davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
Jewelry.

The assortment is large and the
goods all neat and of tasteful designs.
They include hair ornaments. stick
pins. brooches, cuff buttons. waist sets,
belt buckles, ribbons. and tie tips, gilt
ties. Gilt belts from SOC to lbs.
In Perfumes and Fancy soaps we
have a good display. Young's Cele-
bratcd Perfumes take the lead. They
are in assorted odors. The assortment
Of Toilet soaps is large.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
BROOKFIELD.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Camp spent a
few days recently with their father
William Camp.
Mrs r. A. Garfield was in Danbury
recently, the guest of Mrs Brush.
Mrs Lucy a. Thompson and son
John, visited Miss Lillian Osborne ir
Danbury, recently.
Mrs Luck \. Thompson and son
John, visited Mrs George B. Ferris ir
New Milford a few days, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
Handkerchief.

We have everything fine. This has
always been one of our strong lines
and just now is better than ever. Pri-
ccs are from &c to 1.5O. We mention a
few special lots. One lot 50 doz. half
linen hemStitched handkerchiefS at SC
each. One lot 80 doz. manufacturers
samples assorted designs, regularly
sold at 25c to 33c, are going now at 19c.
One lot so doz. ladies' fancy initial
handkerchiefs at &c each. One lot SO
doz. mems hemstitched Japonette Ini-
tial handkerchiefS at loo.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
KENT.
A GOOD TOBACCO STORM.


The rain and warm weather Of Mon
day night and Tuesday dampened to-
bacco sufficiently to make it in cOndi-
took advantage of it, some of them
getting down their entire crop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
THE ICE HARVEST BEGAN

The cold weather of last week made
ice about nine inches thick and the
harvest has commenced in earnest
r. G.. Fuller has gone to New York
for treatment for asthma and heart
trouble.
E. Gregory, who has been feeble for
some time, fell on the ice, one day last
week, and injured himself and since
that he has developed pneumonia.
Being an old man it is feared that he
cannot rally from it.
II. B. Brltton, who has been staying
at his place in the village during the
summer and fall, left for his home in
New York, Wednesday morning.
Misses Mary and Annie Gibbs have
shut up their home and gone to Bethel
for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13

seem cal M
enough on re-
firing. You
are dead tired
and worn out,
= but you cant
$ sleep.
E Differences
" Nervurablosd
r and erv
< remedy is the
? alb lu t ~
certain help
- for you. Your
nerves are dis
ordered. Your
brain works too
actively. y gu
cannot compose
yourself to SUM
Der because you
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
Games, Books,
Booklets, Christ
mas Cards, etc.

Our holiday bargains in books sur
pass those of previous years. \ nice
line of cloth bound book. attractive
and durable bindings at remarkably
low prices. They include books, of
travel. adventure. history. art, litera-
ture, and stories for the children. Be-
sides these are Christmas cards, book
lets, and other dainty tokens.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13

Long Nights o. Torture Changed to
Sweet Restfu|ness by Or. Greene's
Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy.

A thousand years TIL morninsi Hour
by hour the night drags away but sleep
won't come. What is tho matter? You
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
China and Glass
ware.

In this department we have spared
no effort to get a line Of goods that we
can highly recommend. There are
bread and milk sets, cups and saucerS,
moustache cups, plate and plate sets,
chocolate sets, solitaire sets, mugs,
fruit dishes, perforated berry dishes,
cake plates, salad dishes. celery dishes,
vases, flower stands in tinted glass and
beautiful shapes, bisque ornaments in
a great many handsome designs, tobac,
CO jars, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
80 Words Of Ours can do JUS
tlcC to the
Elegant Display
Christmas Goods

At Our Store. We cannot begin
to cnumcratc them all,but want
all our friends to come in and
make an early selection.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF LECIUS SPENCER.

DEATH OF LCClCS SIENCElt
LuciuS Spencer, aged So, died Of
pneumonia at the residence Of his son,
Remus Spencer, in Stevenson, Dccem-
Der 7. The burial was in this place on
Tuesday in North Carmel Hill ceme-
terry beside his wife. He leaves two
sons Remus and Clarence. Mr. Spen-
Ger is the last of a family Of ten chill
dren. His life has been mostly spent
in this place.
The Birds take their flight for FlOri-
da on Thursday.
Mrs II. w. Peck will board in
Springfield, Mass, this winter.
Mrs Ruth B. Harrison has gone t.
board in New Haven for an indetini
time.
Capt S. Hayes is still quite feeble.
WASHINGTON.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
Stationery.

This is one of the important lines
during the holidays. For this season
we have an extra fine line of fancy
papeterieS.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
FORESTER'S DANCE.

Court Concord, 80. l4S, +. Of A.,
will have it's first annual dance at the
Town hall, Washington Depot. Friday
evening, December -. Tickets in
Guiding refreshments will be ST.. The
committee Of arrangements consist )
of J. G. Wyant, Il. &. Eunnell and
John Schmicdel.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-13
Christmas Linen.

There is nothing so pretty as hand
some table linen. We make special
effort to keep the best assortment that
it is possible to obtain. At present we
have handsome line of spreads and
napkins to match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
YALE MEN GO ABROAD.

New York, July 9.-A party of Vale college men, students and alumni sailed from this port this morning at 10 o'clock for a three months voyage in the schooner yacht Endymion, own ed and explained by George Lauder, jr., of Pittsburg, of the class of 1900. Captain Lauder's guests are Richard Sheldon of the New York Athletic club, the Yale football team and cap- tain of the Yale track team; M. K. Armstrong, of Hampton Va, coxswain of last years Yale crew; J. D. Ireland, of New York, Jasper Rowland of Greenwich Conn.,, and Charles Addison Foster son of United States Senator Foster, of Washington. The yacht will sail direct for Glasgow unless bad weather delays her, in which event the party will spend a few days at Hali- fax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

ESSEN IN HIS DECLINING YEARS.
 The trouble is brain trouble, and l when one considers Ibsen's manner of living, one is surprised that 1t did not
 manifest itself before I should say
 that his brain was never resting in his 1 waking hours. When not reading or
 writing, he was cogitating; one had but 1 to watch him, as I have done for hours i together at the Grand Hotel in Christi 1 ania, to be convinced of that He likes l to be in the midst of crowds, and yet apart from them He spent most of his
 day in the reading-room of the hotel, 1 yet rarely, if ever, was seen to ex- change word with anybody There he used to sit, needless of the stares of the curious, with his bottle of beer and his measure of aquavitae-a kind of Norwegian brandy favored with anise- l seed-before him, taking alternate sips, his brow wrinkled and his eyes lost to all around him. So, also, in his hy- gienic perambulations of the Karl Jo- hams Gade, the principal street, his
 brain was so constantly at work that
 he did not observe one out of every ten
 of the ceremonious bows with which
 the passers-by greeted him. This gave
 offence to none, and if strangers
 thought him "bit of bear" those
 who knew his character rejoiced, rath- CT, to think that new masterpiece was
 under way.
 The unfortunate news, however, which has reached us shows that this Buddha-like self concentration, this cerebral egotism, are against the laws of nature and lead, also, to disaster. A little society, some domestic joys and cares, would have made Ibsen's life happier one, and have spared it to the world for a longer time. No one will be more distressed at Ibsen's illness than King Oscar of Sweden. Much as he dislikes Chrisitania and contact with the Norwegians who have so little loyalty for or sympathy with him, he always looked forward to the periodical visits to the capital of Norway, inn posed on him by the constitution, for the pleasure of receiving Ibsen to din- ner. Tn the kings presence, and per haps in the kings presence alone did Tbsen cast off his glacial reserve and show himself one of the most fascina- ting takers in the world. Such is the description of him which was given to me by a lady-a musician of great tal- ent, who lives in Christiania, and who is 8 friend of the king g's-who has ire uuently been guest at the palace din- ners when Ibsen has been present. I can quite believe it, for I have heard Tbeep,c da1prter young Madame Biornson. converse and can fancy her fathers manner when charmed into responsiveness by that most delightful of hosts. King oscar of Sweden.-Ros- ! ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
THE MAYOR AT STRENUOUS
 WORK.

He Removed Distractions at the Cor
 ner of Chapel and Church Streets
 Last Night.
 Yesterday afternoon final prepara-
 tions were made for paving with brick at the corner of Chapel and Church streets, and the crossing from Mix's drug store corner to the opposite side of Chapel street was closed, making 1t necessary for pedestrians to walk down Chapel street about fifty feet before they could cross to the other side of the street The people who had occasion to cross at that point took the arrange ment good naturedly enough during the afternoon and made no complaint, realizing that the public improvement at the corner made necessary during its construction some slight inconven- i fence.
 Last evening about 630 o'clock. how ever, Mayor Studley, walking out ! Church street from city hall towards Chapel street came across te obstruc- ton to the street crossing on the corner aforementioned and halted. He gazed a few moments at the obstruction-a plank laid across two barrels-and af ter standing a few minutes he proceed | ed to remove the Instructions to con tinuous passage to the other side of the street. He grabbed the plank first and thrust 1t aside Then he picked up some large stones which had been placed at the beginning of the crossing and chuclked them to one side, striking and breaking open a barrel of cement as he did so.
 Al %tA det, always at that busy corner had stopped to witness his honor's efforts, and soon several hundred people were standing on the curb watching the city's execu- tive at his labors. The mayor, after beginning his work of removing the ob structions, called upon the policemen at the corner to assist him, and with their aid he soon opened the crossing. He then gave directions to the policemen to see that the crossing was kept open In accordance with these orders the crossing was kept open during the eve ming, and when at II o'clock last eve- ming the mayor returned to see If his orders had been carried out he found that the crossing was open and that hundreds of pedestrians were passing there.
 The work at the corner, as on the rest of Chapel street, is being done by the contractors, Abbott & Gamble, of New York, and under the direction of City Inspector William Cruttenden There were twenty men at work in the gang last night, and they were laying brick as fast as Germans play dom- noes The only question seemed to be if the supply of brick would hold out, for the big pile was rapidly disappear ing. A new supply was expected by boat during the night, and Inspector Cruttenden said that if everything went l we'll he would have the entire interlac- ing of track work at the corner laid | with brick by this forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
TO FOOLISH MOTHERS.
Some Caustic but Hopeful Remarks
 From a Kansas Sage.

Some Caustic but Hopeful Remarks
 From Kansas Sage.
 A girl of sixteen passed the Gazette office this morning dressed to kill She 1 had on red silk flligree stockings, pa- tent leather shoes, a ten dollar nat, q { hustle of great price, tailor-made skirt, a tucked and frilled shirt-waist i and she carried $7.50 parasol. Her hair was frizzed and frumpled Ind be- decked and she wore jewels and all manner of stuff that sixteen-yea:- girl has no more business w"aring than she has to go naked. One rig is about as vulgar and cheap ana tawd,y as the other Of course this child who is being rushed into womanhood by q | fool mother doesn't move In the best crowd Of girls and boys of the town She can't get in. Her father makes plenty of money but her mothers fool notion of dress bars the child. No sen 1 sible mother desires to see her boy or girl associate with girl whose mind is filled with all the folly and vulgality reflected in his child's dress. She might as well carry banner reading, T am boy struck" And neaven knows sensible mothers fear a boy struck girl worse than a pegtilcnce. When she is ruined, as this foolish child will be--either by a fool marriage or without 1t, and one Is as sad and hope less as the other-her silly mother will be to blame for allowing the child a man trap and she will reap the reward i of men traps
 Another girl passed down the street tl few minutes aster the first girl passed the office Girl number two is the daughter of q family that counts its wealth with six figures. She wore a simple gingham gown that she made herself, and pair of plain three dol lar shoes. Her hair was done up neat ly and simply as a girls hair should be. There were no rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. She was a pretty, quietly dressed sweet faced innocent schoolgirl with her head full of the fine dreams and fancies that come to every girl. Her name is found in the list of 
 given at the best homes in town
 Her mother is responsible for the child's graces. Her mother keeps her girlish, and in doing so the mother re- tains her youth. She is one of the handsomest women in town. Her face reflects a clean heart The girl doe?1t hear malicious gossip in her home. She doesn't know everything on earth or in hell--which word is here used rev. erently--and she doesn't gad the streets. She is good cook, d good housekeeper and has the making of a woman as useful as her mother is.
 It is all matter of ideals in this old world. Often people think because a girl doesn't conquer the world as she promised to in her high school essay that she has forgotten all about it. But when a woman brings up clean wholesome family in this generation of vipers she has been reasonably true to herself and her aspirations, even if sne doesn't strip the laurel tree for ner mill nery.-Emporia Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
MIR. CHAPIN GETS A JEWEL
PRESENTED BY CHARTER OAK LODGF, ". E. 0. F., LAST NIGHT.

I'm Recognition of His Honorable ser-
 vice and in Honor of His Election as
 Supreme Vice Warden of the Order
 Big Celebration in Token of Apprecia .
 ton by the Home Lodge.
 Charter Oak lodge, N. E. o. P, last evening celebrated the election of one of its members, Jonathan w. Chapin, as vice warden of the supreme lodge of the order. The honor thus conferred on MT Chapin is generally regarded as stepping stone to the highest office in the national organization, and Char ter Oak lodge considered that fine compliment has been paid, which de- manded proper recognition by it's mem- bers.
 About 300 ladies and gentlemen par ticipated in the festivities last evening, and everybody had a merry time. MT. Chapin has been prominent in the order for years past and for three years has been grand warden of the state lodge.
 The lodge met at p. n and the SUI preme sentinel, Seth W. Langley of New Haven introduced the visiting par ty, which included the following: Su- preme Vice Commander Jonathan ". Chapin, Supreme Representatives Fred ercl M Drew of Ansonia, Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, William Parsons of Bridgeport, Dr. M. c. Hitchcock of Ansonia, Ferdinand Pheghar of New Haven, Charles C. Williams of Bridge port, Grand Vice Warden Joseph J. Wooster, Deputy Grand Warden Frank F. Hill, F. J. Allaird, D. w. Benton, P. F. Whalen, w c. Mcintosh, all of New Haven; W. H. Freyer of seaview lodge. Bridgeport; c. M Boynton of Monto- wese lodge, Branford.
 This delegation was welcomed and received with honors, which then went into executive session. At the close the chairman of Charter Oak lodge Past Warden w. c. Mcintosh, presld- ing, paid a high tribute to MT. Chapin, and congratulated him on his election to so high post of honor. He closed by presenting MT. Chapin with a golden jewel of the order The recipient re- sponded and everybody applauded.
 Following Grand Treasurer Frederick M. Drew of Ansonia spoke on the sta bility of the order, there were piano, vocal and flute duets by several mem bers. Refreshments were served and everybody had good time There were representatives from twenty-three state lodges present. in delegations of one or more, and it has conceedd, with out vote. that the occasion was one of the happiest in the annals of the or ganizatton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
SOLD BLOCK

or Twelve Flats on Sylvan Avenue.
 r. c. Rockwell, of Hartford, has sold a block of twelve flats on Sylvan ave- nue in this city. which he has owned for a year and a half, to New Workers. The sale has just been effected, and the new owners will take possession imme- diately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

MT. and Mrs. John Deland of F'lori- day are enjoying the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. M P Norton at Burns Point.
 Lewis Taylor of New Haven bought a shore lot of Sherman l.. and Walter L. Merwin at Round Meadow Hill, Pond Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

SITUATIONS by two Swedish ri,.,s ~. ~, nrst-class cook and one as seamstlrss S
 waitress. Address slsas N' jy10 2tp Rs r.yo>, ss.,c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
WAN TED.
WANTED.

Sdmu}AIlON a,,o} by competent girl to do r.n
 Jy10 2tp 241 IaSWuMns IA SWMSs SLE ME
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
At $5.05 each

Colored Mohair Suits for women, excellent styles, sizes 32 to 3S in.; a good assortment at this writing, worth SI2 to $17.5o each.
 Your choice at S5.95 ca
 No alterations-none on approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
WANTED

fpR cash. desirable one or two fan,Ii,
 jy10 2tp II E 1his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
FOR SALE.

HOUSE 1881 Chapel street, IA rooms, $bOOO, on easy terms. Apply
 my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
FOR RENT

A DESIRABLE, we'll furnished front room.
 jyS If 135 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
9Nants.

One cent word for each tn..~t,o.5 nve cents g word for a full week. ssys times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, HOUSE 173 Olive street, IA rooms, all improvements; location unsurpassed. ln- qure at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If 41S Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
WANTEl,.

BY young woman with excellent rcfs ".
 enees a position in Il physic.an's ofSSs.& !
 Address J. J. D.. room 3S, No. 7a1 TnisssSS .--, street, Hartford, Conn. jy4 d&Wfvsy3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
WANTED.
WANTiGD.

BEST Swedish and German serynnts FIN M au4 stfufea if hesf. sipEmPp EEmmPpiSSy%snt Agency
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
RexI Estxte.
FOR RENT,

FURNISHED room with board, with refer
 ences. jy9 ftp 1905 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
WANTEIl

WANTED. S@S AN experienced girl for general house worxs -Jy3 II Apply 82l STATESss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

ore, and the work is still in progress
in order that great reserves may be
blocked out with which to supply the
large concentrating mill that viii be
erected in the spring.
A raise of 100 feet has also been
made in the north vein, and drifts run
ming both east and west from it dis
close about three feet of fine ore. Work
is being steadily pushed in tlles dfirts
also, and viii be in shape to supply
bis tonnage for the mill when COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

about the some distance east, as well.
From the latter a raise Of $50 feet in
the vein connects with the bottom Of
an old Wine from the tunnel level of
the mine, and a good circulation of air
and an extra outlet in case of accident
is thus provided. In making the raise
good milling ore, with nice stTeaks of
high-grade rock, was encountered the
entire distance. Two drifts have been
run in each direction from stations in
this raise, which have opened and ex-
posed large bodies of frst-class milling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

was. discovered between line hanging
and norphyry foot wall. The crOss-cut
was then continued for a further dis
lance Of some sixty feet through bird s.
eve pOrphyry, where anOthe- and pa
raIeI ledge some eight feet wide was
cut from the pOrphyry hanging to the
line foot wall Both of these lodges
disclosed a fine showing of nice milling
ore. Drifts were then started cas- and
west on the first and west on the sec
end vein. Botn drifts have been sent
v.est 4C1 feet, and in the first ledge
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
Boston and Maine Railroad

,yvorcester. Nashua & Portland Division,:l
r. Nontreal and all points north'
Portland Bangor and all points east east D,
Summer arrangement in erect 2une ~
1901 Passenger trains will leave "oiee7
FOR fs6 a. STERLING JUNCTIoN-s1 ~ SIG
II On II 40 a. m: $50 3.14, ABS, ~ p. ~ ~
FOR OAKDALE--6.42, 500, pig, s'SI, Inv
1l4o A. M; 20 "a a. a. 81 81 ii 10 a. m
FOR f,ANCASTER-6,42 114o a. M z'oO
458 625 p. m. no <o~rress
FOR NAsHUA--e42 500 9.S2 'e express
train stops only at oakdale.. q, CLINTON :,
Aver Groton and PepperelD, lI-4o a. m
$50 As. 6.25 p. m. sundays-S4z a. III
Fo Or RRocHEsTER1sOO a: M. go q , p; NJ m
FOR PORTLAND-S.OO a. M; z'oo p III
FOX oTia KSEaM mSTSsUIIN5IRs B1DDEToRD AND
OLD ORCHARDrr2So .; m Nor rpoRo-
go 60 g a;oR m; s' Ss9oPR r "a a m.
FOR FTTCHBURG-(via Sterling June
tion,-s42 1f.20 a. M. ASS p. m. wa
CIinton-s a. M; 2.9O, 6'25 D. n; SUNDAY
ro CH,a LSo5W1 Dwell 11,lO a. m; 4.5S p
rn IN eIp,hh%WTIRENcE-sig, 11.4o a. m; ass
m Snndays-e.42 a, m. .
FOR MANCHESTER AND M @ g ,,
500 e32 II 40 a. m. 25O' sos o'zo D. W.
,,6 S4nq psTYrRTINGToN ST. ABRAMS AND
MONTREAL &c; v Line' n . SSs a
rOp CT r6HNsRTrRY. NEWPORT AND
NT0NTREkI I'm. & r. Air Line>-SM
% M; s.25 p m. sundays-4.5 o p. N.
For BOSTON rvia. -Aver)-e% 500 y ~
a. M: go 45S s25 p m. sundays-64s
ror, BOSTON fVta Central Mass. r, RI
500 es2 a. m; s.14 p, m. sundays-sA2
r9 3 NJ w;ARr AND NoRTHAMPToN-s1s
n, 90 4 g U. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad

rrastern District. Worcester Division
Trains Leave i z WoRGEsTER as foIIow va
FOR PROVIDENCE. WooNS3GRRGGur'
WTLLBURY. WHITINS. UXBHlD,GISn1n
MILLyILLIEE, B j e Is as u .iOa IA a..
r. pAw - % % AZ 80 'sio steamboat sx.
pressl s5, 755 1o.2n p. n. SUNDAY y
trains leave at 7.S5, 1913 a m. ana a'zs
FOR NEW YoRK-via stonington ..ne'
except Supdays-s6.10 p. M Keturn-
Leave New York 600 p. m daily S~eep'
isHoRE LINE. CIv1SI4qHSalrox
FOR NORWICH A y M y y % 'I a. M
FOR WEBsTFR-s.40 1926, lib a. M;
100. As, $40. IS 90 p. m. ,,y
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-s.4o e,2b HE D.
FOR PUTNAM. WILLTMASTIC AMP "
HARTFORD-64 40. 9.B a ms i'V" ga"
FOR HEWBURGH.-s.s a. m.
Express trains.
S'stop on signal. :. .-.,,. at
intermediate stations see local tihe 10
blee furnished at ticket ONCE. r..,u
NEW YORK-Via Norwich bine-I r. :
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, conr sc NIdI
M New London with steamer cae NeM
York at Z a. m. Returning steeMm et \
leave New York from new pier 80, Eo oys
River at s. 80 p. m. daily, except Snn .,tr J.
For tickle .ststerooms Sna o ., Lu.l az at CITY
TicLet once o. r. RAWSON, Agent Ssl
Maia ST., Worcester Mass feiepnoh'
NO SIVc e. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. AGENT
4. PETER CLARK, Genera sup
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
Wanted 1000 MaChinists

TO ATTEND the open meeting, SATUR-
DAY EVENING, Oct u, in Royal Ar
canum Hall, 566 Main Street. ct
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

TO RENTAL Z State STA fiat of seven
rooms steam heat modern conveniences,
good light and air; rent $40. Apply A:
B. f. Kinney, $50 Main st. tt