davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
MONROE.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The ordination of Rev George John
son passed off nicely, the brilliant
young minister passing a most credit
able examination before the learned
tee, Mrs Alex Sinclair, Mrs Albert
Wheeler, Mrs T. " Beach. Mrs Homer
Sherman and Mrs Merwin Johnson, pro-
vlded bountiful repast, while the
Misses Ethel and Edith Wales, Emily
Twist and Mrs Florence Hurd helped
in the table work. The floral decOra-
tions were very handsomely arranged
under the careful supervision of the
chairman of the flower committee Mrs
M. Beach, assisted by Miss Ethel Wheel
er, Lucy Beach. Willie Rau and Harry
Andrews.
Miss Bessie A. Hayes of Stepney has
been re-engaged as teacher in the Gen.
ter district for the ensuing year.
All voters should remember that the
election on the new constitution will
be held on Monday next from 9 to p.
m. Each electOr should call on Town
Clerk Clarke, get copy of the instru-
ment compare it closely with the old
document and vote for the best inter-
estS of our loved Commonwealth.
uC OCllOO1 1uCCUluS UlO LOoU IL
lage district on Saturday evening last,
resulted in the election of Selectman
o. J. Sherwood as committee for the
ensuing year.
Town Treasurer Wheeler and wife
were Sunday guests of John H. Brew
Ster of Shelton.
Grocer Beach recently sold two new
mich cows to out of town parties.
General Agent Dean of the Adriance
Buckeye Mower Co., together with Lo-
cal Agent Edwards S. Beardsley, were
canvassing the eastern part of the
town on Tuesday.
William Douglas entertained Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Douglas of Bridgeport
Mrs Samuel Seeley and daughters
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Scion B. Wales.
Miss Jennie Andrews entertains a
young lady friend.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Wheeler spent
Sunday in Milford,
John Andrews Is paper1ng and paint
ing at the rectory and has also painted
the house of DR. F. Wales in fine style.
r. w. Wheeler has recently purchas-
ed very fine mare: also yoke of oxen.
with friends in Stratford.
Oscar Sherwood has sold his fine OK
en- to David Booth Of StratfOrd.
The strawberry season here has COM
menced; most of the fruit men are be-
ginning to pick theirsberrieS.
Baseball has become exceedingly pop
ular in most of the country towns about
here and our local teams are seen at
practice and as the season advances
there will probably be games played.
Andrew L. Burr of Webb has prOba-
bly, one of the finest three-year-Old
heifers in this section, making two and
half of butter day with only ordi-
nary care.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
LIME ROCK.
THE NJ 'NEIL-MITCHEL WEDDING.

THE M'NEIL-MITCHELL WEDDING.
On Tuesday, June 10, the marriage
of George Henry Mitchell of New York
City to Harriet Mcneil, daughter of
N. A. Mcneil Of this place, took place
at Trinity church, Lime Rock, Rev r.
H.. Gesner, rector, officiating. The
church was profuSelY decorated with
an abundance of flowers, about 400
friends and relatives being present.
The Organist for the occasion was Prof
E. WitherspoOn of Lennox Memorial
church, assisted by vested male choir,
of the wedding march the choir first
marched to the chancel, followed by
the ushers, then by the five brides
maids and maid of honor. The bride
came next with her father. After the
nuptialS the party returned to the
house, where Caterer Fleming of New
Haven had prepared collation. for
the large company assembled there
The floral decorations were by the
well-known florist, Herthal of Bridge
port, and were beyond description.
The bride, who is of unusually attract
i've appearance, was attired in white
satin trimmed with duchess lace yoke,
the bridal veil was caughy with a
tlduuSOlne DIAMOND BROOCH, Une Rl1U OF
the bridegroom, and carried bouquet
of lilies of the valley. The brides
maids and maids Of honor, who were
classmates and graduates of the same
college as the bride, Ingleside School,
New Milford, were attired in white
crepe de chine, with hats of lace and
pink roses and carried bouquets of
sweet peas. The maid honor was Jes-
sic Mcneil, sister of the bride; first
bridesmaid, Miss May Atwater of An
sonia. The other bridesmaids were
Misses Julia Mcneil, Katherine At
water, Susan Nelson and Elolse
Bartholomew of AnsOnia. The best
man and ushers were Norman Mcleod
Burreli, Robert Charles Mitchell,
George S. Mittendorf, Frederick L.
Lockman of New York City, Albert
Chamberlain and Walter S. Frisbee of
Meriden and Malcolm Rudd of Lake
vile. Mallon'S orchestra of New Ha-
ven discoursed sweet music at the
house. The bride and groom left late
in the afternoon amid the cheers and
congratulations of their friends for an
extended trip through Canada, visiting
St Lawrence and Thousand Islands. It
would be impossible to describe the
beautiful and costly gifts, owing to the
large number of them, and which also
showed the high esteem in which the
happy pair were held by their numer-
GUS friends
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
BETHEL.
CHILDREN's DAY AT THE Methods
CHURCH.

CH1LDREN's DAY AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH.
The observance of Children's day at
the Methodist church, last Sunday,
was both pleasant and instructive. At
the morning service the pastor, Rev B.
M. Adams, preached a sermon to the
children. In the evening the follow
ing program was carried out by the
children to the enjoyment of all pres
emit:
Song, "Praise the Lord" school
Prayer, by the pastor.
Recitation, tChildren's Day." Willie
Johnson.
Recitation, Marietta Hibbard.
Recitation, ''Little Things" Jessie
Stricken, Mildred Bennett and Howard
Banks.
Chorus, "When Roses Awake, "
school.
Recitation, "Buttercups," Helen
Waterman and Hazel Durant.
"SOng Of the Flowers" Julia Davis,
Bertha Lynn and Lillian Andrews.
Recitation, '"The Best Way" John
Stricken.
Chorus, 20 time of Joy and Glad
ness" school.
Recitation, ''Clovers," Mildred
Wood.
Recitation, "Our Creator" eight
boys.
Recitation, Dorothy Meeker and
Katharine Mcdowell.
Chorus, "Sing Merry Birds" school.
Recitation, "Forget-me-not," Nellie
..Song, "Gay Little Dandelions, Ethel
Smith and Victor Mckenzie.
Recitation, "a Child's Song,''
George Dimond, and Lawrence Lynn.
Song, "Summer Days." Vera Banks.
Recitation, "What the Flowers say,''
Lillian Andrews, Berth Lynn, Bessie
Beers.
Recitation, "The First Children IS
Day" Clara Hoffman.
Song, Beautiful Day." Maud Strick.
er.
Recitation, "Growing," Ruth Banks.
| Recitation, "Little Teachers, met.
tie Northrop, Laura Squires, Nellie
Reid, Grace Northrop.
Chorus, clark the Song" school.
Recitation, s'The kind Little Rain
drops" Nelson Fancher.
Recitation and flag drill, nine girls
| Chorus, '"Hosanna. on this day.
school.
Recitation, "In time gone by," FREQ
Porter.
Recitation, eff I Knew" Ethe
Chorus, s'Sunshine and Flowers,
school.
Recitation, "Giving," Bessie ani
Eva WeStman,
Address, by the pastor.
Collection.
Chorus, 'Victory," school.
| BenedictiOn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
Nichols of Cohoes, N. Y, has been i
with scarlet fever.
WASHINGTON.

OBSERVING CHILDREN'S DAY.
The Swedish Congregational Sun.
day school observed Children's day on
Sunday evening, with this program:
Song by congregation.
Scripture reading by Superintendent
Frederick Forbes.
Prayer, Rev G. A. Danielson.
Recitation by five boys, Albin Peter
son, Roy Peterson, Egbert Helm. Will
lie Anderson, Eric Gustaveson
Song by Sunday school.
Recitation, Jenny Peterson.
Exercise, "Our Father Who Art in
Heaven" by six girls, julia Ryan
der, Laura Carlson, Seida Anderson,
Esther Swanberg, Esther Anderson,
Judith Anderson.
Song by congregation.
Song with guitar accompaniment.
Recitation, Hilda Anderson.
Recitation, Mile Rylander.
Recitation, Jose Oberg.
Vocal solo.
Recitation by girls, Ruth Carlson,
Ida Anderson, Esther Carlson, Esther
Erickson.
Song by Rev Mr. Danielson with
guitar accompaniment.
Recitation by five boys, Ivar Carl.
son, Harry Rylander, Oscar Larson, II
Larson, Roy Peterson.
Song by Sunday school.
Prayer by P. ]. Anderson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
Children's day was greatly enjoyed
by large congregation There were
flowers in abundance. Music by Miss
Susie Mitchell and Miss Susie Bradley
on the piano, G. b. Pierce and Charles
Williams on horns and Miss Bessie
Pierce and Mr. Platt on violinS. The
children did their parts nicely. Two
children were baptiSed, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Mitchell'S little daughter Hell
en- F., and Mr. and Mrs c. Williams
little son, Winifred.
This town was well represented at
the circus, Tuesday, in Danbury.
Mrs Wales Warner is visiting friends
in Washington.
Eddie Platt is spending few days
with his cousin in Shelton.
Isaac Wentsch is visiting in New
York. !.
William Fowler is spending several
weeks in New Haven visiting his
children.
Willis Platt is making improvements
on his buildings, new roofs and new
siding. Mr. Bronson from Roxbury and
Mr. Platt from Southbury are the join
erS.
Gotlieb Kuhne was again appointed
school committee for the Forchase
district, last Saturday night.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

Fanny Gibson, Dea S. j. Nettleton.
Woodbury., First, Rev J. A. Free
man, +. F. Hitchcock, Miss Lottie
Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs E. S. Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs N. M. Strong.
Woodbury., North, Dea w. c. Scott,
Alex Gordon.
Unclaimed letters remain in the
postoffice addressed to Nellie Baird,
Giuseppe Bfrardo, Robert Bushnell,
Thomas Fiddler, G. j. Mccain, James
F. Remebr, Mrs Wilcox.IGeorge H.
Jackson, Postmaster.
Hoffman: the yardmaster at the de-
pot, has resigned his position to accept
one with Dennis Mcmahon, the tailor
and clothier. Peter Nolan is to be
yardmaster now. Frank Warner now
employed at Leach's, will take NoIan's
place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
THEGILBERT-EAS WEDDING

THE GILBERT-EAsTWooD WEDDING.
Standing beneath wedding bell of
ferns, Miss Ada May, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Howard Gilbert, and Alexan-
der w. Eastwood Of Danbury, were
married Thursday afternoon at the
home of the BRIDES parents, rs Eliza
beth street, The. ceremony was per-
formed by Rev William Morrail, and
was witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom. The
house was prettily decorated with ferns
and daisies. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Nellie Gilbert, as
honor maid, with Miss Bessie East
wood and Miss Anna Wheeler as brides
maids. Little Miss Marguerite Wheel
er acted as flower girl. Louis Klinzing
of Danbury was best man. Miss Edith
Barnum of Bethel was pianist and
played the wedding march. After the
ceremony luncheon was partaken Of
Many handsome and useful presents
were presented to the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs Eastwood left on the
O'Clock train for New York, from
there they went up the Hudson, visit
ing friends in Newburg and Cold
Spring, N. Y. Upon their return they
will reside with the brides parents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
WOODBURY..
PERSONAL CHAT,

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Mallett of Mid
dletown have visited at Charles Nal
lett'S.
Mrs James Comber has received a
pension with back pay
Rev J. L. r. Wyckoff is attending
the 4Oth anniversary of his class at
Princeton.
Miss Aldridge of Jamestown, N. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Rodger.
Frank Houghtaling. the baker, will
visit Washington with bakery goods
on two days in each week, beginning
June IA.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Isbell of SIAM
ford are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. B.
DeFOreSt
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
REDDING.

coNeREGAT1ONALC CHURCH NOTES.
Notwithstanding the clouds there
was a remarkably good ATTENDANCE at
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning to enjoy the Children's Gay
service. The music led by organ
cornet and piano was heartily render.
ed and the whole program was iull Oh
interest. The program was as follows,
Hymn 2O9, forward Christian Sol
diers.''
Invbation followed by Lords
Prayer.
Hymn 2O3, ''My God, thank Thee. :"
Apostles Greed, all standing.
Hymn so, "God is Love-"
Greeting, Fannie Gorham.
Bible verses, Bessie HaZen, Claire
Hill, Abby Sanford, Dorothy Randle,
Harry Lounsbury, Bonnie Beers,
Kf Raeitatio Day ;vrhe Song of the
Leaves" Miriam and Sam Day.
Hymn 275, "Little Children Praise
the Saviour" ~
REGULATIONS, ''Bring Flowers" Katy
Hill; s'Helping Gods Plan" Annie
Beers; ''The little Ones He Blessed"
Gertrude Rapdle,
hymn FOL.
Bible recitation, Sam Randle.
REGULATIONS, "Seedtime," Eleanor
Sanford; "Growing," Florence Cor
ham.
Jesus name"
Recitations, "The Sabbath" Samue
Osborn; ''The Prayer" Edith Sanford
zone Little Starr Juliette Platt.,
| Hymn 274, "Theres Friend fol
Little Children.
REGULATIONS, "Willing Sunbeams, ,
Eben Hill; "The Sweetest Song
Bartlett Sanford; "The kind, little
Rain-drop," Florence Sanford.
Hymn 23o, "Summer Suns are Glow
ing"
Recitations, Lessons from, from t The
ginnings," M. Day and Newton Spitz
lilly Lessons Josie Brotherton.
Baptism of infants.
| Address, the pastor.
+ Hymn POI, II think when I read"
4 Benediction.
The Students club was addressed OF
Monday evening by Hon Daniel Dav
export of Bridgeport, who gave an in
teresting talk on the proposed consti
| UuUlOn. MT DdVeupOFU WdS cHOci Cttll II
ed by J. b. Sanford, who was a fellow
delegate at the late convention.
The club is planning a very chOic
program to be given at the close of tn
season. This will be open to the pub
lie and will probably be given ON Jun
49, George F. Curtis Of New YorI
will give a choice dialect recital ant
will be assisted by young lady VIII
has won more than an enviable reputa
tiOn as viOliniSt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

interior Of the. p .otel newly decorated.
E. P: Pitcher is doing the work.
Wildmah & Jones the old saw mill
plant, just North of the depot at Brook
field. Mr Bateman will repair the
mill for his shear shop and hopes to
begin business in few weeks. Eater
he expects to erect large new factory
for his business,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

18th. Preaching by the pastor a. at,n H.
a. m. to the children ana ou1u az
school concert in the evening al '.3o,
With speaking and singing by the
school. ,so o,t mart
of last week at F. S. Shelton's.
A bus load Of ladies from Brioge;, !,
mort came up to spend the day WIN
i Mrs COwles, last Friday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
OUR NEIGHBORS-
LONG HILL.

ARTHUR SILLIMAN BIBBINS.
Arthur Silliman Bibbons, the second
son of Mrs Charity A. Bibbins, died at
his home in Darien, "a hours previous
to his mother. Mr. Bibbins had been
the beloved principal Of the Darien
school for II years, resigning early in
April ON account of impaired health.
He was an excellent instructor, con-
scientious and faithful in all his du-
ties, winning the hearts Of his pupils.
He was the president of the Library
Association, also of the Literary So
ciety. He was an interesting teacher Of
the Mems Bible class OF the Congrega-
tional church, although not having re-
moved his membership from the Fair
field church, where he joined when in
his. 18th year. Mr. Bibbins married for
his second wife, Miss Kate Sands,
daughter of DR. Samuel Sands. With
his wife he leaves one son to mourn
his loss and one sister, Mrs d. f. Wat
son.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEEKFIELD DISTRICT.

A. w. Raymond has done painting
for j. 2. MOrehouSe.
A good number from this place at
tended the Children's day concert at
the Congregational church at Easton
on Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Nichols has returned from
a pleasant visit, with Miss Florence
Field at Rye and Miss Inez DeVeau at
Brooklyn. -
The little daughter Of Edgar B.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

Washington lodge, F. & A. NJ. will
work the E. A. degree, next Monday
night.
Andrew B. Curtis passed Monday
night in Mt Vernon.
. On R. F. D. Route No. IA there
was collected during May 935 pieces
and distributed 6265. On Route No.
Is there was sos collected and 4753 dis
tributed.
Merchant Stephen French is selling
the popular Gould shoe for men, every
pair warranted. Mr. French says it is
the best shoe for So he has ever hand
led.
Misses Rose Keenan, and Emma
Jellitfe of Bridgeport passed Sunday
at w. j. Candee's.
Miss Carrie Miller of Bridgeport was
a guest at Charles Hawley's over Sun
day.
The Newton family, who-resided in
the Webb district for a time. have
gone to South Norwalk to live.
Charles G. Ford was in Bridgeport,
Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
FIRST LIME KILN IN BETHEL.

ldE Oh UIle premises Oh Wills SUedrnS
on Maple street or Plumtrees road
been buried in sand for many years.
The kiln was built abe ut 1900 by Thad-
deus Williams. He carted the lime
rock with ox-teams from the quarry in
PlumtreeS district, where the present
lime kiln stands. The lime was used
in Danbury and vicinity. Mr. Williams
lived on the opposite side of the high
way from his kiln and his house is now
standing. The present owner is Joseph
PurOis. The business of burning lime
was discontinued when the father and
eight sons turned their attention to
farming and comb making.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the Bethel High
school will be delivered next Sunday
morning by Rev Henry L. Slack at the
Congregational church.
Children's day exercises will be held
at the Congregational church next
Sunday evening at O'Clock.
A social gathering was held by the
Asbury Epworth League union in the
Methodist church of this place, We'd
nesday evening. Guests were present
from Danbury, Redding, Long Ridge
and Starts Plain, and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
Bethel according to the last census
has 34O1 inhabitants. Let every voter
in town cast his ballot next Monday to
tiOnal convention held in Hartford.
Bethel loses nothing by voting yes, To
ratify means one more representative
for the town to be voted for next fall.
The polls will be open from O'Clock in
the morning until O'Clock p. M; next
Monday, June 16, in the Town hall.
Willis Stearns has built bank wall
and expects to build an addition to his
barn and put up new fences.
James Fowler, a Plumtrees lad. re-
Gently caught large raccOOn which
weighed Ii pounds, and one young kit
ten.
From present appearance strawber-
ries will be short crop.
A man shows gross ignorance of COM
mon law who puts up notices forbid
ding persons from trespassing or pass
ing thrC ugh common lane under the
penalty of the law!
Last year the town clerk licensed pol
dogs. Up to date this year 100 dogs
have been licensed. The law was
made to protect farmers and it seems
as they would be prompt in complying
and not have to be notified.
The class of 1908 Of the Bethel High
school held picnic at Putnum Park,
Saturday.
The Literary Delivers met Friday
evening with Miss Dixie Burke of East
street. 1t was social evening and
was enjoyably spent in music and
games. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The annual election of officers of the
fire department took place in the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
BROOKFIELE.

Thomas Lee has moved into his no.
tel at the Iron Works and will carry on |
business there. Mr. Lee is having the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
KENT,
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY,

Mrs Mary White of Ellsworth is Wis
iting Mrs G. f. Skiff.
Miss Grace Mcpherson of New York
is boarding with Mrs Flora Berry.
DR. Walter Skiff Of New Haven is at
Peter Skiff'S.
Master Dennie Tobin is visiting in
South Kent.
A free Sociable was held in the
chapel, Friday evening. A verv pleas
ant time was spent in playing di ferent
games.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
sTEPNEY.

AN INSPIRING CH1LDREN's DAY sERv-
ICE.
The concert at the Stepney Metho-
dist church was largely attended and
was success, everyone doing their
part we'll. The church was tastefully
decorated with flowers and plants.
The chief decoration was ladder
built by the scholars OF flowers and
each round bearing motto. Mrs
Randolph Bradley of Redding was
present and sang the solo, "Come said
Jesus" with fine voice and effect. Miss
Mabel Clark sang solo, "The Holy
City," and for one SO young gave fine
rendering of this beautiful song. c..
e. Osborne. Jr., of NewtOwn, was pres
ent and helped greatly in the singing
with his deep and clear toned bass. G..
e. Osborne and G. e. Osborne, Jr.,
sang duet "The little old red school
house," to the tune Of "Old Oaken
Bucket" Master Clayton Burr Haw-
ley, the little man of the family, was
heard in cute little recitation. The
little tot, Dorothy Davis, hardly four
years old, sang a selection which would
have been a credit to a child much
older. Much credit is due to G. E.
Osborne for the success of the concert
and especially for the fine music.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.


There was a lively runaway, last
Saturday, when D. F. Watson's horse,
standing near his house, became frigh-
tened and ran down the enbankment
near. He stumbled and fell but quick
ly righting himself ran down the
street as far as Lewis Wakeley's cigar
shop where he turned around and ran
up the street as far as the postofAce,
taking the sidewalk part of the way,
then down the hill to the depot,
around the mill onto the railroad
track, up the railroad track as far as
the mines, where he ran into the tres
tie and was thrown. Some men at
hand quickly released the horse.
There was NJ serious damage done.
The horse had scarcely scratch and
only one wheel to the carriage was
damaged.
G.. F. Hadley expects to open his
house here the last of the week.
~ Rev and Mrs Spencer Bray OF Sauga-
tuck spent few days at F. S. Shell
tons, asst week.
Rev sMr Doupe exchanged pulpits
with Rev Mr. Whipple of Tashua, Sun
day, June8.
among the sick.
Mrs G. G. Downs and Mrs H. E.
Garfield were in Newtown. Thursday,
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs w. A. Can
field.
If you want good breakfast bever-
age try our 20 and Csc coffee, which is
highly satisfactory. II you want the
best try a pound of our Chase & San
born Java and Mocha at 32c. 1t is
considered indispensable. Try a
pound OF our SOC tea and compare it
with the 60 and 75c tea purchased in
other places This will satisfy you
that we keep the best.-[W. N. Hurd,
the grocer.
Mrs J. NJ. Haugh of New Brighton
and the Misses Libby and Sadie
O'Neil Of Troy, N. Y, are guests, this
week, of Miss Clara Hall.
Mrs M. G. Hill of Bridgeport was
guest over Sunday CT MrsC. G. Downs.
Miss Josie Keane of NewtOwn was a
guest, Sunday, Of Miss Alice Dingley.
EThe Methodist Sunday school cele-
brate Children's day, next Sunday, the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

At unusually low prices.
Screens Csc up. Doors 81,
$1.25. All sizes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13
ChiIdren'S Coats.

Black Taneta Silk Goats. lace trimmed, Z
to 10 years. Value $780, Sale price S4.96.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

AN INSPIRING cH1LDREN's DAY sERv-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-13

One hundred more of them. We consider
these Skirts the greatest value ever offered.
Full founce, eight rows stitching and tucks
around bottom. Tapped seams, perfect fitting.
Value S3.95. Sale price S2.4S each,
Two hundred and City Crash Skirts. braid
trimmed round bottom. full width. Value &C,
Sale price Sc each.