davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
IMPORTANT SCHOOL MATTERS.

New scholars are constantly enter
ing the lower grades of the Center
school, so that the rooms are more than
filled: The town school board has
called for an appropriation from the
town sufficient for building an addi-
tiOn large enough to contain a high
school, offering a four year course
This is sadly needed in the town, as
many young people earnestly desire a
more complete education than the
town now offers. There are now seven
scholars who have already completed
the course, taking such further studies
as can possibly be added to the regular
studies.
The Senior Reading club met with
Principal Robinson, Wednesday even
ing, and read parts of Shakespeare
GAS you like ito The Junior English
class is just finishing the "Last of the
Mohicans" and will soon begin the
study of another English classic. The
boys are already beginning'to arrange
for baseball nine, which will play
games with neighboring school mines.
New Milford has been steadily increas
ing in population and there is grow
| ing feeling that complete high SchOo
course should be arranged for. TO de
this will require an addition to the
present building, and small increase
in school expenditures. A conserva
tive taxpayer told BEE reporter thai
he thought it inadvisable at this time
to increase the cost OF the school. To
bacco has received :black eye, >thi!
year, and it is going to be felt. Thi
same gentleman stated that if tn,
farmers, under these conditions, favor
ed increasing the cost of the schools
he would not object. 1t is reported
that town meeting to consider tn,
matter will be called soon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
HIS HORSE GOT AWAY,

Along about l and a. M, the other
morning, Night Waterman Nearing
found good looking horse, we'll
blanketed, wandering toward the Cen
ter. He called up Mr. Pixley and for
a moment they were baff1ed. II
ought to know that horse" said Mr.
Pixley, "but l can't quite place it,
Just then local popular society young
man came rushing breathlessly along
and claimed possession Of the property.
It appears, with a lady friend, he had
been to Lake Wardmaug to enjoy the
skating and on coming home stopped
at his friends house for a little chat
and to get warm after the cold ride.
The time flew swiftly, and the horse,
which was not hitched, became weary
and started for home. The young man
in question tried to lay it on to a
brother. but he denied the soft i'm
parchment. Next time the young mar
in question will put in an extra hitch
rein and tie the animal hard and fast
to village hydrant.
Miss Annie Graver of Jackson
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
CIRCULATION
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF FAIR co.

ANIMAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF FAIR co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Milford Agricul-
tural Association was held on Monday
afternoon in Roger Sherman hall.
These directors were chosen: J. L.
Buck, James Sullivan, f. J. Turrill, G..
w. Squires, Noble Bennitt, A. J. Nc
Mahon, H. L. Wanzer, George A.
Barnes, J. F. Adds, Hubert Thomas.
The directors organized by electing
these officers and committees: Presi-
dent, J. Leroy Buck; vice president,
Noble Bennitt; secretary, J. Edwin
Hungerford; treasurer Edwin J. EN-
mons. Buildings, H. L. Wanzer, J. f.
Adds; tents, G.. A. Barnes, F. J. Tur-
rill, G.. w. Squires; cattle, G. w.
SquireS, A. j. Mcmahon, James Sulll-
van; horses, H. Thomas, J. L. Buck,
F. j. Turrill; sheep, swine and poultry,
G.. A. Barnes, G. W. Squires; agricul
tural, G.. w. Squires: booths and
stands, Noble Bennitt. The meeting
Was harmonious one, and hopeful
feeling was manifested as to the future.
The board of directors is the same as
year ago with the exception of Wal.
ter Booth, who is'Succeeded by James
Sullivan.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. o. F.,
worked the second degree on two can
didates, Thursday night.
St Peters lodge, f. & A. NJ, worked
the first degree on one candidate, Tues
day night. District Deputy Grand
Master Edwin H. Beardsley was pres
ent.
That conservative and influential
body. OuSatonic Royal Arch chapter,
No: e33, R.. A. NJ, have issued a
folder that is beautiful specimen of
was chartered May 9, 1870. Its present
officers are: George B. Calhoun, E. H.
P; Henry D. Hine, E. K; David d.
Kyle, E. S.; Alex. Levy, treasurer;
Frank E. Soule, secretary; Willis F.
Bennett, G. of H.; Jasper A. NorthrOp,
p. S.; James A. Northrop, R. A. c.;
Benjamin E. Bostwick, NJ. D., NJ. of
Sd v: William P. Landon, M. of I'd
"; William H. NOrthrop, NJ. of LIST
"; Rev E. L. Whitcome, chaplain;
Art hur X. Partridge, sentinel. The
full list of companions is as follows:
George w. Anthony, Howard E. Kill
bourn, George H. Adds, Seth G. Lam
don, Heman 0. Averill, Alexander
Levy, Willis F. Bennett, W. J. Leon.
ard, George S. Beers, Charles Lee,
w H1ldHl w DCClOs w IllldL AdIluOIl
Charles G.. Barlow, Howard P. Mans
field, Edwin II. Beardsley, Myron L.
Willard, Willis A. Beach, Henry S
Mygatt, Benjamin E. Bostwick, M. D.
Albert H. Mcmahon, Enea Brenna
James II. Mcmahon, Walter NJ. Bar
mum, M. D., James L. McEwan, james
B. Capron, Jasper A. Northrop, Sam
uel F. Caldwell, James A. Northrop
Henry T. Cady, William II. 'NOrthrop
George B. Calhoun, Ferdinand:Pheghar
James H. Cochrane, Peter Peterson
Edward G.. Clark, Charles Planz, Por
ter NJ. Cassidy, Arthur K. Partridge
NJ. B. Durland, George M. Page, Hen
ry H. Dickinson, Nelson w. Richmond
Watson J. Ellsworth, H. Leroy Ran
dali, Edwin J. Emmons, Merritt E
Soule, Henry p: Frisbie, Nichola
Staub, William H. Foulois, Joseph D
Senior, Jerome F. Gibbs, John W
Seaman, Hamilton w. Griswold, M
d., Charles M. Schreyer, Oliver S
Hartwell, Everett j. Sturges, Albert S
Hill, Verton P. Staub, Jay E. HallocR
Frank E. Soule, Charles w. Hodge
George A. Toussaint, Henry D. Hine
Theodore NJ. Trowbridge, John "
Hoyt, Edwin G. Turner, Thomas "
Hinton, Arthur G.. Todd, Henri
lSaacS, John Il. Underhlll, LaWrenc
N. Jennings, Henry O. Warner, Georg
H. Jackson, William w. Welton, Jess
L. James, Rev E. L. Whitcome, Jess
A. James, Robert J. Watts, David "
: Knowles, Charles B. Warner, Thoma
w. Kimlin, William w. Whitlocl
David D. Kyle, Joseph Vatican, FREQ
erick E. King, NJ. D., Herbert s
Young. The list of past high priest
includes: Albert S. Hill, Seth
Landon, Theodore NJ. Trowbridg
Alexander Levy, Albert H. Mcmahon
Willis F. Bennett, Jasper A. Northro
: Henry O. Warner. The stated cow
e cations for 1902 will be held as follow
Y February II, February 26, March l
S March 26, April 9, April %, May l
May %, June II, June rs, July 8, Ju
h %, August Ii, August q, ISeptemb
10, September "A, October 8, Octob
%, November II, November 26, Decen
Der 10, December "a. The next a
nual convocation will be held on Jan
arV H. 1903
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

structiOn Of their barns and some al
terationS in their present structures
in order to save the crop from the peri
odical pole rot, which is more destruc-
tive than hail storms or other natur-
al causes. The farmer must under
stand that in the housing of his crop
as we'll as in the raising OF it, he has
made some errors in the past. It is
out Of the question to expect that like
results can be obtained in the cold
moist climate of the north as in the
dry warm regions of south, and scien.
tific methods must be adopted in barn
building in order to obtain the very
best results.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
OF INTEREST TO TOBACCO GROWERS.

OF INTEREST TO TOBACCO GROWERS.
Prof Whitney, director of the
bureau of soils If the United States
Department of Agric ulture, tells the
the Hartford Post he is to send three
other men with Mr. McNesS to assist
the tobacco growers of Connecticut.
Mr. Mon ess will be located in Hartford
andt he others wherever they are need
ed. A statement just prepared by
Prof Whitney for Secretary Wilson
shows that assistance has been asked
for by growers who contemplate rails
ing 789 acres of tobacco up to this time.
This estimate will probably be increas-
ed as the season opens up, and the
that at least 1000 acres will be seen
under shade in the state during the
coming season. The secretary of agri-
culture has appointed a committee Of
we'll known tobacco brokers to take
charge of the sale of the 5000 pounds
of tobacco raised last season. These
men do not own single pound of to-
baccO, never grew any, and their only
interest is in the success of the sale.
They will give their services to the de-
partment and the Connecticut farmers
4 free, for the sake of chance of fully
informing themselves on the quality
of the new tobacco. This committee
will meet in New York, January 30,
and arrange the date and the terms OF
the sale. The committee is as follows
Congressman E. S. Henry chairman,
M. E. Flaherty, Steven Routh, S. NJ
Seymour, D. Ferry and James Ertheil
er of New York and E. Vetterlien OF
Philadelphia. Their commissions were
mailed to them this morning. This
committee has been selected on &C
count of their extensive knowledge OF
the tobacco trade. They will give the
tobacco a careful and critical examina
tion and bring its merits to the at
tentiOn of the leaf dealers and cigar
makers in manner that would be i'm.
possible to any other set of men. Pro
Whitney thinks this committee viii
be great aid to the growers in bring
ing their product to the attention o
the trade. In fact, Professor Whit
ney says that the crop could not by al
expenditure of 100000 get the adver
tiSement that these men can give i
: free of charge. The department. ha
been criticised in certain quarters TO
appointing this committee to serv
without compensation. Prof Whitne.
: further says that the farmer, if b
wants to be successful with this or an
other kind of fine leaf tobacco, mus
make some reforms in the future con
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
SUNDAY MORNINGS FIRE.


Fire was discovered, Sunday morn
ing about O'Clock, in the new parish
house of ST Johns (EpiscopaD church,
on Whittlesey avenue, by Louis Smith
and William Moore, who happened to
be passing the building. Smith rang
the fire bell while Moore hustled the
fire truck out of the building. In a
very short time Foreman Adds, AS
Sistant Foreman Will Clark and a
good delegation were on hand to fight
the fire. 1t was a tough problem to
tackle and no mistake. The smoke
was SO dense it was impossible to enter
the building and locate the fire.
Streams were soon turned into the
building, and after a hard fight the
fire was subdued. The firemen did
noble service, and those who saw the
firemen work felt proud of the local
department. After the smoke had
cleared up and the flames Subdued it
was found the fire had nearly eaten out
a large floor beam and was working up
the stairs leading to the second story.
Had the fire got under way before be-
ing discovered and had taken place,
Sunday night, while the wind was in
full swing, New Milford would have
had disastrous conflagration. St
Johns church owe vote of thanks to
Foreman Adds and his hearty firemen
and your correspondent will be
surprised if they do not
receive it without grudging. The
building was insured for So, 600 through
the agency of G. A. s. A. Il. Todd.
The loss will be about $1,000. The origin
of the fire is mystery.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
CONGRE4 ATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

On account of the storm on Sunday
evening only part of the special
service in commemoration of Endeavor
day was used, and it will be repeated
with additions next Sunday evening,
February 9. The annual collection for
the Congregational Education society
was also postponed one week.
The rummage sale in charge of the
Ladies' Sewing society opened we'll on
Saturday and bids fair to be success.
A good many useful articles that have
been laid aside for time have gone
into hands that will find them very
useful again at small cost to the
buyers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
GARRY G.. POTTER.

Garry G.. Potter, aged SO years and
seven months, died on Thursday last
from debility, due to old age. He was
three times married and is survived
by his wife and one son, Watson Pot
ter, of Geneva, N. Y, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Sherman Hill and Mrs H.
LIE Roy Randall; His third wife was
Mrs Lester. Mr. Potter was hard
working and industrious man, and &C
cumulated considerable property.
The funeral occurred on Saturday af-
ternOOn, Rev j. F. Plumb officiating
Among those present at the funeral
from out of town were Watson Potter
OF Geneva, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs Kilborn
of Bristol, Mr. Wheeler of Litchtield,
Lyman Hill Of Bridgeport and Mrs
HOSley of Meriden.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
PETER BUYS A STEAM CARRIAGE.

The affable and energetic Peter
Peterson is bound to be abreast with
the times. He went to Bridgeport
the other day with Lewis Pratt and
bought one of the fine steam carriages
son will doubtless enjoy the fine spring
and summer weather by taking trips
to various places about the country.
There is no doubt but that Mr. Peter.
son will now become an accomplished
and skillful chauffeur"
Mr. and Mrs Runart Iananson ho NC
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

For Bargain to ring true it
must be built the solid foundation of quality The
rage for cheapness often leads storeseven stores of
good reputation-to forsake their high calling and
decry excellence if that is necessary to attract bust
ness.
''Bargains Not Exchangeable is sign seen in
stores Are they bargains is it stuff that the store
is anxious to get rid of that it wont take the
chance of it's coming back?
Our merchandising is done different plan.
bargain here has the true of low price but
stands alone in point of quality and true merit We
offer you nothing that is not good and offer MOTH
ing that is not low in price lower than any
where else.
This month will be month Of Bargains, 2 clear
ance time of winter goods, time to buy this win
ters wants or next winter supplies.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

has purchase l a pair of oxen Of Frank
Downs of the south part of town.
Mrs James Roberts of Riggs street is
quite seriously i'll.
The family of Italians. who occupied
the Durham house on Christian street
for short time, have left and family
from SOuthbury have moved in.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

Mrs Meyers, last week Tuesday even
ing, was we'll attended and proved a
success both socially and financially.
Next Sunday evening, Lincoln me-
mortal service will be held in the Con-
gregational church, in commemoration
of LincOln's birthday. Special music
will be rendered, also the service will
be a review of the princip eventsl of
Lincoln's life. A collection will be ia
ken for the American Missionary AS
ISOLATION for work among the lcolored
people in the South.
Harry Arnold commenced work in
the Novelty shop in Seymour, last
Monday.
Mrs W. w. Hughes was in New Ha-
ven, last Thursday, returning on Fri
day.
Mrs David Hawley has been on the
sick list, but is now able to be around
the house.
Miss Beers of Fairfield has been Wis
iting a few days with her brother,
Charles Beers, at Mrs Charles Myers.
Samuel Jabot has gone to work in
the Seymour brass mill.
f. d. TOmlinSon of Five Mile Hill
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
Mich, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
William Keller.
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
Van Ness Green has been in Collins
vile, CRANKY and Canton, this week,
receiving tobacco for the hustling firm
of Bunzl & Green.
J.F. Morrissey has opened his ware
house at Gaylordsville and is packing
tobacco for Cans Brothers & Rosen-
thall of New York. Mr. Morrissey
has bought the crops of DR. Woodruff
and Atkinson Brothers of Sherman.
J. Stuart Halpine, the successful
tobacco packer, is hustling business at
his warehouse, mile and half east
of the village. He has already put up
1000 cases and will be busy till May l
or later. Mr. Halpine packs for the
well-known firm of S. Rossin & Sons OF
New York.
I'D. Clark, formerly with William
Schoverling, is now buying tobacco for
J. Stuart Halpine.
ping his 1900 caSed tobacco. He has sent
away 80 cases and has just sampled 19(
| cases of the 1900 crop. He has bought
several crops of Havana, which will be
sent to New Milford for sorting. He
has purchased Forbes Bros. crop Of
81 acres Of Havana at 14c in the bundle
glastonbury letter in East Hartford
Gazette.
The large tobacco warehouse Of
Bunzl & Green is now being further
enlarged by an addition, 72x20 feet
erected on the south end of the shop
To make room for this the cottage
formerly occupied by James Mullin
has been torn down. Mr. Green ha
bought the tobacco warehouse in Parl
Lane, built in 1884 by Henry Freed
| hn nru hon1ln1 hn
England leaf. The late Perry Hal
was his local representative. Lathro
Brothers have the contract for remov
ing the warehouse and putting it up il
it's new position attached to the pres
emit Green warehouse. This will Civ
them the largest tobacco warehouse i
town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
Special Sale of
Table Linen!


S n % @
lar ~ ~ 4' ' ' ~ ' ' ~
Butterick's Patterns. Feb Catalogues and Delneaors
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
OXFORD.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Congregational society social at
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

Mr. and Mrs Rupert Lampson have
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

moyed into part of the house of Mrs
M. A. Hall in Park Lane.
GAYLORDSVILLE AND VICINITY

GAYLORDsvILLE AND VICINITY.
The donation for the benefit of Rev
E. H. ROyS was we'll attended and
about $50 was realized.
On Saturday, February l, the rural
free mail delivery route for Sherman
was started with Howard Conkrite as
carrier. The new order Of things will
largely increase the work of the post
master here.
While putting up stove pipe in the
church Rev E. H. Roys had the mis-
fortune to fail from a step ladder,
striking the back of his head on a cor
ner of the stove and injuring him
quite badly.
The presiding elder, Rev Clark
Wright, will be here to hold the
fourth quarterly conference on We'd
nesday of this week.
Two of the children of Lewis Russell
have been very sick with pneumonia
but at this writing are better.
A. B. Hyde and Thomas Austin are
making life miserable for the foxes
this winter. They brought in two
pelts, last week.
ANOTHER OLD LANDMARK DISAPPEARS.
The Thomas Wells house in Park
Lane, supposed to be 136 years old, is
being torn down by the owner, Will
liam e. Bostwick. Mr. Bostwick is at
present living in the new cottage of
his sister, Mrs Berry. In the spring
he expects to build commodious
house for himself on the site of the
Wells house. This house was one of
the old settlers, with it's great stone
chimneys. 1t was one of the Oldest
houses in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-07

SUDDEN DEATH OF GILBERT B. EvITrs.
Ebert B. Evitts was found dead in
his room at his home on East street,
Monday morning. The deceased was
well known, a stone mason by trade.
An invalid wife survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07

so hfSs's eAk HssR For WITCH nAzEt loo.
PER- ho1 bofT1E FRAGRANT FhosrlLLA: l7c.
e cAkNs F FORE GLfcERlSh SOAP. Csc.
kANN'S DOUBLE DISTILLED WITCH
HAZEL. CHEMICALLY PURE. PIT. nN,
BOT. FOR 19c.; 1a-PF BOT. FOR... hWSo
KANN'S VIOLET AMMONIA-A MOST DE-
I1GHTFUL AND REFRESHING REQUISITE
FOR THE TOILET AND BATH. PER M,
GRAND PRIZE PERFUMERIES INCLUDING
QUEEN OF ROSES, LIBERTY BELLIES, HE'LL
9pR1PE , AND JOCKEY. an SPECIAL 17c
CLARA LIPMAN'S TOOTH POWDER WITH
A FINE FRENCH BRISTI.E TOOTH Dr.
BRUSH INCLUDED. TOMORROW FOR AOSe
CALDER'S DENTTNE TOOTH pow H IAc
DER. PER CAN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AVSs
TOILET DEPT.-1ST FLOOR, MAIN AISLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Books at Unmerciful1v
Gut Prices.

we nave taken a number OF popular Books
and cut the price, regardless Of profit, as an
partment on the Third Floor. Here you will
hnd gathered together the choicest OF the new
copyright books, attractively bound and marked
at the lowest possible price.
THE RED LIBRARY EDITION AT loo. copy
THE RED LIBRARY EDITION is EXCEED
INGLY POPULAR THESE ARE R0IiSD
UNIFORMLY N RED Linen. WITH VIII STA STAMP Mp
From WHICH TO MAKE SELECTIONS,
SUCH CHA, As Able CoNsTANTIN. ADAM BEDE,
hEpEKSoN rsor,sI FAIRY M,n TALES, BLACK
FINAL RECKONING. AND HOST OF
, 9THE EE ,, E9UALLI DESIRABLE
TITLES rnp1 CHOICE TOMORROW, PER 1 DC
HENTY COPYRIGHT BOOKs-2o OF THESE,
AND SUCH FAy0RITES AS REDSKIN AND
RICK THE BRTrON. HELD FAST FOR ENG
TIES TIES h AND EDITIONS. ToMoR- AAc
N0M-CoPYRIGHT HENTY BOOKS. BEAU
TRULY STAMPED IN DIFFERENT col
3 OR Cloth az s FTP " o CHOICE SC
A handsome line of Library Edition
Cloth-bound Books. compiling 306 different
titles, many copyrighted. These comprise such
Zac, Dumas. The Duchess Southworth,. etc.
For Saturday we offer you your choice Die
New Imperial Atlas. with the official CEN
sus, all new colored maps OF each state and
territory, also with maps of our new annexed
Pos This atlas comprises
Popular Copyright Fiction by such we'll known
authors as Crockett. Philpotts. McGranth Mary
wilkins, etc; These titles were originally pub
lshed to sell at $3.50. Choice of IS titles Sat-
urday, with handsome phetogravure A r.
eofef' iof uOS'
Websters Dictionary bound in yellow leather.
VIII stand rough usage, complete with syno-
nyms and all special reference mat
ter contained in the $40 books. Spe- 6 n RI
ciai '...'-..-.--... W n "
A good quality Cloth Pocket Dictionary, or,
with index. Tomorrow for ............. %Ss
Choice of those dainty CIoth-bound Hand
price. roe For Saturdays selling 2GSc
we've made the price ..............O YSs
Five Little Peppers, cloth bound. Or
Paul Leicester Fords Tattle Tales of , n
Cupid. Special price tomorrow. - ASs
Amelia Barr E. P. Roe aud II. s. Merriman' 8
Romances, In dainty cloth bindings. a
The ever-popular Elsie Books. In the uniform
cloth bindings. Choice of any Soc.
All the best loved Poems. in hand re
some cloth bindings. Price Saturday. .OoS'
Our Young Peoples Library. very choice
series. beautiful illustrations, in black. white
biography of Fox Terrier. Child's History
of the Bible, Grimes. Anderson and Aesop Fairy
Tales. Young Peoples History of War 2c
With Spain etc Choice tomorrow at. OSs
BOOKS FOR TINY TOTS AT &c.
Books filed with gorgeous pictures of comic
animals etc. Choice Of styles to- OC
morrow at................... .......-- go
For chGIse q Farm Yard rI, c. Three
Roc Hubbard and Red Riding Hood. with
Cr%s pretty pictures. Price SATURDAY.. 3ac.
For cnees # fam M0aA hsm Ak .ans S,I Robinson
Ec Book Domestic and Wild Animals
SSs Cinderella. Cock Robin, etc.. with
beautiful pictures. Tomorrow for &c.
For Choice OF Santa Caus and His Work.
VI The Robins Christmas Eve, Little
0c. 1 5 Rs. hssrs q ts ss sssls nh
full-page, brilliantly colored pictures.
Tomorrow for 10c.
Book Department, Sd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07

REEFERs. MADE OF KERSEY CLOTH HALF.FrTTED
LINED THROUGHOUT WITH TWllIID c. INN
SATIN. COLORs OF RED BLUE AND CASTOR Do VDVp
COATS MADE OF FINE kERSEY Cloth ILs ED
SEAMS, VERY STYLISH AND
THOROUGHLY TAILORED SHOWN IN c0 IGIs g mE
FINE BUTTONS. SIZES IA TO 1s. PRICE. " Y
QUALITY KERSET WITH ATET PEATEp BAGK EEFETT w p2q
BEST QUALITY SATIN AND FINISHED WITH q n m INN
BLACK SIZES is YEARS PRICE " - " -
MISSES. MONTE CARLO COATS BEST QUALITY
AMERICAN KERSEY SWELL, LOOSE BACK EF-
SIDE SEAMS AND FINISitd)
ROWS OF FINE TAILOR STITCHING ALL AROUND The
FI(;E SATIN. PER
DETAIL. SHOWN IN CASTOR q II e INN
TAN AND SIZES IA TO 49, EXCEL ~ ~ .VVVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07

IN LOOSE BACK,
FRONT, me-
T.
YEARS PRICE TOMORROW. $0e> W
DOUBLE BREA STED EFFECT HUTTON HIGH AT THE
TO IA YEARS. CHOICE sDa4 VIZ
GIRLS KEEPERS; n 4 FINE KERsEY CLOTH NoB BY
WITH ROWS OF TAILOR STITCHING AND c. nm
COIlORS OF GARNET M .VVVU
Blue YRS. PRICED AT W. ~
GIRLS REFERS, N FINE AIIrWooI CHEyIOT
BROAD PI.EAT STYLE. BELT
SLEEVE, IN coll
BLACK. A VERY O. Pm
JAINTY AND STYLISH ACKET SIZES TO IA YRS SIoSW
A TOMORROW W - w ~
MISSES COATS I'D FLooR-ADJoINING MILLINERY.