davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fitzpatrick Of
Boston We're in the city yesterday and
registered at the Cony house, having
come in from Cobbosseecontee, where
they have been passing their vacation,
to take the boat for home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

There will be meeting in the First
Eaptist church vcStry Thursday even
ing at 80 o'clock for the purpose of
institutng Fortress Of the Ideal Fra
tcrnity. There are already % charter
Li.mbcrs. but the list is still open, and
amy one wishing to become Il charter
member can 30 50. by making appiica-
ton to George Harold Johnson before
the close Of the meeting Thursday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Mrs. Jennie Damren arrived from
Boston Sunday night. where she had
been taking a course in the Mellow
els system of dressmaking and in the
near future will open dressmaking par
,ors at 131 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Among The improve ments which are
in plogrcs;S at the foot of tnny street
is that Of raising ana rr-e"ttlnS il't
;u,bing iii front of the liiV'rSlie h"''''
preparatory to putting back III" paFlrS
which Was taken W last sprtng Wheh
the water ana gas mains We're i1id on
that street. George Turner, who mas
charge of the work, expected TucSft%
to commence the work of re-laying the
paving today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Ellen l.. Jose, formerly a resident of
Bethel. died at the Insane hospital in
this city Sunday, Sept. 30, at the age Of
81 years. The remains were sent to
Bethel for burial yesterday forenoon.
leaving Augusta on train GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

w. -. iiutrhins Of the Strout agency,
sold the Peter C"rron farm on the West
River road in Sidney Tuesday. to w.
A. Constable Of Milton. Mass. This
makes the 10Th piece Of farm property
which Mr.. Hutchins has sold this sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Rose Howard appeared in court ana
presented bail for her appearance at
til" next term of court. Her suretirs
were Anna G. Carson ana George W.
Carson Cora Witham was brought over
from the Jail in connection with q 1904
nuisance Indictment. but she will be
given a trial today.
y rather sad ease of Il young lad gone
;stray, but now penit"ut, was heard by
the court during the afternoon. Lee
Mariner. IL years of age. son of Will
liam T.. Mariner Of Arsenal street Au-
s,il..;I, was charged with breaking and
cnt RIM; ard larceny. \ number of wit
ncS%"s We're called who testified to the
boys previous good conduct and after
some excellent advice from the court.
he was admitted to bail in the sum Of
500 for his appearance at the January
term Of court and from term to term
to answer to The Indictment that is
lending against him. Thus if the boy
gives 10 cause for further action, it
VIII not h,. taken.
The enforcement deputies have Il case
against Max i'ravHrman Of Augusta
tha, Will probably BE- heard today The
seizure amounted to 10 full pntS OF
WhS!icy and 4 halls pint of The same Ii
n;l"r. Williamson < Eurlci%h are the
attorneys for the defendant.
Hiss Annie q. Dustin, teacher of the
Earle school at Iitthficld and nine Of
ncr pupils Were visitors at the Court
house Yesterday afternoon. The party
passed the entire day in seeing the
sights Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

A. VI. Goddard, who has been very
ill from appendicitis at his home on
Crosby street, has SO far recovered
that he is able to be out of doors and
Was down town for the first time Tues
dav afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Homer Marden is making some i'm
in his ice cream plant on
the east side of the river and is in Ros-
ton for the purpose of purchasing d
motor to furnish the power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

titled that he had known him for a
number Of years ana was with him a
great deal. lie knew him only by the
name uf George l.. Quincy. lie told the
story of the "Trip to the rink Substan-
TALLY as it was told Ey the respondent
Annie Rancourt Of Watcrville. Mary
Peters OF Winslow and Lillian Quincy,
WHO makes her home with Mrs. Peters,
were called ANA testified as to the name
Of tn. respondent.
,'flIr ease was given to the jury at
about 30 ana they c;lmr in for fur
thrr light on Deputy Townc's Testimony
at 80. At { o'clock they wer" given in
etrtlctionS to bring in a sealed verdict
at go this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Walter b. Stebbins has gone to Bos-
ton where he will enter garage for the
purpose of studying the different
branches Of automobile work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

There is nothing that takes away
the beautiful, wOmanly charms like
plodding, stopped. awkward carriage.
There is absolutely no excuse for that
as long as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is made. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. Rowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah j. Ham
n,ond. who died sunday evening AT
Rand II Il. viii he hril in tn" HoS2ri
Mission room, ~ water street ut L.
NJ. today. Friends Of the deceased are
invite. 10 hc present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

.ant51&wkvtnor II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
Toushan,, Me-, 0ei. 9, 1911

A. s. DRUMMING. Pres.
G. Il. Tt,DFpED. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
SUPERIOR court.
Sealed Verdict in Case Of.
State VS.. Thos. Quincy,
Jury Has the Case Nearly -Four
Hours Tuesday Afternoon.
Rose Howard Gets Bail Lee Mariner Put
Under $500 Bonds Blavaiman Next.

OLIVER G. HALL. Judge.
CHARLES W. JONES Clerk.
FRANK j. AN. Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
FRED W. LEE, Stcnosrapicr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

NEW CUSHNOc TRIBE, NO. II |. o.
r.. NJ. meets every alternate WtdneSity
al the WigWam in FOresters Hall ut the
s"'" '' G. II. PETT!S, Sachem.
E. w. BANKS G. of Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at i.3Q "'c!'ch.
C. W POOR, y. q.
E. f. WESTON, SEC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
PIC. 5.-JGPANEsE TABLE SCREEN:

Fig. 5 is small screen, such as would be
useful for fire, and frames for this size can
be obtained now for very little. 1he design
is intended to be worked on Roman satin, but
if you prefer you can use India or Chinese
silk which, as the pattern is In japanese
style, would perhaps be more suitable; and II
you want to make it very handsome, you may
work the design soldy with silk in natural
colors, the flowers being pink or two or three
shades, and outline with japanese gold thread,
or content yourself with gold outline only.
Fig. is a small table screen of almond
blossom. This is almost as delicate work as
the hand screens. Each panel is from four
teen to sixteen inches high, by from ten to
twelve inches wide. 1t must be carefully
traced, and the work, when done, very exactly
fitted, as the design is continuous, and the
effect will be quite spoiled should this be
badly arranged. 1t should be worked on
dark olive-green satin, the flowers in pale
salmon pink, and the branches reddish
brown.
These miniature screens are very artistic
and ornamental, and the designs for them eau
be very varied in style, and may have as little
or as much work your taste and intended
outlay dictate.
A cheap way of making up screen might
be managed by getting your carpenter to make
a rough pine frame, which you can paint
black yourself, or cover with diagonal OF
cloth. You can then suspend your panels
OF work in their places by tying them at the
If the work be on linen, you can easily take
out these panels for washing or cleaning when
necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Fig. 1 is a specimen of these. 1t is not Of
the most expensive class, however, as it can
be worked in cloth and in crewel 1t should
be worked in a frame, each panel separate
ly; the fower-pots may be done in outline
with coarse crewel, or a good plan for effect is
to put in the pots in applique of different
color and material.
The design may be worked on oatmeal
cloth, or on diagonal, if an inexpensive screen
is to be made; but the leaves and flowers
should be solid and well shaded, harmonious
colors being used, or you could use Roman
sheeting or brown velveteen. The latter is
rather favorite for screens; it makes a good
background for most colors.
Designs for folding screens in this style are
perhaps less easy than others, as they re-
quire large and effective flowers, of which in
this particular style there are not many that
will go together. Iris of different colors look
well; also, holyhock, fox-glove and some
sorts of tan, Towering grasses. You may
also make all over patterns of trailing plants
in a more conventional style; but this will
give you good deal more work, and must
be done on more expensive material, unless
you can hit on some good conventional ort-
line pattern which will cover your space welt.
Fig 2 is a much more simple shape in
screens, as it can be worked all in one piece.
You will find a design of water and water
plants will perhaps give the best effect with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
DOG Leaps Fifty Feet

A dog that makes leap from height of
fifty feet is clever, in the way of trained
animal acts This remarkable feat is perform
ed by Dink, one of troupe of trained dogs
A little platform is arranged at the top of the
ladder, to which Dink mounts by climbing
rung by rung. When once secure on the plat
form he looks down at the audience and wags
his tail, as much as to say: "Now look at me-
He then looks down at his master, crouches in
to position, and with less fuss than dog
would ordinarily make in jumping from chair,
Dink makes his leap and lands safely on the
stage 1t took almost one year to teach Dink
this perilous trick. First he was taught to
jump down from height of five feet, and
each week the platform was raised until it
reached height of fifty feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Bull Fighters

A Madrid paper has interviewed a toreador,
or bull fighter, and shows what an important
parsonage he is. During the past year he took
part in sixty-fve fights and killed one hun
dred and sixty-three bulls. His net profit was
100000, and the only injuries he received
were bruise on the foot and a rather bad
wound in the leg. These toreadors are gen
orally from the lower classes and uneducated,
but all Spaniards are picturesque and take
readily to wearing fine clothes and posing as
cavaliers. The risks they take are great, but
the rewards are tremendous. They are court
ed by all classes, they live like princes, and
such is their popularity that the newspapers
are careful to give to them nothing but praise,
for fear Of inc1rring the enmity Of the people,
who fairly idolze these butchers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Rules of Elizabeth Fry

The following rules for the guidance of
life are by the celebrated Mrs. Fry:
/. Never lose amy time. 1 do not think
that lost which is spent in amusement or
recreation every day; but always be in the
habit of being employed.
2. Never err the least in truth
3. Never say an i'll thing of person when
thou canst say good thing of him. Not
only speak charitaby but feel so.
A. Never be irritable or unkind to anybody.
5. Never indulge thyself in luxuries that
are not necessary.
6. Do all things with consideration, and
when thy path to act right is most difficult,
put confidence in that Power alone which is
able to assist thee, and exert thine own pow
ers as far they go.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Saved the Boys

Two miners were working at the bottom
OF a narrow shaft of the Young America
mine in British Columbia. They were load
ing ore in an iron-bound bucket, while at the
top of the shaft another miner hauled the
bucket to the surface by means of a windlass.
On one of these trips the bucket had almost
reached the top when the iron crank of the
windlass snapped. Instantly the bucket
started down the shaft to crush the men be-
low. In moment the miner threw his body
against the cogs of the wheel, there was an
awful jerk and the bucket stopped. Men
came running and released the hero, crushed
and fainting. When his wounds were dressed,
the superintendent h;a, visited him and eompli
the boys" said the miner, simply.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Al2 Holtoap NeeoQeworB &G

the smallest amount of work for them. and
it is very easy to make graceful designs Of a
few rushes, flags ahi water grasses. The de
sign | give can be worked on oatmeal cloth,
either cotton or silk, or on any rather tficb
material of that sort. 1t might perhaps be
done on a dark green diagonal but do rot
think the effect of the water ever comes o1t
80 well on a dark ground.
The bullrushes must be worked with crewe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Fig. 4 is a more simply shaped hand screen,
mounted also in black wood, the pattern on
silk or satin be used, the stems should be
worked in dark brown, and the flowers in
white silk. 1t will thus have a very pretty
Japanese effect. Or it might be worked on
dark satin, with the flowers in pink
There is very little work in these two speci-
mems of hand screens, but they must be well
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

done. Powderings of small birds or butter
flies would be very pretty to use for them, Or
copy from bits of old china or Chinese work.
You could, perhaps, manage to make them
up Tor yourselves, il you are neat-handed, by
stretching the work over cardboard previously
cut, the shape required, as pincushions used
lining or backing in like manner on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

it. Magnolia, or passion flower, or autumn
tinted Virginia creeper; a bold design of any
of these would look very well worked on dark
cloth or Roman satin.
Fig } is a hand screen with Japanese
design, and requires different treatment, as
il is intended to be worked on thick satin
black or dark olive green with stiffened back
would be best.
This must also be worked in a frame. You
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

can work it solidly in silk throughout, max
ing the leaves of different shades of green,
and the flowers to resemble fluffy yellow balls,
as the plant is conventional mimosa; or yon
can have it silk outlined with gold or make
it gold thread outline only. 1t would
look well either way. The handle and frame
are in black wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

slightly thinner card; and sew both together
finishing off with a cord. The handle must
be passed right through and firmly secured
both at the top and bottom.
But there are such variety of hand screens
so very pretty and cheap, to be bought, thai
they do not, seem to be so much in request
in needlework as they deserve to be-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

well shaded. The llngfshers and the lille;
and the water need only be Indicated by sim.
pie horizontal lines of dark blue. Water iris
yellow, arrowhead and cuckoo-pint will
also do well for this style and if you can
as heron crane or a@ns wit with rome rwo wstar sd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

made from a few dollars upward in price,
Some are most elaborate, and consequently
very costly. but in all you have so much
scope for individual taste. The large ones.
such az are used for doors, are usually four
fold, and can be made very handsome, as N
as artistic articles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

lilies, they will make up most efective-locI-
ing screen.
flower for screen OF this shape, giving it
slight pole or prop on one side to support
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
:SAC,)
Copyright BY James Elvcrson.

N GREENS are more really useful, as
INI well as being highly ornamental,
than most other articles for which
needlework is used. / am therefore
~ giving you as many different styles
as possible. Yet these are only
few of the many, for they are capable of
being varied to suit any taste, and can be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
PERSONALS

Mrs Winston J. Trowbridge, of Church street, has issued invitations for a large dance to be given at the Lawn club next Wednesday evening. The dance is given by Mrs. Trowbridge for her daughter, Miss Molly Trowbridge, who Is at home from Briarcliff for the holidays. The guests will be the boys and girls home from school and college, and members of the younger society set. It is to be a very delightful dance and one of the most important of the Christmas festivities.
 Mir and Mrs. George L. Dickerman, of Temple street, will spend the holi- days at Mrs Dickermans former home in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 Miss Helen Thompson, of Pittsburg, is spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Edward B. Reed, of Edwards street. Miss Thompson is attending school at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich.
 Clarence Linsley, of Greenport, l.. l., is spending a few days with his par ents, Captain and Mrs Willis Linsley, of Branford,
 Miss Hendrika Troostwyk, the young daughter of Professor and Mrs. Isidore Troostwyk, will leave to-day for New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
21anRls1's nus
-XeN K6fk NaN HRTHR ? %<H0S Z(SF ffgy1
 Na/RAILRRAHa
October 2D. 19O6.

pou q October 20, 1906.
 ,-ct5or New York-*4,23. s4.45 x6.oo AH,ogo Sio.96 %S:00,s8;15, $40, *9:35 1006 iV;SO' %io3S' l*l1:26 a, m, *12:os. ..iiIIi SG' 44SS" @z:lo, 2;25, tS:i7, *S:5l, .lI4:2s. port), V6ys t6ko O'4G; o%s:O6l 6;26, (to Bridge S2 s4S P, m. Sundays-*4:23, s4:45. x7.5S %gGS .GS a; m, x12:0O. %2:0O a2;Io. 4:1S n .tV' m ~O'lS' *6;5O, "7:05, *7;54, S:So t9:Io .1:oO "ashing ,n gton win Harlem Riyer--
 NOT Boston via Hartford Sra wet.
 For prtO.O2 po~tO.O2 a. m, @4:02 D. m.
 idence"sSt933n9 t3n via New London and Prov *1l:5S a. n :" s*2;5S. 7:47 *I9.S7. +E11:s7.
 s85 ss54 pm a:S4 snnG52s.5 ra52, .418 |4;5o l4;oo Eo a. m. #2:52, #4;50, Ss.54 n r, A'oo .1i.SF 1I0F Boston win SDrin@fesd-+.1 ~. .o7 -4j,S7a. d. m, %1.41 s5:43 D. m Sundays
 EoU ,v' q. m. *5:43 D. m. .1o:02. ss9 s1 aidaartfordD, ida x6:85, 745 xs;45, Ford, ford, '37;02, x5;OO, *5:43, :05 ltn Hart- @i.S77' @9i.SH7' G06s xS:OS, 10:02 D. m sundaysl lse x8:oS xS SSg:So, '2S ], xll:45 a. m. *5:48. 7:O6. %2,5a sgso;Sg1 11:o7. xIl11:s7, a11:5s d 1r0o nj Savbroooiiv.S9 oiv9 s4;1S, a4:50, 515, S:10 1tn syBBrook} sayBrookE}} '6:871 ss:5f, i1:so ito. to S.52 s}1.5c oN5 p. m sundays-*2:f7. .2,5s For 7FiddIetown, w W,,,,n,n, r4.oo, ss;54 Pm, FitobS,@ 419 a. @ 10o, *5s5 tto % Woreeet.r etG, and m ni'onp n'B). 6;Os D. m. sundays@f:soa ana n. 19 .o0 nSr Snelburne Falls, etc.--7,5o . n, Westfss3lG, West s3G New Hartford), 400. 500 'o lto voio %er Derby and Ansonia-.6:5s BOO agS'' eoS y:40 g:aO a. ms 12:10, 2:85 az41b, 5.is. ii Gi?S S5 a. r49' 9i;4o ]. .ad P m sundays-S:s6. ,olr Fer Waterbury--6:5S, S.0o. $40 a nj dsvsSs9 dS,io SS:$S' Sils 74O, 11'4O ?. nl sun- T For FS;?T, W.T. 1d;56 g. m, $40, s;45 p. m. n 9;S0s $ {G S;lS' 5 TAO p, m. sundays-s;80 a. a.
 For PittsAeId and rntermed,a4a roeIrnts--6;00 (via Bridgeport5 S:S5 al mi 4.do P,ii5 p; m. Sundays 7;55 a. m, via For LitchHeld-s:s5 a. m. 4.15 Ii n. 0uaniSaays-7:55 a. m. tvia Bridgeport.)
 vra rETnpress no trains. llParlor car limited. o ar rDsTpg Junction. Local express. 1 III Nen supp. Asst. Gen. Pnsa A sgt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
DEATH OF FATHER DAILY. ST JOSEPH'S PARISH LOSES
 FIRST PASTORs

End Came Saturday Evening from Rheumatism of the Heart--COnscious to the Last-CaIIed to Parish When It Was Created in 19OO-Body Will Lie in State To-morrow-Will Prob ably be Buried in Front of His Church,
 St. Joseph's Roman Catholic parish is shrouded in mourning over the loss of it's late priest, Father Michael J.. Daly. Father Daly died about o'clock Saturday evening after an illness of several weeks with rheumatism which developed into trouble of the heart. He was conscious unto the end, recogniz- ing those who gathered at his death bed
 At each of the masses in St, Joseph's yesterday feeling mention of the late Father Daly's death were made by Fa- ther Murray, the assistant pastor of the church.
 Father Daly was born and educated for the priesthood in Ireland Upon his ordination he came to Connecticut. During his early pastorate he had charge of a church in Thomaston. In 1900 when St. Josephs parish was cre- ated out of the over-large St. Mary's parish, Bishop Tierney assigned Father Daly to the new parish. In his new charge his first work was to prepare the way for the building of the beauti- fu1 new church on Edwards street com pleted about year ago.
 Father Daly was well beloved by his parishioners, and his loss will be keen ly felt by the church for which he had accomplished so much in so short a time As a student Father Daily was brilliant, and as a priest his work car- ried out the early promise.
 Tomorrow, Christmas day, his body will lie in State in St. Joseph's church The funeral will be held on Wednesday As first priest of the parish Father Daily will probably be buried in front oi the church.
 Father Daly was in his fftieth year He was born in County Meade, Ireland July ', 1857.
 Father Daly is survived by brother janitor of St. Joseph's, a sister, who has acted as his housekeeper, and nephew residing on Trumbull street, who k pursuing a course of study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
ST. PAUL'S RE-OPENING. PARISHIONERS WILL RETURN
 TO CHURCH To-DAR.

First Service VIII be Sunday Schools
 Festival at 7,3O--Music for Christmas
 Account of the Improvements of
 the Last Half Year-Church Will
 Present Beautiful Appearance.
 After nearly six months work on the improvements at St. Paurs church the members will this evening return for their first service in the redecorated edifice. The service this evening will be a special Sunday school song festi- val which will be open to all; the main aisles of the church being, however, reserved for the children. The calen- dar for tonight and to-morrow:
 Monday, Christmas eve, 7:3O o'clock, Sunday school festival service; open to the public.
 Tuesday, Christmas day, a. m, holy communion; 1O;3O o'clock. morn ing prayer; sermon and holy com munion.
 The musical program for the 1O:SO service to-morrlw will be-
 Processional, Hymn 49-Adeste Fideles. Venite--Chant.
 Proper psalms, 19, 45, 85.
 Te Deum--B fiat ...........,..s Stanford Jubilate-B flat, ............ Stanford Hymn 59- ....,.........s.....m. Willis Kyrie flat ...............Stanford Gloria Tibi-B fiat ........... Stanford IJv31n R0 ,Snq ri tAnthem-The Nativity ...,... Haesche Sursum Cordd-B flat Stanford Sanetus-B fiat Stanford Hymn 231 ......................,.. Oliver Gloria in ExcalsisC Chant
 Nunc Dimfttis- -Chants.
 Recessional-Hym u .Mendelssohn
 The reredos is of oak. carved by Frying & Casson of Boston. The rere- dos will soon be filled with figures that have been made in Exeter, Enaland. The whole chancel is panelled through 1 6ut with oak, which matche- the. rere- dos in material and general design.
 Over the reredos and beneath the peak of the arch a memorial window has been installed. The window is l nlIl5 rect III uldll6lST dIlu lItlQS FOL glass of the thirteenth century style. Green, red and, gold are the colors that are seen in the window. Ther are small flowers such as lilies and roses stained into the class | A new communion rail and staS has been placed in the chancel and all of the old woodwork has been refnished to correspond with the. new wood. Tn the body of the church the wood ceil- in=. which had been painted pale blue some forty years ago, has been reetor- ed to it's natural color, giving a stronger and much more dignifed ap- pearance to the whole building.
 The walls of both nave and chancel have been re-coloredt to harmonize with the new stone and woodwork. The iron fixtures throughout the church have been refnished.