davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
Our Millinery
Opening
is NOW in FULL
SWING.

Our Park Avenue Store be little crude and free from
works of but the creations of mners will be works of
art well worth the attention of any lady whether she be ur
chaser simply locker Every lady delights in seeing
pretty designs in the millinery and the criticism of
every lady in this and nearby this display.
All this stock is article of these lines
that has been of the manufacturers
days They to you their best and the best of their
kind Come one, a view this Banner Display"
We have worked long and hard to bring you the best
this time and ask you tell the result of abors
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD &C UNITY.
NEW MILFORD.
A NEW OBSERN ALTON TOW Err.

a
w. NJ. Miller, the photographer,
who stands we'll in the foreground as
t. take the impression of every new
and interesting object which is take
able, made a trip recently to Lake
Waramaug for the purpose of photo
graphing the tower recently completed
on the highest point of Tinker Hill,
on the west and south side of the lake.
directly opposite the Pinnacle: also to
take some views of the surrounding
country from the top of the tower.
He reports almost perfect success des-
pite the windy and somewhat cloudy
day. We are pleased to give our read
ers an illuStra ton and d short descrip-
ton of the tower from which we under
stand the most beautiful views Of the
Lake and surrounding country can be
had. Although it is but a month
since it's completion, upwards of a
thousand persons have visited it and
there is but the one acclaim from all,
that of admiration. The tower is Il
feet square and IS feet high to top of
railing. Five flights of stairs well
guarded, makes the ascent to the deck
and descent therefrom easy and safe.
strong railing five feet high above
and around the deck and the powerful
guys, four of them, firmly attached to
the deck timbers and corner posts by
1>o. ,,I fn lon
tain rock some 60 feet away, give one a
feeling of comparative safety. Seats
invite those who are in the least ia
tigued with the ascent or who care to
use them. The stills are securely faS-
tened to the rock with four iron posts,
stills and posts are securely fastened
together with heavy corner irons, in
ner plates and bolts and the frame
work of the structure is well bolted to-
gether instead of mailing. a fairly
good road to the tower from the Tin
ker Hill highway. Dea Dayton Burn
ham owns the land upon which the
tower stands and through which the
roadway runs to get to it and seems
highly pleased to give this opportunity
to the public to enjoy the scenery
about the Lake. The tower was
planned and built by Justice w. A.
Dougal for Mr. Burnham. The IA foot
flag pole was raised about year ago
and flag continually floats from it.
1t is seen near the tower to the left.
The tower is plainly observable from
many places, especially up through
the Aspetuck valley from Town hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10

scholars, with ca>p'd hanls circled
around the blazing pile. Class cries
and yells reSoundcd. favOrite teachers
altoyetEe II VA an occasion" n"rr'
ma ing. Sc,n,'l II begins in arrest
right away. The classes a c air, ady
formed. and no time is | ~,st in useless
and unprotita BILE d tape.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
MISS JENNINGS INJURED.

Miss Cora Jennings, while out driv
ing, one day last week. on the Welles-
vile road, was the victim of a painful
accident. The horse became fright
ened at an incoming train and started
to run. Miss Jennings, losing her
presence of mind, jumped over the
wheel. She sustained serious bruises
but had no bones broken. DR. b. o..
Bostwick attended her.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
THE NEW MYGATT-PLUMB BLOCK.

The fine proportions of the Mygatt-
Plumb block now asserts itself as the
brick work nears completion. On the
Bank street side at the top of the
building are the figures in bronze,
"l9O2" 1t is one of the most sub
stantial and handsome of the new
blocks erected.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY GOODS AT
BOOTHS.

BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY GOODS AT
BOOTHS.
The enterprising and popular firm
of The G.. II. Booth & Bentley Co. had
intended to have their millinery open
ing in the new store, but as this was
not possible Manager Bentley thought
best to have his opening in the rather
limited quarters on Bank street. This
department is in charge Of Miss Vera
Jeffries, a lady who is favorably known
to New Milford ladies for her taste
and good judgment, and her assistant,
Miss Maloney, of Great harrington,
Mass. The rear end of the store on
Bank street was turned over to the
millinery. The walls were made at
tractivc with rugs and green, and the
room presented a very pleasing APP
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
FINE EFFECTS IN MILLINERY.

A reporter of The BEE dropped in
at the millinery room at W. G.. Bar
toms, the other day, where he found
the milliners rushed with the orders
for the beautiful goods in headgear
demanded by the ladies. The grays,
this year, are very popular. The royal
blues and greens are brought together
in combinations that at once attract
the eye. The golden browns are new
feature in fine millinery, this fall.
The shades of orange are the real
thing, this season. Black hats are also
popular. The Moires are used a great
deal and also the panne velvets. The
gray squirrel fur is having great run
in the feminine hat creations, this fall,
and hats on which it is used with good
judgment by the milliner are simply
stunning. Thus far the French,
Scotch and English sailors are having
large sale, the Lillian Russell sailor
ping pong hat, and it is an attractive
creation, too. All the feminine hats
are more or less ornamented with shir-
ring and fagOting. In trimmings the
Amazon plumeS, birds wings and
breasts, fancy feathers and pom pOns,
are used. Some of the hats shown the
reporter were simply exquisite. The
first was turban-shaped hat trimmed
with gray squirrel fur, covered with
green panne velvet and Ornamented
with green enamel buckles. The sec
Ond bit of feminine headgear was hat
with imitation ermine brim, with gray
paeOn top, gun metal buckles set with
Rhine stones and a bunch of grapes on
side. A beautiful hat was white
MORE creation, copy of hat from
Wanamaker's. This hat was trimmed
with Point De Gene happlique, a
chiffon scarf. 1t had a ping pong
crown, adorned with ostrich feathers.
A stylish creation was black beaver
hat with long Amazon plumes, steel
ornaments and ribbon. A flat hat
shown us was a work of art. 1t was
trimmed with black panne velvet,
triple ruffles of chiffon and top adorn-
ed with black MORE fagOting in circles,
strapped across the top and caught
with buckles and ostrich plumes on
sides. Another very swell hat was one
! copied from a French design which
Madam Medbury brought from Paris
White fleece was used for covering
with velvet edge. Two shades of or
ange on the top with birds heads ane
underneath ribbons fastened will
buckles. Mr. Barton's head milliner il
Miss Myrtle Won Nolkenburgh, tai
ented artist, and her able assistant
are Miss Bessie Donnelly, NJ. A. Gil
bert. Mrs NJ. Nichols is the etficien
saleslady.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
COURT TOPICS.

The Court of Common Pleas, Judge
WEIGH presiding, will hold the follow
ing sessions for naturalization pur-
poses: New Milford, October IA; Win
chester, October 1924; Torrington,
October 1923; Litchtield, October %;
Canaan, October and q.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
Id ii j !!B[|:lN L[!!:!!:;l
6 Bank Street,
NEW MILFORD, CT.
fLfaoc S'fIsIy yen TIL row- f1rn9S;
IT zee nout tell n.'
The Good Old Summer
Time

in the past and the mind Of every cenered
Fall and Winter Millinery, Clothes and the home neeafus
This well stocked with Fall Merchandise be-
FORE Everything here and everything is of the best The
price inducements particularly strong everyone who buys
here testify.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10

Mrs A. NJ. Booth, Miss Mamie Tous-
saint, Minott Giddings, J. LIE Roy
Buck, Miss Alkaline Buck, David
Leach, Ray Leach, Charles Planz: Ed
itOr Joshua a. BOlleS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10

In another column will be found the
new and attractive advertisement of
Jerome E. Castle. Mr. Castle has a
host of friends locally and aims to
carry a stock of high grade, selling
goods that give satisfaction in wearing
qualities. This week he has some
thing to say about little mems suits.
A quartet will sing, 90 Most Merci-
full" by Elliott, next Sunday morning
at St Johns, and in the evening the
anthem, "Grant us Thy peace" by
Nevin, will be given.
G. A. Way, the popular Railroad
street paint dealer, has an attractive
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10

LOCAL VETERANS OFF FOR WASHING
TON.
William Dougal, DR. Knowles and
George Cummings, members of Upton
post, left on Monday for the en-
campment at Washington, ID. G.
Forty-two years ago on October 8, Mr.
Dougal says he was in Washington,
where he joined the expedition against
Port Royal. His memory of Washing
ton is of muddy streets, as they march
ed away towards Georgetown.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10

pearance. All white hats are very
stylish, this fall. The Angora felt and
gray squirrel furs are all the rage.
Orange, brown and white cOmbina-
lions are used with good effect. The
beaver hats are very swell and used
for both ladies and misses. In deco
rating the soft effects of chiffon and
molineS are largely used. Also laces,
plush Of all colors and the MORE silks.
Some of the most beautiful creations
in hats are noted for their simplicity.
Stirring and fagoting is used good
deal and with fine effect. In a few
weeks in their new store the firm will
doubtless have a fine opening of cloaks
dress goods and millinery. Meanwhile
their patrons will be well cared for at
the temporary store.
THE NEW MILFORD CON rINGENT AT
THE SHERMAN CELEBRATION.
The New Milford people who attend
ed the Sherman centennial were: Nj
and Mrs E. F. Iawley, Mr. and Mr.
George II. Lines, Mrs E. J. Emmons
Mrs J. e. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs 2
NJ. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs G. |. Leach
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
MISS PARSONS-MR WATERS.

Miss Bertha Parsons and Ira Wa
tiers were married in the Congrcga-
tional church, New Milford, Tuesday
evening, September 80, Rev Mr. John
son performing the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in grey tailor
made suit with hat to match. The
church was prettily decorated with
flowers. Quite a large number of
friends gathered to witness the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs Waters have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10

Next week Tuesday night St Peters
lodge, F. & A. NJ, will work the first
degree.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
MIR YOUNG RENTS ALL HIS STORES.

MIR YOUNG RENTS ALL HIS STORES.
Landlord T. +. Young has rented all
the stores in his new block, to Harold
Trenkhaus, A. II. Mcmahon, and the
Danbury Grocery Co., Mr. Allen man.
ager. Four out of the six flats have
also been contracted for and Mr. Young
has many applicants. The tenements
are up to date in every respect, and
will be very handsomely furnished.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge will work the
first degree, next week, on three can
didateS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

F. M. Straight, a son-in-law of Law
renee Camp, has bought the farm of
George Acklcy in Upper Merryall. Mr.
Straight has resided on Second Hill
the past year.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
w alter,
or
Air


Although you
have no need of such things now
the time will soon be here when you
will want them bad. Now is the
time to begin planning for them in
order not to get caught by the first
cold snaps that come. We make a
speciality of Heating Apparatus and
we would be pleased to give you
plans and figures. We furnish any
of the best kinds of Heaters.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
The NeWtOWn Bee.

CALCULATIONS:
Last week. 1900
JANUARYs,, 1882, 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
80rt1eBung fOl9t.)

GGettrif4e 6srnP6otO'
grup6te. - ueber Elm neue5, ME IS
iGeint, bemerfen5perte8 8erfa6ren,
in Die 6srne" gu photographer, bat
Or. Qrt6ur 3Drn Der W}iin6ener Qtaz
Demie Der 8iTenI4aften cine ~porldufi3e
0(ttt6eilung gema6t. SIS banOelte ii2,
I'm paS PrO6tsm gu l0Ien, Darum, i'm
@eber Qt6ttraft un0 Stromtraft un0
i'm Gmpfdnger umgefe6rt Stromtraft
unb 2i6ttraft oosr in Stra6lungeu,
pet6e photographic nirfiam iinO,
um3upanDeln. Die Qufgabe Oe5 8e6erS
tpuroe Dur9 Die befdnnte @tgeni4aft
les Selens, zines 6emt56en Clements,
uuf 66nantunQen Der geli4tung NIT
ertIpre6en0en QenOerungen oeS elet=
trtf6en 0iDerfan0e8 3u rea8tren, gsz
lift. Die 3idDerpan0lung Der Strpmz
fapQnfunqen in S6pantungen elmer
pGctoQrap6iI4 nirtIamsn Strablung
qef6ab in 6D9it Iinnrei6er 0eiis our8
gini6ultung elmer 6untenItrede 3tptz
ffen bic 9ole elmer eOucuirten G06rs.
Sc na6 Der Snteniitdt beg bonn 8e6er
tcmmenoen unO Dur9 Elm Multtplicaz
tor : 8aIOanOmeter ge6en0en Gtromes
rirD Die 6%untenitrsde tteiner DDer Qr0z
Ger uno Oementipre6en0 Die 6tra6lung
in Der 806re me6r poer tpeniQer tart.
9c5 3%eilentpetie 8orbet3ie6en elmer p6oz
tC8rapAii6en Platte p0er zines Sims
5pii6en 2t6tquele un0 @elen3eQe i'm
9eber er3eugt ben bunfleren uno 6euez
rem SteQen entIpre6enoe Strom14panz
tungen, pel4e i'm GmpfGnger abrpef@
lelno mebr Ober tpentger Itarte S4punz
tungen berOorrufen. l1eberflebt man
bic a06re nit StQnniol uno I6rpar3em
Yapier unD ldBt nur Elm tIeine5 Sen
ter, an pel6em p6otograp6ti4es pa
pier = na4 Dirt elmer P6onOgraP4enz
tpal3e = oor6eilduft, 70 t0nnen lene
Gtra6len bas Bib Der @eberiteue re-
%pro0u5iren.
6pirrbetn. DIS Der 20 Sabre
ate &utl 6alter bon bier ben 8eriu4
ma4te, cine auf Dem S4ieBplaB ges
funbeHe Bonnie gu Dffnen, puroe er IN
Stide aerrileR~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

OtOAS wv S%
Die leBten 8u9ftaben beg Namens
iparen berpii4t; es mo9ten SbrGnen
bardnf eefauen iein.
Mit frifher Sinte unb in elmer am
beren 9anbi9rift mar benz 8rtef bic
8emerfung angefiigt:
n9eftorben ben /. Nuguit 1864, brei
Sage mad Der MISUNDERSTANDING
feiner Ghe in Der 9eilanitalt Gf9ingen
in Miirttemberg bur9 eisene
9dnb."
1nb nit gans frii6er Sinte, als
pdr's felt gagen erft niebergei6rieben,
lpeiter unten:
rGinen Setter bat @ott Dir ni9t se=
fGidt. Ginen HGder i9iGt Dir unh
Dielen anberen Der Seafel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

gen(eits uon Gut
nno Dofe.
Homan bon 2uiie @citfirfl.
GortieBuna.l

@m nd9iten Morsen sing Wiu sei=
tig pieber aus.
r8raudit bu mt92" fruste Rob.
.Mpin fhInf' mia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08

every time. Five dollars box would not
stop my purchasing them. should ever
suffer again as 1 did for week before
using them.
The one 5o-cent box bought at my
druggists did the work. and my digestion
is all right again.
Many of my neighbors have also tried
these tablets, and found them 10 be just
as represented, and Mr.. Films also wants
me to use his name in endorsing Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets" Signed,
A. EILMS and CfTAS. F. BUZZELL,
Asst. Postmaster, South Sudbury, Mass.
Mrs. Jas. Barton OF Toronto. Canada.
writes: For eighteen months ] suffered
from what I supposed was bladder and
kidney trouble. and took medicine from
three different doctors, without any sign
of cure. I felt so i'll al last. I was hardly
able TO do my work.
Il thought I would try box Of Stuar.'s
Dyspepsia Tablets. and see II they would
make me feel better. never really think
ing had dyspepsia. but after only three
or four tablets had been taken. all the
acid trouble disappeared, and then dis
covered that I had had acid dyspepsia,
for kidney and bladder trouble, and one OF
them treated me for rheumatism.
My digestion is fine. my complexion
clear. and 7 am able TO do my work, and
low spirits are unknown TO me.
Il am so thankful for finding cure so
good and so pleasant to take as Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets. I am surprised at
the change they have made in me-"
All druggists sell and recommend stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
contain only the simple, natural digest
ives, and taken after meals prevent ACID
ity. and cause prompt digestion and as
similation OF food.
PHYSICIANS everywhere endorse them
because they are as safe for the child as
for the adult; they are Invaluable for sour
stomach, nervous dyspepsia. heartburn
gas on stomach and bowels, and every
form of stomach arrangement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08
TALKED ON LONGfELLOW
Rudolph Hatfield Tells OF Life and
rNni.iz4 of Poet

Last evening Mr.. Rodolph Hatfield
gave the fourth lecture in the series
known as the Classic Lecture Course. -
The subject of his lecture was 'Longfel-
low. which he handled in a very delight
ful way.
Mr.. Hatfield as a speaker and orator.
is classed among the best. and his lecture
last evening abounded with eloquence and
feeling. He spoke in the Congregational
church TO a well filed house.
Miss Barnes Of Chicago, now with the
KelsO School of Music, opened the even
ing with two very fine selections from
Beethoyen's "Nocturne, b fat and a waltz
in \ fiat
For almost two hours Mr.. Hatfield de-
lighted his audience by dwelling on the
beauties Of poetry and the beautiful life
Of the poet. He compared other men who
have made themselves famous by great
Inventions by deeds of vaior ard by their
el0quence. with the poet, showing the po-
etry in their lives. whether expressed in
words or deeds.
In the beginning Mr.. Hatfield remarked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08
CFirst Published Iauuary 3. iso-)

An Ordinance Providing for the Isr1sncs
OF an Internal improvement Bond "a
the Sum of Tao Hundred ard Sinstg-
Six and sevenfy-Five One-Hundredshs
Dollars 70 r. p. burton 70 Pay for the
Construction q SidewaIks
Be II Ordained by tho Mayor ard CSun-
cnr7en q the CITY az wichita:
Section ]. That an internal improve
rnent bond IN the sum q Two Hundred
sinesy-six and Seventy Five One-tfand-
refths Dollars be ISSUED 20 T. r. Burton
% pay FOR the construction - sidewalks
as per bills on alo in the ofIca q fhs city
clerk. dated ana EwOru 20 January 6.
1so1 All Of the sald sidewalks having
been constructed according 20 contract
under the direction o. the uayo- sn1
council said bond shall - dated Iauss-
airy +. Isc. and shall bsrorn~ due ere
year after date. shall bear Interest AZ fle
rate q rfr per cent pr aun1u. Sud
bond shalt be deusminatrd Internal sra
rrsv-nnent bond "a. Us. series - ard
aiafI b. payable ~ tne nscai aReTcV =
the state ~ Kansas. ln re city - View
YORK. ard shaE - SIGNED ~ ta~ f1syer
ani atfeste1 bv tha c,fy clerk Eifh 80
seal ~ the slsy Impressed theroen
Sec = This ordnance shall take sTect
and 30 in force from ed after ifs pusli-
cation 81 ths wichita Daily Easie
Approved Janrars q 49,
T. ,. HIEaH NsveT
Attesf. j. = f.FI.AEU. CitT Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08
Elect Their Officers.

Typographical Union No 14s held their
annual election of officers Sunday and
elected the following:
President-R. Hathaway.
Vice-presido nt-A. NJ. Carr.
Secretary-George SEEMING.
Treasurer-George Whitlock
Sergeant-at-arms-E B. Murphy
Executive and auditing committee-A
NJ. Carr, Fred Naugle and ]. o. Law
renee.
Application committee-Geo. SEEMING,
Ben Green and John McCwyn.
Delegates 10 Central Labor Union-E.
B. Murphy. Ed WEIGH, a. NJ Carr
George Whitlock ard r. Hathaway
Roy Sykes, who had served his ap-
premiership in the Eagle office, was in
itiated rs a member at the meeting
The Union is in a most flourishing con-
dition, and the members have great hopes
for the next wears work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08

Many persons and themselves hreaS.'s
down. In spite OF al eiorts 'a stop
They do not use the risa, Kind % fced
20 rshuna the daily loss = The BODY.
caused hy the k.nd Of work thes DO
For instance. anyone Nho thinks en-
plcys the brain. and ms work ~ the
brain wears away ltue. ane- nlcrosc5Eir
Particles eVery hour. just in proportion to
the amount az work done
This is natural process. hut those
Etsse particles must he replaced each day.
ar brain Tag and nervous p-ostratloa sets
in
II Is known thai the hTain. and All other
nerve centers IN the body. are hiiea with
a soft kind q grayish palP. made - q
Z combination of si5uEen ard phosPhats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08

oh,vo having tr-aversed the vast territory
Srorn tho mouth OF the Mississippi 10 the
mouth OF the Columbia. Webster, Clay
Calhoun, that great triumverate or Amer
lean statesmen. had not yet entered the
halls OF national legislation In August
1907. Fulton navigated the first steam
boat up the Hudson, to the CONSERVATION
Of its riparian residents.
'Iongfeliow at "a, with his brotner
stephen and Nathaniel Hawthorne. en-
tered Bawdoin college. from which ne
graduated. second in honors, In the class
of 81. 1875. The subject for his gradua-
ton Grafton was: American Literature.
showing the early bent Of his mind. Al
ter graduation he entered his fathers law
office. but found the law distasteful and
when offered the newly created chair or
modern languages ard literature in BOW
dom, promptly accepted lie went
abroad and studied nearly four years
and. returning. entered upon his college
work in 1920.
In 1871 he was married to Mary Storrer
Potter. IN 1893. published sketch OF his
travels. entitled Otre Mer.
Mr.. Hatfield at this point took up the
writings OF Longfellow, and commented
upon many Of his poems. particularly the
Pain OF Life" The Reaper and the
Flowers Hyperion. 'Maidenhood.
Excelsior Goblet Of Life. "Eyangel-
inc" ..IIiawatha.' The Builders. "Sus-
piria." THE Ladder OF St Augustine.
The Bridge" THE Soul" and others.
and by them illustrated the great pur-
pose OF the poet TO write for humanity.
MI Hatfield further said.
When Longfellow published his Voices
OF the Night IN 1890. and a small volume
a ballads in 1sn. the people generally
recognized the Iact that new literary
star had risen in the field OF letters, she'd
ding a benign light upon the pathway Of
life OF all classes. He was moral poet.
The chiidren's poet. the peoples poet.
representing alike the poor. the rich. the
crude and the cultured. He was not found
today on the heights of superl1tive ers-
tacv. nor tomorrow in the depths u de-
spaIrine dependency. But, always even
tempered. compassionate. wonderfully
tender and considerate Of lies serrrHs
and struggles S. We may justly say.
from the poems upon which We have com
nlented. as well as upon many not even
mentioned. Lougfeilow writings. ~ na-
ture. were pure refined. lnsgif1n1. ~ na-
purpose was 10 enrich el0bie and en-
courage the barren deFraVed and discoar-
aged lives Of his fell0wmeu- Their
achievements have been Interpreted the
beautiful. exenpliheJ. primal TRUTHS. and
beautiful ezerr plifec. primal truths ard
mon good. and 50 become more Goe-ilks.
lu love and power
Men bv nature are admirers - power
and success. ard 50. easily become hero
v-orshippera Cyrus Caesar. Alexander.
Charlenlague. Napoleon ard many y
their latter representative ca the fed %
Mars. have Indeed manifested maTvelsgs
power ln their progress and achieved Sc
mltted SUCCESS iu their victories hlt.
.-----lfr- ~ sfse srlarrrcna rr.ar u fEa ESea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-08
eEUoA's PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Mrs. Granger Pleased With Turn Af-
fairs Have Taken.

at Geuda Springs yesterday visiting rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Granger IS the
daughter n. B. Smith, and is enthu-
siastic about the prospects Of a big boom
at the favorite health resort She says
that everybody in Geuda Springs is de-
lighted with tie turn affairs have taken
and that they are making extra efforts
TO build town there, such as they ought
TO have and must have. with the right
KIND of management. she thinks a new
era Is opening for the Springs and that
after another season il viii have 4 name
and prestige as a summer resort that viii
oe lasting. She is anxious to see that
electric line built down from Wichita