davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
~ PHILANTHROPIC MEETING.

They load themselves with cheap flnery,
whereas plain clothing would cost less
and be so much more becoming 10 peo-
pie OF their station. Let US teach them
economy. 4 girl who gets 81 n week
must be taught 10 save half a dollar a
week out OF IT, Then when summer
comes she can have a little vacation
suitable 10 her sphere in life
The closing address was made by the
presiding officer. Mrs. Pallesticr Proud
foot. II seemed 10 her, she said. speak
ins as a clubwoman. that the collective
women's clubs OK the country had
taught their sex who belonged 90 tho
working classes the noblost lesson OF
all Others were striving to help the
poorer fomales Il was the pleasure OF
the woman's club TO reach down TO
them from its unattainable heights and
show them how 10 help themselves.
The motto OF the woman's club was
above all service" and she prayed tho
day might never come when It's motto
would cease 60 be service" Clubwo-
men had put into the hands OF women
OF the laboring classes n weapon where
by they could help themselves. even as
clubwomen had done. ard that weapon
was organization" re-
peated the lady president emphatically.
The glory OF reaching down from their
pedestal and handing this weapon oi
organization TO persons ~ their sex be-
longing 10 the toiling masses would 60
laundering down the corridors of time
TO the credit OF American clubwomen.
Whereupon. following this eloquent
burst. the meeting adjourned amid rap
turous applause
KATHARINE BLADES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

The system OF toillng fourteen hours
day is destructive of soul and body.
IL is the system we are here TO destroy.
We are here 10 preach the gospel OF
play. The woman who sits up all night
sewing on buttons stitching her GEN.
tralizing. vitaliZlng life principle into
every button; the slender, underfed girl
clerk who stands upon her feet from s
in the morning till at night waiting
on customers I'm shop, as many do
these creatures must be lifted up. We
must elevate them. We must teach
them the gospel OF play. BE IL ours TO
instruct them that they must cease TO
exist on bread and tea, that they mus.
cat more nourishins food. that they
must play play play We arc not
doing our duty 10 the lower classes un-
less we go down among them. look with
our own eyes upon their sorrows and
make them recreate."
Some OF the ladies were so moved at
the thought OF going down and learning
the lower classes sorrows that they
put their FIVE dollar handSerchiefs to
their eyes and moistened them with a
tear or two.
Following Dr. Mel,all. Mrs. Richard
Livingston De Whanging rose 20 the
occasion. She had on a simple gown
an imported trife that cost 5000 II was
worn over new strsight front. cost
SIS. which showed her graceful figure
10 fine advantage. The costume itself
produced ripple OF applause. which
was heightened when Mrs LIVINGSTON
De Whanging spoke And she said.
II have gone down sometimes among
the poor classes / myself. and always
fnd the women and girls overdressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

the master OF fiction. Walter Scott.
Kate Douglas Wisrin draws her nccncs
from real places and real lifc. Only n
Balzac or a Victor f.uao can SIT In an
attic. turn his eyes inward upon his
ina6inatton and paint from II pictures
which glow with color and life that arc
almost uncarthly. Some say that all
Imagination is merely the mental recov.
ering Of the actual scenes OF a past ax-
istence.
Mrs, Wieein bowls smoothly alon;
upon the current OF present cXistence.
Her writing room at Quillcote r as
beautiful as anything she could recall
from the past. II is n white room, full
of brightness anG fresh air. If al any
moment she lack inspiration. she has
only 20 glance out OF one OF her WIN
dowa upon the panorama OF nature 70
Get II In a moment.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

all depends upon "'Osoh o'ouso cos'uii'e'
4 he cood taste ard common sense dis
piaTed bY woman In. selecting her
clothes
And now. just 20 show you what
consider ? pretty tailor made. lool; AZ
he Gibson blouse costume fl the
sketch. IT is OF blacS e'amine, mate
al OF which manv suits are made thll
-eason. The blouse g.ots NJ the waist
inc in the back. but dips a trifc IN
'ront wide effect IS given through
he shoulders by tho graduated PLATES
which taper down into narrowness as
hey reach the waist line. There "a n
little vest OF whl,e moirn fas.enirg
with steel buttons. Worn with white
waists and black and white hat thio
- charming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

ory. should have one gown for the
street and one gown for best. and
shouldn't try 20 make a single gown do
service for both and get so shabby as
10 te unfit for either occ asioa should
have pair OF dainty shoes for visiting
or evening wear and = pair e stout.
well made ones for shopping and walk
ms. ut ] shouldn't wear out my old
French heeled Ta'crt feathers with my
cotton shirt waists. l. ] only had
eroueh msney 10 have one dress
should choose a good biack or gray tai
lor made and some pretty white waists.
shouldn't Try 10 Wear 4 thousand col
ors and oblige mvsef TO huv hats for
hem all. ; shouldn't 80 IN for chiffon
ufiies and tuiie bows and ribbons.
should have few things hut they would
always be fresh and clean and IN tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

ing women OF the lower classes.
The twenty-five philanthropists were
mostly women. but there were four or
five of the stronger sex among them 10
give the timld. shrinking creatures the
moral support Of their presence in an
oratorical way. The philanthropists
came in their carriages and automo-
biles.
The meeting was opened with a dinner
at So a plate. Then, being warmed to
the occasion. the speakers opened out.
Mrs. Pnilestier Proudfoot presided in
white kid gloves and a lovely hat that
cost s95 The first speaker was a gem
tleman who writes perfectly beautiful
things, so sweet and touching that you
Just lean back In your chair and close
your eyes in tender Joy.
The speaker waved his lily white, ta-
pering fingers and said: The system Of
toiling fourteen hours a day Is all
wrong We are not here 10 work: we.
especially women, are here 90 create an
atmosphere. II I had my way. no wo-
man should ever toll, but she should
have an income OF $50 day 10 create
an atmosphere on. No woman is In her
sphere except when she is creating an
atmosphere"
Amid gentle high bred applause the
speaker sat down. with his atmosphere
duty folded about him. Then Dr. Mel
tall rose. His voice was so musical and
sympathetic that II gave the ladies
thrills TO their spinal marrow. lie said
n part:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
A woman's PerpIexits.


saw rather pitiful thins The Other
Gay. A woman was buying long coat.
she was accompanied by her husband.
who was taking quite an interest IN the
proceedings. The woman had light hair
brushed back with no particular at-
tempt at dressing. light eyebrows and
eyes OF washed out blue. Her complex
ion. too. was undecided. like all the rest
or her She had reached that stage IN
the trying on process when she didn't
know what 20 do. and IL ever woman
needed some one 10 advise her sho was
that one.
Guess what she chose. 4 loose eoht
OF blush sray-ihe most trying @.
shades, mind you, and the one perhaps
which ISLANDERS a womans figure moro
than any other.
IL the coat had hunE entirely ,aozo.
IL would not have been so bad. hut /
was partly helted IN across the IacN in
such manner that several unualpl-y
gathers spread thelnselres over IN.
hips below ;he belt, and a few moe
above IL save her a erandmotha ".
round shouldered appearance. IN add.
tion the coat cleared the ground b..
something like a couple of inches. Sho
turned to her husL and with a deere
eating emile.
"Wlll IL do, dear"" she asked.
lie looked az her pi.h a puzz,ed c-,.
pressior. Re sew that II Was no "a a..
asouid he. hut,, na"iife G'dat ilfon.
Why. Ills glance ufo un ar.ly wanies.
cd over 20 wheic a. riatus sesqnc 10 jitln :.
woman of atcrt his vi e's ase wa .t,r..
ing on a loose black ctat OF o.de,l -i'k
lie admired The woman ana ,oull no.
help wishing his wife could get he,rel;
UP 20 look IKE her. But oNlIanflp 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
LoHo SKIRTS AND psFoRmIrY.

1he announce ement Is made by physi-
clans that girls are becoming lopsided.
IL Ia a distressing accusation, and the
Gauge assigned Is the long trailing
skirts which they are obliged TO hold
uD out OF the dust at the expense OF en-
eigy and graC eful poise.
The shoulder IL twisted by the attl-
tude OF The arm which holds the skirt
and acComcg higher than tho other. and
the opposite hip is thrust out to pre-
serve Cqul.ibriu'n. This Is ungraceful
and. II continued FOR any length OF time.
becomes q do,S~mity.
Aside from this congestion OF the
wrist results from so long holding uo
the material.
or course the remedy is I'm the wear.
ing of short skirts, and during their
brief season OF popularity there was n
falling OF OF complaints about aching
shoulders and tired backs. II seems
hardly likely, however that short skirts
will ever gain the entire approval Of
girls. There IS something very fascl-
rating in tho swirl OF n long skirted
gown al we'll az the eEect II has OF In
-t.rraFing n short persons height which
makes it very hard 20 give az.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
Hints From an Expert.

lf we're a woman with a small dress
allowance, Go YOU know what / should
do? For one thinc ! shouldn't attempt
so much. ] should have two or three
gowns perfect IN every detail. with the
Innings as they should he. with he
goods cut in the proper way and trim
med in tho proper way. ! should dress
as much as possible In black and white
or in pale. refined colors which Go not
stamp themselves in every ones men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

best OF ord er.
And when !
bought a1ytN!n ;
] should make
sure tfat il wa 8
OF the lateS'
style, correct ~
ft and material
and. above all.
suitable for the
casions for
which II was in
tended.
IT is possible
20 be smart on
a very little
money while u
Is sometimes i'm
possible TO be
stylish on n
great deal. u
all depends unon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
Kz- MlaN
:.;cw York
WHAT THE FACE rElLe.

WHAT THE FACE TELLe.
The face is a GOOD Index OF the state
u ones physical being. and from 4
yinptcms OF disease can be detected
almost before the patient IL aware tha:
anything serious is the matter with her.
~rr instance. incomplete exposure II
eyelids, rendering the whites of tho
eyes visible during slse7. Is a symptom
of all acute and chrorc diseases of a
severe type. ]; Is also to be observed
when rest Is unsound from pain.
Twitohins-o of the eyelids, associated
.with the Oscillation of tho eyeballs or
.rqulhurS. heralds convulslcns
Widening OF the oriices Of the nose
with mo, ernsnts OF the nostris 90 ana
FRO POINTS 20 embarrassed -brenthlne
from distnse of the lunss or .heir rlpu.
al invegtr-ent.
q Contraction OF the brows Indicates
/. ain in the head and -harpness in the
uoVrils rain In tho chest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

U WANT TO talk today about some
thing which has been distressing
me right alonS--the way women
- choose their clothes. There are
three classes OF women--thnse who
iress well. those who attempt 10 dress
vell and those who don't care how they
iress. may as well add right here
hat the first and last classes compose
he minority. The majority OF women
attempt TO dress yell. "Attempt'' is a
good word. but there IL no word strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

she wears ,hat coat she will be an eye-
sore 10 linn, and Inc VIII not lie able TO
avoid comparing her 10 the other wo-
nlen In their graceful. cling.ng styles.
Then he will slowly but surely make
the discovery that she is clumsy aid
las bad figure and no complexion to
speak OF. and all because OF an ugly
garment that didn't suit her and which.
Il you come -ieht down % it woulant [
have suited anybody. The Tity OF II
was that she could have had her choice
CT many pretty and becoming garments
for the Same rrice ard even less. II she
lad Only Known
So you se,'how much the choosing of
q garment counts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

could MT. he
roof she had on
was extensive.
the material wa
OF good qual y
yes, q must lie
oil right.
"Oh. I ruoSs
it's a Z righI'' he
! TpoDded. with
Q show o. c'eei.-
fulness. And be
aid for the ga =
Eient and gave
the address ~
have IL sent
home.
ow. ra1 vor
zee the scquci os
thnt cnisoCe ? I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

be used with ribbon belts OF every width
have stones TO match any ribbon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

knotted or fringed plain: also loosely
woven railoons mingl'rg dull tinsel and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

a design for n belt has an ornament
at tic back io,rea to the belt By bars
and links
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

gowns and Japanese embroidery on silk
hands for cloth costumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

lieved except by separate piece Of
neckwear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

inquisito-ial glance from the men they
care about that women dread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

but the majority arc made with eraw.
strings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

TWENTY-FIVE exalted personages
came together at the Hotel
Swellfront 10 take measures 20
alleviate the sufferings of work
H. .,..,<o- 80 tAa leu,ar og...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
FROcKS AND FRILLs.

Hair 0rn'mGnts may be had IN mei'l ever at Tho lower
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Our D. A. Sanford, who has been
Indian missionary among the
System. Indians and who is now
living at Bridgeport, Oklahoma, has
written an article in which he brings
out the fact that our modern treat
ment of the Indian is killing of the
aborigines. The Indians who are ta-
ken into the schools are so pampered
and have so little care given to them
in their physical life that very many
of them are dying of consumption. In
one school out Of 125 pupils five Of the
young people died last year Of that dis.
ease. The pupils are taught by those
who ought to know better to drink
and gamble and the moral life of the
rising generation is growing more de
graded. We owe it to the nations Of
this country to keep them from abso
lutte degeneracy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Edward G.. Lake is having timber
arrive for the new house he proposes
to build on the land he acquired of
Miss Fairman. AS soon as the wealth
er becomes favorable he will begin
work on it. Being carpenter MI
Lake will doubtless be able to do most
of the work himself. He is to be con.
graduated on his determination to
have home of his own.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Rapid advance is being made in
medical science. The cathartic and
ordinary pills are back numbers since
the introduction of the modern treat
ment for constipation and biliousness
embodied in Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets. Even the most delicate
persons use them with the greatest
beneficial results. Only Is cents. H.
E. Mott, Newtown; S. G. Bull & Co.,
Sandy Hook; S. J. Park, Trumbull; w
B. Hawley. Sherman; E. A. Honan
GaylordSville.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Owing to the rain storm, numbers
present at the churches, Sunday morn
ing, were small. At Trinity church
about 80 were present and 20 at the
Congregational church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Attorney Charles Morris, son of
the late Ex-Gov Luzon B. Morris, is to
Morris in Zoar, taking up his residence
there about March 20. Repairs are to
be made on the interior of the house
previous to his occupancy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Miss Elsie Botsford of South Man.
chester has recently visited her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs E. NJ. Botsford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
KEANE'S GREAT
At Home Sale.'

Bridgeport never saw finer, cleaner
lot of bargains than you find here.
TO enumerate the bargains in this sale would
take more space than you would wade through
everything in the store has been made attract
i've in price, with quality and style to make the
sale price power in winning your trade This
is the greatest sale in our history.
There many special bargains here in
clothes for boys and children Opportunely Of
fered, because Spring games and outdoor life
bring new demands for clothes.
A few of the many bargains:
Mems Suits. All lines that have been priced
from $3.50, $500 and $1,000 are 4.98.
These suits represent broken lines, and are big
values
Mems Trousers. The great bargain of the
IS 90 and 90 trousers $3.9 80.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

J. A. Morris, who has responsible
position with the popular D. M. Read
Co. of Bridgeport, passed Sunday in
town with Mrs Morris, guests of Mr.
and Mrs HermOn Peck.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
The OUTLOOK.

The New England and Japan have
Alliance. entered into an alliance
for maintaining the independence anc
integrity Of China and Korea. 1t Is
thought by some that this alliance IL
for the purpose Of keeping Russia out
of Manchuria. The fact is, however,
that Russian troops have been in Man.
churia since the summer of 1900 and
some writer's think that the alliance
means war between Japan and Russia
! with England as Japan's ally in the
conflict. The japanese are many of
them eager for a war with Russia, as
they fear her encroachments in the far
East. England has troubles enough of
her own in South Africa without STIR
ring up fight in the East, and if it
comes there will be revolt among the
taxpayers of the British Empire.
There is no small outlay in England
every day in money and men to con-
quer the Boers and the day Of COM
plete victory seems far away. The
great nations ought to be thinking of
beating their swords into plow-shares.
The Reconcentra- Under Gen Bell a
do Camps campaign Of recon-
In the centration is being
Philippines. carried out in the
Philippines which bids fair to produce
an early peace. When the natives
start out now on a tour of rebellion
and murder and plunder they are fol-
lowed up at once by United States SOL
diers and they either die fighting or
surrender right away and their villages
are destroyed and they are taken under
police protection. They are discover
ing that the Americans mean business
and when they start out to fight they
get all the fighting that they are look
ing after. Many of the insurgents
under this course of treatment are sur
rendering and going out of the fighting
business. 1t is about time that tha
Filipinos learned that new era has
dawned for them and that the country
is to be governed as it ought to be
governed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

A. B. Goodsell has been so fortunate
as to lose a valuable COW.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Michael Lynch of Bridgeport passed
Sunday with friends in town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

About April l Edwin Morgan will
remove from the Bronson place In Pal
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
Totals,
$93,455

Miss Loretta and John Houlihan
were the guests over Sunday Of their
cousin, Miss Julia Houlihan, in Dan
bury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Miss Clara Sheehan was the guest OF
her aunt, Miss Kate O'Hayer, Of Brook
field, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
6 @%&rr

Laxative Bromo.Q Quinine Tablet.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
COLLAR BUTTONS AND STUDS.

Everybody uses them, and good ones
last many times as long as cheap ones.
Let us show you the best collar button
for 1Oc ever offered. We also have
them in gold and silver. For stud
you should see the patent spring stud
we are selling. 1t is easy to adjust to
the stiffest shirt bosom.-[Reid s.
Todd, jewelers. and opticians, 1854 Main
street, Bridgeport.
S. F. H. Hewitt has taken a position
in the factory of the Yost Typewriting
Co., at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
HOME NEWS.
NONRESIDENT TAXPAYERS IN
NEWTOWN.

l
NEWTOWN.
WHO SEND A LITTLE CHECK ONCE A
| YEAR TO THE TOWN TREASURER.
Estate Thomas Adds, 500
William B. and Rufus Andrews, 200
| American Condensed Milk Co., 400
w. N. Beardsley, COO
Estate A. G. Baker, 8,1OO
Emily Benedict, 1,1OO
Harriet G. Benedict, $50
Celestia A. Benedict, 1,1OO
y. S. BENEDICT, 100
George Benedict, 100
Elizabeth Booth, 100
Oliver Blackman, 25O
Charles G.. Blakeman, 600
P. L. Bryning, $500
Thomas P. Bristol, 700
John S. Bidwell, 300
w. F. Bronson, 1000
Julius Beardsley, 300
Alfred r. Briscoe, 30
Cordelia A. Burritt, 200
Jane A. Burr (Guardian), 100
George Bulkley, 500
Patrick Brennan, 100
Coe Brass Co., $500
Louis Carley, 100
George B. Croffutt, 200
Belden Crane, 200
Charles S. Curtis, 10
Mrs Hosea Crandall, 600
Samuel F. Clarke, $50
Walter r. and Adelia Clark, 40
Estate Henry Chambers, $50
Caleb Davis, 400
William Dibble, 40
James Egan, 600
Estate Burr Edmunds, 125
Horace F. Fairchild, 1,O4O
Mrs William r. Ferris, ITO
George w. Fowler, $50
Estate D. G. Gately, 800
Elizabeth Gibson, 5000
Esther B. Godfrey, 400
Charles Hotchkiss, $50
Edison N. Hawley, 300
Carlyle Hill, 500
Chauncey Hobbs, $50
A. J. Hobbs, 400
Orvil!e A. Hull, 100
Martha E. johnson, 125
Estate Hanford Johnson, $50
Charles B. johnson, 200
Clarence w. Keeler, 1900
Kent Iron Co., 500
William Kyle, IS
Andrew Leavenworth, 200
Adolph Langenberg, 300
Mary Lyon, 125
Lime Rock Iron Co., 500
James Lee, 300
Andrew Kloske, 100
M. B. Mallett, 500
Samuel Middlebrook, 300
David NJ. Mitchell, LAPS
Estate Luzon B. Morris, 1850
Flora D. Morgan, Isl
Estella Morgan, 200
Mcmahon & Wren, $50
George Peck. 100
Mrs Emma J. Peck, 600
Howard Peck, 300
Charles A. Peck, $500
Charles Perkins, 100
Estate CnarleS Plumb, 100
Mrs H. T. Proctor, 1000
Anna Platt 100
Allan w. Page, $500
Thomas Mcclure, 1000
Burr Hawley, 100
James Price, Is
Sarah E. Purdy, 200
M. J. Ransom, 100
G. R. Roper, so
Clara Rogers, sol
Andrew Sherman, 300
Henry B. Sherman, 300
Fanny E. Sherman, 100
Anna Maria Sherman, 600
Elizabeth Shepherd, 500
Frederick Shu]tz, 500
Rudolph Stoffel, 100
Perry Smith. 400
Sherman P. Smith, 100
George Smith, SO
Shepaug Railroad Co., 700
Ezra Somers, 1,4OO
Goodwin Stoddard, 25O
Stephen Sanford, 100
William J. Shaw, $50
Irwin =. IaylOr, 475
Thomas S. Taylor, 800
Mrs Ambrose Taylor, $500
Nathaniel P. Jones, 800
Carrie E. Turner E. Hodge,
Guardian), $500
Susan NJ. Terrill, 25O
Elan Tongue, 800
Estate Thomas Troy, so
Tweedy Mfg Co., 1,50O
George Waltz, 100
Julia A. Warner, $50
Ammon Weed, 300
Mary E. Weaver, 800
William Whitehead, 100
E. A. Wilson, 23O
Mrs Grace L. Allen, l,7Oo
Minnie E. Washburne, 800
| Totals, 1913, ass
| Miss Loretta and John Houlihan
were the guests over Sunday of their
cousin, Miss Julia Houlihan, in Dan
bury.
Miss Clara Sheehan was the guest of
her aunt, Miss Kate O'Hayer, Of Brook
field, SUNDAY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

WHO SEND A LITTLE CHECK ONCE A
YEAR TO THE TOWN TREASURER.