davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
PLumalN Q g GAS FITTING.
Reed Plumbing Co.

First class plumbing. a fitting.
s.eam and hot water heating. All kinds
Il pumps repaired. Water filters all
sizes. Pipe. fittings valves aud pack
tag Carr BLDG Parks Ave. Both
khanea Res Ban. Ifhone. 365J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Brown for Ball Gowns.

According to a recent fashion letter
from Paris brown Is to be the color
for evening gowns-in fact. this shade
is to carry nil before 1t this season
for ballroom wear a charming ball
gown which was described was EN-
pire In form and carried out in chest
nut tu!le. mounted over. a foundation
of furnished silver tissue. whicn
cleaned fitfully through the close bars
OF the fabric: a great clump of NINA.
ture: horse'chestnrt flowers and foil
nge wasl introduced In the front OF tho
corsago.. and was repeated again on
the skirt, where 1t had the effect. OF
catching up two or three narrow folds
OF the orerdress, and falling away In
q long trail to one side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
MiseeIIaneous Advice.

Very often the irritation in the
throat can be relieved by taking the
juice of n lemon.
A piece of chiffon or yelling twisted
Is n much better rat for a pompadour
than Il made OF hair.
Turnentine applied to a bruise will
Quickly relieve pain. Applications of
hot witch hazel are also excellent.
a simple remedy TO cure n wart is
to hattie It several times every day
with n strong solution of b!carbonate
OF soda.
AS spring approaches rhubarh should
be eaten at least once a day, as 1t
tends to keep the system in COOL
working Order.
Meier arrange our hair without i
glass. Remember that the side
and back view of n couture is MS i'm
rortnnt as the front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

h man is planning a trip to Eu.
rope. He Is not going to start unit
the first Of July. but he is making
preparations nov. tr.sss11
His wife is accustomed to travelling
In fact. she Is likely to start for Asia,
or the North Pole, or some equally
interesting place on two days notice
and take along with her a full trous
seau. Consequently she views the
preparations Of her better half vita
some disdain.
In the first place, he Is looking nc
all the remedies for seaslckness-nd
according TO his wife he has more
remedies than amy physician who has
given his life to the study OF NAL de
rner ever dreamed of.
He also has n vast number OF guide
books.
But You are not going to Russia
che demonstrated the other day when
she found several volumes on Russian
travel on the library table.
No. but l think when one travels
one should have n good iden OF the
surrounding countries" he said, pity
Ing the spirit that could only interest
itself In its W Individual itinerary.
But the most important labor of all
which confronts this gentleman is se-
Letting the things which he ntends
to carry with him on the trip. He IS
quite an authority on portable bath.
tubs, as he has read that in certain
parts of Italy a bath is a luxury. and
he has had his steamer rug exchanged
three tfmes-at present 1t is a bril-
liant red and black effect, but he is
beginning to think that perhaps the
green one Is more refined after ali.
and he Is making long lists of the
things that he really must take with
him.
Tho other day he sought out his
wife. Fe carried n thick volume. and
his forehead was twisted up in a puck
er.
do you know I can't imagine why
l am 10 get these things. Look. her.
1t says that 1T Is absolutely necessary
to have three union suits. a heavy
skirt and an alcohol lamp and curling
tonEs IL You use curling irons.
The wife took the book and glanc-
ed Mt the article.
You arc reading Mary Jane
Whites article about what a woman
should take" she announced dIsdaln-
fully.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
4 Recipe.

Mushroom Toast-Wash. peel anil
'lrain hhlf a pound of fresh mush-
rooms, remove stalks and chop them
finely Melt two henplnE tablespoons
fuls OF buttcl In n frying pan, but In
the mushrooms and fry them for
about FIVE minutes. Beat up two egEs
we'll. season them with salt. pepper
n paprfka. md stir in mushrooms
until the eEgs begin to set.
Have ready some rounds of butter
ed toast spread over with n little
meat extract. Pile the hot musll-
rooms on these, garnish with springs
of parsley and serve hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

Of so chickens belonging to a Kanka.
kee fancier recently became intoxt-
Gated. exhibiting all the symptoms OF a
human "sonse." and for a time it was
thought that IT would be necessary to
send them to n sanltarIum for a course
OF ~anti-booze treatment Investigation
resulted in the discovery that the fowls
had eaten some fermented canned
cherries that had been thrown into
the yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Jail Sentence
Was eIvEhTo BOARD BILL JUMP
Err BY cLARKsEuRG JUS
TiCE.

cLARKsBURG. April 24.-Earl R.
st'ltler was given a hearing Thursday
evening before Justice Gordon On the
charge Of shipping n board bill pre-
TERED by j. R. Vannort amounting to
$3.50. After hearing the evidence the
justice fined him s25 and costs and
sentenced him to serve Is days in the
county Jail. He was dismissed OH the
charge OF stealing shoes. etc. the evi-
dence. not being sufficient to hold him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Offices for Rent.

Front Office suite, furnished. VIII
sub-let for the summer for half the
rental price; could be used for dosli
room Or storage. Address p. o. BOX
402. Fhirmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
COLE AT YkLE.
(By S. W. Press Assuciation.)

|.E- - xhs3bSIlLlOllst #a-TH
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 24.-
Six team matches have been arrangel
for the Yale golfers. the first to take
place tomorrow with the Hartford
Golf Club. The following Saturday
will find the wnarcrs of the blue at
the Wee Burn Golf Club. A match
with the New Haven Country Clup
over the latter's course is on for Nav
9 and on May 1G the colleginns will
try their luck at the Nassau Country
Club. Their only New Jersey sched.
uled appearance is at the Morris
County Golf Club May 81. The last
match listed is with the Arediden Golf
Club on June 9. 1t will be seen by
this that all the matches are away
from home.
AS all but two members OF last
years cha mpionship team are avail
able at present, the university golf.
ers are able to enter upon their snrine
season with bright prospects. The
TWO men who are unable to play be.
cause of baseball and track work arc
c. =. Van Week. Jr.. 'O9. and Robert
Abbott. 'GS. The latter. who won the
intercollegiate championship in 1905.
Is also prominent MS a weight thrower.
while Van Week is rated rs one of
the best on the ball team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

Passengers baggage carried On
.nrs leaving Fairmont at 500, 300.
1900. $500. 900 and 300 O'clock.
Passengers baggage carried On carr
'eaylng clarksburg at $780, 40: s0SI:ss$
,'' so..37:ae and JOB O'Clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
FEMININE FADS
AND FANClES
MATTERS THAT WILL INTEREST
5EvERY WOMAN.

h Man Who Plans a Trip Abroad
Makes Extensive Preparations Three
Months Ahead-He Decides That
He Must Garry With Him a Goodly
Number Of Clothes and Cures fo-
seasiekness and an Extensive
knowledge Of Countries to Be Visit
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
a l'lt1;lyy Suggestion BY Ellen Stan.
ONE PIECE COAT.

SNs d toilets mye never reached a higher perfection than
M -, ,prse nh1n non the distinctive Items that nre notfcenb le+ nre
sM5sE+s@sss. ~ ae. saas ens slists gunnpes and slips of white o. any delicate tint
s.In,as ngA - nonhA becoming % the wearer. They not only insure ONT bcInr
- s - 2 g gov $, q any n The trying fashionable cdors without a thought
- 4a aneF ~ rs becoming or not but tho wise woman who plans half ~
- > ), SS Hase charming accessories can o completely change the general
una8E&&A2T@gE5 rrSa e mas as many Inherent
lE.M - uniahe for morning wear are mndei lin vcys simple stylcs with
$1,000 FlMHs5 and. stranpInEBi or the material. carried ont an,r SI =, III nn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

1921
lace mounted over
coloretl and white
silk slips are waists
for moro
dressy occasions.
c n blouse may
be prcttily trim
med with motifs OF
heavy lace n IL Il
b!nck velvet ribbon.
The best authorities
from Paris sny TINT
a touch of black Is
%ssent to h
fashionable toilet.
Is necessary
touch Is given In nll
sorts OF ways, md
black crops out In
the o ~uncxpcct-
ed places. some
times on the large
picture hat, again
ut the waist line, or
when this Is not
considered dcsIrn-
bic the band on tho
skirt will show n
Tl:l o piping.
LIN Dorlte braid.
ings nrc much In
demand. both on
fine for home
wear and on silk
and crepe dc chine.
This form OF trim
ming will be a fea-
ture of nil the best
spring models. An
exceeding pretty CT
feet is obtained on
colored materials
by the use of nnr-
row black soutache
braid applied In a
close design. A dis
tinctive feature of
new brnlding is
that 1t appears on
and waists
arranged to form n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

Noas hsttu than Gold MsdaI.Faous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25

fsrrA The sumo. design Is used IN the band that finishes tho hoi,6m ~
SAa akEt# $500 ' ""N"' NY, pot"mo OF
SSEEIm NJ cat is In ono piece. without shoulder Eearns Tho patnrnI 10 r+ g.,
~ s-fron 50 to 10 inches bust measure. To make this carmen for AZ
1ghrngEp person II requires "a yards of material &c inches i'd
reader af thLs paper. who desires to procure this nttrrn may 10 c, nv
a@n1rEE 40 cents to. this office. Give the number $3.50 nnI writ. iho EN-
NAarEss FAdnlys'The Pattern viii be forwarded b. y mail urotnntIr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad
Schedule Effective Sunday. Nov. ~. tns7
FAlRMoNTs w. VA
DAILY. xDany except Sunday. rEpaa.
only.

E%astbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALr1HoR,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YoRl
No. 8. .a:25 a m: No. II, si:x, NJ .
NO. 4. $40 p. m. tlocal to Grafton.1
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 8, x7;oo ,
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. "a. .1o:.l a. .
Wosthouno.
'2:24 a. =: No. II. $3.50 >. N.
For WHEELING. No. 7. -:!24 n. no.: N,
a. tlocal): No. IS. sos !. n.
Mononnah Division,
For CLARKSBuRG and WESTON. la,
tfor ClarkshurE only). Arrive. 10 .
no. q ST:O5 a.. M: Mo-. l., xa:i6 %. IA
x7.3s q. m. tfor Clarksburg only): n
.. 14:45 p. m
FaIrmont. Morpantown . pIttsbura
For coNSELLsvILLE and plTTsBuHi
Leave, no. 300 a. MI Nc. 5. T7:fl
a. q n: NO. 81 ELS P. m. Arrive. NJ
!. xs:iS p. mn mn no. No. s. i 1 1868 P; !. m; =
For MORGANTOWE. Leave M. gs. Is-
p.m- Arrive. No. 60. zu:i5 n N.
Monday. wednesday and snturnn,
Depart. No. 2o1. zoe n. M: No. 2Ds, !.
p; m Arr.ve. ka. 200. Els q M:
.aH'" III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-25
uPPHoLsTERINe.

We make a speciality of first class
up to date u~pholstering. both plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rem
ovated. Sewing machine needles and
supplies. All work guaranteed.
Fl. C. VOELKER,
w. C. T. q. Bldg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Frank Hyland has been enjoying
visit from his mother and brother
from Chicago for; a few days past.
Latest Invention-Best thing goins
for pumping water. Gasoline engine
with pump jack attached. Attach: te
any pump, Set up ready to run, only
$47.5O. Can be used for operating any
machinery requiring light power. See
F. H. Prosser & Co.. r.
:. A very enjoyable time is reported by
those who attended the Sons of Nor
way picnic at Chautauqua Sunday.
!. Judge Cowan, P. J. McClory, Will
liam Anderson and Chas. Taylor were
in town. last Saturday night.-Stark-
weather Times.
The -four manufactured by the Far
mer's Mill is growing in favor all the
time. There is reason for 1t. Quail,
ity. s.= IT, + -. ~ ..>. 4.
T Miss Mary Brennan was the guest
of friends at Grand Forks for several
days last week. While there she at
tended the graduating exercises Of the
University. IT, :; vi. s +. s.,
5S We would call the attention of the
farmers to the excellent exchange
facilities afforded by the Farmers
mill. They do not pay more than 9TH
|ers for your grain possibly, but they
do pay as much and BY exchanging
with them you are enabled to save
enough Hi other ways to give you d
good margin over all others. ..s E:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Farm loans at lowest rates. Sc.
John w. Maher.
I Jack Mclean drove up from Devils
Lake last Tuesday in his auto, thai
is he came as far as Penn with the
auto but sustained crippled tire al
that place and found the walking goo6
the rest of the way to Churchs Ferry
|-Churchs Ferry Sun.
G. e. Burgess, of Devils Lake was in
QUIZ town Wednesday evening looking
over the r. G. & S. line. The tril
was m sde from his home to this place
in an au tomobile, leaving Devils Lake
at $3.50 o'clock and after making stops
along the line arrived here at
o'c1ock.-HansbC>ro Pioneer.
.. Don't think that Z am out of stock
because l have sold 70 many big Or
ders recently and all Aands or other
building material. 1 have plenty more
of the good stock to fill the, demands
of my patrons. l am not in: a t.Sust and
am therefore able to supply you with
the best material. Come in and let
me: figure with you on your building
doors and windows; maple flooring
and in fact everything you want.
W.. e. Lowell, one block north of. the
school hoonse. .5 *2},@: af
Ladies : may .. attend the Boston
Bloomer game without any fear of be-
ing offended as nothing will be toler-
ated that would shock the most fas-
tidious.s At the bail park today.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
nlemenaeuone@mon eHonaa
THE LOCAL field:


{ Fred ]. Traynor was in Churchs. Fer
Try last week. "A - 5s H. =, j.,
E Ole serumgard was in Fargo the first
! Of the week. ~ n - y. r.. 4
Farm loans at lowest rasss. See
John W. Aaahes. :.N-.s 3. .s*ss-'.@ ~. ~ Z
IS. J. Cowley, of Lari1nore was a
Devils Lake visitor Sunday. -:5Sz5as
Z. n Anderson, returned Sunday
/ from a trip through Montana. =. .. 8
! All kinds OF field and garden seeds at
wholesale andsreta!i. 6. n: Baker. >
M. Floagan. of tTo1na visited in
Devils Lake Saturday. q a h =..s. 4. ~ IL
IS Ira Edwards of Lakota was a Sun
day visitor in the metropolis: IS: 5> + a..
Il, Hi. Brooks, was a business visitor
in Churchs Ferry this week $e " {. s:s 4
81 p. A, Gustafson Of Warwick was in
this city the first Of the week. + {. III n;
5@s Theo. Bolinder came up from the
!, Lake Monday Warwick Sentinel
$$5= Col Creel. Of Devils Lake was in
town s Mond ay starkwe Gather Times.
] Farmers don't forget the exchange
\ feature 81 trading with the Farmers
MIL. q \ N
ssS s. Baker transacte ed / business III
Devils Lake Tuesda lay Warwick Sen
tinel
Joe Lange, of Norris township I'M
derWent 5an operation Tor appendicitis
Sunday
sfs Howard Johnson 81 transacted bust
ness ii Devils Lake last wee al.
wick sentinel, M
Hfrst National bank loans money not
l.only Oh farns, hut On good city proper 81
nv a. vel.
i3 goWley is assisting at the
1hIte 81 Hende rson clothing store dur
a
The ball games bein Isl yed at the
new ball park oath of the track are
4 being well patronize led
Sam Swanson. Of tshure Ferry,
l was here several day week look,
4 ing after bust ness interests
Esiitor sirscll Of the Warwick sen.
tinel sransacted business viii
lake. one day last sVeek
pine and saass.a sacass, 90 psI
4 sos,ss avsass ind 1--WE oS,s,s
4 ss sslaas. 4
Il ths
sahs % ivea ana linn
ftci. severn siiays last eek
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Latest Invention Best ,t thing g going
for pumping water. {. Gasoline engine
with pump jack. attached Attach TO
any pump; Set up ready 70 run, only
s475o. Can be used for operating any
machine recurring light power. See
F.. n. Prosser & Co. ~ 4. = Z. =, II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
{; Oak, pine and tan1araek, $500 per
cord, sawed and delivered. Five cord
lots special prices. . c. III. Baker; 81

TO be successful business training
is 1 necessary. Mankota Commercial
College, Mankota,S Mimi, offers the
best: courses of study at the lowest
rate. Send for catalogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Escorted by Small Craft,
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Federal Council Delegates Gather for
Sessions in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-The
preliminaries to the opening sessions of
the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. which will convene at
the Academy of Music here tomorrow
night. began today with the official regis
tration and reception of delegates at the
headquarters I'm the Wttherspoon building.
Each delegate. as registered, is presented
with an official badge. which bears the
name of the council aud has in the center
a figure presenting verse from the first
chapter of Revelations. Seven stars, rep
resenting the perfect church, are held Ia
the hand of Christ. the one head of the
church.
DIR. W. H. Roberts. president of the
council. and formerly moderator of the
Presbyterian general assembly will pre-
side at the opening session. where the del
egates will be greeted by a chorus of one
thousand voices The addresses of well
come will be delivered by DR.. Wayland
Hoyt and DR.. Stephen W. Dana. and the
responses will be made by Dr. Wallace
McCulien of New York and DR.. A. j. Ly-
man of Brooklyn.
A feature of the meetings that will be
held through the week is one for work
men. oyer whiGh Dennis Hayes. fifth vice
president of the American Federation of
Labor. will preside. Invitations have been
sent to $50 trade unions In this city to
join in the rally, at which addresses wnl
be made on cooperation between labor
and the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
BOY ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Beat His Mother to Death Tor Re
fusing Him Money.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 1.-The Sc
lection OF jury in the case Of Harvey
Hazel, aged seventeen, who killed his
mother January II last, began this msrn-
ing in the common pleas court before
Judge Morris. II Is expected that two
or three days will be required to iii the
panel.
The crime for which the boy is being
tried was a brutal one. He killed his
mother by beating her to death with q
hammer, because shs refused him money.
Te then ransaeked the house, securing ST,
and after spending some OF 1t with his
boy friends was arrested the same day at
the hanae- Of bis 'swssthsast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Ill HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE
MOTHER GIVES CARBoLIC ACID
TO HER DAUGHTER.
Swallows Rest of the Draught Her
self-Morbid Over Physical
Condition.

MEMPHIS Tenn. December lone OF
the occupants woman. dead. ana her
seyen-year- daughter dying. the dis
torted features and hlackened mouths OF
both where poison had touched bearing
mute evidence of the means was the sight
which greeted those who. attracted by the
cries of the child burst into an apartment
of a local hotel early today:
The woman was lying on the floor dis
robed. The .child was on bed and near
nv MAS the empty vial from which the
mother had evidently. after administering
the drug-carbolic acid--to the child. swal-
lowed the remainder The child was re-
moved TO hospital. where 1t died some
hours later
The woman registered last nisnt as
"NJrs Schmitt Hot Springs. Ark, and
after depositing jewels valued at $JWi
with the clerk the two retired TO their
apartments. Early this morning inc nisht
Waterman heard the feeble cries OF Inc
child. which led to the gruesome ais
covery.
Among the effects Of the woman was
found an insurance policy made out in the
name of Teresa ErI1ngton and payable 10
Nicholas Errington, Toronto. Canada;
piece of paper with the name or NJ: r: l..
Errington and the address 242 Schiller
street. Chicago, and $500 in money. Moth
ing was found which would indicate tho
motive which prompted the woman's act.
Husbands Statement.
CHICAGO. December Nicholas r. En-
rington. DAB Schiller street. when INFORMED
of the Memphis occurrence. said that the
woman must have been his wife. Theresa
Lereg Errington, and he prepared 10 go
at once to Memphis. He said that she
had no possible motive that he knew
of for committing suicide, although she
had been in poor health for some time.
Said he:
with our little girl she was going TO
Hot Springs. where | was to join them:
Theresa was not we'll, and we had hoped
that the trip would do her good. II IL is
true that she has taken her life can
only think that dependency over her III
health prompted her to the act. she was
usually of a cheerful disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
ELECTIONS IN BAY STATE.
License Cam paign Issue in Four
Massachusetts, Cities Today.

BOSTON. December Municipal elec.
lions were held in seven Massachusetts,
cities today. In four Of these cities the
question of license was the campaign H..
sue The cities holding elections today
were Fitchburg. Marlboro. New Bedford.
Northampton. Pittsfie!d, Waltham and
Quincy.
The mayors in six of the cities were
seeking reelection. The general feature
of the elections was the concerted cam
paigns which prohibition workers had
conducted in the cities of New Bedford,
Northampton, Fitchburg and Mar borg.
each Of which is at present under hNrN
Sense regimeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

good, brawny American lads who will be
itching to take a fall out of i'm at the
door If e dares to even look at any OF
the girls around Scott Circle.
The remainder of the special ambas-
sador's party is located at the Cairo. and
consists of young students sent over by
the Chinese government to take a peep
at occidental manners and customs To-
morrow they will all be at the Chinese
legation to observe the day on which the
new emperor. Hsuan Tung, ascends the
throne. Between II O'Clock in the morn
ing and 80 o'clock in the afternoon
Minister WI will receive officials Of the
United States government and members
of the diplomatic corps. The President is
expected to attend. The mourning for
the late emperor and dowager empress
will be suspended for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
GEORGE W. coRBIN DIES.
Lived in New Britain, Conn, All His
Life-Noted Manufactures.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special. Dispatch to The Star.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. December l.
George W. corbin. ex-Mayor of New
Britain, and president of the Union
Manufacturing Company, died at his home
about midnight. He was born In New
Britain. March 4. 1859. He was the son
Of Waldo and Emily Corbip. and nephew
of Philip Corbin. president of the Amer
lean Hardware Corporation. He lived in
New. Bril- ain all his life. He was treas
urer mad president. Of the p. & F. Cor
bin Company one of the largest manu-
featuring concerns in Connecticut and
was the manager Of the Cabinet Lock
Company. He started the Corbin Bros
Company, the Corbin-Church Company
and the Dean Steel Die Company. Of all
Of which he was president.
Mr.. Corbin was instrumental in found
ing the Peoples Savings Bank. and was
its president. He was trustee in the
New Britain Trust Company. and a di-
rector Of the Sovereign Trading Com
pany. and had other large financial in
terests. Mr.. Corbin leaves a wife and
four daughters.