davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Editors Eighticth birthday Wen Kept

Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Auerbach gave a din
ner last night in the Rose parlor at the Hotel
Majestic in honor OF the eightie'h birth
day of their father. Emmanuel Auerbach.
who is editor-in-chief Of the Ner Yorker
Handeis- Zeitnng. and was formerly editor
of the Nep Yorker Zafunq and was a United
States Assistant Appraiser at New York
in President Garted's Administration.
Many costly presents and congratula-
tory messages were received by him yester-
day from his friends here and abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Army Transports Turned Over 10 the Nav,

WASHINGTON, Oct, 10. The War Depart
ment has decided to comply with the request
of the Navy Department that the army
hospital ship Relief and the army transports
Lawton and Hancock be transferred to the
navy. The War Department is hesitating
over transferring the transport Grant
which the navy wants also but If this vessel
is retained by the army some other transport
will be turned over to the naval service
The Navy Department intends to Use these
vessels as a hospital ship, repair ship, a
receiving ship and transport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Nov emcnts Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The gunboai
Gloucester has arrived at Norfolk and the
training ship Essex at Hampton Road
Admiral Coghlan. has sailed from Boston
for New York; the gunboat Helena. with
Rear Admiral +, ans on board. from Shiac-
wan for Woosurg, a I'd the gunboat Wasp,
from Norfolk for PENSACOLA. The cruiser
Albany was locked to-day at Genoa. The
tug Leyden was placed in commission to-day
nj the BROOKLYN navy ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Mitchell Notifies the President,

BARRE, Pa, Oct l6,--A long
message was sent by President Mitchell
tonight by telegraph TO President Roose-
welt informing him of the action taken to-
day by the District Executive Board mem
beers in calling a convention Of the mine
workers delegates for Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Day Of Prayer at the Fulton street Meeting

A letter has been sent to all the minis
ters Of Greater New York and its vicinity
calling for a day of prayer in the Old Fulton
S'rc et Noon Payer Meeting Room for
be conducted by five different leaders from
"A NJ to4P NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Naval Pay Officers Promoted.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-The President has
approved the recommendation Of an exam
lining board that the following naval paw
officers be promoted 10 the grades desig
mated; Pay Director, l.. G. BoRgs. Paw
Inspector, f.. r. Rogers and Paymaster,
f. T. S9ckett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Herbert ana VIE Attend the
Richmond Horse Show.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls-Lady Herbert,
wife of the British Ambassador, who re-
turned to Washington yesterday from New
York, left to-day. in company with Sir
Michael and party of friends, for the horse
show at Richmond, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHrs


Sun rises SIP sun sets $40 Moon rises --
nIoH wATER-THIs DAT.
sandy HOOK 7Os Gov. I'd 40 Hell Gate. Gas
Arrived THURSDAY. Ocr. rs
L. s. transport ship Lancaster. Washington. II, C..
Oct. -.
Sc Citta di Palermo. Naples, Sept. ~.
IS Saturnina, santiago. Oct. 4
IS san Juan Mayague,. Oct. 10.
~ Cumhal. ~ Lucia, oct. =.
IS Silvia. Halifax, Oct. %.
IS JcTerso Norfolk. Oct. Is.
IS Chsttahoochee, boston, Oct. is.
SSH +. Dimock. Boston. Oct. Is.
IS RI Paso, New orleans. Oct. II,
- British Empire. Antwerp, Oct
ARRIVED OUT.
Sc Augus'e Victoria. from New York, at Ply
mouth.
IS Frlesland. from New York. at Antwerp.
IS Cermanic. from New York. al Queenstown.
SAILED PROM rORkIoS PORTS.
IS Majestic, from Queenstown for New York.
IS Lain. from Naples for New York.
~ Rotterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
what's the Ise Of Elections?

WHATS The usc Of holding elections il the
citizens don't rote? Register and you can
rotc. This is the best dou ieft 10 do il in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
w,surNCroH FORECAST ron TO

wAsHINurOh lOHkCAsI rOR TO DAY MD 10
MORROW
For eastern NeW lO-k eastern prrnsyirdnid
Nsr JsrScB. me- Bivrtct of COLUMBIA, Maryland
ana Dci0TIrc tar ~ dap ard 70 moron. bqh. rd'ia
Die uiGdS
For New England. talr 10 dsy and 10 morrow.
lgh, to fresh north TO northwest winds
Tor western rcnnSvlvana and western New
YORK. falr 10 day and 80 morrnw. warmer to.
mo NV, light northeast to north winds becoming
southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

delaware. IACKAN anna and Western Co.. II 700
Philadelphia and Reading DO. 500
Er!e coat COMPANY ...... ...... ... gUu
New Nork Ontario and Western .. 1900
Lchlgh Coal and Navigation Company ... $500
Lehlgh Valley Coal COMPANY ... ..... > 500
Delaware and Hudson Company i.ir
Ichlgh and Wilkes barre COMPANY ..... I 500
SusqucAanna Coal Company ..... .... zoo
Smith 4 MIXERS .... ...... .......... 600
IL kenS Coal Company 700
Temple Coal Com pany. 7u0
North American Coal Company 1nO
West End Coal Company ... ... 1pi
Peoples Coal Con panY coo
Bcddall Bros ......... ..... eou
Warnke Bros . $50
silver Greek Coal COMPANY ...... .. 900
Coke Bros Co ....... ........... SGl
Slattery Bros . ........... ?pD
G. parder a Co .... ......... go
SChcppc Estate .... ....... $50
- Clair Coal Compan, ............... 30
Dnd>on Coal Company ..... ........ .01
l.lcV"lyn BrnS ,...... ............. $50
Sterling Coal Company Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total ....................... IS $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

Take Laxative Rromo Qulnnc Tablets. This sig
nature T. W. Grove ON every box. csc, Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

The Polar bear is not so fierce as this
yarn Nigh, imply: i'll fact, it's said he may
parhaps, bo II ipCh"- high.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26

itude of they welfare of those around
her, as we speak from experience, hav-
ing passed nearly two years within her
hospitable home. There are six child
rem to mourn the loss of good mother,
Elliott, Lorenzo landlord, Horatio,
Hattie, MRS johnson, and Elmer Lat
tin. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev Mr. Sparklin of the
Methodist church of East Village.
The casket was opened at the grave
that the many warm friends OF her
long and useful life OF IA years might
take al last look at the pallid face in
peaceful sleep and we thought as we
looked upon that pleasant face:
"Who would Lilly, I've Away mid hardship and
Who would live Away. Oh child of this life?
Then why wish to linger where cares do not
Oh, sleep on so sweetly, rest We in peace.
The much-talked-of faith cure
may answer in some cases, but when
hand is mashed, an ankle or wrist
sprained, the flesh scalded or burned
a finger bruised or cut, Ramon's Nerve
& Bone Oil, the great healing, sooth
ing, antiseptic liniment, is what you
want. Get the genuine RamOn's. Is
H. E. Mott, Newtown; Belts
& Belts, Sandy Hook; S. J. Parks
Trumbull; e. A. Honan, Charlottesville
w. B. Hawley, Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26

at the same time at the church.
Mrs Smith of Akron, O., is guest
at the Congregational parsonage.
H. M. Garfield and Miss Lucy Can
field were in Bethlehem, recently, cal
led there by the death of a relative.
J. A. Beard and family will be Christ
mas guests OF Mr.: and Mrs Morse of
Shelton.
Rev H. Dewitt Williams and Mrs
Williams will spend Christmas with
| friends in Hartford.
Miss Edith E. Mitchell spent few
days with Waterbury friends, recently.
Mrs Brown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Sage.
The high water, Monday morning,
prevented the operatives of the Haw-
kins Manufacturing Co., from going
| to work at the usual time.
Mrs Charles Beeman has been i'll for
some time.
If you feel i'll and need pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Risers
Are little surprisers,
Take one-they do the rest.
w. H. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes
II have used Little Early Riser Pills
in my family for constipation. SICK
headache, etc. To their use am in
debted for the health of my family
s. J. Parks, Trumbull; W. n. Hurd'
Long Hill; B. Hawley & Co., Step.
ney; A. B.Blakeman, Botsford;
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
the possessor of some very fine Belgian

the possessor of some very fine Belgian
hares.
Mrs George Griffith has returned
home, after several days visiting in
New Milford and East Haddam. Her
daughter is also spending her vacation
in town.
Mrs Charles Jackson, who has been
in Bridgeport the past two weeks, has
returned home.
B. E. Reed and family will spend
Christmas with friends in Danbury.
Charles Jackson and wife will spend
their Christmas with friends In HaW'
leyville.
The B. G. H. S. met with the Misses
! Ohler, last Friday evening.
Lewis Ohweiler and daughter have
been spending few days in New York
city.
George Roe and wife have also been
spending a few days with friends in
| New York.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Beckett Of South
street were pleasantly surprised at
their home, last Friday evening, by
a number of their friends.
Reports are that dry goods and
clothing store is soon to start here ir
the Diamond block. F. B. French
who has been with Mclean Brothers
for the past IL years, is to be the
manager. He expects to be able tx
open by January l.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
LIME ROCK.
A PROSPEROUS CHURCH

On the fourth Sunday in Advent,
the rector, Rev. r. Fl. Gesner, COM
memorated the third anniversary of
his rectorate at the Communion SER
vice by preaching special sermon and
giving some statistics of the growth
of the parish. Within three years
there have been 40 baptisms, "a con-
firmed, and the list of communicates
increased from 76 to 123. There are 81
families connected with the parish
and 2lO baptised members. There SO
officers, teachers and scholars connect
ed with the Sunday school. In the
three years the parish has expended
for all purpoees $8,215. The different
organizations, WOmanS auxiliary and
Junior and Senior chapters of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the work in their several spheres. The
their splendid support and steadfaSt
loyalty, and asked its continuance in
the years to come. Preaching from
1st Cor. 2: 2, Mr. Gesner gave some of
the reasons for present-day disregard
of Church attendance and took Occa-
sion to show how the Sensa tiOnaliSm
of many pulpits. the ambition for high
place and power even among the cler-
gy, their attempt to deal with ques-
lions about which they had no special
expert knowledge often made the pull
pit ridiculous and Disguised sane and
wise minded men. He gave many in
stances, quoting from the words of
ministers themselves to show that
they themselves were astOnished that
their congregations would tolerate
them. He declared that on the evil
dence of one who had lived in the
metropolis for years, that stranger
would hardly know from the subjects
announced in the papers for Sunday
sermons that Jesus Christ existed. He
ascribed the loss of power, specially in
large cities and towns, to the compe-
tition of sects, the mad craving for
novelty melted by ministers them
selves and appealed for return to the
Christ of the Gospels, the Christ of
the first apostles and the early Church,
for the setting forth of Jesus Himself,
the preaching of the Christ who could
help to the Uttermost; for a Christ
crucitied, risen, assembled.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
MONROE.
MRS NATHAN BIRDSEY LATIN.


1t is written, ssThat in the midst of
life we are in death" So we see it ex-
emplitied to-day in the last sad rites to
one whose presence in former years
always brought a pleasant welcome,
whether within the church society, OF
which she was a CONSTANT and worthy
member, or of the circle of friends in
which she moved. Mrs Nathan Latin,
widow of Rev Nathan Birdsey Latin.
formerly of this place, was brought
from Shelton and inferred in theceme-
terry at East Village. She had recent
" removed to<Greenwich, Conn.,, with
her daughter, Mrs johnson, and from
a sudden attack of pneumonia and
heart-failure, came the close of truly
good and useful life. Few words of
ours are needed to her tender memory:
to those who knew her best. AS a
wife, mother, neighbOr and friend,
there are few to equal, less to excel.
AS member of the Methodist church
of this place her CONSTANT and Chris
tian character and example and faith
full earnest work speak for themselves.
After the death of her husband she
removed to Shelton, where she con.
Quoted a successful boarding house fol-
many long years. In that the charac'
teristic Of her warm, motherly nature
found ample scope in the tender solic
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
A WORD TO WOrlEN.

While it is often difficult matter
to decide on the best thing to give a
part1 a. dsappears S the light R Of ths
ancient libel against mankind, E"You
can best reach a man through his
stomach This suggests that you
please man best when you have adj
ded to his comfort. Hence the adviSa-
bility of consulting specialists in men s
mforts-Meigs s. Co.-who provide
everything man land boy wears from
head to foot. Indeed, Meigs & Co. s
store is veritable encyclopedia of sug'
gestions for puzzled women, and Wis
it there will readily solve the ques-
ton of what to give to husband, broth
er, father or son.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26

demise is expected at any moment: A
consultation Of physicians was held, 10
every effort to aid the sick mans suf-
fering.
LATER-Dr Adams died on Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The funeral
will be held from the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Harry Judson, one of Bethel's young
men, happily surprised his friends by
taking unto himself wife. They
were married at the Congregational
parsonage by Rev II. L. Slack. The
young lady was Miss Carrie Turner OF
Danbury.
Many Bethelites attended the Alpha
Glee club, given at the Opera house in
Danbury, Friday evening last.
The youngest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Baisley of Elizabeth street Is very
seriously i'll at her home.
Miss Fannie Durant has been indts-
posed for the past few weeks, but is
better at present writing.
David Taylor Of South Main street
is very Ill at his home on South street.
Charles Jackson Of South street is
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
WASHINGTON.
.EBRATIONS.

THE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.
The Christmas tree service was held
at the Congregational church on Sun
day night, when a number of little
children spoke and sang very beauti-
fully. Santa Claus trOtted into church
and distributed candies and oranges.
The Swedish people enjoy their
tree on Thursday night.
StJohn S has it's celebration on We'd
nesday night.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The annual roll-call will be held this
year on January l !; an all-day meeting,
with dinner at noon, in the chapel.
Miss Belle Sterling of New Milford
read paper upon historical trees and
recited several humorous pieces at the
club meeting on Monday evening at
Mrs A. G.. Bakers. About 40 we're
present, and general social good time
MI and Mrs Dallas Wyant are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends. Mrs Wyant was Miss Della
McNally.
| The college students from here are
mostly in town over the holidays.
The Poquassett club meet on Tues
day evening".
This year the week of prayer is tc
be union meeting between Litch.
field, New Milford and Washington
two days in each place, respectively
with the three pastors present.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
BRIDGEWATER.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
A meeting of the Congregational
church will be held at the Congrega-
tional chapel on Saturday at l:3O p. m.
A meeting of the Congregational
society is to be held January 4, 1908.
Miss Fannie e. Pierce of Mortified
seminary is spending her holiday vaca-
tion at Mrs Bennett Peck's.
Miss Eta M. Young spent Saturday
in NeWtOwn and Danbury.
Clarence Greer of Williston seminary
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Greer.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Northrop, Mrs
Amos Northrop and Mrs Will Kinny
were in Danbury, Saturday.
Miss Alice Moses has been assisting
for few days in the bakery of Carlson
& Meloy, during Mr. Orton's absence.
There was bad washout on the
Walkers Brook road in the town of
Washington, last week. Selectman
F. J. Hosford set men to repair the
damage on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
WOODBURY..
NEWS IN BRIEF,

NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mrs. G. J. Minor has been spending
few days with her son in. Waterbury.
Miss Fannie Trowbridge and Miss
Louise Isham, also Miss Edith Allen
and Miss Hattie Atwood, paid visit
to Waterbury, last week..
Remus Harvey is quite sick.
The schools closed Friday noon for
the Christmas vacation of two weeks.
Miss Louise Isham had a cob-web
party for her pupils in Weekeepeemee,
which seemed to be much enjoyed.
Albert Dowd came home from
Brown university, this week, for the
Christmas vacation.
Fred Whittlesey and wife from Bos-
ton are expected to spend the holidays
at his old home on Good Hill.
Mrs Thompson, mother-in-law OF
Wallace Ward, died at home on Main
street, last Thursday.
Miss Fannie Trowbridge expects to
spend the winter in Florida.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
BETHLEHEM.
MRS SAMUEL p. HAYES.

hS SAMUEL IA L6s
Mrs Samuel P. Hayes died on Sun
day morning, after long and painful
illness of several months. Her maiden
daughter of the late George M. and
Lucretia (Turner) Kasson, who were
one of the oldest New England fam
lilies, and one of type that is far too
rapidly becoming extinct. Early in
life she united with the Congregation
al church, in which she was faithful
and active worker until the last. At
the time of her death, she was clerk
of the church, and for many years she
had been a valued teacher in the Sun
day school. In every church and
charitable work she was most energet-
ic, often taxing her strength to the
limit. In times OF sickness and sOr-
row she was always ready to minister
prominent, having for some years been
Secretary or lecturer, and for one term
was lecturer of Excelsior Pomona
Grange. She was of a temperament
which attracted many warm friends,
not only locally but in many places.
She was woman of splendid mental
endowments, and her talents were
given freely in the interest of the
church or of any undertaking which
| appealed to her. Her home was home
of culture and refinement, and she
possessed ready acquaintance with
the best of literature. Her many
qualities of mind and heart may be
summed up by the:I word character.
Her loss will be greatly felt.
= 1t is reported that J. w. Flynn, the
newly appointed postmaster, will as.
sumo charge of the local office on Jan.
uary 1.
| William Watson of Derby is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Carr Watson
for few days.
Mrs A. r. Lutz has returned from a
visit to her bone in Strasburg, Pa.
Miss Lucy Garfield Of South Britain
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. anc
Mrs Stephen Hayes.
Thomas Carlson, who has been al
the Waterbury hospital for the last
month, is recovering from typhoid
fever.
Miss Stella Allen, daughter of Nj
and Mrs Frank P. Allen of this town
has resigned her position as assistant
matron in the hospital at Allentown
Pa, and has accepted the more respOn
sible position of night superintendent
of large hospital in Wilkesbarre, Pa
Her many friends locally will be pleased
to hear OF her success.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Burr
futile.
Miss Frances Amber is visiting at
her brothers, Oscar Ambler'S.
MIDDLEBURY.

SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Schools closed on last Friday for
their Christmas vacation of two weeks
Most of the schools had Christmas ex
ercises. In Kissewaug, the pupils hao
recita tions, songs and readings. Al
theD close of the exercises, Miss Alb
bolt, the teacher, gave each pupil g
nice card and box of candy.
Miss Herbert, the teacher in Break
neck school, has resigned.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
NEW MILFORD.
CHRISTMAS AT ST JOHNS.

CdhlSIMAS AL 81 JOHN ..
The musical part of the services,
next Sunday at St Johns, will be as
as follows:
Prelude, Variations on an Ancient
Carol, CASTOR M. Dethier.
Professional Hymn, No. Sc, York.
shire, Christians Awake, j. Wainwright.
Venite, J. Turtle.
TIE Deum, Dudley Buck.
Jubilate, Nevin.
Anthem, o Come All Ye Faithful,
Schneider.
Hymn, No. SO, Carol, cit Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" r. S. Willis.
Offertory, Duet, 81 Will Magnify
Thee" Mosenthall.
Pestlude, "Festival March," A.
Foote.
EVENING SERVICE.
Prelude, ''The Holy Night" Dudley
Buck.
Professional LYNN, No. 40, Adeste
Fidelis, 80 Come All Ye Faithful" J.
Reading.
Psalms, Goth, Selection.
Magnificent, Shipper.
Nunc Dimittis, Shipper.
Anthem, "Arise, Shine for Thy
Lights Come, Dudley Buck.
Hymn, No. So, Avison, "Shout the
Glad Tidings," G. Avison.
Offortory Solo, 80 Holy Night"
Recessional Hymn, No. 81, clark,
the Herald Angels Sing, "Mendelssohn.
Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" from
the Messiah.
Soloists-Soprano, Miss Lillian Os.
borne. Altos, Miss Nellie Root, Miss
Hoyt. Tenors, FL. G. Harris, Percy
Collins. Bass Louis S. Richmond
Organist, Miss G. Louise Treadwell.
AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE.
G. B. Thompson has purchased the
First National Bank property OF
Charles Planz. and will, as soon az
vacated: erect a fOur.stOry building or
the property. Mr. Thompson intends
| to conduct part OF his business here
Oh. Hipp moved from the Park
Monday.
Richard Taylor of Torrington wa.
in town. the early part of the week:
Mrs W. G. BARTON is on the sick list
J. J. Wallbank, who has secured {
| position in upper New York State, is
in town for few days.
Allen Fellencer. representing W
Green & Co., jewelers. supplies was ir
town calling on his customers, last
week.
Mr. Lane, the photographer from
Great Darlington, Mass, has been ir
town delivering some fine crayons Of
his make.
Why not buy the best makes; only &
cent or two difference. That means
Health brand food products. New
goods all in. Little higher in price
But! At Farmers Trading Co. S.
Best creamery butter, in prints o.
tirkin, SOC. Fine creamery, rs and 28c
fully warranted, at Farmers Trading
Co. S.
| The Christmas festival for the Sun
day school of All Saints church will
be held on Friday evening in thu
church at 7. All are cordially invited
There will be a tree, special carols, ant
each child will receive gifts from thu
tree. The church has been beautiful,
decorated FOR Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26
PLATTSVILLE.
A BAD WASHOUT.

A BAD W ASFiUUT.
The dOwnpOur of last Sunday night
did considerable damage to the high
way. The Sport Hill road, opposite
Mr. Kent's, was SO badly washed that
it hrd To- be repaired Immediately.
Ambrose Marsh and Mr. Kent did the
work.
A. G. Acker, of the Pullman Palace
Car Co., arrived home for few days.
visit with his father. Mr. Acker has
just returned from trip through the
United States ccompanying Prince
Siam.
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26

Fine Furs.
A special Squirrel Set, double Boa
and Flat Muff. Special price S25. real
value 1872.
A special Brown Bear Set, large
double Boa and large Muff, bargain
at $75, actual value 1925.
A fine selection of single and double
boas in Sable, and Isabella Fox, Mar
ten, Blue Lynx, Raccoon and Opossum
with muff to match.
The best goods at the lowest prices.
Come and see our assortment before
you make a selection elsewhere.
Silks.
Fancy Silk Bargains-One dollar
qualities in fancy stripes and warp.
printed Taffetas and Loulsenes, price
SOC yard.
Evening Silks:-We offer a wide as
sortment of Silks in evening shades al
prices very less than you would antici
pate.
24-inch evening Crepe-de- Chenes, 81
yard; value $1.25.
| 19-inch evening Taffeta Silks, 75t
yard; value 88}c.
I9-inch evening Louisene silks, 75'
yard; value CSC.
New line of Wash Silks in prett.
colors and cream white, 45c yard.
Plain Silks, all colors, for fancy work
800 yard.
China Silks, all colors, SOC yard.
| left aisle, rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1902-12-26

Beautiful Damask Table Linens,
full of holiday suggestions, are on
display to-day-an always crafty
ing gift, SOC to $50 yd.
Damask Cloths choice as
sortment in specially selected pat
terms; napkins to match,
SOC to $50 yd.