davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
Dinner for Groom-Elect.


Dinner for Groom Elect.
Mr.. Arthur William Larson was the
honored guest at a handsomely ap-
pointed dinner for which Mrs. Mar
garet Larson, and his sisters, Miss
Ethel and Miss Gertrude Larson,
charmingly entertained at their
Naches avenue home on Monday
evening. The darkened rooms were
most attractive with large clusters of
sweet vari-tinted roses grouped in tall
vases and with the same beautiful
buds centering the dinner table which
bore covers for 10. Dainty flower
name cards competed the pretty eff
feet. A delicious siX-course dinner
IVES served. For the evening hours
an Informal musical program and
congenial conversation proved most
diverting until a unique feature was
introduced, much to the enjoyment of
the guests, in the form of mock
wedding and its attending cere-
monies, suggestive of the approaching
Larson Robertson nuptials, which
Will be solemniZed on Wednesday,
June 30. at Olympia, the former home
of the charming bride-to-be, Miss
Edna Eugena Robertson. The gen.
tlemen included in the delightful af-
fair were Mr.. Larson. Mr.. Charles
Owen, Mr.. Clifford Wright, Mr. AL
bert Darling. Mr.. Heman d. Hunt, Mr.
Frank Sharkey, Mr.. Loomis Shad-
bolt, Mr.. Albert Schoephoester and
Mr.. Walter Cornett.
June Wedding.
A June morning bridal, charming
in its simplicity, was celebrated in
the wedding of Miss Blanche Alling-
ham and Mr.. Nevue, one of Yakimas
younger business men. The wedding
took place at st. Joseph's cathedral,
where the immediate relatives and a
few friends had assembled to witness
the ceremony, Father Coudeyre Off
ciating. The bride was lovely wear
ing beautiful white messaline gown
and large white picture hat and
carried an arm bouquet of snowy car
nations. Miss Charlotte Allingham,
sister of the bride, gowned in pink
silk, attended as maid of honor. She
carried carnations of pale rose
color. The brother of the bride, Mr.
William dillingham;, filled the role of
best man. As a professional and re-
cessional the Young Ladies' Sodality
of st. Joseph's church, of which Mrs.
Nevue is an active member, sweetly
sang in concert impressive bridal
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevue left
yesterday for a short wedding trip to
interesting points of the sound and
will be at home to their friends after
July Is at their Mob Hill home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
Indians Reluctant.

When the first treaty was made the
tribe. then living in the Bitter Root
valley. where its members were happy
and contented. We're not willing to
move bag and tepee to the reserva-
clause was inserted, as follows:
1T is moreover provided that the
Bitter Root valley, above the Loo Lo
fork shall be carefully surveyed and
examined and if it shall prove. in the
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
A Woman in Maine Calls Mona
the Sunshine Prescription.

There never was such a marvellous
prescription for stomach distress and
indigestion as Mona
No doctor ever wrote a better one; It's
doubtful II any doctor ever viii. It's so
good that Henry Evans says money
back II IL doesn't cure.
A woman in Maine calls Mona the
sunshine prescription because she has
seen so many sour, miserable, aggra-
waiting dyspepties turned into happy.
cheerful, sweet human beings in a few
days by taking Mona.
The stomach is responsible for three
fourths Of the nervousness and half the
misery in the world. A woman can have
a first-class stomach and yet be miser-
able IL she has a husband who is a
nervous dyspeptic.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
BANQUET is GIVEN
BY CATHOLIC WOMEN
National Circle Brings To-
gether a Distinguished
Company of Students.

For the second time since its organiza-
uon' the National Catholic Women's
Circle has brought together a distin-
guished company nf students and lay
men who have attested the progress be-
ing made by the organization, and given
assurance Of their support in the future.
The second banquet of the circle was
held last night In the Shoreham, when
a number OF prominent speakers ad-
Or Assed the members. Mrs. Thomas Fl.
Carter, wife of Senator Carter Of Mon
tana, presided, and Miss Margaret l..
Coope was toastmistress.
among the speakers were the Rev.
A T. Doyle, OF the Apostolic Mission
House; the Rev. Thomas E. Michigan.
and the Rev. James A. Smyth, assistant
pastors Of st. Patrick's Church; Judge
William II DeLacy, of the Juvenile
Court: Col NJ. z. UreIl, p. J. HaItigan
the Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector OF
the Catholic University OF America
Mrs. Ida NJ COlford; the Rev. DR.. J.
Montgomery Cooper. Of St. Matthew
Church. and many others
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
PHOTOS WILL AID
IN CIVIC CAMP AIGN
Citizens TO Show Congress
Pictures of Bad Condi-
tons in City.

Photographs of the unimproved sec
tons Of the District, places that need
improvements and do not get them,
viii be prepared and submitted to the
District committees of the two houses
of Congress when the next appropriation
bill comes up. In this way it is hoped
that an accurate idea Of just what the
Capital wants will be implanted in
the minds of the legislators.
A series Of photographs of places
within the territory OF the North Wash
ington Citizens Association will be the
first taken. A. 5. Riddle, of the COM
mittee on streets, lights. and parking,
brought T,te matter up at a meeting of
that body last evening in the Church
of the Advent. He told of the many
points about his section that need i'm
proveRent, of the numberless little de-
fects IN the sidewalks, of unsightly Gov
eminent reservations, and bad paving.
and asked to be permitted to photo
graph these and send the prints to the
members Of the House District Commit
tee. The scheme caught the fancy of
the members, and after considerable
favorable discussion an appropriation
was made.
President Edwin A Mesa was in the
chair.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
HAIR RAISING FEATS
AT EAGLES CARNIVAL
Crowds Attending on Opening Night Amazed at Per
fomances of High Diver. Animal Trainers, and
Other Means of Exciting Wonder.

collection of high-salaried tent per-
formers of any organization outside OF
the big circuses.
CAPTAIN Sogtman. who is an animal
trainer with a long circus experience,
has several cages of leopards, 1aguars'
and clouded tigers from South Amer
lea These feasts from the jungle are
all household pets. And then there Is
Captain Bartlett. who has liens ana
tint does a few stunts with bears
hyenas, and wolves. Captain Clark
was the fourth and last on the list
His long SUIT is twisting the tan OF
Sultan, 4 lion which, he says, mas never
been trained As there is no one ever
in the audience who cares TO dispute
this assertion. Clark is usually sate lh
offering $1,000 10 anyone who VIII spenu
one minute-just sixty secoRds-in the
cage with Sultan Just to snow What
an angry beast Sultan is, he tres a rev
pistol shots and Sultan shows his APP
probation Of the gun play with few
There are a half-dozen other shows of
merit. and there is enough 9 ping on to
keep one busy, looking at the different
sights. from early in the evening until
the gates close at 80 o'clock
Every Eagle In Washington was there
last night william II. Clark is chair
man of the committee, and If the or
phans' fund isn't increased fully $4,000,
Mr.. Clark and the other members OF
the committee will be disappointed. The
outlook at present doesn't indicate that
anyone is going TO be disappointed. The
others on the committee are Col. r. I.
Montague. James Z. Eeeney, J. D. Britt,
Gus II Bradley, William Z. Cowen, r.
NJ. Shocks, Rosa Downing, Joseph A.
Daley, q. G. Volk, VI. Wolf, @. b.
Haske, Charles A. ScheIeh, 5r., and
James Root
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

why do I do it?' asked Prof. Harry
Six, who is risking his neck several
times day this week at the Eagles
carnival on this grounds of the old
Baltimore and Ohio station by jumping
from a 125-foot ladder 10 a tank con-
tanning only 3k feet of water.
Because I want the money. That's
why / do Il. Do you think I do it
for my health7''
Prof. Six is the leading thriller at the
Eagles show. and If there is another
man in the country who can beat him
at the diving game, Prof. Six would
like to meet him. He is the original
splasher in a small tank, and the way
the water flies in all directions when
he strikes the puddle in a piece of
canvass makes a spray like an elephant
taking a swim in the tub in a four
room fiat.
Prof. Harry has a standing offer of
$4,000 to the man who can show him
something he can do in the high dive
line, and the offer stands good to any
one who can duplicate his performance.
But Prof. Harry's performance is not
the only thriller. not by a jugful.
There are any number Of others. And
from the way tae crowd turned out
last night it looks as IL the Golfers
that hold the widows and orphans fund
Of Washington Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will be considerably swelled
at the end Of the two weeks.
Col. Francis Ferari who Is putting
on the carnival for the Eagles. claims
that he has the greatest and largest
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
TAKE A SUNSHINE TABLET FOR
THY STOMACH'S SAKE

But why not change pain to pleasure;
misery to happiness; duh eyes to bright
eyes Why not bring cheerfuIness into
the home not only for yourself but for
those who love you.
If you have indigestion, belching Of
gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy SEN
sation after eating. sour stomach or any
miserable stomach disturbance the pre-
scripdon called Mona will put you
right, and bring sunshine into yUaIr life
in a week.
A large box Of Mona \ablels cost
only 50 cents at Henry Evans and by
leading druggists everywhere. They arc
small and easy TO swallow.
II was near 70 deaths moor. The doc
tor said he had done all he coEd; that
my stomach was old and worn out.
was 50 weak I could not walk. ] took
Mi-o-na tablets, and have been eating
hearty ever since, ana am able to
yyorl. ike a tiger. Mrs Nelson Lucier,
112 FISK street. AthOl. Mass.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
LECTURES TONIGHT.

NJ. T. Weller viii present review Of
the history OF the District before the
members OF the Columbia Heights Cit
liens Association this evening.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
FOR G. A. R. POST
Entertainment and Flag PreSenta-
lion Will Be Held Tonight at
Soldiers Home.

The seventeenth anniversary OF Henry
Wilson Post. No. II, Grand Army OF
the Republic, viii be celebrated in
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home, this even
ing.
A program of vaudeville sphcialties,
songs and dances has beer. q arranged.
THE Grand Army, Whac t. Has Done
for the Veterans. It's Widows and Or
phans," is the subject of an address to
be delivered by Corporal James 1anner.
The lodge VIII be the recipient Of a
flag from the Ladies Lafayette Won
ems Relief Corps The response viii be
made by the commander, Charles II.
Preston.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
WILL REMOVE BODY
TO INDIANA HOME
James E. Walker, of Census Of.
fee, Was a Civil War
Veteran.

The body of James e. Walker, who
died yesterday morning, will be taken
to Loogootee, his Indiana homestead.
late this afternoon. Members Of the
family, who live at DOB Third street
northwest will accompany the remains
Mr.. walker was sixty-seVen years
OLD he came to Washington about ten
years ago and at the time of his death
was an employee of the Census Office.
he served throughout the civil war in
an Indiana regiment and was mustered
out first lieutenant His wife and nine
children survive.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
BROTHER OF POET
AS HYMN WRITER
Mrs. O'Donoughue Says Samuel
Longfellow Was Also a
Great Poet.

Samuel Longfellow would have been
considered a great poet had not the
fame of his brother. Henry Wadsworth
LongfeIlow. overshadowed his work. de-
clares Mrs. Marion LongfelIow O'Don-
ouphue. a niece Of tho poets.
Samuel I,ongfelIow wrote a number OF
Unitarian HYMNS and several other
poetic works. Mrs. O'DCnoughue referred
10 the unknown brother during the
course OF a lecture on the life and work
OF Henry wadsworth Longfeliow before
the California State Association las1
evening. She declared her great-uncle TO
be one Of the kindest and most lovable
of men, as well as one OF the greatest
and best of the poets.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR REVOLVER SHOOT
Match Of National Capital Club Is
Set for May 17-Hand-
some Trophies.

May II f. the date set for the indoor
revolver championship match 70 be shot
by the members OF the National Capital
Rine and Revolver Club. Each contest
ant viii be allowed twenty shots. and
handsome prizes have been crowded.
The club won the intercity mitch
recently shot with the Baltimore Rife
Association, by a margin Of 70 points.
Announcement Of the date OF the com
ing shoot was made at a meeting Of
the local organization at the Winter
Annoy last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
FIT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether Skin Affection
rs al Inherited Blood Disease or not


Sometimes ii is hard to determine
whether a skin affection is a sign of a
blood disorder or simply a form OF
eczema. Even physicians are often puZ-
zled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted is to go to Ogram's
O'DonnelPs, the Peoples Drug Store,
Afheck's, or any good druggist who
handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents
worth of poslam. Apply this, and If the
itching stops at once and the trouble is
cured In few days it may be set down
as having been eczema, as this is the
way poslam acts in the worst cases Of
eczema, and in curing acne, herpes,
blOtches, letter, piles salt rheum, rash,
BARRIERS and other forms Of itch, scaly
scalp, and all surface skin affections.
Any one who will write to the Emer-
sency Laboratories, No. 80 West Tween
ts-flfth Street, New York, can secure,
by mail free of charge, a supply suf-
hcient to cure a small eczema surface
or clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
NATIONAL UNION CLASS

A class numbering about 800 will be
under the charge Of Mckinley Council,
National Union. at an initiation in the
New Masonic Temple. at 7:30 o'clock to-
night The degree team from BaIti-
more will be present TO exemplify the
ritual Prominent members OF the Ma
tional Union from all over the country
are expected 20 be present.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
MRS. OWENS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Owen Owen
will take place this afternoon from
the owen home, us Kilbourne place
The Rev. T. Z. Davis viii conduct the
services and the interment viii be
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
LA CASA LnGUBRH

ss fuerzas rechaza aqea honra haa que vencdo
hermano su sobrino, protesandO sempre de que no
era oue s tanta algeria deJa lie acOm
paien una eegane cuyo interior observan EN-
felz hermanamento los hbtos senclos del padre de la
madre los que han nsprado hijos la educacon
Ia raueza Georges turba mas mas al considerar Ia
gracia distinction de las hjas de SUI hermano la hermos
IA de Rosa futura sobrna parece etar sonando al
afecuosa acoga que todos hacen al tempo que los
modaes respeuosos delicados de sobrino e traen Ia
memora propio pasado lie convencen de que en- tod
su vida no ha sido otra que un tunante
Sin embargo la algeria que reina en- la fiesta la buena
volnad de cuantos parte ella trnfan al fin de
Ia turbacon de Georges quen compromete con franco
marcal talante de la boda dar el brazo la
via Oerta que aceptada acamacones Lega la hora
del descanso ell exmaestro de arma acostado la
de honor de la de hermanO sene cas domlnado
vertigo recordar cuanto ha ceddo pocas horas
por deane de ojos cerrados repasan sus
brinas quenes admrara oda la velada tocar balar
blancos vestidos walses alemanes.
AL dia siguiente uego de levantarse, los dos henanos
ell cuartO del maestro herrero este comie
habtual clardad exponer e modo traa de
aprOvechar agua los servcios del veterano este
cmpero le interrumpe esechandole la mano lie dice
-Hermano, mil mil gracas te dadas por tu
chimiento mas que fraternal mil mil por tus genero
prop6stos; embargo tengo mi plan, antes de
arO nadie deseo consutarte sobre asnto de amila
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
POR CARLOS DICKEN

un G1a sc ,arch6 decr nj moste seno 10 nico
bueno que hizo vida ell volver por aca?
= Sstas seguro,-djo el duelo de la fragua la
voz alterada-de lIamaros Steel?
Ell sargento babuceo algunas palabras sin sentdo y
flo los ojos hermano, quen sc evanto amandole
por su no1nbre cogiendole las
-I1adino para que yO te engane,-exciamo Geor-
ges sin poder contener las lagrmasj Como estas ami
go mio No pensaba que te aegraras tanto de VERNE
iComo va, hermano, como vat
Los dos hermanos esrechaban las manos Sc abra-
zaban mil veces todo este Georges deaba de anadr
su pregunta de como hermano, como va? la pro-
tesla de que nunca habra credo de que este alegara
tanto de verle
y tanto 10 creia-dijo despues de referr ell modo
como haba l}egado hasta alh-que mi intenci0n era
arme conocer; de que hubieses dido con bene-
yolenca mi nombre habra escro pero e aseguro que
no me habra causado pOca nj mucha sorpresa que
souera ouerfas OR habar de mi.
-Ahora mismo vas el recbimiento que hacen
mi casa tn nombre Ell gusO que Oldas noticias
tuyas Hoy tenemos aqul gran fiesta podlas legar
en- meior ocasi6n tarde promeo mi hj0 Walt que
de hoy un tomara por esposa la joven mas linda
de meiores cuadades que hayas vo jamas tus wales
maana mareha Aemania de tus sobrinas con OBJ
eto de competar educacn para cebrar los
les aos hoy una fiesta de fama de Ia cual has de
el h&roe.
Esa idea turba de tai manera Georges que todas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
a g l.5O

Es de muchn atilidad, No s6le paxa
"a Abogados, Cortes Judisialss, xyW-
.aEnientos. Corporaeiones J empisaAvs
- todos los ramon. Eine t&mbi6n para
na eomerciantes indHstrfales , psrDo-
ras de negocios. e conoeimientg DO lRa
..evea he Puerto Rico aprUbadss per
'ss Csmeras ef Console Executive on
v,ssa7o .fio de 1@07
CO va-,1nv, ~ SN nw u TXhpAv*e NAt
8O1UtaN 0Av0AntM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

Hoy Sc VlO ell JulclO cOntra Tomas
Fernandez, acusado de hqrtO por Ell
guardia Flores.
Vista Las pruebas el juez Las,sal1e de-
clar6 no culpabie al acnsadO.
Ha sido demunciado por infracci6as
>;el reglamento de carreteras, Loren
20 Monge, quiem fue condenadO q dos.
dollars de multa.
Esta maflana Sc ha visto en- la Cor
te Municipal ell juicio contra Jesus
Aponte alias Para Caidas, quien fuee
denunciado por alteracion de la paz
p1blica en- la calle de San Sebastian
por el guardia Cuevas. Fue condena-
do ell acusado diez dias de carcel
POr infTaccion de la ley de carrete-
Manager.
contra JESUS Rodriguez qlion fue acrl-
sado de acometimiellto aggression 4
John II. Hall. Ell juez Lassale conde-
mo al aclsado 25 dlas de carcel.
La prensa de Arecibo Sc ocupa ex.-
tensamente de la vista del Tesorero&
6n rfA
pobaaci0n.
Ha sido operado en- Arecibo, por es
ClruJano, doctor don Manuel Figue--
roa, nuestro amigo, ell Lclio. don Jose.
|. Gomez, Juez Municipal de aqueIa.
ciudad; su estado es bueno, de 10 que
mucho nos alegramos.
l1a sido nombrado superintende,nte
general de escuelas de la is'a. ell Sc
nor Theron Potts, que dcsam mpenaba eE
cargo de supervising principal de.
Mayaguez.
EM cOffcSpO1lSal ue lIareS, eScrlDe lc.
siguiente.
Ell dia del corriente, en- el barrite
"Buenos Aires" d est tSrmino, cayts
IN copioso aguacero, y llovio por espa
clio de dos horas, empez5 este con una
fuerte granizada que algunos antiques
vecinos de aquel lugar nos manifesto
ron no haber vistO tamano de granizo>
igual en- muchos anos, Eor cuyo mott
vo aquellos agricultores Green que es--
to les ocasionara perdidas considera---
bles en- la proxima cosecha de cafe
Han sido contratados para ejecer
en- Arecibo, los maeStros don Marcelino
Martinez y dom Gime1fo Mendez.
Mr. Carey Tickle, actual slrpervi--
sing principal ded distnito de Baya--
mon, ha pasado daso mpefar igral
pucsto en- el distrito de Sam juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
Sc VENDE

En- potlado de Hucares Jurisdiction de NaguaDo,
hemoso predo de teeno aprop6sito soares id
de cinco mil cuadrados venaosamene stuado
Ia cae kspana fente del cual recibe saludabe
basaRk -
En- dicho halanse encavadas de made
echada de hero ealvanzado decuadas vven
d. para esate ercantl la para peonae
alRibe de amposteria
Quen inte1ese Ia adquisicion de dichas fncas pued
dirierse
Sucrs. de NJ. Lomba & Co.
San Juan, P. r.
CerYem irru6inosa J tortifcante de Hartun6
(PAsTEURlsEE)
Cerveza ferruginosa v nutritiva
para personas deitsdas convaeciene
que can al pecho etc. etc.
REcOMENDADA POR PRtAERAs AuToRlDADES MEDcos
UNcOS lPuRTADORES AGENTEs PARA LA LA De Pro- RICO
CERECEDo HERMANos 4 Co. sUCEsoREs, Ell soLMsDe
San Juan de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
LITOGRAFIADO 7 DE vENTA EN- FL
BOletin MerCantil
dc a. Ly~n Hijo. de P6res Morris
(Iihrs Do gastos do envio)

PUERTO RICO eolores grande a. 06
CODIGO NASONICO. cooTes, grande, lI
DISCURSO Rivera, orla rttiea
= f. VR
MAMA, arregada Argunor. e. OBJ
piano, Gonzalo de J. Names,
de salon. ;. CSs
PALoSAS daaaa euana piano, Gonsao de
Ndnez. o&
4 Ly ycoator en- coores Ok
GIROS DE FEIICTTACION para Ano Nuevo ejempr O7t
SORPRESA EI. DE TNOCENTES coorea, taMaho
70 ejempares O@
TARJETAS PARA propias para fecitar
Unides 10 eopias 0H
MApAS n ia ISI.A eolors x6 6puead E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
MAGNtSsA A. ~. AN!stss: t@@
DE- j. ~. Et-Af3

Con su uso d. sparece el @
treh'mlento ind'sest.on doi0
res de caLe2a laqu=ca nll's,
Acido del es.onago. en genera.
tedos To- desarl e3los pro ',cidce
Dof el estomago & ,n.estlnos
FARM ACIA De RLANCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
PUESTO DE SANTURCE
Mas noticias

Hoy Sc VIC ei juicio CONTRA Tomas
Fernandez, acusado de hqnto por eI
guardia Flores.
Vista Las pruebaS el juez I1aHlsalle de-
clar6 no culpable al acusado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

Ha sido demunciadO por infracci0as
>;el reglamento de carreteras, Loren
20 Monge, quien fue condenadO a dos
dollars de multa.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
RESTRICT OF VIEWPOINT ss. Court of U Probate. April 3rd, 1909

U Probate. April 3rd. 1909.
 Estate of Charles and Sarah Wakelee, both of Newtown, in said District incompetent persons
 Pursuant to orders from the Court of Pro bate for the District of Newtown. l will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1909. at o'clock in the afternoon, certain real estate of said in. competent persons, situated in the Town of Newtown, in the state of Connecticut. as bounded and described in the application for the order for sale on file in said Probate Court.
 Sale to take place on the premises, Terms. cash Charles F. Beardsley Auctioneer.
 Ephraim D. Briscoe, ConServator.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Probate Notices.

nIsTRIcTi OF WASHINGTON, ss' Probate U Court, April3,lA, D, ltcA ,,.
 Estate Of Isaac Brown, late Of Washington i n said district deceased, ..-,n,.
 Upon the application Of Dayton bnfnham, Administrator dc bonis non, praying that ne be empowered 10 sell certain real estate pos longing to said estate, to witt The Isaac Brown homested situated ln New Preston and containing one acre more or less, With dWell- ing house thereon standing, as per application on file more fully appears, Y Is and determined at the Probate Office In Washington, in said district, on the lIth day of April, A. D, lfpa al < o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice be given of thr pendeney of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing theQ same in some newspaper having . circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof, on the public slgn:post In the town of Washington in said district, at least five days before said time assigned
 lleman o. Averlll, Judge,
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
New Wash Fabrics.

One serpenne Crepe which uabfor women house dress waists the and coongs White with dots stripes over designs. All plain shades
 Another satin striped Plse This satin mercerized stripe ham. inches Wide