davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

with Mrs Freeman Eastman, has re- turned to her home in New York.
 Miss Carrie Walker spent Sunday in Sherwood Walker.
 Miss Emma L. Coe returned to Bridgeport on Monday.
 Frederick Coe has a new wagon, pur- chased of Bridgeport parties.
 Mrs Mary E. Clark, who has been spending few days in NewtOwn with her daughter, Mrs Bertha Ferris, has returned to her home in Tashua.
 Mrs Jane Mallett of Bridgeport and Mrs Richard Clark, who have been William Kachele in Tashua, have re- turned to their homes.
 Mrs H. E. Levitt is in Tashua for a stay of few days with MT and Mrs w. O. Kachele.
 Levi Downs is painting and paper ing the interior of. c. H. Wolf's house near the Depot.
 E. E. Sherman is present ting his friends and customers with a neat cal endar for 1905.
 Richard Gordon, night operator at the Station, spent Wednesday in New Haven.
 MI J6S AllCC 0dUl0T IS VlSlUlUK Gabler in New Haven. Mabel Goudnow is working for R. C. TOusey.
 Rolly Phelps and Walter Keeling of Bridgeport were recent guests at Mrs
 Mrs A. M. Bradley is quite sick. Mrs M. J. Mo DOnough, who has been in Naugatuck for two months, is ex- pected home, this week. Alfred DilliStin, popular clerk at w. N. Hurd's store, who has had an 5 attack of grip, is able to be at his work again.
 Miss Mabel Nichols of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Leo c. Gabler. August Smith has purchased horse ! of Mrs Candee of Stepney. John French has been laid up with the gout, but is now able to be around ! town again. M. J. Mo Donough has received the sad news that his father in Naugatuck ) has suffered another shock and IS quite ill.
 Little Catherine Nc Quinn has been quite ill and under the doctor $ care. 1 Master Curtis Mahoney of Bridge port, grandson of MT and Mrs D. Ma honey of this place, has been quite ill.
 Miss Fannie Hall, who has been Suf- fering with tonsilitis and grip, is now on the gain.
 The Evening Whist club met, this week, at the home of s. w. Hawley, on Friday evening. The Ladies' Af- ternoon Whist club meet, this week Saturday, with Mrs c. N. Gallup.
 Large meaty prunes, three pounds for 25c; three cans good tomatoes, 25c; three cans good soup, 25c; four pounds best rice, 25C; five pounds of good rice, 25c, at w. N. Hurd's.
 w. N. Hurd has been shut in for a day or so, this week, with a severe cold.
 Mrs Mary A. Peet and Mrs O.. c. Downs attended Mrs Bishops funeral in EastOn, last Tuesday. u Mrs Louis Snider was taken to the
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

MT and Mrs L. J. Wheeler of Hunt ington, MT and Mrs E. c. Wheeler of Bridgeport and Mrs Elizabeth A. BeardSley were guests on New Years day of MT and Mrs Edwards S. Boards ley.
 Rev H. S. Davis of Hancock, Mass, will preach at the Baptist church, next Sunday, both morning and even ing.
 Master Louis Provost, son of MT and Mrs Fred Provost, has been quite ill with stomach trouble, but is now gain ing. Dr Hill is attending.
 Miss Ellen Hayes of New Haven spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Edson Hayes.
 Miss Frances Turney was able to re- sume her school duties on Monday.
 c. c. Sherman, Jr., was a guest of his aunt, Mrs c. E. Osborne, over Sun- day.
 Mrs Nancy Amber of Adrian, Mich., is spending a few weeks with MT and Mrs J. w. Penney in Hattertown.
 Adelbert Hubbell is driving a new horse. purchased of Bridgeport parties.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Methodist church sent a barrel of clothing to the Five Points Mission, this week.
 Justice of Peace c. L. Smalley was in Bridgeport, Wednesday,, where he tried the case of MT and Mrs Stephen Lucas against New York parties.
 The National Biscuit Co.'s crackers stand at the head. We have big stock of fresh goods of both plain and fancy crackers and cakes, which make nice lunches.-[S Stephen French, at the Depot.
 c. L. Smalley, the blacksmith, has three strong, we'll built, wood shod sleds for one and two horses. Also a strong pair of wood shod bobs at his
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
NEW MILFORD.
BANK MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the First National bank of New Milford the former board of directors and officers were reelected, as follows: Directors, I. B. Bristol,C H. Sanford,C A. Todd, H. $. Mygatt, H. L. Randall, c. N. Hatch, D. L. Smith, J. B. Merwin, s. $. Green. The directors chose these officers: President, I. B. Bristol; cash fer, H. s. Myeatt; assistant cashier, E. J. Sturges; clerks, R. B. Murphy, J. w. Goldsmith, R. F. Mygatt. The annual dinner was served at YOung's hotel in excellent style.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
EASTON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IT

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 At the Christian Endeavor meet ing of the Congregational church, Sunday evening, the following off, cers were elected for the next six months: President, F. B.. Silliman; vice president, Mrs J. z. Mellen; secre- tary, Miss Louie B. Turney; treasurer, John z. Mellen.
 Mrs Charles Blakeman will spend nart of the winter with her brother, Edson Hall, in Bridgeport.
 sunday evening, January 15, the monthly Union service will be held at the Baptist church. All are cordially invited.
 Rev Oscar E. Maurer spent a few days, last week, in New York.
 Martin Beach of Long Hill was in town, Sunday, calling on friends.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
should we carry it." All churches the region are invited.
BLOOMFIELD.
THIS LOVELY WEATHER.


 Although January l was an ideal day bidding promise of reform in wealth CT tactics. last week has shattered the comfort from the New Years indica- tions. With the snow of Tuesday night and the high wind of Wednesday near ly all east and west roads were blocked and some are yet. With the three inches of warm rain of Friday night this was speedily converted into slush, anywhere from three inches to three feet deep. The high wind. which at times arose to 60 miles an hour, drove water into buildings where it had nev- CT been before. Many cellars were flooded and roads washed. The rain and water produced from the melting snow which fell on Tuesday would make four inches of water, last week. STORE OF PECK & co. BURGLAKIzED.
 The store of Peck & Go. was broken into, on Tuesday night of last week, including some change in the money draw. Owing to the difficulties of travelling, on Wednesday, the thief could not be overtaken, but was traced some ways towards Danbury, where he was later arrested and brought before the local justice. Asa a result of the hearing he was sent to Bridgeport jail for further trial.
 Mir and Mrs H. w. Andrews and MT and Mrs 0. B. Hawley are in Hartford attending the session of the State Grange.
 Mrs Ray Wildman and son spent the holidays with friends in New Jersey. 1,oc iNfo l,o the tenement house of Mrs Charles El- wood.
 Mrs Seth Stevens and son are soon to move to the West, where they in- to make their home. D. D. Joyce is now driving one of the handsomest young colts in town.
 The infant child of James Leach of Beaver Brook was buried in Central cemetery, last Sunday. | Seth Stevens is now boarding at | Edward Leach's.
 Clark Joyce is out with new and 1 fast horse. Now girls, be ready for near future.
 | The Sub-mail carrier of Route IS, | Danbury, is a hustler. He will make | the 20mile trip on foot as soon as they can with horse. | On account of high water the LenOX Shear Co. was obliged to shut down. Mrs Mansfield is spending few days in Bedding and Georgetown. The young people are enjoying good skating at present.
 Mrs Stebbins, former resident of Brookfield and late of Danbury, was buried in Laurel Hill cemetery, Thurs day.
 John Hawley had a very narrow es- cape from being seriously hurt, Mon. day morning, at the Junction. While turning around, the wagon slipped, throwing him out. The horses ran in- to tree and broke the wagon. The horses were not hurt. l The w. c. T. U. met at Mrs James Bateman's, Wednesday afternoon. l Micheal O'Hare and wife of New Britain spent New Years at the home of his father, William O'Hare. On account of the storm, last week Wednesday,, all business was at a stand still and the school of West BrOokfeld was closed.
 Joseph A. Fuller of New York was a guest of John Bateman, Friday.
 The whist club are to meet, this
 week, with Mrs c. s. Williams. Last
 week there was no meeting.
 James Lee finished filling his ice
 house at the Iron Works, last week
 and began work on the one at Flaw
 leyville on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
STEPNEY.
MRS CORNELIA ROCKWELL BISHOP

MRS CORNELIA ROCKWELL BISHOP.
 Mrs Cornelia Rockwell Bishop died at the home of MT and Mrs F. w. Can- field, Saturday, June ', aged 62 years. The funeral was held from MT Can- fields home, Tuesday afternoon, Rev c. s. Dikeman officiating. The burial was in the cemetery at Upper Stepney. The bearers were Daniel Edwards, T. w. Cantield, Peter Favereau and MI Brennan. Mrs Bishop is survived by two sons and three daughters. Mrs Bishop had lived in this vicinity for a number of years and was we'll known among the people here whom she has often cared for in days of sickness.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
ON THE SQUARE.

ON THE SQUARE.
 St Peters Lodge, No. 2l, F. & A. M., will confer the M. M. degree, Tuesday evening, January IT. After the degree work refreshments consisting of steamed clans will be served. Mem bers are earnestly requested to be present.
 Jeweler M. w. Hill was confined to the house, Tuesday and Wednesday, with an attack of the grip.
 District Deputy Mary B. Erwin in- stalled the officers of New Milford lodge, No. 292. N. E. O. F., Monday night. Seven applications for mem- bership were received.
 Frank $. Hoyt returned to New studies at Columbia university.
 Mrs Heber Knibloe's condition is now considered more favorable for re- covery, a fact which will be highly gratifying to her many friends.
 At the meeting of the Ladies' Mon- day club, this week, papers were read by Mrs J. c. Barber on "Medical work in Japan," and by Mrs k. R. Greene on Missionary work in Ja- pan.'
 Jeweler M. w. Hill is offering a UdluUy anu DeduUllul llQe or CLOCKS suitable for wedding or birthday gifts. He claims to lead any store in Litch- field county in his clock display.
 Miss Alice MOsher returned from a visit of two weeks in New York, Mon- day evening. She was much impressed with the city and feels very grateful to her friends who so kindly took the precaution to take the proper means for her safe return, in case she became lost.
 w. N. Garfield has accepted a posi- tion with Steinert & Sons of Danbury.
 s. H. Smith, who has had the grip, is out again.
 The banner placed on Bank street by the Fire Go. to advertise their an nual ball was so badly torn by the heavy wind, Thursday, that it had tC be taken down.
 Unclaimed letters remain in the postotfice addressed to Mrs c. N Brown, Archie Freau, John H.: M M'Ma hon, Alex I'M. Kernan, Peter Snider Katharyn Negliwoski.-[George H Jackson, Postmaster. For the month of January Jewelel R. w. l.. Wendt announces specia reduction sale on the prices of watches and jewelry.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Nettleton. October 2. Edward A. Anderson and Hilma
 O. Johnson. November l9, Axel Peterson and Hilma E.
 Carlson.

Harry E. Atwood. January Is, s4 yrs. mos. Baby Proctor. January 17. Baby Johnson, February $. Daniel Rowe, February :, T yrs, 10 mos- Della Hayes Granniss, March G S6 yrs mo. Mary Ophelia Noble. June Is. 72 yrs. Matilda Anderson May 1, 8 yrs. mos. A days.
 Louis Miesel. May 5 67 yrs, II days. Susan L. Calhoun, May :. 76 yrs, mos, Fl days.
 Rosie A Ladue. May If, yrs. 6 mos, Il days kathrina Weiland, May 20, 6syrs, mos. James A. Bunnell, June l, s4 yrs, mos, " days.
 Mary E. Soules. July 6e yrs. 1 mos. 10 days. Baby Gafney. July Is. days. Orlando Brown. August 3, 77 yrs. mos, 70 days.
 Frank Tyrrell. October 2, s6 ys. g mos. days.
 Eunice Cogswell, August 5.
 Mary Whiting Bryant. September G. s yrs. mos, 20 days.
 Herman Johnson. Septemb,r %. 6s yrs, mos 22 days.
 Betsey Mitchell. October % = yrs Isaac Smith, October -. 76 yrs. 3 mos. ID days. Charles P. Lyman, December 1. 46 yrs, mos. 2l days.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
DEATHS.

BETHELsJanuary 10. Mrs Marietta k An ofews, agea fy years months and g days- DANBuRY-.Ianuary 5. Thomas L0ftuD q Lake avenue aged s1 years.
 BE BEsTHEL-Jan1ary s I, Frederick & Smith. ageo 04 years, 10 months and Id dayA . a abEThEtIJanpary 5. Ethel, daughter q IT
 NEwTOwN-JanuaryS $, Mrs Isaac BriGOoeb aged 76 years. - - Booth. aged Sl years. ;--775
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
port hospital for treatment,

Bridgeport hospital for treatment, last Sunday.
 Mrs Snider, mother of Louis Snider, has been ill and under pr Hills care.
 Miss Ada Jennings is visiting friends in Bridgeport, this week.
 Mrs k. c. Tousey has been ill with grip and rheumatism.
 MrsC. G. Downs has fitted up the room just back of the postOffice in her house for store, where she keeps a good stock of groceries and candies and will be glad to have her friends call and see her.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
No telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will be
 taken during this sale.
Enan1eled Ware.

This celebrated double- coated Steel Enameled Ware has been analysed by Prof. Doremus, of the University of the City of New York, and by him pronounced pure ard safe and eminently suited to domestic use. All first quality and offered at prices usually asked else where for just plain tin ware.
 BERLIN SAUCE PANS. 3qt., 17c. 4qt., 200. 6 qt., 25c.
 8qt., 32c.
 TEA KETTLES. No. ', 39c. No. 8, 49c. TEA OR COFFEE POTS. II qt., 16c. qt., 1Sc. 3qt., 200
 4 qt., PC.
 LIP PRES. KETTLES. 4 qt., 15c. 5 qt., 17c. 6 qt., 200. 8 qt., 24c. 10 qt., 29c. 12 qt., 39c.
 BREAD RAISERS.
 14-qt. Bread Raisers, 69c.
 LIP SAUCE PANS. 3 3qt., 12c. at, 15c. 5 qt., 17c.
 qt., 200.
 ROASTING PANS.
 104xl5, 29c.
 MISCELLANEOUS. 124 inch Wash Basins, 1Oc. . Long-handled Dippers, 5c.
 Pie Plates, 9c.
 DISH PANS. 12 qt., 25c. IA qt., 35c. BERLIN KETTLES. 3qt.. 17c. qt., 200. 6 qt., 25c. qt., 32c. 10 qt., 39c. 12 qt., 49c. GALVANIZED AND IRON
 WARE. No. 16 Galv. Coal Scuttle, 2Oc. Large Galv. Water Pail, 10c. Double ROaSter and Easter, will make tough meat ten der and juicy, 19c 15.qt. heavy Bread Raiser, 49c Bread or cake pans, 2c Pie Plates, lc Cooky Pans, 1c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Towels and
 Toweling.

Huck and Damask Towels, alI- linen and generous size, hemmed and fringed. Regular 15c and 18c value. Sale price 12}c. A lot of large Huck Towels, slightly soiled and mussed. 25c quality at 18c. Twilled Cotton Toweltng, ex- tra good, Sc value. Bleached and Unbleached, at 1-2c.
 18-inch wide Glass Toweling, blue and red check; 1Oc kind at
 1-2c. 18-inch wide all linen Crash Toweling, bleached, 10c kind at
 8 1-3c. 1S-in. wide, extra heavy, alI- linen, twilled Toweling, blue and red borders, 15c kind at
 12 1-2c. One lot of Cotton Huck Tow els, size IS by 40 in. Regular 10c kind at 7c. One lot of Bleached Turkish Towels, 12 1-2c kind at SC.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
WASHINGTON.
LIST OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN THE TOWN OF WASHING TON, FOR THE YEAR 1904.

LIST OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN THE TOWN OF WASHING TON, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
 BIRTHS:
 January 16. daughter to Mr and Mrs John Proctor.
 January sl. son to Mir and Mrs John A. February F. daughter to Mir and Mrs B. R. February 9. son to MT and Mrs w. H. February D, son to Mr and Mrs Nelson March 9. son to MT and Mrs c. l. Hickox.Jr. March 30. daughter to MT and Mrs John Ali April 5 son to MT and Mrs Carl Anderson. April 12, daughter to Mir and Mrs H. E. Cal April 9, son to Mir and Mrs George Buryak. May 16, son to Mir and Mrs Prime Wright. May 29. daughter to Mir and Mrs William l.. June 27, daughter to Mir and Mrs Gotlieb June Is, daughter to Mr and Mrs Eric John July ?, daughter to Mr and Mrs Frederick July 13. daughter to Mr and Mrs William Gatfney.
 August :. son to Mir and Mrs Toe Pearson. September 1, son to MT and Mrs Carl 1. Gun September 9, daughter to Mir and Mrs John September 9. son to Mr and Mrs Silas Rich mond.
 l, September as son to Mr and Mrs John A. October g. daughter to MT nd Mrs Charles Theodore Rylander.
 November 14, daughter to MT and Mrs Oscar Johnson.
 November, 3o daughter to Mir and Mrs Charles A. Prindle.
 August 3, son to MT and Mrs G Stult October 22 son to Mr and Mrs William September l, daughter to Mir and Mrs F. L. Hallock.
 November 16. daughter to MT and Mrs R. H. Armstrong.
 December 15, daughter to Mir and Mrs E. A. Hull
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

and cOrrectS the same The editor has no desire to cause anyone uneasiness, and regrets if the correspondent was We certainly would not
 impose on so worthy and honorable a gentleman as the father of the young
 man, Austin R. Humphrey.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
THE FIREMEN's BALL.

The 42d annual ball of the Water Witch Hose Co.,, No. 2, is to be held at the Town hall, New Milford, Wednes- day evening, January IS. Excellent music will be furnished by Court Dan- bury orchestra, Paul Zucca director. There will be a concert from 8 to g., with the grand march at 9 promptly. Ticket, admitting gentleman and la ments consists of Henry Donnelly, Dr William E. Battam, William J. Clark, T. F. May, Noble Bennitt, J. La Halt, Frank J. Moore.
 The camp fire of Upton post, G. A. R., when the department commander
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

and staff will be present, will be held on February l, and not on February IS, as announced. Department Com present on the first named date.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
3RANCHVILLE.

Mrs Abbie J. Partridge expects to return to her home in Branchvnle, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Silk Bargains.

Silk Bargains.
 19-inch biack Taffeta, 75c quality. Sale price 49c yard.
 27-inch black Taffeta, S1 quality. Sale Price 69c yard.
 36-inch black Taffeta, s1.25 quality. Sale Price 95c yard. Summer Silks.
 Cheney's 21-inch printed Pongees in selected designs.
 For Shirt Waist Suits they are ex- tremely desirable. The actual value is soc yard. In this sale at 39c yd. Figured Velveteens, good line of de- signs, value 75c. Sale Price 39c a yd. Remnants in Silks in trimming and Waist lengths at half price. Muslin Underwear. The finest assortment we have ever shown, and at the least cost. Gener- ous width and length, careful sewing and embellishments that class them in the beauty Row. Corset Covers.
 Corset Covers made of Masonvillt
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
WEST BEDDING.

Mrs Storrs of Little York, who has been quite ill at her home, is now on on the gain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

WARREN.

THE BEE was in error, it appears, in stating that son had been born to Ralph Humphrey of Cliftondale, N. Y. THE BEE regrets the mistake,
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
NEW MILFORD,

Mrs A. c, Morley and family return ed. Saturday, from trip to New Y0rk.
 Miss Minerva Hoyt is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
TASHUA,

Mrs Mary Jane Mallett spent last week in Tashua, the guest of MT and Mrs W. c. Kachele.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
KENT.
ICE AND HIGH WATER.

The hard rain and thaw of Friday and Saturday started the ice in the Housaton1c, which, with the water set back by the big dam at Bull s Bridge, formed an ice gorge at the bend below Kent. This set the water back up the Macedonia valley, taking with it the bridge west of Miss Lizzie Fuller'S, which was scattered over the meadow. covered by water several feet deep. In spite of the new road made for just such an emergency as this, teams were unable to get to Kent for several days on account of high water and ice over the road. The water rose to within about three feet of the bridge crossing the Housatonic at Kent.
 INCIDENTS OVER MACEDONIA WAY.
 R. A. Chase, the sawmill man, has moved his mill to F. H. Gilbert's woods, where he is turning the tall chestnuts into ties and lumber.
 William Peck of West Woods has been in this vicinity few days with his engine threshing grain and saving wood for those in need of his services.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Silver Ware.

 in silver ware. Bogus Rogers goods are often sold to the unsuspecting public as the real, genuine article. The wares we are here advertising are made by the International Si]- Yer Co.,, whose excellent reputation is built on the high quality of its wares. Tea Spoons, 75c dog Table Spoons, $l.5O dog Sugar Shells, 12c each Butter Knives, 15c each Berry Spoons, soc each Fish Knives, 65c each Pie Knives, 39c each Crumb Knives, soc each Some of the above are in limit ed quantities, so come early if you wish to secure bargain.
 China Ware.
 A lot of things have 10 be cleared out before stock taking. Remarkably low prices prevail throughout the basement, and they're especially low on the fol- lowing items.
 A great many China plates, ranging in price from 23c to soc will be punched and all marked An opportunity for the early birds.
 Handsomely Decorated Crack CT Jars, regular price LOO, will go at 49c. The soc kind at 19c.
 soc Cups and Saucers, tasty and delicate decoration, 15c. The 25c kind with fancy decoration, &c.,.
 15c Fancy Tea Pot Stands, Sc, $35 dinner set, 102 pieces, fine china, a,,decorated with flowers and wIeathS, during this sale, 14.75. l5.OO Porcelain Sets, 112 pieces, will go at 7.50.
 I2.5O Porcelain Sets, 1l2 pieces, will go at $50.
 25c cake Plates, 1Oc.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
A SOCIAL EVENT.

There will be a ''socal' supper in the basementof the Methodist church, on Friday evening, January 20. Ali are invited to come ard enjoy tEi evening gathering. Keep young and be happy.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOT ES.

The subject of the pastors sermon on Sunday morning will be "Wonder- ful Effects from Unlikely Causes" /" Y. P. M. at o'clock in the evening. Preaching service at 7.3O. Subject, "Where Art Thou"
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

Miss Susie O. Beers visited in Brook field, Wednesday,.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

cotton, high neck. Sale price 1Oc each.
 Eight styles of French or fitted Gov CTS, lace or hamburg trimmed. Sale Price 25c each.
 Several styles Covers, Hamburg trimmed, also some very pretty styles lace trimmed. Sale price soc each. Wash Dress Fabrics.
 Special January values in this sale 25OO yards Shifting prints, value 6c. Sale price 4c yard.
 2OOO yards Apron Ginghams, value 7c. Sale price SC yard.
 5000 yards best grade, Navy, Black, Gray, Garnet and Fancy prints, regu- ar Sc grade. Sale price 6c yard
 32-inch Madras Ginghams, F l-2c. Sale price 6c yard.
 36-inch Percales, large assortment of styles. Sale price Sc yard.
 Flannelettes, 5000 yards in all'colors, fancies and figured, value F 1-2c and 19c. Sale price SC yard.
 Fine Ginghams in plain, stripes and fancy effects, value l5c. Sale price IOc yard.
 46-inch Serge Flannels. Sold all sea son at l9c yard. Sale price F 1-2c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Two Important January Sales! House. wares and Linen Goods.

A before-stock-taking sale of things new and bright and pretty and spick It took the potters and china bakers and tinsmiths ot two worlds to make it complete. monster show it crowds the entire basement. Big enough to be absolutely dnnplete-complete enougf, to include everything. A complete china store a complete cut glass store-a complete tinware shop. It's paint store and silverware store "a cutlery store and stove store. The price effect in this sale is shown in every nook and corner of our immense basement.
 No telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will be
 taken during this sale
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

Miss Conklin, who spent week
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
MARRIAGES. .

MAKKIAGES: January S. William Henry Smith and Mary Martin April I, Joseph Veteran and Flora A. Fou- lois
 May 4 Frederic Bronson Colby and Amelia Elizabeth Brin Smade. June p, Frederic Webber Brewer and Mary Benedict Brown. August IS, Robert F. Hollister and Ruth M. Pond. August 26 Samuel L. Hollister and Julik A.