davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
TElEGRAMS REGARDING IT PASSING between THE LONDON
AND CAPE AUTHORITIES AND ROBERTS,
STANDARD AUTHORITY FOR NEWS
BOERS WILL MAKE A FIRM STAND AT ZAND RVER-ROBERTS'
STEADY ADVANCE DEMORALI ZNG THE B0ERs AND REBEL
C0L0N|sTs-CoNDITIoNs AT MAFEkING UNCHANGED

London, May S.-The Standard hears
that information has been officially re-
ceived Of plot to assassinate Lord Rob
erts, that the latter has been warned and
telegrams are now passing between the
Cape authorities, Lord Roberts and the
home authorities on the subject.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
IMPORTANT CAPTURE MADE

luiet prevails in German Samoa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

Send in your coupons now, so
your friends can help you.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
shut in for many weeks, is not quite as we'll.
 Frank Winton has been on the sick list.

HOTCHKIssVILLE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Dickinson of Bridgeport and Mrs Allen from Walden, N. r., have been visiting their sister.in-law, Mrs Ellen Hague.
 young friends with whist party, last Friday evening.
 George Isbell is having his house shln- gled.
 Howard Allen has gone to Torrington | to work.
 The ''Sunshine Society" of the North church met at Miss Maud Terrill's, last Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Susan Teeple sold her household good at auction, last Thursday. N. s. Thomas and wife of Derby were guests at Mrs J. P. Bradley's, last week. Mrs Knox has moved into the house vacated by Walter Traverse. 0. R. Hurd has ditch nearly finished and will soon have water running into house and barn.
 G. P. Leavenworth is making improve ments on his barn and an addition to the stables. A. D. Leavenworth is doing the work.
 Mrs Roswell has had her house newly painted.
 Mrs Howard Minor is recovering from severe illness. John Ambler has sold out his milk route to Frank Robinson. MT Amber will go to Meriden and run fish mar Capt Harting, who with all his crew was lost in a gale when his steamer went day before last, was an intimate friend of Will Crowell. Ar Gro we'll visited with him but 8 few weeks ago. James Hall paid an election wager by wheeling Fred Smith to the corner store on . wheelbarrow. Fred was ready to give up the riding before the journey ended.
 Fred Knox is boarding at Thomas Frances'. Albert Bates has bought horse of Horace Warner. Miss Fannie Trowbridge has returned to her home from Bridgeport. G. P. Leavenworth and family recent ly took an outing, visiting Ansonia and New Haven. Andrew Roswell and family of Bridge port were entertained at F. H. Leaven- worth's, recently. A. D. Leavenworth was repairing buildings for Willis Judson, last week. w. O. Trask, who recently underwent successful operation in tho Waterbury hospital, has returned home. The doc. sVAo oV0Ay nOVo OA WILL 0PAoSo ASoOVoAyS but the process of recovery will neces- sarily be slow, and 1t will probably be nearly spring before Mr Tfask will be able to be about. Mrs Walter Nelson's sister from New York Is visiting her. Frank Ward and family moved, Satur- day, into the house vacated by Henry Gill. A deaf and dumb man from Bridge. port is in the employ of Contractor Beardaley.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
WASHINGTON.
A PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.

On Friday evening of last week the republicans of the town held jubilee celebration of Mo Kinley 's victory. First there was parade from the depot to the Green and back again. A large number of men and boys carried torchlights, fol- lowed by @ troop of horseback riders.
 The parade was preceded by the Litch- field drum corps. Mai s. c. 1kingman was marshal of the parade and managed 1t in sn excellent military manner. Mai Kingman wore the eficer's uniform ed to the Fourth regiment of the Con- necticut National Guards. The residents of the Depot and Green, and those along the line of march, did their part we'll in Illuminating and decorating. Democrats, as we'll as republicans, realized that now there were no party distinctions and all were citfzens of the same country. Nu- merous lighted candles shone forth from every window, from cellar to garret. Japanese lanterns were strung across some of the streets, and especial mention should be made of Mai Kingman's resi- dence, which was handsomely decorated Clark's pretty cottage and that of Perry Anderson looked exceedingly patriotic and fine. The Town hall at the Depot, where the paraders and guests assembled, was handsomely decorated in red, white and blue colors. s. Ford Seeley, the able and Efficient chairman of the repub. lican town committee, deserves great credit for the success of this iubilant pa- triotic occasion, and among the speakers he had secured as the principal one, his friend, Congressman E. J. Hill. John c. Brfnsmade, principal of the Gunnery, presided over the meeting, and called uDOn the speakers in such happV man. ner as to elicit admiration from all pres. ent. Among those seated on the stage were MT Brinsmade, Congressman Hill, Rev Mir Robinson, Frank Hosford, Bert squires, Charles Hollister and several Swedish citizens. An immense loaf of frosted cake covering the top of table, and which was profusely decorated with flags, and bearing the inscription, ''Pres- ident William McKinley's cske," was brought up and deposited on the stage.
 Whether intentional or not, 1t so happen. cd that the table and cake were left standir g during the meeting directly in front of Mr Brown, the esteemed demo.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
WOODBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN


 L. K. Dawson Is on trip to New York.
 Mics Lula Treat visited in New Haven and Plymouth, the last week.
 Mir Munsell spent Sunday in Winsted, his former home. recently.
 The concert in Watertown was a great success. Several of our toWnspeople, took part.
 Miss Gussie Salmons has been sick with cold.
 Examinations at the High school. next week.
 An interesting temperance meeting was held at Mrs J. Fl. Cowles', Tuesday. It is to be hoped all the wet weather we are having will fill up some of the dry wells.
 Weekeepeemee can boast of one of the finest watering places in town. Frank Thompson has placed fine iron tank of jast the right height, easy of access, with 6 fine stream of dearest spring water, near his residence, and the happy ex- pression of every passing equine as he takes 8 draught must repay MT Thomp- son for the pains he has taken. Those who furnish soap boxes and nail kegs for public watering places would do we'll to follow Mir Thompson's example. c. K. Trowbridge has removed the fence in front of his house, which leaves fine unbroken stretch of lawn to the street.
 Mrs Miles Holmes has been sadly af- fiicted with sore eyes which have caused her no little suffering.
 Mrs James G. Dowd, who has been
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
BRIDGEWATER.
CHANGE JOTTINGS.

GRANGE JOTTLNGS.
 About 70 were present at the Grange meeting, last week Wednesday evening" The guests, members of. the Brookfeld Grange, had charge of the exercises, which consisted of readings, recitations and music. Papers were read by Rev C. W. Francis, Rev K. l.. Whitcome and others, which gave much information re- gardinR the topics treated. Refresh ments were served by the Bridgewater Grange at the close of . most enjoyable evening.
 MT and Mrs K. R. Wooster entertained about 30 of their friends on the aaniver- sary of their wedding, Friday evening. November 16.
 A cablegram announces Henry c. San ford's safe arrival in England.
 The first meeting of the re-organized Whist club was with Miss Daisy Hill, last Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Stebbins of Danbury has charge of the newly formed dancing class which met for the first time, Monday evening, in the hall.
 There is talk of . "Currant Events'' club in Bridgewater.
 MT and MTs Arthur Sturdevant com. mence housekeeping in tho old Sturde- want homestead north of the village.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23

cratic citizen from New Preston. Con- gressman Hlll's speech was very inspir- ing. He said thss,Ws lived in magnia- cent country, that there were no demo- crats or republicanA after the election but both parties were now united in . common cause... Hes sstold of his trip through the YosemitesV alley, and enter tained the audience win some big snake stories appropriate to, the occasion. In regard to the Philippines, he said the people there were not capable of govern. consider them News England people. They were not prepared for citizenship, and in his travels through Porto Rico the same condition of the people existed. He said what to do with the Philippines was 8 great problem, but tho answer would be solved by the common sense of the American people, who had hereto fore solved land worked out successfully the great problem of civilization. In closing, MT Hill paid glowing tribute to the American nation and to the mag nificent country of which we are citizens. MT Brinsmade called next upon Maj Kingman, who made . few good appro. priate remarks. An intermission follow. ed when refreshments were served to all present, and there was hardly standing room in the hall. Seeing Judge Heman Averill, who had been serving refresh ments to the crowd, standing with an empty plate, he was next called upon, ard responded cheerfully. He said if MT Brinsmsde had said he had an empty pate instead of an empty plate he would have come just as near the truth. MT Averill entertained the audience with some amusing stories and appropriate patriotic remarks. Rev R. K. Carter, who was next called upon, made an elc cquent address in the cause of patriot ism. His remarks were followed by Rev MT Robinson, who was the last speaker, and he finished Changing" the few ''Bryan'' men who were present, but 1t can be truthfully stated that this was the only execution act of the evening. The affair was a great success and takes its place in the annals of these events which in our history cultivate patriotism and promote good citizenship.
 A fine walk and driveway is being built up Parsonage avenue to c. B. Colds Prospect hill place, through the generosity of MT Gold.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
Fairfield County.
EASTON.

AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor Sherman attended the minister's meeting at New Haven on Wednesday o1 last week and the Sunday school conven- tion held in Bridgeport.
 An effort Is being made to raise .suf. ncient sum of money to be used for the purpose of putting baptistry in the church.
 ASPETUCK.
 Mrs Leroy Partrick and children have been visiting her sister in Norwalk. Miss NeEtie Sammis Is at home spend ing few weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs John F. Sammis, ST.
 Several young friends of Miss Lewey Freeborn gave her surprise, last Thurs day evening. All had very pleasant time.
 The many friends of Mrs Freeb0rn and daughter, Lewey, regret that they are to move from their home in Easton to Rocky Hill.
 Mrs Fred Wakeman entertained friends from Bridgeport, Sunday.
 William Jennings and wife of Deep
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
ROXBURY.
CAPT LEVI SMITH.


 Capt Levi Smith, one of the worthy citizens of the town, died November 15, aged 75 years. He had been in poor health for several years past. The funer- al was attended on Saturday at l p. m., Rev MT York officiating, assisted by Rev bearers were William and Henry Bron. son, Bert Bradley and John Holt. Un- dertaker Thomas of New Milford had the funeral Arrangements in charge. Capt Smith is survived by wife and one son. The ladies of the Congregational church are planning to give drama in the near future.
 MT ard Mrs Ellie Thomas spent Hon- day in Waterbury.
 Born, Sunday afternoon, son to MT and Mrs Edwin Ashman.
 Miss Bell Beardsley of Derby spent Sunday at Edwin Barnes.
 Miss Cora Whitehead has gone to Wa
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23

River were recent guests at J. s. Tyler's.
 Mrs Andrew Sharot has again been quite i'll but at last accounts was much better.
 Mrs s. G. Silliman has not entirely re- covered from Q recent illness.
 Miss Lena Posser, who has been stay ing for time with Mrs s. G. Silliman. has returned to her home in Bridgeport. |. Blasting Is still going on in c. w. Candee's we'll and is likely to continue for some time yet as no water is found and the rock seems as solid as ever.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
LANEsVILLE.

Mrs s. A. Noe. who has been, the past two weeks, with her daughter, Mrs Carleton Smith, has returned to her home in Shelton.
 The diphtheria scare is over and Mrs Butcher has returned to her home in Jamestown, N. Y.
 Real estate is be oming in this section. Thomas Glennon has recently purchased the property adjoining his own from C.. M. Beach.
 c. H. Lewis has removed his black smith business to New Milford, having leased the shop adjoining the New England stables, from l. B. Bristol, and intends moving his family there soon. Other changes are being talked of, and rumor saith there Is to be another gro cery business started in the near future.
 Rufus Relyea of Hedding, N. H.. has been at c. Fl. Lewis for few days. He intends moving here soon.
 William Wanzer gave A. H. Bolles of New Preston his order for . monument to mark the grave of his daughter, who died in November, 1899.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Alice Hsskell to Mott Darling. Mrs Louisa Abbott is spending the
 week with her daughter, Mrs Henry Murray.
 B, Tn, Friday, November 16, son to MT and Mrs Emiel Schrack. Mrs Elsbrey has gone to visit her granddaughter, Mrs William Pomeroy. Mr and Mrs Leman Peet were at Miss Goode's, Monday.
 MT Newbloom, who lived in this place,
 last year, and recently lost his wife by being burned to death, hat taken his two
 little children to the Gilbert home at Winsted.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
The Bright, Fresh Table @ Linen @

7a-inch heavy Irish double satin table damask, in seven beautiful designs. Regularly sold at ST. 39. Now ooc yard.
 Breakfast and dinner napkins to match. At $2.a5 and $3.a5.
 72-incn extra heavy double satin table damask, manufactured by one of the finest damask makers in Bel fast. All the latest designs with open borders. Real value is $2.25 per yard. Offered at $1.75 yd.
 Extra size dinner napkins to match, $50 dog.
 A and 5-4 hemmed and hem- stitched tea cloths at 69c, 7sc, ST, $1.a5 and $1.39. 1@s
 Hemstitched tray cloths, a5c, soc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
WARREN.

Rev Myron A. Munson announced on Sunday that his theme Thanksgiving day would be "The Grasses of the Pasture ard Meadow"
 Mrs c. c. Stone of Shelter has caused to be placed at her fathers grave, Dem. ming Weeks, a very modern design in marble. Mrs Stone gave her order to Arthur Fl. Bolles of New Preston.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
Shoes and Rubbers.

We have some money savers here. of course we put the Famous Sorosis Shoes at the top they cost 6 50 but they arc tho cheapest shoe a lady can buy and . mail order just received speaks for the satisfaction they give the wear CT, 1t reads like this :-"W. G. Barton, kindly send me one pair of sorosis Shoes. D. Ny sister has pair of them and ahe says they are the best ones for corns and sore feet sho ever tried an1 want to try lpair of them.' We hear the same thing every day. If you are troubled with tender feet. try them, it is money well invested.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss l.. Kate Pulver gave a party, last Saturday, in honor of her 14th birthday, to few of her young girl friends who are echoolmates. Although the party
 was held two days before the allotted time On account of Miss Katie's attend ance at echool, it was none the less en- j1yed by those present. Games. the pop.
 ping of corn, music, and small collation for the hungry ones was enjoyed, after
 which came the drawing of prizes from mock cake of oats and flour.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
MERWINsVILLE.

The recently erected granite memorial at the grave of Miss Ella M. Bucking- haml represents very attractive pattern. Your correspondent learns that Arthur H. Bolles of New Preston erected the work.
 Sperry Brothers of Marketable opened their tobacco warehouse for asserting on Monday of this week, and will keep their force busy till we'll along towards spring. Nrs F. s. Andrews of Bridgeport pass. ed few days in town, this week, the guest of her brother, Henry 8. Mygatt. W. G. Barton, c. E. Riddiford and William Schoverling were In New York on Wednesday.
 Robert Murphy, popular clerk in the National bank, Is passing his vacation in Danbury and New York.
 Our popular baker, Mr Trenkaus, will soon have erected upon his plot in the Catholic cemetery, a fine family monu- ment. The design represents . large size female statue, life size, the work to stand nearly 12 feet from the foundation. MT Trenkhaus has placed his order with the well-known granite dealer of New P. eston, Arthur Fl. Bolles. Several oth- er orders have been given to MT Bolles from this town for spring delivery.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
Underwear.

We claim to give you tho best vAlno In this line to be had anywhere and we back it up with the goods-in ladies' vest and pants We have two specials at 25c and 5,c.lthey arc both white heavy and heeced and arc equal to what you will pay ssc and bec. wo also have the wool jersey ribbed vest and pants It 7sc and q co each. and the two lines of ladies natural wool vests and pants 1t e11o and e1 25 and in children's our No. l61 natural wool non shrinkAble vests and pants. the best lines of children's wool underwear shown anywhere for the prices and all these at last years prices. We have heavy neoced shirts and drawers for boys It 45c each. and all lines of mems shirts and drawers at lass years prices also lot of odds and ends, clean stuff, all kind that will 60 out Ut . sacrince.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
terbury to spend the winter.

tefbufy to spend the winter.
 The new board of selectmen now stand as follows: K. G. Seeley, Ira N. Booth, N. P. BeardsleY, the fest and the last having been elected At special town meeting. Everything has been amicably settled. It Is to be hoped that any Ill feeling, if such existed, is forgotten and that the town affairs will be run more smoothly.
 Our esteemed neighbor, George H. Buckingham, has had placed at the grave of Horace F. Prindle, very attractive marble stone. Arthur H. Bolles of New Preston had charge of the work.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
EEW HAVEN.
W. 6. BART0N'S, New Affords Shop
 ping Center. Millinery.

We feel that the work that Is going out of this department is . good deal better adver- tisement for us than any printers ink. every. body happy when they come for their work and the price is less than you will pay for less stylish and poorer material. . big line of ehil- dren's Wool Tams. Tobogan. siik and Wool Caps and Hoods. etc. Just now we arc put tiug out lot of last seasons styles in ready to wear hats, cost from 9sc to $1.76, but while they last the choice Is yours at only lsc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
Travellers Guide.
JEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIR1 DIVIAIoSl.

REV s., HAXEN-NoEtn, A E sss a. m. s.s7 p. m- sHEdToN-NoEth. 5a as s:6s .. m., All p. m. South sr&7Hs5ohHNdRRt6' fS2s X % 7Ss P; ' ,o,, q. m .ss D. nSasS ss ai %'' s % a m. t4ss p. m. SadR ItS % tcr tSs ssR1 Haven, ss G. sss ;s%T6wssse4tS ?; .; sss 1St:1fd a SelNw sSs: sxa s4s. n:a7 .. m::zas s.ao. s.so ?. 1: m: HHW%SfX9IRi HsGWRdsE; S;4i fi Ri@sorts. %j 7s 1oa I. m
 @ south. I I M ss7. 1; % O. sonas % 1ib ' soo sa .RR%xFRfSy %i FS1RnfaSSy, 6Ss SdRSI1S-nortn R n; sos
 ssS: !ss' @ sssts:: s: ssD P E: Sr1 % tS s ses. s11as m 7 Sse $ & s 6:s2. 7.sl p. m. Sunday. s.6s. South, e.37,s.2a.
 s & Hi S sSa sis sFfI & %: Rs29%sy s1s P
 st1: S:ss:P F n: sunday. % noIs6: sis s SIS S .: %- % aEw atiIfokp1North. 1iFS ssa. ro5. n1s.1 90 6.
 P: sSqth.s:s5. sSs. s1 ie;1s { 5: m:. s:ls. AZ, 11s SHs s + ss mc m. 1o 6.Oa p. m. sunday,ss am. Soufh. io.s5 am. f1 eSs R h. ssssn%cTay saspa $ a s,s D. m sunday.sx9 a. m. South. l02s .. h., s.al, s.57, 5as i Al LssRf6y sRSySs@agS4sh so7 [. m m s.09. P. m: Sunday, 9.o6 a. m. South. loh 8. m., 3S6, 6.O9 p. m. sunday, 4A9 p. m. VEST CORNWALL-NOrths 916 8. m., 12.04, 8.l7, GAO p. m. Sunday, ,01A .. m. South, 1O.W @. m.. 8.2ls 600 D. m. sunday AAlAp. m, DANBURY TvIuoN.
 DANBURY-North (Aain St. station) e>sO,
 s.20, 9.06, 10.l @ m, 2.15. 8A0,by50, 56. Sunday l0.l6 m, 63O. S.20 p m.; South 800, 726, s.l6.
 s.As. Il. .4t m; bS6. 6as. TBS p m. Sunday
 sSsS SS sH s, s slS %nts Ss ss sousn ssst9s s BETHE-Norlh, f.sO, l0.O5, 1o.s0 .. m., 9.os.
 500, 6.k9, 6.5l p. m. Sunday, 1909 Q m.
 s14 p. m. South, 6O6. 740 9Ab, u.ts, .. m., RsDDfka-sortn. a.ai. s.6s 3. m-, s!os. e:zS
 612 u.6s ms b.43 p m. Sunday slA sANT0RD!Eorth. 7.le. a54 .. m. 1.bs. $40 ?.
 m. Sunday. 9.69 Q. m., s.O4 p. m. South, 6.16 .. m., 12.02, 6.AS p. m. Sunday a.22 Q. m.s 6-27 ? BRANCHvnLE-North. 7lo. s.4s 1915 .. m.,
 1.63, 2.43, 6.8b, 6.2S p. m. Sunday, 9.6S c. m.
 7.6e p. m. South, 6.21, 7A6, 1000 .. m., 2.08,
 4.46. b.bS, 6.46 P. m. Sunday, S.2S .. m.s 68 GEOkaETOWN-North, 7.Oe, 9.43 .. m.. l.As
 GA pm. Sunday. 9.AS .. m, 7.b4 ?. n: South.
 6.26 .. m, 1211, b.bs p. m. Sunday s.0 A.In-
 6S8 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
BoTsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

6.6s p. m. Sunday, 1.ss am. South, TOT. p09i 9. n. nse See Bots; Botstord a1: sbo1 % a. ~ '-' GAS p. m. Sunday. 7.a5 8. m South. 7l5, sos.
 6ks @ 4 anscsS IF 1tS ss io Sl1SsS' s1s E.
 s sas h .s % a. % s as s5s sasdsy s1sts sa 1kUaBU1L-North. f7.1s, 1oo6, lo.2o .. m.. 4Sl. 6.S5 P. m. Sunday n1S .. m. South !:2S, 911 n.t4. a. m.' 4'b4. 7.Ol p. m. Sunday sRiifpSaRiiFoR1-korth. ifS Ri !ea. a1.lo.o6 q: m-4.se.
 Ss ,s sSndsS ss IF is 2; m m A3Ss; saaSsz 1 s: saaas7 ss a. S '0's Arrive s T s.o 1. O. % E. p; m. Sunday e1o ?. m.
 saadsy so % nsaSs aV9 for ii ssa. % ss s sHEfXua1Norfh. fii.os 2. m- tb.4 p. m.
 1snssyI dtsdsy tsas s& Pss s41.n' f'ls a.n'f ''' sA p;$: ssndsy:fsssss E $ s%: ! soats.fs:osa-%m % sss :l5s ss s's % D. .ss 2 56RDPs Ri %i SqRsfS; BsfBa92Re9sh. F; ri t11A .. m.
 tb.te p: n; Sunday. tsA2 a. n: South. rs.bo' Hi ssS K sSnday nt tSs ?; % m s
 m. Sunday, 9.02 g. m. South. s.Ss .. m., S1s D.. m. Sunday 4.61 p. m.
 NEW PRESTON North, u.8s 8. m., ell p. m. Sunday, 9.tS 2. m. South, sS4 a. In.. 31A R0HIORD-North.n Il: :4st. a. m.. te.9o p. m. Sunday. 9.19 a. m: South, 1925 .. m, S.0e p.m. Sunday, 4.26 p. m.
 M6RRIs-North. u.bs, 1925 p. m. Sun.
 day. e.27 g. m. South. ts.20 .. m.. 800
 p. m. Sunday, 41s p: m.
 BANTAA-North, 12.02 p. m., 6.N p. m.
 Sunday, 9A6 8 n. South. s.12 Q. m.. 2.6a l p. m. Sunday, !!1 p. m.
 LAK1-North. tlS.o6, p: m.. teH p. n, n, l D. m. Bunday. s.b6 p. m.
 l LfTOH1TELDEArr1vo 19.10 lp. m., ekl | D. m. Sunday, 066 .. m. South. 6,O6 c. m | 245 D. m. Sunday Sb0 ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
New Haven
New Haven.
 Formerly E. M. Brown & Co.
Thanksgiving Linens.

And that means hustle and stir in our Lin- en store. You're money won't buy much Pure Linen Worthlness anywhere, will it?. You found that out long ago. Our Linen News to-day proves again how moderate we are price-wise.
 The list tells but half the story though. It's when you match price and value here that you really appreciate the difference between Linen Bargain at The Gamble -Desmond-Co's and the average hit or miss so called "Linen Bargain"
 Detail Crisp, Fresh, Neat, Dainty Linens
 From Ireland, Scotland and Germany; ALLURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS. ALL Danak Linen. fast seveges. Irish oo A nsmaL AN- 1 AN -63us Yard and German Damask. esNCII EXTRA HEAVY PURE es sMcH 1RIsr S. ATTN DAMAsK $.ee, $ AND A NAPKINS TO Tray Cloths. matcn most or these patterns. DAMASK PURE LINEN, Table Cloths. goodness of quality and pretiness OF F1JEEsT OF IRISH combined. -I2Hcs Each Flax. rich open borders all round HEAVIER FINER TRAY with goody number of designs Cloths -25cts Each to choose from n every grade -HENSTITCHED S4 Size S1lo Sxl1 Cloths in both Damask Plain $Le8 $22s s26e Linen-29c. 39c. soc and 63c Ea.