davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Alaska Sealskin Jackets and coats.
elegantly finished, lowest possible prices
for reliable, up-to-date garments.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer. 4lst
and 42d Sts., bet Broadway and 9Th Av.
Carnage entrance 4lst St. bet Bway and Str Az.
Bowling Games To-nisht.

American National Tournament-Empire, Mont.
gomery and Berkeley at the White Elephant
alleys.
New York League Tournament-Fldelia. Empire
City and Llnwood, AT Amann & TrelsS's alleys.
Harlem League ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ala.
lanta and PhHnlS. at Thum a kahlsdorfs alleys.
knights OF Columbus League Tournament =
Riverside Council. New York Council and Mystic
Rose Council at Stars alleys
Stock Exchange League Toumament-Parkin-
son & Burr {. A. Harmed & Co and Stewart, Barr d
Co. at the White Elephant alleys
Company Standard Gas Company, For Ninth
Street Branch and ConSolld ted Gas Company.
General Once, at the Riverside alleys.
New York Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Section -ColtaN Council vs.. Empire City Council:
Metropolitan Council VS.. Yonkers Council Sec
ton islands I'd Council VS.. United States Coun.
Gil, AT the Harlem Circle Palace alleys.
Germana National Toumament-FAr Play.
Buffalo and NorddeutSchcr, at the Germsnia As.
sembly Rooms alleys.
Bronx Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Free VIII Council Harlem River Council and Clare
mont Council. Team No. at Pumps Crotona alleys.
Alley owners Tournament-Amann VS., Klumpp.
at Amann & Trcss alleys afternoon.
Athletic Lcague-Century Nheemen vs.. New
ark Ray Boat Club at the Century Wheelmen
alleys: Rosevillc a. A. vs.. Montclalr Club. at the
Roscvillc 4. A. alleys
brooklyn Rapid Transit Tournament -Halsey.
Bridge and General once. at the Rldgew God alleys
Ninth Avenue Maspeth and Bridge Power. at tho
CroSStown alleys
Match Series-Baucr VS.. Coin at starts alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
MRS. GRANTS FUNERAL.
Arrangements for the services In Wash.
ington and In This city.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is-The funeral services
Of the late Mrs. Julia Dent Grant will be held
at $50 o'clock Saturday morning in the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
in this city. The arrangements for the
service were completed this evening upon
the arrival Of Gen. Fred Grant from San
Antonio, Tex.
Immediately after the service at the
church the remains will be taken to the
Pennsylvania station and placed aboard
the II clock train for Jersey City, Two
private cars will be attached To the regular
train for the use Of the Grant family
The train will reach Jersey City at 40
and the funeral party will be met by the
Grant Monument Association. which will
have charge Of arrangements. The st Gamer
Meigs will convey the body Of Mrs. Grant to
the Grant Tomb on Riverside drive and the
family will go to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The committal ceremonies will take place
at II O'Clock Sunday morning and will he
conducted by Bishop Andrews, assisted
by Bishop Coadjutor Alexander Mackay
Smith of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
IN HONOR or THE CABINET.
First of the Series OF state Dinners In the
white House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-Prcsident and
Mrs. Roosevelt opened their series of state
functions in the White House tonight
with a dinner in honor Of the Cabinet.
In addition to the Cabinet family, the
President Of the Senate, the Speaker Of the
House and Mrs. Henderson, and a large
number of representative members of the
House and Senate. there were present for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury Lyman j
Gage. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Col. and
Mrs William X. Nelson. Gen. Young, Mr.
Charles F. McKim, former Postmaster
General and Mrs Charles Emory Smith
Mr.. and Mrs W Emln Roosevelt. and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Frick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
MR.. HOARS Trust BUSTER.
Not Decided When II viii he Put on Rec.
ord.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-Mr. Hoar Of
Massachusetts,, who yesterday SHE'D his
castor into the ring as the champion Of
the Legislative Trust Busters, has not
yet dropped into the Senate hopper the
antitrust measure which he has received
permission from the Senate to attach to
the number and title introduced yesterday
by unanimous consent. The Massachu-
sets Senator has not yet decided when
he will he able to put in concrete shape
the ANTITRUST ideas that are wandering
about in his gray matter, and II is possible
that he may not put the perfecte ed bill on
record until after the Senate adjourns for
the Christ mas holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
MRS. Aston GIVES A DINNER.
Thirty.four Covers At Her First Entertain.
ment OF the Season Here.

Mrs. Aston gave her first dinner for this
season at her home, s42 Fifth avenue last
night. The dinner was Of thirty-four
covers. The central epergne on the long
silver plateau on the table was filled with
American Beauty roses and the candles
were shaded to match these.
The guests included Col and Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge + Gerry, Count
Primol, Mr.. and Mrs. John r Drexel
Lady Bache Cunard, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
$. Lehr, Alfonso de Navarro. William c.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Richard Peters. James de Wolfe Cutting.
Miss Blight, James II. Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Rives, Roger Winthrop, Mrs. Charles A.
Post. Miss West, Mrs. Richard Cambria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies and Mr..
and Mrs. Burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Distillers Securities Corporation stock,
Listed.

listed securities admitted s27,sis, 400, par
value OF the capital stock Of the Distiers
Securities Corporation to quotation yes
terday An additional $500, 400 will be
admitted in instalments from time to time
The corporation reports that it has ac-
auired $40 per cent Of the outstanding
standing common stock OF the Distilling
Company Of America, This company con.
trolls the spirits and alcohol business of the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company
and the Standard Dstillng and Dis, ribut
ing Company, the Bourbon whiskey bust
ness OF the Kentucky Distileries and Ware
house Company and the rye whiskey bust
ness OF the Hannis Disabling Company.
The net sales Of the-e companies for the
year ended July were over $40 900 900,
including $50 900 OCO internal revenue tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Tigers Football Captains Banqueted.

PRINCETON, Dec is A banquet was given
last night by the Tiger Inn Club to John r
Dewitt. the football captain for next year.
and to Ralph r. Davis. the retiring captain
Over forty guests were present among who
were Pre- sident Woodrow Wilson and J
Fine. one Of this years coaches In the
course Of speech President Wilson said
want to express my admiration for Mr.
Davis for his attitude both toward the team
and the faculty, and know that Capt Dewitt
i'll make an equally efficient leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Proposed Drawback OF Duties on Coal

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Mr. Hill OF Con
necticut, who recently succeeded his late
colleague, Mr.. Russell, in the membership
Of the Committee on Ways and Means,
to-day introduced a bill into the House
reading
BE it enacted, dc. that there shall be
allowed and paid. under such regulations
prescribe, on ali coal Of every kind and
form imported into any port on the Atlantic
coast drawback Of the import duties paid
on the same to and including June 30.
1903"
The bill was referred to the Committee on
WAYS and Means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
INVESTIGATE FREIGHT RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Holds
. Hearing In This City To-day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-The members Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission left
for New York to-day and will hold hear
ing at the United States Court rooms in
that city tomorrow to investigate the
matter Of freight rates according to the
following resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
James f. Morse. Well Known High Jumper
Dead,

BosToS. Dec Is james Morse. an
old-time amateur athlete Of distinction, died
yesterday Of typhoid fever in the hospital
at Albuquerque, y VI Mr. Morse was
IS years OF age In his youth he took
an active part in athletics and at one time
was rated as the best high-jumper in New
England
Al the Yale games in March. 1890. at New
and won first prize with S feet a., inches
some time later he beat Fearing. the crack
Harvard jumper. at the Harvard meeting
petitors used rubber soled shoes only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

The Bergen Point Field Club would like 70 Ar
range an indoor game OF football with some nIst.
class team. Address Edward T.. Sailing, 10 Fas,
Thirty ninth street, Bayonne, Y. j.
The opening and house warming OF Billy Mad
den's new athletic club will take place to morrow
night. The organization which Is known a. the
Dyker Heights \, C.. Is situated on Eighty sixth
street and Thirteenth avenue, brooklyn. Already
the club has membership Of iSo The m, Is 500
OF other noted boxers and wrcs,lers will appear
There Will be vaudeville entertainment and ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
l.. v. Hardness TO Sell Ills Coach Horse

LEXINGTON. Dec. 81. Y. Hardness Of
New York who has had great success in
breeding trottinR horses. to-day consigned
to John Splan, here, his entire coach stock
to be sold at auction in Chicago. He will
sell of about thirty head Of trotters to make
room for other horses He will devote his
farm to The breeding Of trottars exclusively
NJ II. Tichenore h Co of Chicago bought
here to-day for $50 600 of s HARRISON Co ,
nine head OF trotting bred horses that will
be used as show horses next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
CHAMP CLARK FOR SPEAKER.
He VIII Contest With Mr. Richardson for
the Empty Honor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS Representative
Richardson Of Tennessee. the Democratic
floor leader in the House. will have oppo-
sition for the empty honor OF being Uncle
Joe" Cannon's opponent for the Speaker
ship Of the Fifty-eighth Congress- Rep
nomination from Mr. Richardson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

voice In the middle Of the room said: Back
to the dock for yours
The new leader Of the Twenty fifth Ia a
personal friend Of Fred 3. Gibbs and .
straight out organization man.
The full Executive Committee elected 10
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Midshipman Canee 10 Manage Football
Team.

ANNAPOLIS Dec. Is Capt Charles G..
Soule, Jr., Of the Naval Academy football
team for 1909 has appointed Midshpman
Arthur q Caffee Of Missouri manager Of
the team for next year. Midshipman Carce
Is a member Of the second class and captained
his class football team. He stands Nth in
his class as q student
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Dec. is.-These army orders were
Issued to day:
Fir. Leuts oscar u. Wood Charles L. Ianham
and Louis r. Buck. arlllery. detailed as mem be rs
OF the general court M rtial at fort Monroe.
Leaves OF abscnre: First Lieut. !. a. RuFgles
artillery. for one month; First Lieut., Earl " 7.
Taylor, artillery. for seventeen days; fint Lieut..
Lieut. George NJ. Lee. seventh Cavalry. for ten
DAYS; First Lieut.. =. I. Woodbury., assistant sur
geon for fifteen days; First Lieut. r. W. buchanan.
Twenty third Infantry, for ten days. Capt. r. ".
Winston. artillery. for ten days Fins, Lieut.. J. r.
Dcvcrcaux. for ono month; First Lieut.. l. A. SaIton
john b. Shuman. Twenty eighth Infantry. cx.
tended one month; Lieut.. Col. John a. Baldwin,
sixteenth Infantry, for four months; Capt. Carl /
Hartman. signal Corps, extended nftccn days
First Lieut. Gwynn X. Hancock. artillery, for one
month Major fiArry r. Anderson, artillery, for
nvc months Contract surgeon David ". Overton.
to include Dec, 81
lieut. Col. John r. Kerr. Assistant Adjutan Mt
General. to the Adjutant Generals once.
de,sIied as member o. The examining b board al
Fort Monroe. vice capt. Henry Page. Assistant
Surgeon, relieved
detailed as a member OF the examining board al
Fort Mcpherson, vice First Lieut.. Robert II. IVES.
colt. Sixteenth Infantry, relieved,
Major Thomas Cruise, Ouarterna 5trr. from sick
leave Of absence to this City for Instructions.
Transfers In ARTILLERY Corps: second Lieut..
George l., Wertenbaker from Elghtieth Coast to
from Eighteenth Coast to fightieth Coast.
Contract surgeon Joseph Pnguard. from Fort
Leavcnworh TO his home for Annulment OF con ..
tract.
capt, Amos n Martin. Nineteenth Infantry
assigned TO Company A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

Resolutions directing the president TO in
dorse &. b Page to Mayor Low as the Re-
publican candidate for Commissioner OF
Elections were passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

Siberian Squirrel Jackets and Goats
in stock or TO order without extra charge
c. C. SHAYNE. Manufacturer, 4ist and
4ld Sts., near 9Th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Mufis. $i2, SIS,
SIS; extra large. $50 and SIS. Scarfs,
SIS. $50 and SIS. Full fashionable length
boas, s3S to $40. Capes, SIS to $3.50.
c. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer. AID ST.,
near 9th Av.
Carrto - entrance 4ISt St. bet, R'way and 9Th Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

Ensign NJ, u, Brown. from the Mononsahsh
TO treatment at Norfolk Hospital.
Surgeon n. J. Blackwood. from the Alliance "a
the Chicago. Via. steamer from New YORK.
Passed Assistant surgeon G. dew. Brownell
from the Panther TO the Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

The fillmore howlers topped the high score
record In the Arlington National tournament OF
Brooklyn last night. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Arlin gton-C onstant I5s: Nichern 100. Martin.
la Hoist, 10; Heisenbutte,. 1870. Total, s4s
Palace Jackson. 1875, Croft. 1877. W. Meyer. 100.
Remple. 100. Nolz. 30 Total. s4t.
SECOND GAME.
Palace Jackson, III Croft. i5s; W. Meyer, III.
Remple. 20i; Noll 2i3. Total a2n
Eltnore Pfor, 1888. Schilling. iss; Zaengle. i?4
Gnehlng. 1879. Steger lS2 Total. 10.
THIRD GAME.
Elmore-Pforr, 202: Schilling. EOS; Zaengle. leo;
Graehnng. iss, Steger EOS Total. aSl
Arlington Constant, $50; Wichern. ISL. Martin
$50. Hoist. 2st Hciscnhuttcl les Total, ei3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
LOST. FOUND AND REV ARDS.

LOST From 50 East SID ST. on Wednesday
evening. a black spaniel dog, weight. IS pounds
coat rather curly, short legs locked tail. name
Tiny no collar. liberal reward for return to owner
at above address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

LOST ON Thursday, a chntclalne bag contain
ing ten dollar hill between i2pth ~. and i23d n.
on Lenox av.. reward NJ WARD. IN West l2ath ST
LOST hank book 80 1880. ISSUED by the
Manhattan Savings Institution and payment OF
same has been stopped
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
WASHINGTON.
MRS GEORGE HOLLIsTER.

MRS GEORGE HoLL1sTER.
The death of Mrs George HOLSTER
on Saturday has cast gloom over this
community. She received a severe
fall on the ice short time ago, break
ing her hip and sustaining internal in
juries. Death came to relieve her in
tense suffering and she entered and
passed beyond into the Eternel Taber-
nacles. Mrs HOLSTERS birthplace
was Sharon, Conn.,, and she was one of
family of IL children. Her maiden
name was Polina Chamberlain, and
she was 70 years of age.
Mr. and Mrs HOLSTER celebrated
their golden wedding two years ago.
The first part of their married life
was spent in Winsted, Conn.,, and
from there they removed to this
town. They had four children, three
of whom survive to mourn the loss Of
one of the most devoted of mothers.
They are Frank NJ. HOLSTER of Wood
bury, John and Edwin HOLSTER of
Washington. She also leaves a kind
and devoted husband to mourn her
absence in his home. She leaves six
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
The funeral services were held at
her home on Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev r. E. Carter officiating. There
were many beautiful floral tributes.
The pallbearers were Charles Hollis
ter, Edward Logan, Clarence Nettle-
ton and Samuel HOLSTER.
Mr. HOLSTERS sweet and lovable
presence in the home will indeed be
sadly missed. Not only in the home,
but among all her friends, neighbors
and acquaintances, will the kind
words and cherry smile be missed.
She was loved by all and highly re-
been a faithful member of the Congre-
gational church and in her church re-
lations her loss will also be keenly felt.
She led a beautiful peaceful life and
has now entered into the more per-
feet peace, leaving behind a memory
that will long live in the hearts of her
loved ones.
''Sleep sweetly, tender heart, in peace,
Sleep, holy spirit, blessed soul,
While the stars, the moons increase,
And the great ages onward ROLL"
The oft familiar words one hears in
parting are "Until we meet again!'
But when death is the cause of separa-
ton the ''again" seems like ceaseless
waiting.
sThe friends who leave us do not feel
the sorrow,
OF parting as we feel 1t, who must stay,
LamentinQ daY bY daY,
And knowing when we wake upon the
morrow,
We shall not find in its accustomed
place
The dear beloved face.
But faith o'erleaps the confines of our
reason
And tits only for season
Our partings are, nor shall
We wait in vain
Until we meet again"'
I'M. L. T.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
a few days in the Park City, guests O.

a few days in the Park City, guests of
Mrs O. J. Keenan,.
Allen Joyce, who is attending the
Union Business college, has been at
home i'll with severe cold.
J. Coley Fields, WHO'S at the Bridge
port hospital, although very weak
still, seems to be somewhat better.
The wedding of May A., daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs g. E. Osborne, to Elan
Corning of Stepney will take place
Sunday, January 26, at 2 p. M, in the
Methodist church. AS there will be
no reception, no cards of invitation
have been issued, but no doubt many
among their host Of friends will be
present to witness the ceremony.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bowers,
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Pomeroy, Mr. and
Mrs Levi S. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Cowan, Mr. and Mrs John w.
H0yt, Mr. and Mrs Chester Soule,
Charles Planz, William Bull, A. Tay-
lor, S. D. Green, DR. Howard staub,
P. e. Green, P. M. Cassidy, Carr Ly-
on, J. F. McEwen, Howard E. K1lborn,
Van Ness Green, Clifford e. Castle,
Ralph Baldwin, Harold Marsh, Tru-
man D. Castle, Ray Leach, Charles
Richmond, Stanley Hayes, Fred II.
Warner, James Goldsmith, William
Williams, Fred Knibloe, Miss Julia
Barker, Miss Euginia Richmond,
Misses Lake, Trip, Barker, Rich
monp, McEwen, Humeston, Marsh,
Twiss, Touissaint, Hill, Brown and
Baldwin,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24

Waite & Agnew, proprietors of the
Stepney creamery, brought through
Attorney Arthur J. Hull, to recover
for cream furnished the creamery,
was settled by Mr. Waite last week.
The suits Of o. S. Blackman, David
Blackman, William H. Blackman,
Sturges Clark, w. S. Clark and Philip
James, brought through Attorneys
Chamberlain & Hull, we're also settled
at the same time by payment Of the
bills and costs of the suits.
Attorney E. o. Hull of Bridgeport
was in Stepney, Monday, visiting at
his fathers.
Miss Elma Warner of Brooklyn and
Miss Mabel Davis of Kansas City, NO.,
a student at Washington Female Col
lege, Washington, D. c., have been
recent guests of Henry Seeley and
Miss Emily Seeley. Miss Davis is a
granddaughter OF the late Eli Seeley,
formerly resident of Monroe, but
who removed to the New West in early
life.
Theodore Platt of New Milford was
in town, one day last week, calling
upon his old friends.
Miss Emily Seeley has visited hel
sister, Mrs Albert Hull, in Ansonia.
G. E. Osborne was in Ansonia, last
week, repairing an organ for Mrs An.
ME Emo. Some mischicvous mice had
made quite few serious alterations
in the mechanism Of the organ where
by they might have better accommo
dations for housekeeping purposes.
Send a stamp for "New Home
calendar, large figures) to G. E. Os
borne, Stepney.
Miss Carrie E. Penney of Pepper
street has been visiting friends ir
Bridgeport.
There is no question as to the merits
Of international Stock food. If you
will use it once you will always use it
We keep full line of international
Stock food, poultry powders, worn
killer, heave cure and hoof ointment
[B. Hawley &C.,, agents, Stepney.
Mrs A. L. Tuttle and children O
Milford have been passing a few day.
at the home of P. J. Reitter.
Mrs George Shelton of Booths Hill
has been recent guest of her mother
Mrs Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Ives and daugh
ter, Maud, have been guests Of jerome
Nichols.
Arthur Plumb of Trumbull has beer
, appointed administrator onithe estates
: Of Waiter and Bridget Burnett.
Mrs Susie Frey and children ar,
|, spending a few days with Mrs Hazzare
OF Monroe.
j Mrs William Candee recently spen
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
GREENFIELD HILL.
ITEMS OF LOCAL NOTE.

ITEMS OF LOCAL NOTE.
Mrs r. Whitaker has visited her
sister, MrsL. w. johnson of Stratfield.
Mrs Simeon Pease and daughters
have returned from visiting friends in
Guilford.
Isaac Staples from the West and a
former resident here, is guest of R.
B. Jennings.
Mrs Sturges and Miss Lizzie Sturges
expect to spend part of the winter in
New York.
Theodore Sturges left Greenfield
Saturday, for southern trip.
A number of the Greenfield young
people enjoyed the skating on Bron
sons pond, Saturday afternoon.
W. H. Banks has purchased new
gasoline runabOut.
The Ladies Union held a very pleas
ant meeting with Mrs S. c. Bradley
A large number were present.
Miss Emma Jennings was the guess
of Mrs George Merwin, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bradley ATTENDED
the Misunderstanding wedding ii
Bridgeport, last Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
SOUTH BRITAIN.
WE'LL n THERE.

WE'LL D1 THERE.
Consider yourself cordially invited to be
present at the correctly constructed and con-
sidsrately combined calico carnival to be Civ
en- bp the Ladies' Aid society at the home of
Mrs b Dewitt Williams, Thursday evening,
January 30. Conspicuous courses sreved in
confused compactness at $50 o'clock, p. m.
One conglomerated compound circle.
One,cup communicative cordial.
One cider cured cucumber.
One cup cold comfort.
Rules and regulations: All ladies to wear q
calico apron and requested to bring half 9
pound OF carefully cut carpet rags. All gen
tlemen to wear q calico tie and arc requested
TO bring needle and thimble.
Fines will be imposed for the following:
Any lady who fails to wear a calico apron
10c.
Any lady who fails to bring carpet rags. SC
Any gentleman who fails to wear q calict
tie, 10c,
Any gentleman who fails to bring nsedl,
| and thimble, SC.
NIB. Any person who sits In corner Ant
refuses to converse will be fined SC.
A combined program OF comedy and carol
| will conduce to the conviviality OF the com
pany.
The meetings at the Purchase school hous
will not be held during the remainder of tn
| winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-24
BETHEL.
A NEW INDUSTRY.

Gilbert Brothers have leased their
factory and have formed a company
under the name of the Ellis Wood
Working Co., formerly of Orangeburgh,
N. Y, with the following as stockhold-
ers: James S. Bush, William Ellis, Eli
w. Gilbert, Philo Gilbert, Henry A.
Gilbert and William A. Gilbert, and
have elected as directors James S.
Bush, William Ellis and Heny A. Gil
bert, who at subsequent meeting
elected the following officers: Presi'
dent and superintendent, William
Ellis; vice president and general man
ager, James S. Bush; secretary ano
treasurer, Henry A. Gilbert. The bust
ness of this company will be making
fine hardwood cabinet and house fur
niture for fitting up banks, Offices, etc
They will commence business about
February L.