davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

Mar. i-At Pedro. wyo.. seven q eollidsa
::::;At Dessett. Tenn. four BY powder
Tsyo9 =. s3 IL mine s1g!S.''ee
mil blast. At woodward. Ala. dve in
1s-At Los Angeles. Cal. six in head-on
ss - Cotton. Cal. Is in wreck: nearly
APR. Near Fort Worth. Tex. nix train
men in collision.
1s.Near Gunter. Tex. eight by gasoline
2s-on Lake Michigan. lumber barge with
27;.At Baltimore, eight drowned by col
May s i- 4 p Whipple. W. Va. II in mine
lat Honda. Cal. q in wreck due to
21-At Pittsburg, five by explosion in steel
furnace. On Lake Michigan. five by
burning of steamer.
sion in stoeSyards plant t
Shear Garden Valley. Idaho. seven
Jun lin -; Hampton Roads. IL seamen by
mne I'M Monanan " W soS Se
% AT Hartford. Conn., six killed, 40 In
5nred by collision. Near Pittsheld. N.
Y, four in collision.
%.Near Tola, Va, eight by dynamite
Jul EFourth of July celebrations caused
- deaths; injured number .l5S: ,-
SIN Penobscot Bay. Me-. six by capsis-
n-At Honeybrook. Pa, seven miners by
white damp explosion:
12-Near Russell. Pa. six by capsizing Of
15-1n Cape Cod Bay, Mass. ten. officers
and men on battleship Georgia by gun
., powder explosion: v.,
22-on California coast. $; by sinking Of
"a steamer.
ah 6dn.. New fya York city. "A in tenement
AYE }sS~l L 4 , Sen Pedro. Cal. four by col
a. 5am Tame, Va: four by drowning.
l1-At Boulder, Colo, 100 persons injured
by explosion of 1000 lbs of dynamite.
| 16-At Chicago, five by collapse of build
1s-At Seaman, Pa, five by fall Of cage in
2s.At somerville, Mass, five by suf-
25-Near sapulpa, I. t.. four in collision.
| o9-Near Quebec IS workmen by collapse
of new bridge being built across st.
3o-Near Charleston, ILL.,. II in collision
| between interurban trains.
| Sep. 2-Near Charleston, w. Va, seven in
| WEeCk.
51,At Shelton. WASH, ten in burning
f IN Nor Hs Ia II IL wreck re v.
l4-Mear Canaan Station, Is in head-on
collision.
1G-At Aspinwall, Pa, six by drowning.
| 20-At Negaunee, Mich, II by falling OF
| cage in mine shaft; seven fatally hurt
22-On Lake Superior, seven drowned by
| Wrecking of steamer.
26-Near Jackson. Ala, IA by capsizing OF
ferry boat.
wreck; four fatally hurt.
OF molten metal pot; 30 badly injured
| ton.
| 15--Explosion of powder magazine al
Fontanet, Ind, caused death Of 80; owe,
6oo injured: nearly every building IL
16-Near Joliet, ILL.,. five by capsizing o.
boat on canal.
24ENear Ashland, Wis, four by explo
sion in powder mill.
Nov. Cat Steubenville. O., five by boiler
| explosion.
lat New Haven, Conn.,. five in burn
12,.,Near Pine Bluff, Ark, five by boiler
blast.
ia; South. Milwaukee. Wis, six a
grade crossing.
25-In New York city. 10 Italians in tene
ment house fire.
Dec. Cat Monongah, W. Va, about 40
miners by explosion in cOlliery.
1S-At Jacobs Creek, Pa, about 300 min
ers by explosion Of gas in colliery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

4 &-]V5-

Jan. Joe Cans knocked out Kid Tier
man In eighth round at Tonopah, .iev.
...Gustave Bye tied American record
at skt jumping at Munising, Mich: rec
1s-Abe Attell retained featherweieht
championship by knocking out Harry
Baker in eighth round at Los Angeles.
Feb. 5-Tommy Ryan knocked out Dave
Barry IN nth round at Hot Springs.
Ark. Racing IN Tennessee killed by
Mar. NCa!vtn Demarest won national
amateur championship ut 143 balk-une
billiards at New York. 1850 -.
A-Gary Hermann Of Cincinnati elected
2s-"Chic.' .stahl Of Boston National
baseball team. committed suicide ct
West Baden, Ind.
Apr. 9--Jury. in smathers' case decided
smathers had not conspired to drug
Lou Dillon and should retain gold cu6
won by Major Delmar.
11-Joe Ullman. well known. bookmaker,
went insane at San Francisco
A-David Billi:gton. professional swim
mer, swan %-mile In II minutes. 5 3-6
seconds. ct Sydney. n. 8. W., creatin9
new worlds record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
G0YE5 ri
PQH{f;3fEftALD

Jan. &c; F.. Hughes inaugurated govern
o. Of New York
crnor Of New Hampshire, by Legislature
l4.-E W. Hoch inaugurated governor Of
15-W. L. Frye elected senator from
Maine; W. Murray Crane. from Massa-
chuScits: simon Gussenl,ein, from Col
ooradn, Norris Brown. from Nebraska:
lor from Tennessee; J. NJ. Dixon. from
Montanl: II. g. Burnham. from New
Iiau,pshire and II. A. Richardson from
T-Alhcrt y. Cumnins naue,rated gov
error OF Iowa for third time.
IS House voted to raise salaries CT con-
Sress;ilcU to s. SEQ Il year
a2-Senatc authorized investigation of
brownsville affair" e. :Eailey reelected
senator from IT, Texas; :CYlom reelected
25-Chas. Curtis elected senator from
Kansas to succeed Jos. II. Burton.
Hou nG phaITsh psnSon a;ppropriation
Feb. 5-Congressman w. A.. Smith OF
Michigan. elected to succeed Senator
AIG ;a,,td O. Brsg 8 S elected successor
carrying more than $4,000, 600. passed by
1l-Senatc passed army appropriation bill,
carrying SSl,6j0Uo0.
l5Naval appropriation bill, carrying $685.
G)ONGr, passed by house.
long fight for seat in United States SEN
ate b' vote Of AZ to IS.
Mar 1House passed ship subsidy bill
after long fight
Ex-senator Spooner of Wisconsin, sent
resigration to governor to take effect
4-Fitty-ninth congress adjourned Will,
record for large appropriations. Geo
+. Co";cIyou and Geo Won l.. Meyer
sworn in secretary Of treasury and
postmaster general, respectively.
b--Jarnes E, Garfield took oath Of Office as
secretary of Interior. Regis Henri
Post selected by president as governor
Of Porto Rico to succeed Beekman
Winthrop.
k-Secretary Taft announced that Lieut..
Col. Goetllals would succeed Mr.. Stew
as chairman Isthmian Canal COM
mission and engineer of canal work on
27-Wln. c. Gilbert, a shoe clerk, elected
mayor OF Danbury, Conn.
Apr. 1-Republicans elected state ticket
in Michigan.
2-Postmaster Busse elected mayor OF
Chicago: traction ordinances approved
Estate Senator David Campbell ap-
pointed postmaster at Chicago, to sue
coed Mayor Busse.
l8-Ciov. Hagerman of New Mexico
against whom charges were preferred,
rendered resignation and president ap.
pointed Capt. George Curry to post. -.
Regis III. Post inaugurAted governor OF
Porto Rico to succeed Beekman Win.
throp. who retired to become assistant
secretary Of treasury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
Cifv a0,,fhorn 3

nois Federation C Labor.
O-KansaS City Southern Railway Co.
granted voluntary increase in salaries
Of 800 month TO IT. telegraph oper-
at0rS.
a Striking cotton handlers at New Or
leans agreed to resume work pending
arbitration.
so-s.. J. Small. deposed president Of telee-
raphers' union, issued statement ''catl-
ing on telegraph strike.
Nov: because they were paid In checks,
1000 miners near Danville. Ill, struck.
Chicago. New York and other cities
called of strike. Threatened general
railway strike in Great Britain averted
union.
&--Striking street car men in Louisville,
KY, INDUCED in serious riot.
dered to Goldf1eld, New, where trouble
between miners and mine owners ex-
listed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

built it, and as part of the building
material he used block of rock con-
tanning many dollars worth of gold.
He glories in it and it is pointed out to
Washington visitors. This westerner
is great MANN Washington So
ciety-just at present. They say that
more people are interested in the mil
lionaire's block of gold than are inter-
ested in John Quincy Adams two
inches of bronze. Adams, however,
will be alive some centuries after this
westerner is dead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

r. Harry Cathcart, Jr.. will apply for
divorce.
The beginning of the romance dates
back about three years. Alma Marie
Won Haake was then Is years of age
and one of the most popular girls in
the younger army set in Washington.
She lived with her parents in the
Hammond Court, fashionable apart
ment house. She was, and still is, a
dainty, vivacious girl, with striking
mass of chestnut hair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
A Voice from cathay..

A woman was at dinner party
with an eminent Chinese philosopher,
when she said: MAY I ask why you
attach SO much Importance to the
dragon in your country? You know
there is no such creature. don't you?
You have never seen one, have your"
my dear madam" graciously an
swered the great Chinaman, "why do
you attach so much importance to
the Goddess Of Liberty on your coins?
You know there is no such lady. don't
you? You have never seen her, have
yOu?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08


the smaller number Of them hear the
name of Adams. It is a prolific family
and it is standing contradiction to
the statement that all of the old New
England families of great prominence
have died out. Over in the whisper
ing Gallery" at the capitol, which, by
the way, is nothing more or less than
the old house Of representatives, there
il a little piece Of metal set in one
of the square blocks Of the marble
flooring and on it are these words:
John Quincy Adams. Here" This is
the full inscription. The metal piece
marks the spot where Adams fell
dead after years Of continued service
in the house Of representatives.
The value Of the piece Of metal ID q
few cents. Over In Massachusetts,
avenue there Is the house Of IN
enormously wealthy westerner. He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

was talking about giving private per-
formances in the White House as a
far-off dream, and, behold! Mindil has
gone and done it. Not only that, but
he got the president to bring in the
French and Japanese ambassadors,
the full tennis cabinet and a quorum
of the real cabinet.
The stunt of bringing the Russian
Giant to the White House and having
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
Not His Fault.

Young Neutrality-suspicious. soles I
bought of you were not fresh.
Fshmonger-Well, marin, that b
your fault; 1t ANT mine. I've offered
you 'em every day this week, and you
might a. 'ah 'em days before II you'd
O. loiked.- Royal Aagazina.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
Sun or Moonlight.

Gritty George-Dat bloke what gave
me de dime said he didn't believe I
ever took bath. told him I often
took an immunity bath.
Sandy Pikes-And what kind Of
baths are immunity baths, pard?
Gritty George-Why, immune from
soap and water.-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08

his wife, and then in the face of the
storm another transfer was made and
the residence became the property of
the admirals son, or matters were so
arranged that it would become his
property eventually.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
EL0PEMENT IN HIGH LIFE
STUNS CAPITAL SOCIETY
wASH1NCTON-

w A0nxlNO ON.@
Capital society was
much cut up by the
elopement of Mrs.
Alma Marie voa
Haake Cathcart,
wife of the son of
a millionaire, with
Earl w. Pritchard,
an ensign in the
navy until dis.
missed ''for the
good Of the ser.
vice" after running
away with Mrs.
Cathcart. It is said
the lorn husband,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
ADMIRAL DEWEY AND WIFE
VACATE "ClFT" MANSION
ADMIRAL al

ADMIRAL and
Mrs. Dewey have
moved. The house
on Rhode Island
avenue which was
presented to the
admiral by the
American people
not long after the
Manila bay victory
finally has been va
Gated. Everybody
remembers what
resentment there
was when the adj
miral made the peo-
Dle'S gift over to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS AND
A WESTERN MILLIONAIRE
CHI A R L E S F.
ADAMS, a descen.
dantOfJOhn Quincy

dantOfJOhn Quincy
Adams, lives on
Massachusetts, ave-
nue. in q house for
merly occupied by
Bishop Hurst. His
brother, H nry
Adams, has a home
next to that of
Mrs. John Hay.
You will find de-
scendants of the Sec
ond president of the
United States all
A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-08
PRESS AGENTS ANXIOUS
TO SHOW IN WHITE HOUSE
ALL THE PRESS

try seem to have
got excited over
Philip Kearney
Mindil's success in
getting President
Roosevelt to donate
the East room of
the White House
for a performance
by his new at
traction, the Japa-
nese wrestler Hita-
chiyama. Only a
few avs a g o
Charles FrOhman
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-28
The HOME FOLKS
- AnD--
THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST

George E. McKenna of Goldfield was
here Tuesday.
d. w. Mckenzie has returned to Yer
ington from Nina
]. A. Gorrsline of Smith Valley was a
Yerington visitor this week,
f. H. Whitacre returned to Yerington
from Rawhide and Reno Thursday.
]. /. Allenbacl of Reno was in Yer
ington wednesday on business bent.
Thos. James, q we'll known Goldfeld
mining man, paid Yerington a visit
Tuesday last
w. r. Clarke and F. H. James, Salt
Lake City mining men, were looking
over the district this week.
X. I'll. Britt, superintendent of the
Western Nevada, was departure for
Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon.
Max Bestandig, the genial commercial
traveller, made the rounds of the bust
ness houses with which he deals in this
city Wednesday.
Fl. I. Greene, the we'll known mining
engineer of Yerington, has opened an
Office in Rawhide and will make spec
ialty of examinations of mining prop
critics.
V. c. Bernard came up from Yering-
ton Tuesday. He reports everything in
a prosperous condition in that section.
and that considerable excitement is man
ifest over rich strike at Mountain View
and also at Mason pass. From per-
sonal inspection Mr.. Bernard feels as
sured that these new adventures will
prove among the very best in Nevada.
Mr.. Bernard has moved his family from
AURORA to Yerington and intends to make
the latter place his home. -Bodie Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-28
Report OF Creamery School

Following is the report of the Cream
cry school for the month ending March
10, 1908. Clara A. Hannah. Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled, "a; per-
centage of attendance, 81.
Honor Roll-Linford Riley, Edna
Schacht. Fritz Schacht, Christina
Schacht, Francis Mathews, Viola West,
Harvey Larue, Violet Cummings, Alfred
Mathews. Joe Mathews, Frances Math-
ews and Frank Lucas
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-28
Millinery Opening

The Misses Livingstone invite the at
tention of the ladies of Yerington to
their opening of spring millinery, We'd
nesday, April l. They, have just re-
ceived full line of the most exclusive
French pattern hats and approved tail
ored styles. Perfect satisfaction is guar
anteed. Livingstone Millinery Parlors,
Leavitt building. a.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
SAID TO BEFINE

Few people here know that you car cure that dread American disease Rheumatism, with just common, every day drugs found in any drug store The prescription is so simple that any one can prepare it at home at small cost. It is made up as follows: Gel from any good prescription pharmacy Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-halt ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. These are all simple ingredients, making an absolute ly harmless home remedy at little cost.
 Rheumatism, as every one knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter, which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rheumatism.
 This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and invigor- ating tonic to the kidneys and gives all most immediate relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and back ache.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
stalks for the farmers, beside convert in wood piles into stove lengths.

There was pretty wedding at St Roses church, on Thanksgiving day, Thursday November 26, at g o'clock when Miss Jennie c. Honan and John J. Kelly, both of Long Hill were united in marriage, Rev P. Fox celebrating the nuptial high mass. Tie bride wore a handsome tailor made suit of blue broadcloth with hat to match, carrying a bouquet of white carnations and a white prayer book. The maid of hon. or was Miss Catherine Dunn of New York, cousin of the bride. Thomas Honan of Stamford, brother of the bride, was best man. After the cere- mony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride at Long Hill, where a reception was held at which fine wedding breakfast was served. Mir and Mrs Kelly received large number of handsome and useful presents. Aft CT the reception the happy couple drove to Bridgeport where they took the 5.2O train for a wedding trip which includ- ed New York and other places. On their return they will make their home at the home of the brides father at Long Hill. They have the best wish- es of host of friends.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04

No other heading would or could ex- press our meaning half as plainly. Val ues in every sense of the word, and such values as this department has never before had.
 We give description and price of some of these goods for your informa- tion but there are hundreds of beautiful styles we have no room to mention here.
 Best quality Outings at 10c yard. Splendid assortment of warm wolly Outing Flannels for underwear and night dresses. Values 12 1-2c. Price 10c yard.
 Arnold English Cheviots, 19c quality, at 12 i-2c yard. An excellent cloth for waists or dresses. Come in very stylish stripes and checks. Choice I2 1-2c yard. ..-.
 Dress Ginghams, 12 1-2c grade, at 1Oc yard. This is a well-known make purchased in Mill lengths, but long enough for dresses or waists. Full line of checks, plaids and stripes. Price Sc a yard.
 Plain and fancy Serpentine Crepe, 15c, value 19c. For Kimonos, Dresses, Sacques and house wear this is especial
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
The NeWtoWn Bee.
TOWN TOPICS.
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS.
Newtown, Friday. Decem Der !. le0s.

HONOR ROLL FOR NOVEMBER
 Junior and Senior English: Flor ence Beecher, Gertrude Bradley, Lens Blake, Mary Kelley, Anna Keane. May Houlihan. Helen Houlihan, Anns Ruffells, Benjamin Smith, Rychie Veness.
 Second German: Earle Peck.
 Greek History: Lena Blake. Flor ence Beecher, Gertrude Bradley, Helen Houlhan, May Houlihan, Anna Ruffells. Benjamin Smith.
 Sophomore English: Clarice Bots- ford, Gertrude Bradley, Lillian Beers. Anna Keane, Catherine Lynch, Mary Lynch, Mary Fairchild.
 Rhetoric: Marguerite Beecher, Richard Carmody, Helen Keane, Annie Murphy, Clara Sheehan.
 English History: Florence Beecher, Gertrude Bradley, Mary Fairchild, Anna Ruffells, Crossley Wallace.
 U. s. History: Charles Botsford, George Garfield, Elizabeth Blake, Mary Kilbride, Helen Kilbride, Frank Johnson, Bessie Ruffells, George Will son, Alfred rorman, Gordon Gale. !
 Elementary English: Elizabeth Blake, Henry Boisvert, Ina Driscoll, Gordon Gale, Clarence Frank, Florence Gaffney, Frank Johnson, Helen Kill bride, Mary Kilbride. Kathryn Lang, Mary Roach, Bessie Ruffells, Charles Trent, Alfred Dorman.
 First Year Latin: Marguerite Beech CT, George Ferris. Helen Keane, Jen- nv Lynch, Edith Northrop. Earl Peck, Jessie Whitlock, Ida Veness.
 Second Year Latin: Mary Fairchlld, Helen Houlihan, Earl Taber. Crossley Wallace.
 Third Year Latin: Anna Houlihan.
 First Year French: Helen Keane, Aretta Latin, Clara Sheehan, Crossley Wallace.
 Second Year French: Rychie Veness.
 Third Year French: Helen Houlihan.
 Algebra: Anna Houlihan, Helen Keane, Catherine Lester, Annie Murphy, Edith Northrop. Mary Nor throp. .zL
 Chemistry: William Driscoll, Ben iamin Smith, Earle Taber.
 Astronomy Crossley Wallace.
 Geometry: Mary Fairchild, Mary Kelly, Agnes Lynch. Earle Taber.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
THE HILLSIDE WHIST. A SPLENDID TIME PROMISED.

One of the best social functions that will be given in Newtown this win ter is the whist to be given by the Hill side club at the club rooms on Friday evening, December 4. The social ele- ment that is paramount among its members will be extended to all and a general invitation is extended to all to come and have a good time. The club have always been successful in its whist parties in the part and the com mittee in charge of this one have done their duties nobly. The prizes. some ten in number, are elegant and will be on exhibition at the store of R. H. Beers & Co.,, Friday of this week. Playing will commence at 8.15 sharp and that means we will be prompt in starting, if Peck has anything to do with it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
HATTERTOWN.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Thanksgiving guests at c. D. Still sons were MT and Mrs Howard H Peck and two children of Tashua, M, and Mrs F. B. Tomlinson and Harold Tomlinson of Bethel; Miss Ethel Tom. linson of Woodbridge.
 Mir and Mrs D. B. Peck of Eastor spent Thanksgiving with their son, Birdsey Peck and family.
 Mir and Mrs J. c. Lewis were in New York City several days, last week, taking in the sights of Gotham.
 David Millar of Brooklyn has been the guest of his father, David MiIlar, ST. ~"'
 Mir and Mrs Edgar Northrop are spending a few days with relatives in Middletown.
 Fred Henzie of Long Island has been passing few days at E. B. Booths.
 J. M. Woolsey spent Thanksgiving with his relatives in New Rochelle.
 Mrs Edward Bevans, who has been sick some months, is at this writing very low.
 Mrs Ada Parmelee is having her house and barn and other buildings inn proved by fresh coat of paint. Will bur French is doing the work.
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Summers and son, George, ate their Thanksgiving dinner with MT and Mrs John Mellen in Easton. ,Haa
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04

ly adapted. All the wanted colors, borders and fancy designs. 25c Mercerized Plaids, 15c a yard. For Waists and Children's Dresses this ] is an exceptional bargain. All the wanted solorings that make attractive waists or suits, and the price means a big saving.
 12 l-2c Percales, Sc yard. We of- fer a standard quality 36 inches wide, in light, medium and dark colors, Sc a yard.
 3O-inch Dress Ginghams in a quality manufactured to retail at 25c. Choice 19c yard.
 Side Band Kimona Flannels in all the latest patterns, also suitable for Dress ing Sacques, Waists and Wrappers, 15c a yard. A- s
 New line of Poplins, plain colors in every wanted shade, a strong durable fabric. Special lot worth 25c a yard. Your choice l9c yard.
 Fine Imported Ginghams, handsome bright plaids in all the wanted styles. Made to retail at 25c yard. Special 19c yard. / Left Aisle, Front)
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
GRANGE BULLETIN. POOTATUCK ELECTS OFFICERS

Pootatuck Grange elected the follow. ing officers, Tuesday night:
 Master. Austin Botsford.
 Overseer, James B. Nichols. Lecturer, Allison P. Smith. Secretary, Miss Hattie M. Northrop. Treasurer, Mrs Frances Schermer- horn.
 Chaplain, Mrs Alice Wildman. L. A. S., Mrs w. B. Glover. A. S., Frank Blackman.
 S., E. B. Camp. .'..*
 Sentinel, William Warehouse. Ceres, Mrs Henry Rupf.
 Pomona, Mrs Frank Mitchell. Flora, Mrs J. B. Nichols. 7 Member of executive committee, Frank Mitchell. a
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04
'GIenWood Ranges
 Need No Changes

universal verdict of all kitchen artists who do their work with Glen woo But a The who the coal the and the grand chorus praise for the gift of human ingenuity which possible and within the reach of all who avail
 opportunity No family waste either coal or flour they Gnwod They positive the fulfil their mission They bake couldn't could you We do not Chicago St Louis like people who advertise stoves to
 right where the phone and make life anything again. when need repairs do not ask then both do who are We will endeavor right will give us the opportunity. -
 We have reliable makes Ranges
 different kinds of sell them to.
 We hut in and Steam Heaters you know how operate the them.
 We can anything line get goods will readily understand doonde goods at have no merit in them. Im.k5
 square deal is our motto
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-04

A photograph makes home brighter and you will find in Danbury at the Lewis Monograph Store, 265 Main street, the largest stock in the taste. Write for catalogue or when in Dan- bury call and see what fine music can be had.