~%St.,>
 Mir and Mrs Charles Allen and Mr and Mrs T. F. Platt spent Christmas out o1 town.
 A special meeting of N. K. o. P. lodge will be held Friday evening, January 4 All members are requested to be present.
 Dr and Mrs F. K: King, Miss Eugenie King, Mrs Mary Bostwick. Miss Emily Bostwick, Edgar Bostwick and Mr and Mrs Edward Rowland spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Fred Perry of Kent.
 Miss Eva Ives spent Christmas at her home in Merryall.
 Tho Christmas exercises of the Metho- dist church were held Monday evening. The church was prettily trimmed with greens. The exercises were pleading ones. Walter Erwin received . present from the Sunday school for being pres ent every Sunday during the past year.
 Rufus Patney of New York spent Chzistmas with his parents. Miss Minnie Lake has returned from a months visit in Yonkers, N. Y.
 Hr and Mrs F. N. Hanchett and chil- dren are spending the holidays at c. A. Todd's.
 Miss Schaffer, of W. s. Barton's store, spent Christmas with friends in Lee, Mass.
 Miss Carrie Lister has returned, after a three months' stay in South Dakota.
 Mrs Martha Bennett is very i'll with heart trouble.
 MT and Mrs Le Roy Case have been Mr Csse's parents of An sonia.
 Miss N. K. Treadwell is i'll with . grip cold.
 Charles D. Bllnn spent Christmas with his mother and sister.
 The Christmas exercises at the Con. gregational church were held Wednesday evening. St Johns held ita exercises Monday evening. Mrs Henry Kinney Is entertaining Miss 4~ Lawyer Sanford is ill. William Bostwick is very poorly.
 THE MERaYALL DISTRICT. Miss Emeline Goode leaves her home, his week, as she is to spend the winter l 2 At the South. with friends in Jackson Born, December I6, . daughter to MT Mrs William Swift spent last week with friends in New York state. Fred MerWin is spending his vacation | t home. Ezfa Hendricks was calling in this |lace one day, last week. Sylvester Griffin Is out with . new l wagon. Mss Griswold spends her vacation at | Ter home in Wethers field. Mics Eva Ives is assistant in D. A. l Ialdwin's book and stationery store in lew Milford during the holidays. l Miss Iva Murray is spending the holi- avs with relatives in New Haven. Mr Wadhams, the truancy agent, has cen in the neighborhood looking after l he children who do not attend school. Mics Ida May Griswod spent Sunday vith Miss Mary Smith.
 Mrs John Burnett is at W. D. Stones.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

per and some appropriate ex,rclses on the same evening.
 More than the usual number of guests ara in town for tho holidays, and msuy were the family gathering on ChIi.tmas day.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
J o III N w A N A M A K E R
 Broadway Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth NEW
E DIS0N'S PKON6GRAPH


  old that ais machine Of
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

knfar1fS Clothin4 Is the,e something needed for wee baby,s wardrobe? Our collection of clothing for the little ones is rich in dainty things, in . wide price-range. Some low-priced kinds: Ioc-Hand-crochetedt tootees.
 Izc-Fannel hands. pinked.
 25c-Sps of nansook full front hamstitchei ruf-
 heS. Prices up to $2.
 asc-Elannelette petticoats deep hem cambric band. 3oo-Skirts of nainSook: deep hem. 4oc-Eiierjown Sacques. In pink, blue and white.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Genessee Pure Food Co. .Le Roy, N.Y.: Gentlemen Ny mamma hos been . great coffee drfnker and has found is very Injurious. Having used several packages of your 0Ealn.O, tho drink that takes the place of coffee. she finds 1t much better for herself and for us children to drink. She hos given up coffee drinking entirely. We 1se pack ege every week. am 10 years old. Yours respectfullv.-lFSnnie Wuliams, Buchanan. Hich., Nay 21.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
PLAfTSVILLB.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JorTMos.
 Rev J. J. Blythe preached . grand Christmas sermon 1t Lees chapel, Sun- day morning, from the text ''For God % loved the world He gave his only begot- ten Son." The church was trimme d with greens and looked very pretty.
 Mrs Louis Freeborn of Shelton spent Chriatmas at her fathers, c. Booths.
 Nr and N s Leslie Jennings spent part of last week st K. Jennings'. Ills many friends were glad to see him out after his long sickness.
 Nr ard Mrs e. B. Beers and Nrs L.. A. Bsers spent Christmas at W. E. Dan. combs in Rsdding.
 Mrs William D'sbroV entertained friend7 from New York over Chfistmas.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
Special AttraCti0nc }

Cinderella marvel ous spectacular pantomime from the Drury Lane Thea tre. London, England, Last week the people just thronged our stores to see this fairy story in life-size moving pie lures.
 The Orchestrella-A huge music that plays the sweetest music in the most captivating way.
 Automatic Banjo The most marvellous, recent in- stance in the development of ,self-playing instruments. Toy Paradise in the Busy Basement. "5