davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05
STORMY WEATHER.

NF''FE ' WET OpNFaFfonN nv The
Japanes. Fleet
Parts. Narrh h.-rbe Temps publish
81 = dispatch from ST Petersburg
which says the Russians have takeu
advantage o. the stormy weather
which has prevented further operations
Of the lspa reese fleet To Improve their
defensrs, The dispateh also says the
japanese fleet has heen weakened bv
damages sustained stnre Feb IS Ia the
extent "f siS cruisers i've torpedo boat
desttoysTs End one gtanhoAt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05
Ten Nurses Depart.

Philadelphia. March S.--Ten nurses
left this city over The Pennsylvania
railroad FOR Seattle en- route TO japan
where they VIII render volunteer ser
vice on the hattlenald The party IL
under the guidance OF DE. Anita New
comb Niece. who rendered her ser
vices. together with those OF her com
ranlons. without hope OF remunera.
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05
sTREETMAN RESIGNS.
J. A Edison of Hamilton. County VIII
Be His Successor.

Austin March 5.--Justfce Sam Street
man of the Third court Of civil appeals
rendered -iissres tgnatiGs. effective April
l. Governor T,anhani SAYS h. viii APP
poiut Hon. 4. Edison 5of Hamilton
county to the position The r-tiriog jus
tice Is q prominent attorney Of Milam
county and his successor has the repu-
tatiou 81 being an able attorney.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05

Sew Xsrk. Marsh 4--Aaviees - "a.
cal hes#ea bavsnM eonmaet8ana ~ Llama.
Peru. uaat~ that though ths aarshaaaks
Erssay was NE sesewwst "a mary years.
ne llv~a sFe feeestea - ave tasn loat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05
Offers Accepted.

St Petersburg. March S-Ths offers
OF half the number OF women attending
medical lectures here 10 go 10 the front
as nurses have been accepted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05

WANTED Everybody to get she'll
cd corn, wheat, bran, corn-chops at
the New Grist Min. Ask your mer-
chant for our fresh meal and Cotton
White Flour 1t can't be beat Try
IL inst once. J. T. Williams Il Co. "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05
aA@A@e - $500 8la4@eA Am8@NN
WANT COLUMN |


wANTED-Lady agents. Salary
500 per day. Paw everv day. Call
at 2O7 West Franklin street Smith
housel after O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. IA. r.. Sachs. S9pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05

FOR SALE-A Studebaker wagon,
good as lew, cheap for cash or rea-
sonable j. G.. Cornwell, Box 81,
Waxahaebie. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05

FOR SALE-Columbus surry and
harness. Good as new. Apply tn
i. r. Borough or Condo Mosley -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-05

: L.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge,
Ogtawa Co, Kansas, writes This
ia IN say that have used BallardE
Horehound Syrup for years, and
that / do not hesitate 20 recommend
ii as the best cough syrup l have
ever used &c. 50c and u 90. Sold
~ Ssoass Is Martin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Leo Lando, optIcian. l4s North Penn. St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Leo LandO. ODucian. AZ North Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

name cards were Iettered with Should auld
acquaintance be forgot" Mrs. Hendrick-
sons guests included her mother, Mrs. A
NJ. DeSouchet, Mrs. Winfield Taylor Dur
bin, Mrs. T. c. Day, Mrs Chapman VIII
llams, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. William
r. English. Miss Sadie and Miss Nellie Nc
Intosh and Miss Nan Neat, of New AL
bany.
The marriage of Miss Anna Shanahan,
daughter of Mrs. William Shanahan, and
Mr.. Frank Gimbel took place Tuesday
afternoon at st. Johns Church. The Rev
Father Gavisk pronounced the ceremony
The ushers were Mr.. William Falvey, Mr..
Charles McGinty, Mr.. William Carpenter
and Mr.. Joseph Costello. The bride was
attended by Miss Katherine Shanahan, of
Wabash, and Mr.. Hugh Shanahan was
the best man. The bride wore a pretty
gown of delft blue crepe. Miss Shanahan
wore champag ne-colored crepe over taffeta
Mr.. GinZ played the wedding march and
during the ceremony believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms" After
the service wedding supper was served at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Shan
ahan, 1025 South Illinois street Mr.. and
Mrs John Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gerber and Mrs Henry Gimbel assisted in
receiving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gimbel
will be at home after Feb. 10 at 144 West
Vermont street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Personal and Social Notes.

Mrs. Thomas A. Swain has gone to Terre
Haute to visit relatives
Mrs. Kate Perry Morris has gone to Mar
tinsvile to spend two weeks.
Miss Lillian Fauvre will go to Chicago
this week to spend several weeks.
Mrs John Lovett. of Anderson, was in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. w. H. Griffith will go to Dayton, o.,
early in February to visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. H. Lotshar will entertain her
neighborhood club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. L. Patton will go to Eaton, O.,
Monday, to visit friends for week.
Miss Agatha Connors, of Columbus, o.,
will come this week to visit Miss Leonore
Ensley
Mrs L. A. Kinsey and Mr.. Albert Kinsey
returned last evening from short trip to
ST. Louis.
Miss Eliza Chambers will go to Vincennes
next week to spend ten days with Mrs.
Rdgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon will leave
Feb. for New Orleans and Cuba to spend
some time.
Miss Helen La Croix. of Vincennes, will
arrive this week TO visit her sister, Mrs.
John ], Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burdsal will leave
early next month for Florida to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. John Walters, of Frankfort, KY,
will come early in February to visit Mrs.
Charles Garfafu.
Mrs Herbert Rice left last evening for
Kansas City TO join her husband and to re-
side permanently.
Mrs. Frank Fauvre and daughter, Miss
Fauvre, will not observe their afternoon at
home next Friday
Mrs. T. NJ Goodloe. who has been visit
ing her sister in Fort Wayne for a week
returned yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel X. Ruick will return the first
of the week from a visit with Mrs. Howard
Jones in Richmond.
Miss Helen Bennett, who has been visit
ine, friends in Fort Wayne for a week, will
return home tomorrow.
Mrs Bernard Arthur Scofield, of Brazil
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Byrd, at the Savoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony weigand will go
South the latter part OF the week to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hackney went to
Shelbyville last evening TO spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Porter.
Miss Spencer, of st. Louis, who has been
visiting Miss Caroline Burford for a few
weeks. has returned TO her home.
Mrs. Kerfoot Stewart will resume her
Mondays at home next week and will re-
ceive each week during February.
Miss Ethel Phelps will go to Annapolis to
attend the midyear ball 10 be given to-mor-
row evening at the Naval Academy.
The wedding of Miss Katrina Fertig and
DR. Charles r. Wright will take place March
/ at the Second Presbyterian Church.
A dance will be given tomorrow evening
at the Assembly Hall on Sixteenth street in
honor Of several OF the visitors in town
Colonel and Mrs Carlisle, of South Bend.
will come Feb. 10 to visit Mr. and Mrs
c. f. Coffin and attend the colonial ball
sleighing party was given last evening.
by a party OF twenty-five TO the Hoss
farm. After the ride a supper was served
Mrs. Albert Horufr viii issue invitations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Shopping Suggestions.

Dresden ribbon of white taffeta, lowered
with pink roses or peoples, sell for Go cents
a yard.
The SUMMER girl may be as Vatican like
as she pleases for a number of dainty
Dresden effects are shown in the organizes
and dimities which are now placed on sale.
One of the very prettiest of the dimities
is showered with the trim, prim little pink
rosebuds which give so quaint an effect TO a
frock.
An especially handsome ribbon is of scar
let satin Powered with clusters of roses and
violets. The color combination is brilliant
and effective Ouieter but fully as hand
some are the taffeta ribbons with strips OF
plain color for the center, bordered by
stripes of tiny Dresden rosebuds embroid-
cred in delicate colorS.
2 r =
The poppy designs for ribbons are among
the novelties and come in a number of
color combinations. One in pale lavenders
and yellows show masses of the flowers in
the delicate shades for the center, and at
either edge a narrow satin border of laven-
der. The same design is repeated in pink
with pink satin for the edges of the ribbon.
A ribbon rage seems to be imminent and
the pretty lengths of taffeta satin are
showing various Celebrations. Very wide
ribbons are feature of the ribbon cases,
and will be used as sashes for the making
of the wide girdes which are to be acces-
series of the new frockS, and for the fash
Joining of dainty bags. One of the hand
soonest OF the elaborate ribbons has a CEN
ter strip of sky blue taffeta and on either
side is a border of white satin with raised
velvet flowers in brilliant colors. The rib
bon is $1J0 yard.
+
A large number of lavender colored fab
RIGS are shown in the displays of new thin
goods, so that the woman who affects vio-
let in her perfumes and toilet accessories
may carry out her tastes in her outer garb
with perfect mOdishness. The violet de-
signs in organizes and dimities are among
the loveliest of the patterns shown. The
thin white fabrics are Strewn with graceful
clusters of the purple flowers with the pref
test effect imaginable. The violet pat
termed dimities are shown at % cents yard
and the organizes cost only little more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Mrs Katharine Wright Brown announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Brown Seaton. and Mr.. William
Frederick Wocher. The wedding which
will be a quiet Lenten one. is set for the
evening OF March IS at $50 o'clock and
will take place in Mrs. Browns home in
the Colonial Invitations for the wedding
will be extended only to the members of
the two families and a few very intimate
friends Mrs. Seaton is one of the most
brilliant and charming young women in
indianapolis society, and both she and her
fance have a wide circle of friends, who
will be interested in the announcement of
their engagement. Mr.. Wocher is the son
of Mrs. Regina WOcher and a member of
the firm of John Wocher & Bro.
T r
Mrs Joseph L. Casper entertained with a
small card party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North Alabama street for Mrs.
Mahaffey. OF Marion.
Miss Katherine Wallick invited a half
dozen friends Wednesday afternoon to meet
Miss Harris. OF Louisville. who is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Sterling Willard
Mrs. Harry dinner entertained the Con-
genial Club at the Grand Hotel Thursday
afternoon. Favors were worn by Mrs. Clay
ton Potts, Mrs. George COurtyon and Mrs
Harry dinner.
Mrs. Theodore p. Davis entertained the
members of the Shakespeare Club of Mobiles
vile and the members who live in the city
at dinner Wednesday evening at her home,
1893 Park avenue.
Miss MyIa and Miss Bernice Smith enter
tanned few friends at bounce euchre
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Duen-
veg, of Terre Haute, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Foster.
An enjoyable dance was given Friday
evening at the Woodruff Place clubhouse.
The committee in charge of the dance
were Mrs. Frederick Keller. Mrs. Thomas
Hacker, Mrs Kennedy and Miss Knubbe.
2 =
Mr. and Mrs. William Line Elder enter
tanned with a theater party Wednesday
evening in honor OF Miss Margaret and Miss
Rebecca Ckislett. of Pittsburg. who are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. f. w. CHS
lett
Mrs. Louis Burkhardt was the hostess for
an enjoyable luncheon Thursday, entertain
ing the members Of the Catherine Merrill
class The class il composed of a number
OF women who began the study of literature
with Miss Catherine Merrill.
Mrs. Fred Riebol entertained the Needle
Club Thursday afternoon at her home on
Broadway Among the guests were Mrs
Fry, of Chicago. who Is spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Doris Har-
ing. at the St Clair flats
2
The Alpha Delta Tau fraternity OF short
ridge gave a subscription dance at Bren-
Mr. Howard Shank. Mr.. Robert Hackney
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Leo Lando, optician. 142 North Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

eNLando. optician. AZ North Penn. St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Club Programmes.

Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Feb. 5.
With Mrs. Romano Armstrong. Short story
by Mrs. Augusta PAYER
Indianapolis Woman S-Feb. D. Via Dol
orosa," Mrs. j. T. Forrest; THE Social
Trend OF To-Day" Mrs. Grace Julian
Clark.
and NoveIists," Mr.. John G. Williams.
Thursday AfternOon-Feb. 4. With Mrs.
T. Z. Overman. Something About Africa -
Mrs. Il. w. Gillespie; conversation led by
Monday Conversation Club-with Mrs.
Claire Dearborn. Leader, Mrs. Pleasant
Bond.
Sketching CIub-Feb g. At the Surrey.
"Architecture," Mr.. Herbert NJ. Foltz.
Proctor Club-Feb ?. With Mrs. Shiel.
1.-The Good ST --yalentine.n Mrs Malott
topics, Mrs. Blythe.
Culture Club-Feb. 2. With Mrs. ]. w.
MCCOY. 1122 Central avenue. Election of
officers Historian. Mrs. ]. L. d. Chandler,
surprise programme.
Principals CIub-Feb- 2 Literary Cen
tiers in America for Scientific Study of Edu-
cation-Clark University and the Chicago
School of Education Walter s King;
New York Teachers College" Anna Rahe.
Woman's Researeh-Feb. 1. With Mrs:
Albert Kimberlin- Music Sublime and
Ridiculous, Mrs. H. T.. Condo; converse
ton. Utility OF Music" Mrs. Harry Moore.
Magazine Club-Feb- 6. Current events.
Perine; Leonardo da Vinci," Mrs. Shaw;
Raphael" Mrs. Tiobs.
Kappa Alpha lnGId-feD. b. WIN MISS
Emma Virginia Pearson, Miss Margaret
Todd and Miss Natalie Smith, at 1913 North
Delaware street; Travels. Miss Stella
Peed; conversation, Miss Lerion Johnson.
ParIor CIub-Feb. 5. With Mrs. Tutewiler.
-relleas and Ettare" and THE Last Tour
nament, Mrs John Stone; The Passing
OF Arthur GuinCvere, Mrs. Horace Eddy.
Matinee Musicale-Feb 3 Artists recital.
Fortni ghtly-Feb. 2 ''Browning's View of
Immortality" Mrs. Edwin RexfOrd; Ten
nysons View of Immortality" Mrs James
T. Mccullough: conversation, What is I'm
mortality" Mrs. ovid r. Jameson.
Review Circle-Feb. 4. With Mrs. Jennie
Ballenger.
Intermezzo Club-Feb. 2. With Miss Olga
Brown.
Sans Couci Book Club-Feb. 4. With Mrs.
William Marks.
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle
Feb. 1. With Mrs. CaIv ert, A The Bla-
cherne.
Portfolio-Feb. 4. Paper by Mr.. Oliver
Willard Pierce. Entertainment committee,
Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Hunter.
Century-Feb. ?. ''The Significance of
Wordsworths Poetry" Mr.. Hamilton b.
Moore.
Aftermath-Feb. T. With Mrs V. w
Woodward. Russian Political Growth, -
Mrs. Warner; The Invasion of the Cri-
mea," Mrs. Wood.
PhiIOmathe1n-Feb 5. With Mrs. FL
bridge. ''Lysander and Hernia" Mrs.
Pickens; "Demetrits and Helena" Mrs.
Buskirk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Mrs Edwin Hendrickson entertained a
number OF friends at luncheon Friday ar
her home on North Pennsylvania street in
honor OF Mrs. y. T. DePauw and Miss
Katherine DePauw, OF New Albany who
are spending several weeks in the city. The
table was charmingly arranged with clus
tiers of pink and white carnations and srni-
some loving cup Mrs. De Pauw and Mrs.
Hendrickson were schoolmates and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

The Alpha Delta Tau fraternity OF Short
ridge gave a subscription dance at Bren-
neke's Wednesday evening. The hosts were
Mr. Howard Shank. Mr.. Robert Hackney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Recent Receptions, Parties and Luncheons,
WedaIng AnnOuncemenh, Engagements
and a CaIendar Of Glib Meetings

Social Calendar for the Coming Week.
Monday
Dance at Assembly Hall for several out
Mrs Isabella McElhennen. company.
Mrs. W. H. Morris, birthday party for
Miss Marcia Norris.
Minuet Club. dance
Tuesday
Mrs Thomas Hibben. Mrs. F. a w.
Davis reception for Mrs. Jane Ketcham-
Miss Edith Walllck, company for Miss
Kate Smith
ception for national executive.
Mrs. Dewitt Deder. dinner for Miss
Blanche Carroll.
"Wednesday
Mrs. May Wright sewan. reception for
Mrs Swift
Miss Myla Coburn, cOtillOn.
Mr. Kennard WATSON. dinner for Miss
Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Swain, club COM
Mrs. J. S. Reisner. matinee party for
Miss Susan Pursell. informal at-home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman No invitations
Miss Gail Mason, dance.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Braden. informal
st-home for Mrs Henry Bates Braden- No
Invitations.
Thursday
Mrs. Edward Mckee. company for Miss
Smith.
Miss Amelia and Miss Paula Kfpp, COM
pany for Miss Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Izor, company for
Miss Cakes and Mr. Folk.
Miss Marina Pierson, company.
Friday
Mrs. Otto Haueisen, company for Miss
Smith.
Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson, dinner
for Miss Smith and Mr.. Minear.
Miss Josephine Pugh, company for Miss
Cakes and Mr.. Folk.
German House Society card company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Craig's candies are certainly good.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

the six reforms of the last century.
 He fell heir to million dollars and made another million by his writings. And instead of trying to be king he served his fellow men. He taught the obligations of wealth. He founded in Sheffield trade school for the work ing men and helped in lifting up his fellow men. And then he assisted in diffusing the beautiful. Sixty years ago it was thought we'll enough if they had roof to keep off the rain. Now you must have house with all the tSe eood od ti%es T6ere @ never a1S9 %ere any good old times. These are the good new times. In 1912. in Boston they held an indignation meeting to protest against allowing the young la- dies to study Latin. Now the young women know more than the young men. The speaker provoked a general laugh in saying: 'FThe girls are be- coming so particular nowadays that
 they can't discover marriageable young man within 50 miles by the aid of telescope.' In 1868 John Ruskin
 went to live in Whitechapel Row.
 Then when his health gave out he
 went up to Oxford and organized the students into bands for work. He be- lleVeu Oudu every udu OuRuC U uo something and he organized students into companies and worked. on the roads breaking stone. The speaker referred to John Ruskin's work in or ganizing reading clubs. The speaker then pointed out how all the achieve mentS of great men were but copying the thoughts of God. All sculpture is a copy. All music is a copying. In speaking of men he said: "Men are so conceited they have always claimed
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

blanket mortgage on everything in sight," What is life, a thinking of God $ thoughts after Him. The spring of all success is education. In speak ing of the beautiful, he said: Beauty is anything but adOrnment. Beauty is obedience to law. The time is con- ing when we are going to make our national life :beautiful all the way through"
 The exercises closed with the sing ing of the following parting song: Oh. 1ngleside. sweet Ingleside. Tho scattered far, tho severed wide wei1 think of thee when morning sun Recalls our ''Fruhstuck" hour, We'll think of thee when 'Abendroth" Shall gild the evening glover. For labor sweet we've learned of thee, From thee reward has come; And parting now our hands we clasp
 In blessing on our home. Oh: 1nglestde, sweet 1ngleside.
 To thee our songs we bring; Thy ''Madchen Treu." wbate'er betide Thy praise will ever sing. When hope and joy surround our path, When fortunes gifts are kind. When days are bright ane friends are true. When all we want we find; Then Ingleside sweet Ingleside,
 Of schoolgirl days we'll sing, We'll tell thy praises far and wide.
 To thee our joys we'll bring. And when about us clouds shall lower, And youth and joy depart, Like rainbow in the sky shall rise
 Thy mem'ry in the heart. So Ingleside sweet Ingleside,
 Our parting song we bring, Tho scattered far. tho severed wide,
 Thy praises we will sing.
 Old Setting. The members of the graduating class were: Florence G. Robinson, president, Washington; Marjorie AL
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. o. o. F., will hold their annual memorial exercises Sunday, June 19, meeting at the lodge room at 5.30 p. m. sharp. After the gra yes of deceased members in the Center cemetery are decorated they will, by invitation of the pastor, Rev F. D. Torrey, attend services in the Methodist church.
 Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, l. O. o. F., conferred the first, second and third degrees upon two candidates, last Thursday evening.
 Joseph Cowan returned from St Luke's hospital last Thursday evening, where he had been for four weeks for treatment.
 Andrew M. Palmer visited in Corn wall, last Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs E. R. Hawley, who has been vis- iting her parents, MT and Mrs Vincent Sterling, returned to Shelton, Monday. Rev G. w. Barhydt, rector of Christ church, Westport, and Mrs Barhydt, were in town, Monday. and attended the graduating exercises at Ingleside school.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
New Milford,

GRADUATING EXERCISES AT 1NGLE-
 SIDE.
 An ideal June day favored the class of 1904 at Ingleside school, Monday, for their graduating exercises, which were carried out according to program in the large hall at Ingleside at high noon. The commencement exercises really opened, Saturday afternoon, with the athletic events on the track. Then came the beautiful service at All Saints (EpiscopaD church, Sunday morning, with the eloquent baccalaure- ate sermon by Rev Cranston Brenton, the rector, in the presence of an audi ence, composed of the students and graduating class at Ingleside, the alumni and friends. which crowded the beautiful little editice to the doors.
 The exercises, oMonday, were of an high character, the hall being completely filled. The dec0ra- tions in the hall were in exceeding
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
Millinery Specials.

Our Mnes busy the ten days getting lot trim making hats that have style and priced with vie view to reduce @ yo@d DO for this % Tay @ % you T & pay M from hats at You that this sale They beauties
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

 Clearing Sale
Of Millinery, Goats, Suits and Children's Coats.

finger spring this little get the benefit of low prices just when most want the
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

delphia, Pa.; Ethel Griffin, Orange, N. J.; Edith M. Osborn, Montclair, N. J.; Grace H. Ober, Baltimore, Md; Mary c. Simons, Springfield, Mass; Mary 0. Staples, Westport: Jean B. Whipple, Canon City, Colo.
 The exercises of the day came to a fitting close in the tree planting at Hickory Hearth at 6.3O p. m., and the farewell evensong at All Saints church at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
THE NEWTOWN BEE FRIDAY. JUNE Y, 19o4
ZZ 7GIzae ~1<1Z<zz16 C.
 %
Experience.

stock 
  the
 $2.Q7 Trimmed Hats! $2.07. 
  47c. Untrimmed Hats! 47c.
  were 2oo ands
 LOG FloWers! making clean and made the price to accomplish purpose quickly 75c Wash Dresses for Girls 75c wis oft  l45-all priced and patterns Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts A< IfzaS~ ~%1Zx&Za-
 Bank St., New Milford, Conn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-15
NO AGREEMENT
DAWSON HOTEL MAN WILL CON.
FER WITH HIS PARTNER.

Mr.. J. V. Hayden, of the firm Of
Hayden q Threlkeld. OF salem, wa
in the city today comforting with
Hon. Charles Reed, proprietor of the
Palmer house. whom he wants to
take charge OF the New Century hotel
at Dawson.
The Salem gentlemen held q mort
gage on the hotel and when IL was
sold several weeks ago, il was brought
in by them. They want some one tc
run 10 this summer and were diekering
with Mr.. Reed to lease il. No agree.
men was reached today as Mr.. Hay.
den will have &c return to confer with
his partner, but IL is understood that
the owners want Mr.. Reed TO be in
charge of IL.