davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
Labor Man on Interstate
Commerce Commission

TN appointing E. E. Clark of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to a membership
on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission President Roosevelt has
made concession to labor which
will elate more than the $1,000 men,
bers of the Order of American Rail-
way Conductors, of which Mr.. Clark
is grand chief The selection is gen.
orally believed to represent an agree
able composite of President Roose-
velt's desire that labor should have a
square deal and the demand of Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who has recently
made 1t plain that the indifference Of
the Government toward the working
classes would drive labor into politics.
But Mr.. Clark, while familiar with
every phase OF the railroad mans
career from the obscure brakeman
on way freight on stub line to the
prominent position he now holds,
is also advised as to the operators
side OF the questions, and has a repu-
tatIon for absolute fairness which has
doubtless impressed the President.
That Roosevelt knows of Clarks
eminence in sociological matters was
evidenced by his calling the Iowan to
assist IN adjusting the great 1902 an
thracite strike. Clark is a broad
minded business man and warm-heart-
ed humanitarian. He is now a MEM
Der of the executive committee of the
National Civic Federation and a MEM
Der of the National Child Labor Com
mittee.
Mr., Clark was born in Lima, N. Y,
February IS, 1856, and received his
education in the public schools and
Wesleyan Seminary of that city. He
came west in 1871 and was brakeman.
freight and passenger conductor on
the railroad until 1880, when at Den
yer, Colo, he was chosen grand senior
conductor of the Order of American
Railway Conductors, and IN Roches-
ter, N. Y, the following year was ele-
waited to the Office of grand chief,
which he has held with distinction
ever since. When he became the ex-
ecutive head of this great order it had
membership of. 1900, which has
since grown under his energetic lead
ership to $4,000.
1t is conceded by labor leaders that
but for the splendid example set by
the various orders of railway men
organized labor would never have
attained the prominence now reached
The intelligence and consideration
shown by this class have been incen-
tives for other branches TO use moder-
alton and reasonableness in the solu-
ton of labor troubles and furnished
proof that organization when rightly
directed is beneficial There are fewer
strikes among trainmen than in other
lines of labor. Mr.. Clark, while al
ways standing firmly for the rights of
the men, has been able to grasp the
full situation as relating to both sides,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

HALES of the old-time days in
San Francisco are the charming
chapters of Will Irwins story,
"The City That Was" that has
just appeared in book form. Stories
of the quaint ways of the Latin quar-
ter; a touch of human interest from
the low, smoky halls of Barbary
Coast and bit of the sort of inspira-
ton that made Stevenson write
Treasure Island" from the water
front. All delightfully."- concentrated
in a volume that ought to be invalu-
able to those who knew San Fran
cisco as it was before the FIRE and
who love it
Mr.. Irwin's stories were originally
published in the New York Sun and
attracted much attention. In every
line there is the added charm of per
sonal experience of one who had
known the city as it was and was
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

The wedding of Miss Florence Cole
and Charles R. Mccormick. whose en-
gagement was recently announced, will
take place on Saturday, July 2S, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs Cole,
on Pierce street. 1t is said that it Will
be an extremely quiet affair and that
only relatives and few very intimate
friends Will be invited This is mat
ter of great regret. as both Miss Cole
and Mr.. Mccormick have large circle
of friends and acquaintances and their
wedding will be an event OF great So
cial interest After their honeymoon
trip Mr.. Mccormick and his bride VIII
make their home in Berkeley, where
they have secured an attractive cot
tage and will keep house
Mrs. Walter D. Mansfield entertained
the Society of Colonial Danes very de-
lightfully on Saturday last at The Alb
bey in Mill Valley, where she Is spend
ing the summer. 1t was Mrs. Mans
fields intention to entertain every
member of the society, but owing to
the many changed addresses since the
fire 1t was impossible to reach every
one. The day was passed very In
formally and pleasantly, some playing
bridge and five hundred" while for
other of the guests Mrs Mansfield had
carriages waiting and they were driv-
en- to various attractive spots in the
valley. A delicious luncheon was
served on the broad verandas. pretttly
decorated for the occasion.
Among those of the danes" who
were present were: Mrs Selden s.
Wright. Mrs Holiday. Mrs. Clark. Mrs
Ruggles, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Glass. Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Cyrus Walker. Mrs Ed
win w. Newhall, Mrs. Stuart s. Wright.
Mrs John Mannen Mcclure. Mrs. Hervey
Darneal, Mrs. William Baggett. Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Henry. Mrs Craig, Mrs.
Crux, Mrs. George Cambron, Mrs j.
Cross, Mrs. Winchester. Miss Foster,
Miss Kimball. Miss Hathaway. Miss
Rose. Mrs. Plotner, Mrs Perry. Miss
Nell Rose Baggett, Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Van Wyck, Mrs. Beatty. Mrs Brooke
NJ. Wright. Mrs. George yHellmann. Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Mansfield Lowell
Mrs. Kip, Mrs. George Ashburner. Mrs.
Liebe, Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Hugh r. Smith. Mrs.
Calkins, Mrs. Ira Pierce. Mrs. John Nc
Cav, Mrs. o. d. Baldwin, Mrs. Gillogly,
Mrs j. NJ. Spafford and Mrs. Charles
Paxton.
Miss Lulu Bothin was the hostess
at very delightful card party yester-
day afternoon at the residence of her
friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler. where
she has been staying since she was
burned out at the home OF her aunt
Mrs III. J.. Sadler, on Van Ness avenue
Miss Bothin's engagement has Just
been announced to Woodson Craig and
her friends were particularly charmed
at the opportunity given them to offer
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
AT THE SIGN OF THE GUM SHOE

II ENTAAIIN IDE WHEELER has declined invitation
II speak reform from the platform of Republican club
Said President Wheeler President Stoddard: Il thank
YOU very much, but take the stump partisan,
that Dr. Wheeers sentiments do him honor
and the with which he from him this
this your choiceony assist the belief
held that he is the accomplished and sfu
politician this side of the Rocky Mountains But he does
hunting ducks with brass band and his modey teaches
blow his buge gently and peuasivey underone So
the rocky path appropriations
he usually there unobsed Therefore he fears the
tongue OF President Soddard who although and brother
would begule him the meght of the Berkeley Young Mems
Republican Club his undong We all brothers, but
have shoes for health 1t fun to be the
business end OF great university growing up deficit
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

with the result that arbitration has
several times during his administra-
ton settled what threatened to prove
disastrous strikes.
By treating with the railway man
agements in behalf of the men Mr..
Clark has been able to acquaint him
self with the various departments of
operation, the cost of service and the
rights of the railroads. He is there
fore considered eminently fitted for
the place to which he has been ap-
nointed
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
WEDNESDAY EDIT PAGE ,u1Y1s 1906
Malignant Mendacity OF the Scriprs League.

IETTIER purpose
The Call affiliated Scrpps
cate or news bureau whatever may be its right destination printing stuff
this truth about San Francisco here example taken from the columns of
lis has that
earth have the number
The seems t
prophecy
Professor Jordan that San Francisco day slide off its pc into the deep
among people lie rcken
refugees while
When did Starr Jordan
we nave h creded LII
silly did other his DR. geoog
prophetic
but superficial about the thing calling him born idiot
relief commission eonads cts the statement concu The executive office the
and asking that room be found for them in the camps
still people
getting information irresponsible
Chicago
distract its distortion this
be o 0 0 Fran
building and future spe per- has be @ our majority the reports from city
we printed of San Francisco
the @ f @ mas ed M % hsRe n g @ as TO gake % @ esm an m wber
will be rebuilt in anything like pr and importance have geved
opposed
shuldme t The we
sympathy HRe 3 5 @ ws x s Nc s ' R % ag hn
under the fifth rib merely the crocodile the hpocte
all particular about Misrepresentation
gum We rebuilding had begun and that has been
1 % grief fn d dr1 it's oa 5ss tas @ plenty more like y serve to y the
There ought to be responsibility journalism There should be
making
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
Gossip OF the Smart Set

their good wishes to the pretty dancee.
The house was most attractively dec
grated for the occasion, red and green
being the color scheme throughout the
rooms, quantities of scarlet carnations
and ferns being used Receiving with
Miss Bothin were Mrs. Sadler and Miss
Sa1lie Sadler. There were about thirty
guests present and five hundred" was
the game played for dainty pretty
prizes. Among the guests were Miss
Agnes Sadler. Mrs Gleve Glenn, Miss
Alice Johnston, Miss Ethel Ferguson.
Miss Evaline Theoba1d. Miss Alice
Theobald. Miss Sadie Fritch. Miss Kath-
! arine Scarf. Mrs Craig OF Alameda, the
Misses Won Hagen. Miss Gertrude
Brown. Miss Beatrice Hughes. Miss
Leah Ford. Miss Alice Hyde. the
Misses Zech. Miss Ruth Royal Miss
Calvin Knowles. Miss Edith Anderson.
Miss Edith Mau and Miss Elna Miller.
Mrs. Emma de Noon Lewis and Miss
Dottie de Noon. who were burned out
at the Pendleton and lost nearly all
OF their belongings there. as we'll as
much valuable property IN the southern
part of the city, are now In Los An
geles. where they are the guests OF
friends They have been extensively
entertained since their arrival In the
southland, where they are very popu-
lar.
Miss Lalla Wenzelburger has returned
from a weeks stay with Miss Jose
phine Lindley at the latter's home at
Santa Cruz. but viii leave town again
at the end of the week for a visit TO
Miss Lutte Collier at the Collier coun-
try place at Clear Lake. She will re-
main there until about the 1st OF
August Miss Wenzelburger Is one OF
the most popular girls In San Fran
cisco and has invitations enough each
summer TO the country places of her
friends to last through two seasons.
Miss Margaret Bender. who has been
East for the past two years. with a
brief visit to San Francisco last sum-
mer between, returned a few davs
since and is with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs ID. A. Bender, and her sister. Miss
CHERRY Bender. in Sausalito. where
they will all spend the winter. Miss
Bender Is being gladly welcomed back
to California by her many friends. who
are anticipating with great pleasure
having her here for a few months
Miss Bender has been giving a series
of readings in the East and has met
with great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry st. George uor,-
kins or Oakland will leave shortly eor
Paraiso Springs. where they wifi r.
main during the summer for fHe haraee
or Mrs Hopkins health
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

social economics which only be solved by importing trained
workers from Chicago assist the ansendenta DR. Devne We
made material for original research.
One remembers vaguehe books of reference all burned
that during his Lapua truthful Captain CULVER
discovered who had machine
sunshine c1cumbers further
y had compounded pill earthquakes Perhaps need
both San Francisco but need despair long Chicago
sends her trained workers. We taking medicine
We washing dishes and scrbbing floors
and a pomp with Nneveh the title
our cook burned the beyond
by Counselor McEneney and all his works Only remains the
dubious suggestion of Mr. William Herrin wo
reey proposed expel with fork remarked Wouldn't
the winter rains help you out"
may take another convulsion
The Election Commissioners they
fear the supply of qualified make tale
Of election officers for the coming primaries the burned districts
will be short If that shall the
themselves chiefly blame for the they diff
cult possible for people who registered
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
Queries and Answers.


City. There Is no municipal license
in San Francisco on the sale of cigars
and tobacco.
SHINGLES = Subscriber City. 1t
takes 1000 shingles. laid four inches to
the weather. to cover 100 square feet OF
surface, and five pounds of shingle
nails will fasten them on. Upon this
basis you can determine how many
shingles and how many nails you will
require to cover your roof
MUST NOT BE IMPATIENT-A cor
respondent ito this department writes:
Il sent communication to you, and
three days have passed since 1 sent II.
yet the answer has not appeared" This
letter was received on Monday and
letter of inquiry on the Saturday pre-
ceeding. This department wishes each
correspondent to understand that there
are others who want their letters an
swered in this department, and that
questions asked are answered as
quickly as the information is obtain
able, and that the answers are printed
in the order in which they are turned
in. Therefore correspondents must
not be impatient If answers do not ap-
pear in print the day after the letter
of inquiry is mailed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

California glace fruits and choice ca,-
oleS- Fuu stock Townsend's Residence
ana factory. 1920 Valencia ST. ana fhs
emporium. Post St and Van Ness ara
order by phone. Special s7s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
neutrality-suspicious.

SNAIL runabou
andla oder a and
the vel ewas stuck n
t the disposal an the officers
the the brigade
Fire Department
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs Henry St. George Hon
kins or Oakland will leave shortly for
Paraiso Springs. where they will re-
main during the summer for the benefit
Of Mrs Hopkins health
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

WANTED-A first class sawyer. Steady
w work and good wages. Also a man to run
wood working machinery in the factory. Also
man to mark and take away lumber Charles
Gil bert, St Dpey, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
OBITUARY.
MRS JOHN BAILEY.

MRS JOdN BAILEY.
A tragic taking off was that of Mrs
John Bailey, who was killed by the cars
near the NewtOwn railroad station,
Sunday morning, shortly after 10
O'Clock. Mrs Bailey, with her husband,
was returning from service at St Roses
church. Mr. Bailey stopped a moment
to speak to some one at the NewtOwn
station, while his wife proceeded up
the track on the way to her home.
When opposite the creamery she was
struck in the hip by the engine of
special train and thrown to one side,
striking switch bar in the fall. She
was carried in an unconscious cOndi-
tien to the depot, where she expired in
a few minutes. Medical Examiner
Schuyler notified Funeral Director
Heating, who took her body to the
home she had so lately left in the best
of health. Mrs Bailey was 40 years old
and is survived by her husband, one
son and two daughters. The funeral
was largely attended on Wednesday
morning from St Roses church.
Father Fox off1ciated. The pail bear
ers were Thomas Hetberman, John
Halpine of Bridgeport, Andrew Nc
Mahon and Peter O'Dea Of New Ha-
ven, Patrick O'Dea of Waterbury and
Thomas Lynch. There we're number
of beautiful floral tributes, including a
large pillow from the family. a large
cross from Mr. and Mrs J. P. Keane
and Mr. and Mrs John Finnell of
Bridgeport, bouquets from Mrs Thorn
as Falls and Mrs Edward Costello Of
Bethel. The burial was in st Roses
cemetery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
In COlOrs:

Gray suitings in panama effects, thin
Of texture, wiry, dust-shaking-in
plain effects or cut up into effective
plaids by thin bar of black or of color,
SOC to 1.5Oyd.
Eolienne in plain colors, the colors of
beauty and taste,-1.O0 and l.50 yd.
Batiste in quiet checked patterns,
handsome suiting styles,-1.0O I'd.
Plain batiste in all the colors as we'll
as cream,-75c yd.
Wool taffeta in an assembly of colors
from which not one is missing,-1.OO
yd.
Panama and voile, plain of color or
in fancy weave of much novelty,-1.0O
and 1,25 yd.
Crepe de Paris, silk and wool and of
excellent finish, -75c to 125 I'd.
Henrietta, wide range of colors-5Oc
to LOO yd.
Serge of fine weave and in each of
the demanded shades,-50c to LOO.
Broadcloth, standard of quality, rich
of hue,-1.00 to $50 yd.
Mohair in unique mixtures set off in
to plaids by narrow lines,-75c to LOO
yd; plain mohair in all colors, 500 to
l.OOyd
LEFT Aisle, Rear
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

FOR sALE-Two fresh cows aged S, one calf
chestnut mare 1000 Both are gentle, good
drivers, not afraid of cars. trolleys nor auto
mobiles. Address w. J. Kerr, Hawleyville'
Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

WANTED-By Chicago Wholesale and mail
w order house, assistant manager oman or
womaD) for this county and adjoining terri
expense money advanced. Work pleasant;
position permanent. No Investment or exper-
at once for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope Superintendent. 132 Lake
St., Chicago, Ill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
Farmers, Attention.
Esfoblisbed 1857.

have what you want in S. @. Rhode Island
Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks. A neigh
Dor who bought II r. l. Red pullets of me last
middle Of January until February 10th. 1873
eggs, and as high as II eggs some days. Cock
erels heading R. I: Red pens, are fine birds,
one bought of a first class r. I. Red breeder:
Barred Rock pen headed by cockerel, we'll
barred, bought of the secretary treasurer
Rhode Island Red club. My Barred Rocks are
Holland Turkey eggs & per 10. Mrs Grace
Mead Wildwood, Bridgewater. Conn. Tele-
phone 1872, New Milford. division.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
Round Sil0s
T. e. PLATT s. SON,

DROBATE BONDS With individuals for Sc
curity are often unsafe and frequently un-
satisfactory to heirs. Don't ask friend to 20
on your bond, for he would always rather not.
II L. Is our our business to act as security on Pro
for information any evening. U. 8. Fidelity &
Guaranty Co.. Charles G.. Morris, Newtown
Representative.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

TOR SALE-10 sheep and lambs. Inquire
Z of A Q 'Dibble, r. D No % Danbury, OF.
w small family. N. NJ. Curtis, Sandy Hook.
Conn.
DOR SALE-50 nice pigs. some of them now
L ready to go. Also fine boar for service;
terms 81 cash. Newton M. Curtis, Sandy
Hook, Conn. Telepht ne Al 3.
ITO RENT-My farm in Chestnut Hill dis
L trfct. five miles from Bridgep ort. Also 9
cows for sale four new milchers Isaac Gold
stine. X. F. D. 1. Bridgeport. Conn.
DOR SALE Five fresh cows. 10 forward
springers.2 Durham bulls ~ years old A.
T. Damp, Hawleyviile, Conn. Telephone 10 4.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Photographer Lampron of Danbury,
while taking picture of shipment
of 10, 900 feet of hose at the factory of
the Fabric Fire Hose Co., fell of a
stepladder. cutting bad cash in his
leg. DR. Herman took Is stitches to
close up the wound.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
The following Real Estate
For Sale or Rent:

Parcel Mol. Dwelling house know as "Val-
lev View" situated in the village of New
Preston, Conn, near Lake Waramaug. Said
Large lawn and plenty OF shade. Rum ing
water In the house. Good horse and carriage
barn and other building with the place. A
Parcel NO. 2. A cottage situated near Val
ley View" containing rooms. known as
REST Cottage This property df not sold)
months.
Parcel No. 3. 10 acres OF meadow land stu
ated on kinney Hill," so called mile from
New Preston village. For sale on easy terms.
Parcel No. 4. A farm of % acres s tuated on
"City HILL" so called, in the town of Warren,
Conn, is offered for sale.
Any reasonable offer for the above four
parcels of property will be accepted upon
easy terms.
ARTHUR III. BOLLES,
New Preston, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
In Black:

Silk-and-wool eolienne, plain and
tine,-$l to 81. so yd.
Wolfe, light and fine threaded, 81 to
50 I'd; in shadow-check effect,-Sl to
l.5O yd.
Fancy eolienne, dotted or figured III
tiny design, 81 so yd.
Batiste, sheer or of medium weight,
all wool, soc to 81. so I'd; silk and wool,
Sl.25 to 81 yd.
Shadow-check batiste of-almost-
tilmy weave,-Sl and 1.25 I'd.
Panama, clear of thread and excel
lent in feeling,-50c to l rs I'd.
Henrietta of wool entirely or with
silk warp; wool SOC to 1.5O-silk-and-
wool LOO to 200 yd.
Silk-warp wolfe, light as gossamer
and aristocratic of finish, --1.5O and
200 yd.
Spot-proof prunellas, satin finish,
fine texture,-l.OO to 200 yd.
Mohatrs of light weight and highly
polished surface,-1.0O to 1.5O yd.
Shadow-check mohairs, that almost
seem as though they were part silk
100 I'd.
Atwood tafreta, finely corded sur
face, light weight, 90 and 1.5O I'd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

The Mac Intosh moving pictures
gave programs that delighted their
audiences in Sandy Hook and New
town, this week. Mr. Mac Insosh gives
another exhibition at Sandy Hook,
this Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
HOWLAND'S
For Spring Gowns.

There's no need to urge choice now from the as
sembly OF spring woolens. The clear bright hand
some fabrics in themselves show many reasons for
prompt choosing. And now the collection is prac-
tically unbroken.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Miss Edr Nc Namara of Danbury
is visiting her aunt, Mrs Carey, Of
Queen street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

A. M. Briscoe is having repairs made
on his house. The BOtsford Brothers
are doing the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

The reliable ]. B. Fairchild of Taun-
ton district, Newtown, is out in this
weeks BEE with q spring announce
ment OF agricultural tools. In this
weeks issue he speaks concerning the
Wizard plows so favorably known by
local farmers. Mr. Fairchild will be
glad to have you call at his place or
to communicate with him by tele-
phone. His number is 44-3.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

"Molly put the kettle on and we'll
all take tea" Ten-cent tea with the
Methodist ladies at Mrs John r
Brott's on Wednesday, April IL.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

NOT1CE--Private sale OF Furniture at the
~ Rectory. Brookfeld Center, Oo1n., begin
ming April Is and lasting four days. Address
com munications in regard to articles to Rev
e. L. Whitcome, Brookheld Center, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
EASTER SUNDAY.

Holy Communion at a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Holy Communion at II
a. M. Children s service at 4.30 p. m.
The annual parish meeting will be
held, Easter Monday, at p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Mrs Arthur D. Fairchild, who has
been quite i'll with remittent fever, is
slowly improving and is now able to
sit up.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Mr. Hartwig of Berkshire has a car
riage and surrey, bought of A. M. Bris-
cOe & Son.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Michael Jordan moved, Monday, from
the Briscoe property on the hill to one
of the Gibson tenementS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Miss Mamie Leavey, who has been
ill for two weeks, is just getting about
again.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Frederick Northrop is doing carpen
ter work for Allison p. Smith.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
e. HI. DILLON e. co.

Mrs Frank Wright and Masters
Leonard and Donald Wright~are visit
ing Mrs E. G. Hoyt at Ridgetield, this
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Mrs w. J. Beecher and Miss Florence
Beecher have passed few days in New
York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

Mrs A. Sophia Northrop, who has
been spending several months with her
brother in Chicago, ILL.,, is expected
home soon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

The Buster Brown stockings wear
like whooping cough. Taylor, Curtis
& Co. sell them.