davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

rectors chosen were: President, Fran
els J. Leavens; vice president, Will
liam c. Osgood, Waterman r. Burn
ham, Gardiner Greene; directors,
Nicholas Tarrant, Frank L. Woodland,
Reuben S. Bartlett, Vine S. Stetson,
George A. Davis, N. Douglas SEWN,
William B. Young, James H. Welles.
Joseph D. Haviland; secretary and
treasurer, Frank L. Woodland; assist
ant treasurer, John H. Perkins; coun-
sci and attorney, Gardiner Greene;
auditors, Nicholas Tarrant, Charles
II. Phelps and Reuben S. Bartlett.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER.
Third Anniversary of Wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Dana Colt.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt were
given a kitchen shower at the Norwich
club on Monday evening on the occa-
sion Of the third anniversary Of their
wedding. Dancing was enjoyed. Light
refreshments were served Mabrey ca
tered. The guests were Mrs. George
Z. Colt, Miss Gilman, Miss Dana, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatic
Bigelow and Mrs. Henry NJ. Clapp, the
guest Of Mrs. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs
Grosvenor Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Learned, Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, DR.,
and Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Miss Eliza
beth Trumbull, Eward Perkins, DR.,
and Mrs. Leonard and ohm Porteous.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
AuxiIlarv Of Sons Of Hermann.

Several Of the grand officers and a
number Of delegates arrived in this
city Wednesday afternoon and evening
to attend the annual grand lodge meet
ing to be held in Froehhchkeit hall all
day today. Grand Treasurer Mrs. Min
ma Richter Of New Haven and the three
grand trustees-AIrs. Amelia Hoffman
Mrs. Mary Knube and Mrs. Tina
Spring, all from geport-were the
grand officers to arrive, and there are
about twenty delegates, who were as
signed to the families who will enter
tain tham while here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
DIME SAVINGS BANK
HAS ANNUAL MEETING.
Excellent Condition Shown by REPORTS
New Trustees and Directors Chos-
en-F. J. Leavens, President.

The fortieth annual meeting Of the
trustees of the Dime Savings bank
was held at the banking house on
Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock,
2. J. Leavens, the president, presided
at the meeting. He referred to the
death Of the late president, ]. Hunt
Smith, Director Charles N. Kinney and
Trustees Frank T. Brown and George
Greenman. The report Of the treasurer
vas read and showed the Institution
to be in excellent condition.
The new trustees elected were John
Fl. Perkins, Walter F. Lester, Otto E.
Wulf. Frank A. Bill, Joseph C. Worth,
Arthur L. Peale. Henry A. Tirrell and
William B Birge. The officers and di-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Entertainments At Poouetanuck

The Young Mems club of Ledyard
on Tuesday evening gave a play emit
tied "The Mock Trial." at the St.
James parish house, under the aus
pices OF the Woman's Guild After the
play a supper was served and fancy
and the net receipts were $65.
There was a Parish Aid society So
cial Saturday evening at the parish
house, which was a very enjoyable af-
fair. There were games, dancing and a
supper. The receipts were $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Brought to Hospital.

was committed to the Norwich state
hospital on Wednesday by Judge AL
fred Colt Of the probate court Judge
Colt ordered Lundon's commitment
after Drs. Johnt G.. Stanton and Cur
don S. Allyn had adjudged Lundon In
sana
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Evans Of Virgil,
n. Y, former residents of Norwich.
were recently called to Mrs. Evans
home in Putnam by the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Babbitt. Mrs. Babbitt
was well known in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

II you want to feel well, look well
and be well take Foley's Kidney REM
edo. II tones up the kidneys and blad-
der, purifies the blood and restores
health and strength. Pleasant to take
and contains no harmful drugs. Why
not commence today? Lee & Osgood
Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Will Of Thomas H. cranston and APP
praisal of Estate Of Rufus W. Mar
shall.

The will Of Thomas IT. Cranston has
been lodged in the probate court. 1t
was drawn by Attorney A. B. Davies
April 5, 1909, and leaves all to the
brother Of the deceased, w. B!L. Gran
ston, who is made executor.
The appraisal Of the estate of Rufus
w. Marshall has been completed by
Oliver H. Reynolds and John H. Scott
and shows a total Of s15.77s, Of which
over $1,000 Is in four pieces of real
estate
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

New London.-Rev. and Mrs Walter
p Buck OF 1913 Hampstead street went
20 Rockville Tuesday to attend the
golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Egg
bert Dart OF that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dart were members OF Mr.. Bucks
church IN Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

PostaIs received in New London
from Sanford and Madeline Hess, who
sailed with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Hess, for Hamburg, April %
announce the fine voyage. safe arrival
and good health of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
MURPHY & McGARRY,
207 Main St.
''SuTlTneTy
Things

We have loads OF cool comfort IN
store for our patrons.
Make your selection now. Don't
wait until the Thermometer says sss
and then rush in madly for Summer
Duds.
STRAW HATS are in. and It would
be a good idea to make your selection
now. Wen keep it until you want to
wear t.
Soft Shirts, Fancy Hose Cali eolsrs,
IS shades). Neekwear. Underwear.
Balbriggan and p. V. q. in two-piscs
or Union.
Just think how contented you1l Be
on a hot day after we've togged you
out In Comfort Things."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Two Horses Died.

H. Murray Of Taftville has lost two
horses by collie this week, and David
Iillfbridge Of Plain Hill has been a
lsoer by the same cause, loving a valu-
able gray ha<sA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Incidents in Society

Gerard Parker of Broolline has been
a recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond entertain
ed the Trefoil club yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard entertain
ed the Wednesday afternoon sewing
club this week.
Miss NJ. E. Gamwell OF Pittsheld is
the guest for a few days Of Mrs.
William 9. Osgood. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
A card.

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails 10 cure
your cough or cold. II stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents pneumo-
MIA and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Drawn as Juror.

Among those drawn to serve on the
grand jury for the May term of the
United States circuit court in Hartford
to be held May 20 is Henry W. Tibbits
Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Miss Marjorie Stockley, graduate
from Miss Jewett's shorthand school,
is substituting for short time at the
Parker Preston Co. office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
FUNERALS.
William N. Townsend.


At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral OF william Newton Town
send was held from the home OF his
parents. No. 10 Broad street. at which
there were many I'm attendance. The
services were conducted by Rev. Ed
ward s. Worcester. pastor OF the
Broadway Congregational church.
There were many beautiful floral
forms. The following playmates acted
as bearers: Richard and Raymond
Gregson, Clarence SEWN and Irving
Bogue. Burial was in Maplewood
cemetery. whore a committal service
was read. Henry Allen & Son had
charge OF the arrangements.
Daniel William coughlin.
At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral Of Daniel William Cough
lin was held from the home OF has
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ma
her, No. 81 Brook street. In attendance
were relatives from out Of town, be-
sides many local relatives and friends
There were handsome forms or flowers.
Burial was in St Mary's cemetery,
Shea & Burke having charge OF the
arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Stoddard of
Lords Point. Stonington, have been
guests of Montville friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

The Stonington Mirror mentions
among the clergymen present at the
dedication of the new st. Patrick's
church. Mystic, Rev. Hugh Treanor
of Norwich and Rev. P. ]. O'Reilly Of
MontVille,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Sheriffs of all counties have been
notified by Warden Garvin Of the state
prison at Wethersfeld not to send
prisoners as the prison cannot accom-
nlodate them Convicts viii have to
be quartered in jails for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

At the Central Baptist church this
evening there will be a missionary
talk by Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank,
illustrated by stereopticon.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

A regularly appointed meeting of
Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. II. Allen of Church
street. nine members attending. Plans
were made for the circles part in the
coming county conference in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

The Griswold at Eastern Point will
open for the season Friday June %.
An automobile party of New York,
composed of over 100 members, is
booked at the hotel for the initial day,
while guests by the scores have al
ready engaged rooms and apartments
for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
GEO. A. DAVIS
HaTllInOckS

Our new supply Of 1909 Ham
mOckS are now ready for In
spectlOn. Every Hammock d
1909 deSign-nOi one Hammock
from last year left over. We
have The largest and best
variety 10 choose from Of any
store in this county.
COUCH HAMMOCKS and HAM
MOCK FRAMES.
GEO. A. DAVIS,
25-29 Broadway
may13daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Students from several of the south
ern medical schools are arriving home
for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Trade in trees and shrubs for Arbor
day has been good this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Coroner Mix had given permission
for the burial Of an unknown man
found on the tracks at Naugatuck
Junction Tuesday morning, when word
came to Milford from Mystic that a
man was missing from that place who
resembled the printed description of
the man found. The burial was delay
ed for possible Identification.
In Commander Griswold's report to
the state G. A. R., he says: The hos
pital at the Noroton home is in charge
Of Comrade DR.. NJ. w. Robinson, who
for many years has faithfully cared
for the sick and suffering comrades
at the home. He has been a father to
them as well as a skilful physician,
and esteemed and beloved by them ALL
The report Of the Connecticut geo
logical and natural history survey
states that DR.. F. P. CULVER, who
once published q paper on the terraces
Of the Thames, in which he gave rea-
sons for the belief that those terraces
were formed on the edges of the val
ley while a tongue Of ice still fingered
IN the central part, has undertaken to
make a more detailed survey of the
terraces and to furnish the result for
publication as a bulletin Of the state
survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Druggists are receiving cablls for
preventives against moths.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Another day of warm sun will bring
out the lilac blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
tPMT STEEDS As RUILS.
BrhM and .ImfricGn Mounts 10
COn pffc al Horse Shoe.

An iuterna;l nal contest between British and
,rsrcan army s,eeds will be the feature of
rims wears horse show which VIII open at
Madison Sauarr Garden tomorrow. The horse
,,ay h. doomed to extinction. His neigh
rnufaed ly thr motor car may finally be- stified
n, the ahirrlug 4er1plane. but he is not yet of
tbr turf He could lave chosen nothing better
81 l,r,.e Z. Al hs - al 1--we Quadruped than 10 ex-
bibit ms military Usances in an International
-,mr~;iiion Great Britain for the first time is
sanding her crack military steeds from Alder
shot 10 'ompete against the pick of Americas
cavalry mounts from Fort Riley, Kansas. Hus-
sars ALL D. matched against Rough Riders. and
every patriot Who has money left after the re-
cent ciec,lou Vsu 5e able To win or lose some
more
Another nea feature viii D. the classes for
Graft horses t1r which sl00o in prizes is
0ferrd The massive qladruped which pulls
trucks 5e'r aEous. coal carts and ice wagons
uil r-,.r.sr horse show lonors long denied him
Edward Morris. the Chicago packer. viii ex-
f.ht Ciyd-sia.-s which weigh a ton apiece
There RlI also Je champion Percherons and
Begians Shst.4nds the size Of a big dog
Ell book interesting beside the monsters Of the
-.ils A-.s,.erauc thorough breds viii afford
an1ther contrast % The class II laboring equines
A.t1srther there are over fifteen hundred entries
three huadrel more than last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
RUIN FOR HIS.

Sidney Coram. the well known advertising ex-
pert. said at a recent dinner OF advertising men
in Sioux City;
Deceit in advertising results in ruin. It's like
deceit in teephOning.
Thus. the other morning a daughter said To
her mother in alarm:
Why. what's the matter. mammal You're
red tomato. and your eyes more gilt
tering than when you had the fever.'
I'm going straight downtown the mother
answered. as she ciaPped her bOnaet on her head
and jerked the strings into a knot fercely. I
just called your father up the telephone. and
heard him yen ct the boy 20 say he wasn't In -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

with few friends, even in the South and most
Of his neighbors made haste to forget him.
Until the sudden death OF President Zachary
Taylor. on July q. 1870. brought Vice-President
FILLMORE into the White House. the latter had
been known as Il thorough anti-sIavery man.
His rise from poverty and his ferventIy cx-
pressed compassion for the oppressed were
| thought 20 be guarantees Of liberal conduct
His accession seemed to change his views. aII
he signed the document which extended slavery
and fastened the shackIes Of se-vitude more
firmly on fugitives in free states Some explain
| Flllmore's signature to the document largely on
the ground of spite against his political rival
Senator Seward.
Twenty miles from Auburn. down the cast
road on OwascO Lake. and beyond 10 the north
west corner Of the town of SummerhiII there
Hes picturesque orchard. Here is the site OF
the Fillmore homestead. only the older maps
OF the county Indicate that a President was
born in this vicinity Many occupants of thar
countryside to-day have To idea that a CHIEF
Magistrate Of the Republic here first saw the
light The present town Of SummerhiH was hrst
known as Locke and then as Plato The signer
OF the Compromise was born in log cabin On
either January : or February = 1900 authorities
differing as to the date. His father was Nathan
lei Fillmore. a native of Bennington Vt. who
moved to the far west OF Cayuga County soon
after the Revolution.
bad title caused Nathaniel Fillmore IN los.
the land he had bought on a military tract. and
he moved 70 the farm in SummerhiU vbicI, M,
held when his son Mard was born Two vear1
later he moved again At fourteen years of aga
the future President was apure ntfced in g,
Woollen mill at MCntville a settlement about
four miles west o. his birthplace Tn, how
vas bright. and Judge Walter Wood til. first
county Judge Of Cayuga and owner cf tho
wooilen mill. aided him To get a legal education
However, it is said that Judge Wood CHARGED
him $50 10 relinquish his services in the last
year Of his apprenticeship. Young Fillmore
slept upstairs above the little Law ofi,e M
MOntvilie and pursued his studies with artor
In the log cabin home the library had consisted
Of two bound volumes. Tradition records thar
Fillmore developed oratoricaI talent at an earII
age and delivered the local Fourth Of July aG-
dress in the year ISIS 1t was then PREDICTED
that he woI!d make his mark
Nathaniel Fillmore evidently thought that
Montviue was not big enough for his brilliant
SON. and Ground lS2l he sold his prnrert,- and
moved 90 Aurora Buffalo. From that ooint
on Fillmore's record is familiar to reader, of
American history
TIE log cabin homestead fell 10 rieces about
the time OF the Civil War. IL stood in the Fore
ground in tie orchard shown in the illustration.
Ihe Old office Of Judge Wood stands to-day
abandoned beside the read near the Old Indian
Mound Cemetery in MOntviIIe II was moved
from the original site some rods distant for tho
sake Of modern improvements. The small vim
shown In the picture did not exist when Fill
more studied Law there. The interior is pIas-
tered ana the tiH.hers are all rough hewn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

oi 'he Passover and New Year. in spring and
autumn reaches SOM. Last year sGl5 was
paid for two seats
oid Trinity Church has few pews to sell and
'iinits Its price TO sI2sl plus annual ground rent
- ABOUT S'N'' but a pew offered recently in the
se'tiem1n mt Of an estate brought 500
- 1fNi'oioile~s Protestant Episcopal
th"rrh once received s:}o@9 for pew. but
inns "as hardly a legitimate market quotation
being IN the nature OF a gift To help the church
TO meet a debt
AT st Patrick's Cathedral s.. 800 is the record
pew rent Two blocks above the cathedral peu,s
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

no individual or patriotic society has taken
steps 10 mark the spot or u perpetuate the aame
Of President Fillmore at his birthplace. Now
the George Junior Republic. twenty miles =
the south is considering the propriety of doing
something 10 commemorate Presidents birth
place forgotten by the greater republic.
Cayuga County is proud Of its statesman son.
William II. Seward. while it ignores the Oth-r
son who became Presii -ns For Seward thCfc
Is 4 bronze monument in park named after
him in Auburn. and his former home a point
sought by every sightseer there. An inscription
on the monument is the key 10 the fame Of one
and the neglect Of the other. There is q
higher Law than the Constitution reads the in
sCription. and the sentence was Numbered By
senator Seward Of New York when he was
fighting the slavery measure known as the
Compromise OF 1850. President Fillmore stOcd
By the Constitution and put his ren u the slave
measure. making It law. He retired from office
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
IN HONOR or FILLMORE
Boys May Mark Neglected Birth
place in Cayuga COuntu.

Unmarked and unhOnored by his old neighbo-s
who have erected a statue TO his political rival
Is the site Of the old log cabin in which Millard
Fillmore. thirteenth President of the United
states was born 1t is in i lonely orchard in
'ayu county. y. Y. The cabin tumbIed down
almost half a century ago and all signs Of its
exact location are ObHterated. Until the present
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
HIGH PRICES FOR PENIS.
One 1dj0iHiRg Presidential Church
Sitting Brought So 3,OOO.
= - T-Igae Eareaa- ]

ia f.r-.Ir sos. G.-So great is the demand
r. p.He 81 Johns Episcopal Church-Which
D fr.r .alat,ly opposite the White House but
tI tHe beautiful Lafayette square intervening
-tiat it rs the custom to place them al auction
pter-ver a pew owner dies OF permanently
a,-- Washington. and a pew was recently
ur.i a.,.-d th- church for S;,0s-l the highest
-.r record.
F.r -lny years there has been a 'Presi-
6-lt.. ..W" 81 - Johns church. This pew
b. ...gpic8 Do Mrs Roosevelt in the last
.lniIr.-f-ltiun. and sometimes the President
sa-lu,s-..l her d St Johns although he
h.na.Ir attended the Dutch Reformed Church.
y Nh,ch he Is a member. Mrs. Taft now
pouu,s t1e Presidential pew" while the
Ia-sid-ui goes 10 the Unitarian Church. al
tr..sh bee also occasionally accompanies his
~ 20 -t JONAS
The pew ahIch sold for 5000 is inm ediateIy
D. front ~ the Presidential pew" being
rarkrd "-l~ in the accompanying photograph.
shile tae Presidential pew" is 81"
The Washington Post Of October Is an
rlunced ,hlt tha largest sum ever given for a
f"a 81 J,hu's Church had just been paid
D. Mrs Prank p. Yrooman. daughter Of Gen
e. John e. Black. Of the Civil Service Com
ussibn
NeS York prices Tor pews easily surpass the
fashingt1n record. A pew in the Fifth Avenue
iTesbytrriau church has been sold for 5000
, hr 'as,Irst peNs in the metropolis. and prob
80 iu America are in Temple Emanu-El.
y i'h avenue ana 431 sire q For annual rent
@ .u ta- synagogue SGVgD has been paid
.~rsse r-ufais ara from s2esD 10 S5epD The
'ae i-I les rented just fJr the two holidays
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE LITTLE GIRLS FlyTU

httie stx-year-old whose parents were Of
the 'aiVihstIc ialth was very much surprised
on hearing that Jesus was Jew Il don't se,
how that could be- shc retOrted when God.
His father vas Presbyterian - I.ippincotts
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

in the temporary structure Of St Thomas's
bring from Sl.eDO 10 $500
In Brooklyn the test Plymouth Church pews
rent for $500 each. and IN ere are fourteen Of
them. Other peWs are as cheap as So
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

WHERE FILLMORE STUDIED
Al eft built
Cayu9a County, ~ Y ne
" ~~'' ~ - "
Evening star., 1909-04-27
SOME TONIC St1AMPOOS
STRENGTHEN WEAK HAIR
Health Giving Washes Easily Prepared at Home
Must Be Massaged Into Scalp Day
Before the Shampoo.

When there is a pronounced weakness
of the hair follicles. and the scalp is In an
impoverished condition, a tonic shampoo
sometimes aids the work of restoring
strength. These tonic washes give best
results when ma assaged into the scalp in
the evening and allowed to dry on. the
shampoo in clear water following in the
morning.
One of these health-siving washes, mucl
liked by several persons who have used
it, is made from half pint Of New Eng
land rum. sone and one-half gills of bay
rum. an ounce of glycerin and one
quarter of an ounce each of carbonate
of potash, boraX and carbonate of am
monia The last three dissolved in the
rum, and the slycerin and hay rum put
together the two combinations are finally
blended.
II this is put on from drop stopper the
effect is excellent, and there is no waste
of the liquid. To apply il the hair is d.
yided closely into sections. then the tonic
is dropped into each part and then rubbed
in with the finger tips. a greater quantity
is used than cf an ordinary tonic, for it
must not be forgotten that the application
is to cleanse.
inexpensive Shampoo Tonics.
Less expensive is another wash made
from two ounces of lavender water, one
quarter of an ounce of bcrax, one and
one-half ounces of rose water and one
quarter of an ounce of tincture OF cochl-
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Method of Staining
Soft-Wood Flooring

Persons of limited means who are bui'd-
Eg houses in the country will find that
better effects may he secured with soft
wood stained with thin varnish, than
with inexpensive and badly finished hard
woods For instance cheap DUALITY
of oak, treated in the highly glazed fash
ion one often sees, has nothing to recon-
mend ii, while soft woods hold most eX-
quistte shades Also the work of apply
ing the surface finish may be done by
an inexperienced woman after a few
trials on odd pieces gives one an idea
about putting on the liquid evenly.
Soft woods. we'll seasoned, will not
warp and white ones take color best. If
water-color stain is applied with
wide brush 1t permits the grain TO show
through. This may be differently treat
ed when dry. If one likes variety. II
this finish is carefully rubbed with
dry cloth while wet the wood shows a
different color effect than If left to dry
without rubbing.
Another tone is secured by rubbing the
polish after it is dry and then apply
ing small quantity OF thin furniture
oil. shellac, or sizing, that may be
fixed by the local painter. will also bring
another tone into the effect
Green and brown lend themselves to
this treatment better than any other
shade. and really astonshinRly pretty
tints may be developed from either when
th.. wood is treated in this manner. The
surfaces should be smooth, so that no
fancy corners will appear in doors or
windows This is no loss to person
who knows good taste. for the so-called
ornaments that are turned out by thou
sards every day do not add to the rooms
attract veness.
In small and inexpensive house, where
the ceilings are low. wooden door handles
are prettier than glass or metal. They
are more in keeping with cottage or
bungalow plan, and are also inexpensive
Very good raftered ceilings may be
tn n beams of rough white wood are
used These are laid on edge and are.
stained to match the rest of the wood
work The ceiling that rests on them
is narrow boards. dovetailed together.
Diamond panes add tremendously to
the artistic appearance of small house
in the country and do not greatly in
crease the cost OF building. The lower