davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
NORRlDGEWOCk.

Sore throats, grip and other troubles
are with Us.
The first and second degrees will be
conferred in Quinne bassett Lodge, |.
3. .. f., next Monday evening. \
good attendance is desired. ON
Wednesday evening Of next week will
be the district meeting OF the lodges
OF this district, which will be held
with Carrabassett Lodge OF Skowhe-
gar. The Skowbegan lodge will
exemplify the work in the third de
gree. 1t is expected that there will
be a large delegation from Quinne-
sassett lodge in attendance.
John Adams returned from the hos
ptal last week, Thursday The re
port is that the physicians at the hos
pital did not advise an operation Mr..
Adams is now able to get himself
about somewhat and has walked
scToss the room. 1t is feared how
ever that he will never be able to do
much more than this.
Miss Edith Tompkins is in this vi
entity from Monmouth, at present
she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Hogan. Later she will come to this
village to make Il short visit with
several of her friends here.
The old peoples Leap Year ball
which was given in the Grange hail
ON Thursday evening of last week
y% attended by about fifty five
q 1ple and was great occasion.
Many who had not sported before for
long time kicked the light fantastic
toe until o'clock and didn't get
home until-but we told them we
wouldn't tell the children they left at
home and 80 will have to suppress the
Hgures. The good old time dances
we're reeled off with vigor that was
almost startling to witness, and per
spiration flowed freely. 1t il rumored
that one of the fair ladies from out of
town got Ed Hilton away from the
partner he had promised to dance
"mischiefo with and that there are
Indications of trouble over it. At in
mtermission supper was served i'll the
dining room by the ladies of Somer-
get Grange. After supper the old
folks were livelier than ever and
nearly nil of them danced out the re-
naming numbers of the order and
wondered why the preparation com
mittee hadn't made it longer The
music was by Towne's orchestra of
Madison.
Miss Anna Page of Fairfield is i'll
town, this week, visiting relatives
and friends. Miss Page is the daugh
ter of Calvin Page, former resident
Of this town, who lived in the house
where Frank Clark now resides at the
south end of the toll bridge. For the
past few years Miss Page has been
earing for cousin in Fairfield, who
recently died.
Friends and neighbors to the num-
Der of thirty took Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +.
Barker by storm on Saturday even
ing of last week when they gathered
at their coy home on Bridge hill
to give them the surprise party
of their lives or at least of this year
of their lives, for it occurs to us that
occasions like this have happened to
this worthy couple before for their
friends know where they can spend II
pleasant evening. a treat of candy,
oranges and punch was served and
the evening was very pleasantly
spent. The party adjourned about
II O'Clock.
Mrs, Hugh Hurley of Skowhegan
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
DEATHS.

Madison-January >. Mrs. Minnie X.
Welch, aged - years.
Center Barnstead, y. H-Ianuary y, Ed
ward Belonga. aged b.
overwhelmingly y, Delwin Il. Morse.
aged &c years
Boston-,Iauuarv -. q. f. II. Paul. aged ~
years.
Plttsneld-January y, Mrs rogswell. aged
W years.
North Anson-January >. Mrs lesse
Spaulding aged X years
Chlcago-January II, Mrs. Nancy Hin
Nickerson, aged - years.
Skowhegan-January ~, George fhubrlck.
aged IL years
Norridgewock January p, Henry pever-
eauX. aged % years.
Solon-Jannarv y, Mrs. sarah IIeald. aged
~ wears.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30

that an operation could not be per
formed. He was a member of Quin-
nebassett Lodge. [. O. O. F., Somerset
Rebekah Lodge, and of the Ancient
Order United Workmen. The ser
vices were held at the home on Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock, the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs attending.
The burial was in the South Side Gem
eterV. 4 feature more sad than
usual, was the fact that beside his
own family he had the care of the
affairs of his mother, Mrs William
DeYereux. his father having been in
stautly killed by lightning one day
last summer, leaving his mother aud
sister alone, and as his mother had
been in delicate health for many
Years. she was in need Of his KIND
care.
Sometimes installations are rather
dry affairs, but this could not be said
of the Rebekah installation which
was held in gheir hall on Friday even
ing of laet week. First of all they
spread a fine supper i'm the dining
hail and all Of the guests and Nom
bers partook To the limit OF Their
buttons, If they wanted to. Then
after supper to work the matter up TO
the installation point gradually, a fine
program WIS presented by our local
talent, consisting of musical aud lit
erarv selections. The lodge vas then
opened in form an the grand lodge
was announced, the officers OF which
took the chairs and proceeded with
the installation ceremonies, which
we're performed very beautifully
Speeches were made by the visitors
bef1 re the lodge closed. The follow
ing were the grand officers who per
formed the work: Mrs. Eva Rogers,
district deputy president; Mrs, Lizzie
S. Hunnewell, grand warden; Miss
Frances Mitchell, grand secretary,
Mrs. Jean \. Pepper, grand treasur-
or; Mrs. Cora b. Holt, grand marshal,
Mrs. Viola Emery, grand guardian.
Miss Helen a. Thomas presided at
the piano. All Of these ladies came
from Madison and were driven down
by team. The officers of Somerset
Rebekah lodge who were Installed
we're: Mrs Sadie Bigelow, y. G.,
Mrs. Nellie Tay Tor, V. IL; Mrs. Mary
l.. Carr, Sec; Mrs. Lila Tobey,
Treas Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, Wardeni
MfS. georgia DIuttY Collh'b "il0'
Alice Longley, o. G.; Mrs. Laura
Lockwood, |. G.; Mrs. Lizzie b.
Jones, Chap; Mrs. Althea Campbell,
p. g.; Mr.. A E. futile, Il. $. y. g.;
Mrs. Hattie Field, r. s. Y. g.; MIS-.
Lizzie Chandler, i. S. Y. &. The Off
GERS of the past year have been very
efficient and over forty new members
have been added to the lodge. There
has been Il good entertainment pro-
vided at nearly every meeting and
the lodge starts out on the new year
in very hourishing condition.
The studen of the high school en-
tertained a company of friends in the
Knights of Pythias hall last evening.
Whist, carroms and dancing were en-
joYed. A fine treat of home made
candies, cake and cocoa were served.
The Rathbone sisters will give a
supper and entertainment at their
hall tomorrow evening. The mem
beers of Echo lodge have been invited.
DR.. j. ID. Ames and Hamlin f. Hale
left Yesterday for few days busi-
ness in Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
x The News of Somerset's Busy Towns Il

Supper for adults, 10 cts; entertain
ment, Is cts. supper and entertain b
ment 25 cts; supper and entertain
ment for children, Is cts. Should a
storm make it impossible to attend,
it will be held the first fair night fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Head, widow of the late Alden
Head passed away at her home in
South Scion Friday. The deceased
was over eighty years old. The ser
vices were held at the late home Mon
day morning at ten O'Clock.
The officers of Scion Lodge No, 12S
!. O. o. F. were installed Tuesday
evening, January 28th., 1908, by Past
Grand Malon Patterson, assisted by
W. S. Cram as Grand Marshall, A. W.
Starbird as Grand Warden, c. S.
Rowell as Grand Secretary and L. P,
Gates as Grand Treasurer. They are
as follows: Thomas Tuscan, Noble
Grand; Daniel s. York, Vice Grand ;
Perry S. Longley, Secretary; Mar
hall L. Williams, Fin. Secretary and
Selden F. Greene, Treas. After the
installation a banquet was served IN
the Banquet Hall which we all enjoy
ed very much.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
MARRIAGES.

MISUNDERSTANDING y, by the Rev. j. H.,
Gray. Mr.. {. q. Lynn of llartland and Miss
Nena Small OF Ptttshed.
Skow hegan-January p, by the Rev. Geo,
Merriam, John Wesley Berry and Maud V.
Hayden. both of Skowhegan.
Solon-Ianuary p, by p. =. Longley, JUS
ice of the Peace. MIR. Charles Kenney and
Miss Annie Avery, both Of Bingham.
Madlson-January IT, by the Rev. Charles
McColley Mr.. Dexter :. Page and Miss
Stella IL. Hunnewel both of The Forks.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
CORNVILLE.

The Rev. l.. G. March will preach
at Center Cornyllle next Sunday
afternoon at 2.30.
The unhappy women are not all
married to mean men; many OF the
unhappy women are not married at
all
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Horses for Sale

One pair of Black Horses, 1000 lbs
One Brown Mare, 400 lbs.
One Roam Horse, 1900 lbs.
Four Driving Horses.
One PAGER that can step fast.
These horses are all good workers
and practically sound. Call
and see them.
G. G.. SHEDD, A nsei, Hoi%Sy Farm fSgnns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

The eyes opened and smiled.
''IIave I helped" she asked.
You have made all clear. But we
uSt act now Tomorrow I viii re-
u,n and tell YOU all And. on. Thaida,
tFat 4 may then persuade YOU 10 give
No this Surdid life this preying upon
the ignorance and fear of the Ghetto
''You see the results-IuXury- wealth.
an that Ne lonEed for i'm the old days
But come tomorrow.
The mai act OF the drama was brief.
We communicated with the Inspector
and he met us on the way 20 the
Washington street number IN Clarke
posse SSiOn. This proved 60 be ricSety
tenement Under the guidance Of the
Inspector We entered boldly and
mounted FIVE dingy flights 10 the gar
ret 4 knock at the one door brought
no response and We pushed In as IL
was unlocked.
There. on "A miserable bed of straw.
his wasted body wrapped in the blue
Bokhara lay young TurkOman. BY
the sickly light of one Suttering can
ole IL as plain that we We're none TOO
soCn as the finger Of death already
was upon his forehead.
Clarke stepped 10 him and. gently
raising his head. poured brandy down
his throat His eyes roved until they
lighted upon the uniform and star OF
the Inspector
You have come for me- he said
weakly You are too late. am
going to Join my love.
The last words ended in a gurgle
and ne was dead IN Clarke's arms
Starvation and want had done their
work
We lad him gently down on the blue
Sokhara- 1t was dull and lusterless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

% rrs unnecessary 90 euf &C.. THr day
fltj Ch,Iy-s cold wda So bah toI
course. lie al rreu. ne almost sclrcI
hin self into pneumonia Dee said Ie
tECUGGt perhaps he'd better rhDose
''Ise Merry WidoN" Ny.t.tz for my
Pc. dor. aaI In tie end that b. what
3, really decide! TO nave. The cloak
FSlii VIII be ROlUlauI1u l1 style. and
mot az black and white cNclusiVels-- but
vi'h trailing zinc embroidered 18th
fue cCId and silver threads across the
storms 81 thu notes and through the
bars. or course Choliy had a lot 10
saw ahou- using ,ne dollar sign instead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

lover secs not the change Al last the
final knot is tied and the weft thrown
through the WIrP for the last time.
aud with a sigh and a look OF love
tie weaver fails into his outsretch-
ed arms
She has woven her soh into tie
blue Bakhura-
The youth wander~. The rug always
with him. for il is his bride. lie cofass
To this city. He is IN want. ne b.
starving. When near o death he
pawUS the rug that he may live Then
the change comes. lie finds wl,~s.. h
makes money he tries T. ..dtcm Ire
rug. hut the man O whom ne pawhS 7
10 j. villain lie has earned lie
value OF the rug and ~ill uOi give I
mp hut iol great price. The yCutu
struggles and saves and ucni,S liu.-
self everything until at last Do, as
the sum. At last he Is aL;e 10 buy -
rug. only 10 find that n IS sold to-
The youth .reils him out and by in@
TuSe tina. has smugs}Cd rugs for
sale gains ~ance al miunigbt'
Where i .e now LOOK we'd. ia
.'IEa is near"
The street. can you read it2''
1T is washington street, in the Az
meni1u quarter
'The lumber
Two hundred ana sixty-oishi.
The Nance
II cannot tell Wait. writes. Ge
So n. -EdretOn Boy1iiaL. lie faints
lor mrst hasten If YOU s,t INN.
'.TEe n~org'
1t Is The garrel am weary. Car
tor. make haste
''i:noueh Thsuda wake.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Continued from Fifth Page)

continued trom flln PaEe)
re soAs ou5 into the haH 60 the front
GooI and iings il open. A dark
uuflled form enters.
Mark wei THIS iaan. rhaida. What
IS ne like ?''
ema.iatod. lis face is drawn with
sufTeriP.. HIS clothes are in rags, yee
his bearing is proud and noble. They
l.a - into the drawing room The dark
laln is pleading with clasDed hands
The oil man laughs scorpfully- The
dark figure offers him something. ~
is money. TIE old man again repu.scS
Inn, and points coward the door Tie
dark man sim pleads with many pas
sionate gestures toward a blue rug Of
SURPRISING beauty on the ilOur. Al
last the old nan advances and raises
his hand as il u strike. There is "a
uuicE blow and = g. sll OF steel. The
u;d man reels and falls, clutchinS al
his breast The dark man seizeS the
rug acd is gone into the night
Now the rug. Thaida. the nus. Fol-
low g. Trace it back tc the making
NCrat see you2'
Il see "A little hut in Tokhara beside
Nv, Samavkand gate { know the Spo,
v-yIl Within the door loom is
placed tnd there. day 10y day. a maiden
as tire ni.ht and as she weaves q.
youth watches her and strokes tie
iullv braids az her hair while their
oNes speak tie tale OF love tlSt is ofo
as his old world. yet ever new
''Dar by day tho maiden weavcS.
and us Sllt WcaVrS h'r fair h1GT
wastes hN d"-rrc~ 50 1noll rhaf h"y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

Ha fur with q brush ClinchiIa. the
81 perishable fur. is al the same
me- the most popular fur among
aurg girls Mrs. Smith Hollins Nc
IN. who has been so amazingly sue
ssfUl az Newport this summer. has
superb chinchilla. and the Duchess Of
-5trIbOrough always has an opera
cloak OF this becoming fur.
Some OF the fur opera cloaks are
lined with gay brocade that is yelled
with chiffon. Red roses. for instance,
may be seen through black chiffon
an gorgeous brocaded Innings are
twice as seductive when yelled IN this
way. MufTs. of course. are seldom car
ried 20 the theater. but FOR the most
SumptuOuS sort. when the long fur
coat is worn I'm the afternoon. there
are surprising decorations A bird Of
paradise may have IFS bill pressed into
the far and its orange colored plumaee
Will emerge In curviug sprays Very
often Cluny lace and golden brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

OF the &C. sign. b1J T want the waltz
worked o,5t alTisUcauy and correctly.
ana now he Is doing il beautifully.
Chcny IS 81. clever,
The dollar sgp is. however, con
spicuous ON the long cloaks OF sable.
chinchilla. OF ermine. for only a bill
honaire can buy for his wife a Rus
sian sable cloak Of the sort I saw the
other day. The skins are so perfectly
matched that the dark markings in
the fur meet I'm points down the seam
I'm hacN. making vs.. as IL were from
the collar TO the hem. one would
think these dark lines were painted on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
X " THE MAN WITH THE MASTER MIND * X

The glorious sheen was gone Yet ]
could have sworn that when 1 entered
I saw il shimmering like satin IN the
candle light
And if any further evidence IS need
ed, inspector, here IL is. said Collins,
as he picked from the straw a blood
stained stiletto.
The blue Bokhara is on our floor
now and Clarke thinks that time and
use viii restore its wonderful luster.
We saw Miss Drexlau once more be-
fore leaving New York. when she came
with Ranle Eh Harcamp 10 express her
thanks 10 Clarke. She was in deep
mourning. but even under her burden
OF grief radiant with her new-found
love.
Had I only been a moment sooner
I might have saved him" she told us
II was ready for bed when I thought
OF a box Of candy I had left in the
hall I threw on a loose house gown
down ] heard papa fan, but I thought
u was a noise in the street. Then I
heard Mr.. Harcamp Gaming from the
billiard room and flew back Do YOU
know, Ranleigh. I thought-but only
for moment
She could not summon the COURAGE
10 say IT. / wondered II she would
ever know or his terrible. haunting
fear.
Clarke went alone that afternoon to
make his promised call on ThaIda-
When he returned he was hummine q
little tune. frivolous little tune for
Clarke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

chiffon and gorgeous Ospreys are COM
bined with sable in the making II
magnificent muG-
Ermine viii. Of course. be appro-
priated by the poster girls But the
aristocratic opera cloak Of ermine
must be made Of the 3aTIess sort and
only trimmed with wide bands OF the
other kind-the oId-fashioned variety
OF ermine. IN which little black tails
were inserted with mathematical ex-
sctness. The royal fur was degraded
by the newly rich. and many or We
women in society had our ermine in
storage for years-in fact. until the
furriers decided 10 omit the tails Mrs
p. A. Valentine has a stunning opera
cloak OF tailless ermine trimmed with
wide borders Of the fur. IN which the
tails are inserted. often the little ap-
pendages are made into Iassel-lIl1e
ornaments or into a sausage-Iike chain
that hangs from the collar IN front
There is no danger that taiIless err
mine viii look ike cheap c0ney frr
(Which Is from the little animal thar
once lived happily on Coney Island,
for II cuts beautifully. whereas with
the cheaper fur graceful lines are i'm
possible
AMI was there ever such a drOU pro-
cessiOn as when We go 10 dinner
parties-when we troop into a house.
leaving our carriages. one after the
other. as We pass under the awning
on our way 10 the door The dinner
cloaks this fall are gorgeous. even ter
rifying in des-gn- For proof see fI-
-
dence for q dance or a dinner II IS like
a pageant representative OF many saw
age tribes Under the awning We
pass and into the fun glare Of the
golden light that streams from the
open door For instance. a person
who is up in that sort OF thing" and
who knows the nationality OF all the
savage dinner cIOaks we wear. nigh,
have hilarious half-hour watching
Us as we 20 trOoping in.
First. for example. viii come Mrs.
PaSseigh. almost decrepit. who suears
OF on her age I'VE can swear OF and
about any thing We choose in society
every chance she gets She has a
gorgeous evening cloak made OF bright
yellow, the Emperor's color in China.
and only permissible for those not OF
royal blood when over seventeen is il
eighty in age2 Well AT any rate, she
is only a bit below the seventy mark.
Then win come that pitifully thin Miss
Wilhelmina Boan-Sharpedges cher IA
Their is OF an old family from The
Hague. who viii go striding along in
a Moorish cloak that has an abaya. a
gorgeous sort OF vest Cholly laughed
50 when he explained 90 me, with one
eve on Willie lmiua, as we hurried in,
that a fat. aris-OcraJic Moorish WON
an always wa 5dIes Ike duck 10
prove that she cannot work for
living. Then the gorgeous mandarin
jackets one really expects TO see the
Queen OF Sheba carried in on a palan-
quin and bringing up the rear But
ChOIly says that I in my South Ameri-
can pOncho make conclusion
dazzling enough for a grand oDsr~
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

A BrOaddOth Cloak End
Shoulder Protect Chest and Making witty
band Of Embroidery with Delicate Blue Silver and Combined Collar
Of Chse Lace with Pale Blue Ribbon o.
BA Cloak
Two Reres Each Side Ends Are Kud and Tael Used
Large Artificial Roses Make the Collar Is
Embroidered with and
CGEu' Oriental Dragon,
IN WITH
"A Cloak Of DonkeyGray
Heavy Silver cord and s,eI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

pie, from white liberty satin. and 8.
be lined with black satin of the g.
sort
The black shows down the fr
where the cloak parts I'm Iuopu
drapery at the back while black pa.
ings make effective lines on the SNOW
white ground
One of the most original cloaks 90
wear with a pen-and-ink costume is Of
white broadcloth. with "A Wild,
borCer made of applications of black
velvet. You look at the border. and
you note a charming design with hori-
Zontal lines and egg-Shaped figures at
the end OF stems Thistles made OF
black velvet application and fine en-
broidery silk, YOU observe, are clever
ly introduced i'm the border. Just such
a cloak was designed by an artist for
gay friend OF mine Her parIor trick
Cor stunt. we res'i-- r7H IL In socfetN1
is to sing Scotcs '--S for her father
is one OF those 81 a.n- steel masnateS
Of Pittsburg born in Bobbie Burns
country. Annie Laurie. WREN she
sings il by the hight Of the fragrant
bayeerry candies which are so con-
ducive to sentiment. always makes one
cry. So one 81 the artists Who sat
the candle light, moved much by her
beauty and her voice. became her de
voted slave. and he il was who de-
signed the Annie Laurie border for
her white broadcloth evening cloak.
ANY one who looks at il for a few
inmates can easily read the notes and
recognize the song. Delicate flowers.
however. will on all these musical
borders go trailing over the bars. 50
that the song will not be TOO conspicu-
GUS FOR the cloak with this decoration
usually has some sentimental secret
attached TO il.
in fact. tic musical lorierS arr mot
half so conspicuous as thai ugly cree
CID key. which / SAW embroidered
with heavy six GnsS OF Jun cre"G ca a
w.d, border that ruined . 'lo,,, "r
bis, sil colcrcd '~0a 1~l"fh. tI'l,y Is
new busy designing musical opera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

Copyright. 1905. by ". c. chapmsn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

Page Nins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Witb Poster
Costumes.

. HE subject Is cIoaks: so. con-
siderins past performances. I
know that pUns about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
MAINE BEING REPAIRED.
Salvage Paid by Owner for Rescue
of Damaged Schooner.

The Washnston-owned schooner Maine
towed into New York in distress about a
week ago. is lying at that port being
overhauled and made ready to go into
service again.
The repair work to the vessel will be
completed and she will leave New York
early in the coming month.
James o. Carter of this city. the chief
owner, has returned from New York,
where he went to look after the vessel.
All the claims against her for being
towed into New York in distress were ad
justed by Mr.. Carter before he left New
York.
The plight of the Maine when the
Brunswick (Ga) tug picked the schooner
up at sea was much more serious than
was reported. The vessel had five feet of
water in her hold and her cabin was
Hooded All the drinking water and
fresh provisions We're ruined by the salt
water when the tug came along and an
swered her distress signals
On the voyage up the coast the vessel
was flooded number of times by heavy
Sease, and these working down through
hawsepipes into the hull We're RESPONSE
Bile for most of the water in the vessel.
The tug that towed the Maine into New
York claimed $1,000 salvage Mr. Carter
compromised by paying $500
The Maine is commanded by Capt Jones
She has been in port here several times
in the past two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
HEARTY WELCOME WAITING.
Supreme Knight Hearn of Knights
of Columbus Coming Tonight.

What is expected 10 be one of the most
ella borate entertainments of purely
fraternal character ever attempted by
local council of the Knights of Columbus
will take place this evening at the orders
temple on street northwest, when Po
tomac Council. No. 433, X. of c., will have
as the guest of honor Edward l.. Hearn,
supreme knight of the order. Every
knight in Washington has been invited.
Mr.. Hearn will make an address and there
will be a reception, followed by banquet
Thomas J. Donovan. grand knight of
Potomac Council. and number of COM
mitteemen have prepared a program for
tonight's event, which will mark Mr..
Hearn's initial official visitation to
local council. Mr.. Hearn will arrive in
Washington late this afternoon from his
home in New Haven. Conn, and will be
met at Union station by Grand knight
Donovan and a delegation from Potomac
Council. The ceremonial will open at
the X of G. Temple at o'clock.
Arrangements have also been made for
the entertainment of Mr.. Hearn Saturday
He will return to New Haven Sunday.