davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
KILLED BY MULES KICK.

Jacob A. Wall. Jr.. son OF +. q. VAN
of Yosemite. died Friday after an
illness OF twelve hours. The deceased
was IS years of age and confessed
the Christian faith about a year ago.
The cause OF his death was the result
of a fall from mule. which set W
pneumonia and done its fatal work at
once. Burial at Green river Gene
terry last Saturday after funeral exer-
cises by Ed. ]. Q. Montgomery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

An infant daughter Of X. s. Martin
OF the Turnersville section, died yes
terday morning and was buried In the
Campbell. burying ground at Turner'S
vile this afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain Colo
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully usd In nine cpl
denies OF dysentery. 1t has never
been known to fail. Il is equally val
liable for children and adults, ana
when reduced with water and sweeten
cd, II is pleasant to take. Sold by Pen
ny's Drug Sore.
An announcement Of special inter
est TO our community is that the Rev.
Isaac N. Yonan. an American OF
Neumiah, Persia. Will speak at the
Presbyterian church here next Sun
day morning and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
NAPOLEON WORSHIP FINDS ALady Mary Discusses
SHRINE IN PARIS. Smart Americans roo
Smart Americans Abroad

I from the East some idea OF the size
! ~ the house may Dc obtained when
IL is understood that 10 possesses %
bed rooms some of which are very
large There is "a royal suite. every
window of which Commauds lovely
/ View. Tile same firm which arranged
the nurseries of the Queen OF Sprin
has decorated Master Wards ana thew
express tho last word in hygiene ami
beauty being ventilated Boo tho latest
manner whereby "a constant flow OF
fresh sir i- assured.
BURGLAR ALARMS.
Forbes House. the new home OF Lord
ana Lady Grlu8rd is moro ingeuiously
protected from the auterpris. b. burglar
Than any house 200 England Nothing
ISL at tho Bank of England.
DuutJs or any OF the great
public institutions. Every window and
door is provided with electric bells
which sound "a warming directly there
s au attempt 60 touch the easement.
DO I- something of "a business arrang-
Ing Thorn ass they have 20 be put in
working order every night To make
assurance douby sure there Is also a
series Hi these electric bells under tho
floors $50 that ~ by any chance the
burglar gets through 70 window or door
NIs coming win be announced when he
steps ON little further Several 9th
Drs besides Lady Grlnard arc adopting
this plan, notably Mrs John Ward
Who has had 20 installed at Chiffon. and
Mrs David Beatty az Brooksbv hall
TO is also rumorcd that his majesty
means tu introduced 70 az SandrinE-
NAM Another prcCiutiou Lady Gran
ard intends Co take az Forbes House b,
ll' pres nee ot fireman au night
This DIS the first time this has ever
h""u done az "a private house IN Lon
don. though hotels do. as "a rule. en-
gage tle services of the brigade % pa
troll the building ut night When the
queen holrd of Lady Grauards idea
she said.
How was 10 mono of as thought OF
doing thi7 beforo7 IL we had so many
unfortunate fires might have been
avoided"
Thcrn was % memorable fire az sand
bingham six ur seven years ago when.
Dad 20 NOT been for Miss KnoIiNs there
H uo doubt her majesty would have
Ilst her life.
SALE oF FAMOUS YACHT
There was something pathetic. about
the sab" of the MargIrita, Mr.. Anthony
NrN,Is famous yacht Mrs DronoI
and nor daughter were very attached
tH tho vessel but for some time MT
breNo' bad begun to regard Il as
white elephant D arm told Lord Angle
suE paid 5000 for tho boat as she
stood. for 10 is SIN the finest floating
palace uu this side with its great suites
ut reception rooms ms big as those OF
hotel and CTS exquisite furniture and
appointments 10 was built by Mr. O.
j.. Watson, tho famous British de-.
s.sner and when Mr. DrCNol gave him
fHH order fHHH. MAS limit "a OBJ u.HHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

is t1 he lcr uy'olata
THE ideal way uf fixing Easter would
Doc Co choose 90 particular sunday iu
This Normal calendar" Easter and
am other church festivals which count
from Or would then fam exactly ON the
Same day every year. as Christmas
falls iu the present calendar But
while 10 ls not certain that the Normal
Calendar win Boz voted for by the con-
Eross II is absolutely certain that they
viii demand "a fixed Easter Sugges-
tions, therefore are to be- laid before 10
FOR fixing Easter without reforming
the present calendar This problem
Continued on page eiEhteen.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07


ARIS. March .I-Hgyo worship
. t...., ..f,,,s,ter-
T. "N7 "'"''
isuc u. tAD ffrn,h people anu
their greatest hero was, OF
f ......,t Mannheim Even to-
''-'a. '''' 49,. .... ,.,,,g,
dag There ls %" ""''' ''"' van
in the average frenchmah sueh
frenzy of enthusiasm as that Of the
,-. ....,.. ,.,r.d tho dsstinfes
l''" VIM ''' 3D.. .-..,,
of Europe ana "aue I"l'c ''' e'o''
est power 600 the world.
p.rb.rs that Is why there are in
...,.r.. .......,,-,.,,t. t, ,l,,
ans go 10" pun
first emperor or course hl7 l'Hb a'
the IutaIideS is the finest monument
iu the world. but there are surprisingly
Few memorials of him i'm the streets
Cautious republican rulers do not care
ta remind the French too often that
tho period of their cuuutrys greatest
GLORY was when 10 was ruled by an
aut6cratic monarch.
.... ,....,.,...-
NOTABLE COLLECT loN.
n has breD loft to "a priyate eltizsn.
NJ Drnar- DerupI4 tho "frut king of
France, TO gather together the most
and his house which is Situated not
f8r from The world renowned Bois-du-
HoltIngne i'm "a section nlIed with MAJ
t,sfir mansions of tho old aristucracv
and residences OF wealthy foreigners
who have adoptcd Paris as their home.
has b.ro,u. "a ,eritnble NaDnIeou
iuuesum Tbe exterior of the building
ig ~ tbe ,fiiet ELEGANCE that so domi-
mates I'M, mn ioritv of thc 1nc residences
I'M France. ana one would pass IL by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
h@@hlR0eF 5(I4ao6aa


Relics of the Emperor Has Furnished Through
the OmerDecugs Wonderful Collection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

same way. and so on ad inAntum, so
that in every future year. the dates
of each month win fam ON the same
days OF the week The FIRST, second,
third and fudrth quarters % an "a
turr years will be- ass follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

To prevent the disturbance OF this /
mmutablo system, Leap Year day Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

arm feminine criticism the leap year
privilege Of female marriage proposals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05

suant to a vote of the council of ad-
nlinistration the seventh annual en-
| campment of this department will be
held at Wilhmantic June 10 and IL,
1910. The headquarters will be estab-
lished there at p. M on June 10 at
the town hall, Windham county court
house, corner Main and High streets.
The encampment will convene at p.
M, June 10. and the session of June IL
will begin at $50 a. m.
Section of the same general orders
relates to the committee on credentials
o. Snow of Camp No. 8, with Depart
ment Adjutant E. l.. Best and Past
AdJutant James Morgan of Camp No.
4. constitute the same. Section re-
fers to the auditing committee and
Camp No. 8 and Past Commander
witch comprise such committee to
audit the books and accounts of the
department quartermaster and report
to the encampment. Section relates
to a committee on acts and resolutions,
a very important one, and Past Com
mander Frank p. Fenton of Camp No
s is named as a member of that COM
xnittee with four associates. Section s
urges all comrades to make an en-
oeavnr to attend the department en-
camprnent at Willimantic and A. c..
Tyler camp, No. s, that will entertain
the encamprnent, most heartily en-
dorses the sentiments conveyed therein
and hopes to see the biggest encamp
meI1t ever held in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
cYcLERs, MINsTRELs.
The Big Dramatic and Social Event
of the Season-Witnessed by Crowd
ed House.

The second Annual minstrels of the
Thread City Cyclers Monday evening
drew one of the largest houses that
ever Witnessed an amateur production
IN the Loomer opera house All the
boxes were occupied and the parquet
was filled With theater parties made
up of members of different organizc-
lions. civic, social and private parties
The SCENIC effects We're particularly
striking and the way the entire show
was carried through merited the lib
eral applause that was accorded the
individual acts and the troupe enSem-
BILE
James Ferguson made his sua1 hit
and HALEY and Melvin's act was a
sure winner All the soloists rendered
their songs with fine technique. George
\. Bartlett and company in One More
That's All! were extremely funny
a feature Of the show was the playing
of the T. c. G. Mandolin club. A big
hit was the grand windup, Star Span
gled Banner, being sung by the en-
tire company and many in the audi
ence. flags being waved by the mem
bers of the company. Mayor Dunn
pants, while the entire audience rose
and remained standing until the close.
Sam Johnson sang You've Got Me
Coin Kid, effectively.
Wheeler's American band played
a concert programme in front of the
theater previous to the big PERFORM
ance.
The complete programme was as
follows:
Part One-Introductury overture. or
iginal by the company; William F.
Cotter, fnterlocutor, dressed as Com
modore Peary; bones. Eugene Ashton.
Charles Starr, Clinton Wood, Fred
Collins; tambos, Leo Haggerty, Sam
uei Lyman, Harold Frost, John White.
End song, What's the Matter With
Father? Harold Frost; ballad, Only
You Howard MilIerd: end song, Nov
ing Day in Jungle Town, Leo Hag-
gerty; ballad, The Singing Bird. John
Collins: end song, Nobody Knows
Starr: ballad, If I Had the World to
Give You, Maurice Wallen; end song,
Come Along. My Mandy, Eugene Ash
ton; grand finale, by the entire COM
pany; You've Got Me Coin, Kid, Prof
Sam johnson. Olio-1. James E. Fer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05

Mr. and Mrs John Robinson of Maui
gatuck are spending several days in
town.
Mrs. j. H. Hartwell is visiting. her
sister, Mrs. w. II. Jones, at Oak
vile.
John Litterick of upper Main street
left Monday for a visit with friends in
Providence
Miss Bertha Avena Bothazn has re-
turned from visit at her home In
Mansfield Depot
Misses Annie and Jennie Mahoney OF
lower Main street are spending several
days in New York.
Mrs Mary r. Britton and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph ST. Onge, of Oak street,
spent Monday in Hartford.
Thomas Walker who has been in
Colorado for several months with his
brother, has returned to his home IN
this city
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Doyle ana family
who have been visiting relatives IN
this city for a week. returned to New
Hartford Monday.
Mrs. j.. e. Livernore of Lebanon left
Monday morning for Tampa, Fla, to
bring back her daughter. who has been
i'll there for some time.
The nurses graduation will be held
at the hospital on the evening OF April
21st. Five nurses and two sisters will
be graduated at that time. The exef-
cises will be public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
Joseph RouIias.

Joseph Boulais. a resident of Dyer
street, is dead, aged 73 years. Mr..
Boulias was a native of Canada, but
has lived In Danielson for a long time
and is the owner of considerable real
estate in that section of the town
where he has lived. MFR. Boulias was
a carpenter. but for the past few years
he has led q retired life. He leaves five
aughters-Elodie, Ausias, Mrs Armine
ST. John, Mrs A. Gadbois of Daniel
son, Mrs. Baptiste Healie of Spring
field. Mass and two sons, Peter of
DanieIson and Joseph of Brooklyn.
Many Woodland Fires.
Columns of smoke Indicating de-
structive forest fires were counted
around the horizon in this section OF
the county Monday. About every town.
ship has suffered in damage to its
woodland territory during the past few
days, and on Sunday big fires ragged to
the east and south of Danielson. A
heavy rain viii be required to end the
danger of more fires The majority of
the fires are said to have been caused
by loss of control of little fires set to
burn brush or rubbish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
SCALP WOUND
Suffered by Henry Phillips When
Thrown from Wagon.
When

Henry Phillips. employed by George
Mills of Brandy hill, was sent to the
Day-Kimball hospital Monday to re-
ceive treatment for severe scalp
wound sustained when he was thrown
from a load CT goods hy the plunging
of the frightened horse he was driving
and hurled toward the sidewalk, strik-
ing his head against the curbing. The
accident happened on School street,
near Bradway's store.
Mr.. Phillips was bringing a load of
goods from Brandy hill to Mr.. Mills
new home on Eden street in this city.
the horse started TO make a mess of
things and achieved full-fledged
success. The first thing to get in his
way was another rig, a horse attached
to a bike-sull<y and driven by Albert
HaZen. There was q crash, a wreck,
and Hazen was sent spinning. He
says the heavy team hit him But
that didn't stop the runaway. He came
tearing through School street and
down the hill toward the Israel Put
nam school Opposite George Teffts
barn there was another collision, this
time with a heavy team left standing
there. This time the runaway's team
got the worst end of the deal and it
whirled completely over with the goods
underneath The shafts were torn off
away from the tangle, running another
distance down the street before being
captured.
Mr.. Phillips. besides the cut in the
head, got a bad shaking up, but he
is not believed to be seriously injured
He is an uncle of John o. Fox of this
,city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
SIX STATE POLICE
Make Their Raids in the Borough
Not Much Liquor Found.

After weeks of expectation there
came a predicted visit from the state
police on Saturday night but those Of
f1cials evidently selected places that
Gid not show good returns in the
search for liquors. Six OF the officers,
working in pairs. raided the Attawau-
gan house, Central house and Eli Da-
genias' place. the latter in the base
ment of the Evans block.
At the Attawaugan house two half
pint bottles of liquor were found in a
letter file On the desk in the business
office. but these bottles We're claimed as
his property by S. Cady Hutchins, a
guest at the house, who had just ar
rived at the hotel in his automobile,
and who had placed the bottles where
they We're found a few minutes before
ten search was commenced. At the
Central house nothing was found. Just
what was secured at the Dagenias
place is not definitely known, but it is
understood that the officers took away
some bottle filed with hop beer, which
will be analysed to determine if it con-
tains alcohol in excess of the legal
limit for no-ucense drinks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
MURRAY'S
Boston Store
EIlLIEAHTlG, CONN.
The
Acknowledged
Rug Center
of WilIimantic

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A
NEW RUG here are some remarkable
values that we frankly tell you are
offered 10 tempt you to buy now. You
will find some very fine Carpets, suci'
as Union, Velvet and Tapestry, show
inc that viii interest every home fur
nisher.
FIRE Body Brussels Rug. s.sx1o5,
$500
Fine Body Brussels Rug. S-3x1o.6.
Best Tapestry Rug, ski, $3.50
Extra quality Tapestry Rug, ski,
Rs9-50-
Ka-ao Velvet Rug. exI2. $500.
Administer Rrz. Sanford's famous
upedaTion or plain center. 9x12. $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05

guson. impersonations of Harry I4au-
| der; 2, George A. Bartlett & Co, Once
| More-sThat's All; 3, HALEY and Mel
vim. The Prisoners of Morocco; 4, II.
| G. G. Mandolin club. @. c. Helmold,
director March, The Frost King, Ken
meth; lullaby. Sweet and Low, Barnby: :
! idyl. The Glow Worm, Lincke. Grand
finale Star Spangled Banner. First
mandolins, Harry Standish, A. Vantine
Anderson, Guy Melvin, Morton Snow,
| Samuel Lyman, Julian Beville, Charles
Starr; second mandolins, Dwight Jor-
dan, Raymond Parker. Fred Collins,
Clinton Wood Charles Hill: Bert Olin.
William Turnbull. H. ]. Cotter; third
mandolins. Leon Walden. John Pickett,
Eugene Ashton. Henry Carey, John
White, Fred Manley; violin, Charles
Hahn. piano Homer Bradbury; drum.
William Taylor.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the Ministries comprfs-
ed George A. Bartlett, chairman; Har-
ry Standish. Fred Collins. Charles Hill.
William f. Cotter, Frank GoNlet and
Charles Starr.
The club officers at present are Will
lam +. Cotter. president: Charles Hill
tary; Ray Smith, financial secretary;
, Frank M Lincoln, treasurer.
The Origin of the T. c. c.
The Thread City Cyclers, only sur
vivor of the numerous bicycle clubs or
ganized in Eastern Connecticut dur
ing the height of the bicycle riding
in the nineties. originated May "a.
1892. when a few of the then handful
of bicycle riders in Willimantic met
in the studio of c. III. Townsend, who
was one of the pioneer cyclists of this
section and formed a bicycle club
named the Thread City CyeIers-
The officers elected were: G. H.
Townsend, president and captain; D.
Z. label vice president; w. p. Jordan,
treasurer; G. E. Human. secretary:
C. J. Royce, first lieutenant. and G. H,
Parrett, second lieutenant The other
charter members were c. c. Palmer, B..
r. Hicks, G. A. Henry, r A. Bugbee,
Sam Adams, L, B. Lincoln, r. H. Sta
pies and G. E. Boss.
In October 1898. the club was re-
organized and elected w. P. Jordan,
president: l. A. BisseIl. secretary, and
3. l.. Hicks, treasurer. the latter serv-
ing continuously until 1907 The head
quarters remained in the Atwood block
until January, 1895. when the club re-
moved to it's present quarters in the
Jordan block. Up to the time of this
removal, the club was a purely wheel
ing organization. devoting most of its
attention to club runs, track and road
racing, and the promotion of good
streets and roads, the first state high
way Improvement in this town being
made largely through its efforts
The presidents of the 7. C. c. have
been as follows: c.. H Townsend.
1892; w. P. Jordan 1893: r Frank
Bugbee. 1S94-95: l.. 7. Keigwin, 1896;
w. P. Jordan, 1S97-9S; G.. E. Hamlins
1900; l.. J. Korper. 1901-02: H.
d. Pollard. 10000; J. P Mustard,
1905-O6; G. A. Bartlett. 1907; H. C.
Lincoln, 1905; w. F. Cotter. 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
SAW THE PRESIDENT.
Crowd Basked in Famous Smile for a
Brief Space.

what town is this 2" asked Presi-
dent Taft on Sunday evening after he
had come out on to the observation
platform of his private car at the local
station, when the boat train came in.
Some one of the two hundred persons
present announced that it was Daniel
son but it was such a faint heart ed
announcement that the president had
TO joke him a little about speaking too
loud. The next time the name was
shouted good and strong, and Mr.. Taft
seemed duly impressed. He was kind
enough to stay on the outside of the
ton, and everyone present had a grand
opportunity to see the famous smile
in working order
Memorial Mass for Or. c. }. LecIaire.
An anniversary high requiem mass
will be celebrated at st. James church
this Tuesday morning for the repose
of the soul of DIR. Charles j. Lecture.
9'he mass VIII be attended by a large
number of relatives and friends and
me nbers Of the fraterna1 organiZac.1ns
WITH f.ch the deceased was pr0mi-
nently identified.
Crowned DandeIion Queen.
Mrs. Elphronia Williams has again
been crowned the dandelfon queen of
East Killingly. Mrs. Williams is usu-
ally-almost alWays-the first person
TO get a mess Of the succuient green's.
and this year has been no exception.
She has been eating dandehons for the
past three weeks and finds them az
good as ever.
Personal Items.
Nelson w Wheeler visited his sis
ter. Mrs. Allen Jewett of Clark's Cor
ner one day last week.
Herbert f. Dunshee of Bristol, VT,
has returned home, after visiting at
EaIsCn Wheelers.
DIR. ard Mrs. n. w. Wheeler enter
tanned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Hall and Mr.. Griggs.
Miss Carrie Campbell of Putnam
spent Sunday with Nellie NJ. Wheeler.
Nars. Amos Hall is able to be out OF
doors, after ten weeks severe illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
Board of SeIectmen Reappoints Dog
Warden Ford.

The board of selectmen held it's
April meeting Monday in the board
rooms in the town building. In addl-
ton to the transac teton of routine bust
ness and the ordering paid of current
bills, the board reappointed Irving ".
Ford dog warden. Mayor d. 2. Dunn
also reappointed Mr.. Ford to act for
the city. The selectmen appointed
Adam I1arrabee of Windham a weigher
for the town to succeed the sate Henry
Larrafbee of Windham.
The board sanctioned the request of
A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, United Span
ish War Veterans, for the holding of
the seventh department encanpment in
town hail. Windham county court
house, June 10 and II, and the hall
was ordered reserved for that purpose
for those dates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
DANlELSON
Coroner Investigating Murder Case
State Police Make Raid With Meaare
Resuts-Boroughites Saw President
Taft.

Miss Emma St. Onge OF Norwich Is
in Danielson with a relative that is Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Bitgood hav been
guests of friends in Canterbury.
Mrs. Della Mcdonald of Taunton.
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Head
Henry A. Southwick of Providence
was a visitor in DanieIson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cady Hutchins Of
Hartford were visitors in town Monday
Mrs. Hutchins has recently returned
from q trip in the south.
w. w. Woodward, who has been III
at his home on Broad street for several
weeks, is regaining his strength.
Miss Dora Reeves, a student in a
Woonsocket convent. has recently been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Reeves.
Tax Gathering Begins.
Collector of Taxes Ebert L. Darbie
commenced his collections for 1910 in
East Killingly on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter,
Katherine. of Putnam, were guests of
relatives in DanielsOn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. U. G. Baker of Nor
witch visited relatives in Danielson over
Going to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Shumway or
bridgeport, recently guests or friends
in Dayville. leave today (Tuesday) for
Gridley, Cal, where they are to live.
Coroner Collects Evidence.
Coroner Arthur G. Bill and his stem
ographer, Miss Jennie Reddy, were at
WilliamsvilIe On Monday hearing evil
dence relative to the shooting of. Gaze
sar Stafano. An Interpreter will be
necessary to understand the testimony
of the majority of those who know
most about the affair.
Funeral of Miss Adams.
The funeral of Miss Clara Adams
was held from her home on Maple
street Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock,
Rev. Clarence Baker of the Congrega-
tional church officiating. The bearers
We're Charles NJ. Adams, James Per-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
FUN { RAJ.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson.

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Robinson
was held Monday afternoon at 100
o'clock from the residence of her sis
ter Mrs. w. P. Stevens, IS Maple
avenue. Rev. William S. Beard. pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
was the officiating clergyman. During
the service Mrs, Emma jackson Ches-
bro sang two solos, Lead. Kindly Light
and There's a Green Hill Far Away.
There were beautiful floral tributes.
The bearers were Charles A. Gates,
Joseph Robinson of this ecity. Fred o.
Vinton of Eagleville and Frank Kent
of New London. Burial was in the
Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tors E1more & Shepard were in charge
of the ARRANGEMENTS