davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
ADVOCATES DIVISION
OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE,
Or. =. w. Hartman Of Windsor
Speaks Before the Glorious on = Plan
He Favors for Such Division.

The April meeting of the New Lon
don Glorious. the last for this sea SON,
was held on Monday In this city, pre-
ceded by the usual dinner when ;, as
served at the Wauregan house. Rev.
DR.. Frederick H. Hartman of Wind
sor was the special guest, the follow
ing being at dinner: Archdeacon J.
Eldred Brown and Rev. F. J. Bohanan
Mystic, Isaac Peck, Brooklyn; F. :.
Moore. Blackhall: w. E. Hooker, Fo-
quetanuck; p. $. Irwin, Pomfres; *
NJ. d. Adams. Stafford Springs; .. S.
H. Stewart, Groton; X; ID. Hatch. VIII
limantic. Rev. G. j. Mason of Ston-
ington and Rev. Nelson Poe Carer of
Christ church were not. at dinner. but
attended the Glorious meeting.
The business meeting was called TO
order at O'Clock by Archdeaeon j.
EIdred Brown at the vestry of Trinity
Episcopal church. The topic of tho
afternoon was furnished by an address
by Rev. DIR. Hartman of Windsor up
on The Division of the Diocese. DIR.
Earrin.ans lucid explanation Of the
many points involved as he advocated
the division of the diocese of Conn;-n-
ticut, assisted to a thorough uhler-
standing of this important subject.
AS long ago as 1865 Bishop WILL
Jams. young and vigorous as he was
then, pleaded for division of the do
cese.- said the speaker, on account OF
the heavy demands made by the work
and with the growth since then the
reasons he gave at that time are re-
inforced now. 1t is a question of &C.
clesiastical craftsmanship and should
be settled on it's merits without any
recourse to heated controversy or wire
pulling. In almost all the church sta
tistics, Connecticut stands fourth
pressing Massachusetts hard for third
place. We have 10000 communicates,
and are big in everything but acre
age, but. Connecticut is difficult state
for the bishop to get around In when
visiting the parishes In Massachu-
sets the bishop can reach all but two
or three of the parishes in an automo-
bile and get back the same day, but
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

THE FOREGOING ARE ONLY a
FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL VAL
UEs WHICH WE ARE OFFERING
DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK.
YOU'LL FIND THEM ON EVERY
FLOOR IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
THEY REPRESENT THOROUGHLY
DEPENDABLE AND MOST NEEDED
KINDS OF MERCHANDISE, AND IN
MOST CASES THE Prices QUOTED
BARELY COVER THE COST TO
WE INVITE YOU
TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

vile school district Monday evening,
and in addition to regular business a
petition was received from the Third
Baptist church asking permission to
connect with the school sewer to save
the expense of piping to the street. The
petition was favorabfy received and
will doubtless be granted if such a con-
nection can be made according to law
1t was reported that the expense of the
recent fumigation of the Prospect
Street scshool end the cleaning of the
Central avenue building is something
over 500. including labor and mate
rial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure - Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
1t proves it's value to you, order moTS
Simply fill out free coupon below ~ d
mail today Save yourself from ;Ge
surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
APRIL TERM OPENS TO-DAY.
Common Pleas Court Will Come in a,
New London-Two Cases Ready.

The April term of the court of COM
mon pleas opens at New London this
morning at ten o'clock with Judge
Waller on the bench.
The case Of Morris Blaskin VS.. Rena
Smith and others is down to be heard
a is also the case. of Emily Browning
VS.. Julius v. Barrow and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
AT BROADWAY THEATER,


There were two good sized audi
ences at the Broa dway theater on Mon
day to witness the presentation of the
old -time favorite Uncle Toms Cabin
by Stetson's company. There was a
well selected cast and the many scenes
were carefully and well done, the spe-
cialties bringing forth much applause
The singing was a feature of the
play. The roles were all well taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the, sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is the
best and safest prevention and cure for
Group. where the need is urgent and
immediate relief a vital necessity. Its
prompt use has saved many little lives.
Contains no opiatss or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes, Lee & Osgcod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
ROSE BUSHES

TOMORROW the Rose Bushes will 90
on sale, promptly at s.15 a. m. 25oo
in the lot. including all the old standard
favorites. Lists showing the various
kinds will be furnished upon applISR-
ton. Orders by mail or telephone re-
eeived up to 9 p. m. today will be
given careful attention, thus insurina
the kinds wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Main Floor Specials

$40 SPECIAL No. 6 -- The New
value "Sedo" SILK Pop3n ia large
5ee range of colons--also - lead
ing shades in l9-inch Meseas
line silk - Anniversary price
37c yard, regular price 500.
97c SPECIAL No. 36-incA
value All Silk Messaline in I'll aty-
$500 lish colorings also 3B-incla
guaranteed Black Taffeta 5ihu
--Annivensary price SIC q
yard. value $500.
$40 SPECIAL No. - Doublo-
value | width All Wool Cashmere in
Soc ~ stylish colorjngs--AnniVer-
sary price SIC a yard, value
soc.
go SPECIAL No. 9 - 54-inch
value Spring Suitings, In black and
SLIPS the ~ leading colors, In an
the most stylish weaves-An-
niversary price SIC, regulur
price Slips.
ITO Best quality Fast Black Sat.
value teen for lining, splendid ius-
200 trous finish Anniversary
price lie yard. regular price
25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Returned from HOSPITAL.

George Smart, who has been at the
Backus hospital for two weeks with a
bad case of blood poisoning in his
thumb, returned to his home at the
corner of Central avenue and North
Main street Saturday Mr.. Smart is a
mOtorrnan for the Connecticut COM
pany and the poisoning was caused by
handling the brass brake handles with
a scratch on his hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
BORN.

MACFARIANE-In Willimantic. April
4, a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey r..
Macfarlane.
CoREy-In Norwich. April 2. 1910. a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank
Corey.
HGOwAN-In Westerly, April 2, 1910,
n son, William Russell, to Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas MCGOWAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Church & Allen had charge OF the ar
rangemenfs.
c. F. Paul Hoffman.
The remains of c. F. Paul Hoffman
arrived at Mystic on Sunday afternoon
and on Monday afternoon at O'Clock
the funeral was held from the I. w
Denison homestead There was a large
attendance and many floral remem-
brances, including two forms from at
torneys here and at New Haven. Rev.
G. H. Miner conducted the service and
briefly eulogized the deceased. as did
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Lieut.. shackIeton Not Coming.

Howard Potter, house manager of
the Broadway theater, received word
on Monday that Lieutenant Shackleton
who was to speak at the theater this
afternoon has cancelled his engage
ments, SO viii not appear here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Rev. p. c. Wright of this city, who
assisted in the service. The bearers
We're Gustav Hoffman of Rockville.
Theodore and George Hoffman of New
York, brothers of the deceased, Charles
Stewart of Westerly and G. Fred Noyes
and Frederick H. Cranston of this city,
cousins of Mrs. Hoffman. Burial was
in the Elm Grove cemetery, where both
clergymen officiated in the committal
service. Present from this city were
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Fred Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs c. Edward Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. III. Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs. Brand. Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson p. Turner, Mrs. A. T.
Sullivan, Miss Drescher, Rev. P. c.
Wright. c. d. Noyes and L. w. Smith.
Judge Wheeler and several lawyers
from New London were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
condition Somewhat Inproved.

The condition of John Sullivan, who
is seriously Ill at his home, AIS North
Main street, with pneumonia, showed
some Improvement Monday evening,
but he is not yet out of danger. Mr.
Sullivan had a bad turn Saturday, but
since then he has slowly grown
stronger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Thomas Berth of Willinantic Gale
on Martin Hourigan of Central avenu
on Sunday, later attending the Knight
of Columbus meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Frank Van Duyne and George Ben
son were fishing at the Red Top fiat.
in the Thames Saturday and returned
with a big string of fiatfiSh-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Purchases Half Interest in Kelly
PropertY.

At an auction held Monday at the
Kelly place on Sixth street a half in
terest in the buildings and Land on the
estate was purchased by Patrick f.
Bray a grandson, for the sum of SS75.
Only one-haf of the estate was offer
ed for sale. The property was left by
the late Timothy Kelly to Miss Bridget
Kelly and her brother, the latter be
ing deceased. 1t is a valuable piece of
property.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

David S. Gilmour was forced to Civ
UP his work at the Greeneville posta
station Monday by a severe cold whicl
confined him to his bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Mrs. William G. Semple has return
ed after spending a few days with rel
atives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Joseph Bellef1eur was visiting friends
in FftchViEle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Neil Ryan has taken position i
Willimantic in connection with tn
construction of the new bleachery 70
the thread mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Charles Mel Iaugl1lin returned to hi.
studies at Georgetown university
Washington, d. c., Sunday afteI
spending a few days at his home OF
Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

To SPECIAL No. 10000 yards
value of Wash Goods, including
121sc Dress Ginghams, Bordered
Poplenes, Tissu Plisse. Etc
Anniversary price &c a yard,
regular price 12hc.
t7e SPECIAL No. st--150O yards
value of Wash Goods, including az
25c inch Zephyr Ginghame. kim
dergarten Suitings, Bmbroid-
cred Swisses, Etc.-Anniver-
sary price tic yard, regular
price 25c.
$40 SPECIAL No. 80 - Ready
value made Sheets size 81x90, made
soc of good weight cotton--Annt-
Versary price SIC each, reg
ular price Boo.
aze SPECIAL No. SO - Bleaohed
value Table Damask. 62 inches
600 wide. light choice patterns to
select from - Anniversary
price SIC a yard, regular
price soc.
s1.37 SPECIAL No. "a - 90 dozen
value All Linen Napkins, size "a
$500 inch, good heavy weight -
Anniversary price s1,37 a
dozen, regular price $500.
S1.37 SPECIAL No. 50 - so full
value size Crochet Bed Spreads, all
$500 hemmed and excellent quail
ity-Anniverary price s1.37.
regular price $500.
$40 SPECIAL No. 80 - All Cop-
value per, Nic1IIe plated Tea Kst-
$l.39 ties, sizes z and 3 quarts
Anniversary price 97c. regis
lar prices up to Sl.39.
S2.e7 SPECIAL No. 81 - All Cons
value per Wash Boilers with wood,
$4.25 en- handles, standard weight
sizes 8 and -- Anniversary
price $2.97, regular prices up
10 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Olle 8l1llftl1r.
Norwich, Tuesday, April S, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered
every W here in the city before a m.
Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by
that time will confer a favor. by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

John Kirby of Sterling was visiting
relatives in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Monthly School MEETING.

President Charles o. Murphy presid-
ed at the regular monthly meeting of
the board of education of the Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Edward Bridgenan of New London
is visiting his cousin, Joseph McIsaac.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Personal Mention.

P. H. Either was a visitor in Provi-
dence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

T. Parker Lathrop has returned af-
ter spending the Easter vacation in
Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

William II. Sweet and family have
moved from the Marguerite building
on Main street to $50 Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Miss Euphemia Balfour of Bristol
r. L, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Erwin, of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Michael ]. Higgins of Central ave-
hue, who has been acting as salesman
for a wholesale grocery firm, has en-
tered the employ of the United States
Finishing company in the finishing de-
partm emit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
The High Cost of Living

increases the price of many necessities
without improving the quality. Foley's
Honey and Tar maintains its high
standard of excellence and dts great
curative qualities without any Increase
in cost. 1t is the best remedy for
coughs. colds, Group, whooping cough
and all ailments of the throat, chest
and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Lee e.
OsgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Third Floor Specials

To SPECIAL No. % - 36-lnci
value Curtain Swiss in pretty
100 effects for sash and long our
tains-Anniversary price &c a
yard, regular price Toe.
S6.e7 SPECIAL No. 20 - All Wool
value Tapestry Brussels Rugs. aize
s11 90 9x12 feet, in pretty all-over
effects - Anniversary price
$6.97, regular price $1100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
MAR RTE p.

April I. BY Rev. James ]. Smith,
Matthew +. Sheridan to Cora NJ.
Godbout, both of Norwich.
wATROUs-CHAPM Stonington.
April 2, 1910, by Rev. j. H Adams,
w Elias Watrous of the West Side
and Miss Adeline Chapman of
Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Employees of the telephone company
are at work putting in new fuses on
the telephone circuits at the local
stores as a protection against lightning
the change being made because of fire
insurance reQuireme ntS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


For New England: Showers Tuesday
or Tuesday night and on Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday in west portion;
moderate south to southwest winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Tuesday cloudy and cooler
weather will prevail, with rain and
fresh easterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE, and on Wednesday overcast to
partly cloudy weather. preceded by
rain, with falling temperatures
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar
a. ............... A 30.32
IL III of oV-Af
p m 90 5U.1b
Highest Sc, lowest 40.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair; mod
crate TIL winds.
Mondays weather: Foul and drizzly;
warmer; south winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

GREENEViLLE

Six hours after high water it is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
DIED

NEvILLE-In Stonington (Pawcatuck)
April ], 1910. Patrick J. Neville.
CONNORS--In Stonington fPawcatuck)
April /. 1910, Patrick J. Connors,
aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
OIR LEtTHER ~ ENGItND.
English Importer SAYS Nc suppl, 80 Per
cent. Of rheir shoe Market.

According to Peter s. Allison. a leather
importer Of Bristol. England. whose
Arm was one ~ the pioneers IN he intro
duction Of American leather into Eng
land. the United States produces at leas,
81 per cent OF the leather consumed in
England to-day in the manufacture Of
shoes. Mr.. Allison has been coming cvsr
here TO buy leather for twenty eight
years.
The volume OF the leather business
transacted between the United STATES
and England l. probably greater than
anv outsid er coinprehends.- said Nv
Allison at the WolcSst yesterday The
natural resources II this country have
been utilized and the British working
man particularly has pecn veil shod
and inexPensiV ely while on this side
great fortunes have been made ol' ~
the leather export business This b'isi.
nesH IN JUST a. important to-day a. y
ever was and while a. IN eyary linz there
has been hall ~ lats there 10 fair VOLUME
of leather continually being shipped
To the other side
TINS leather - used only for shoes
and IL rrade up IN such places a. I.eicesJer
Not hampton and BRISTOL. There vas
tin whom New York vas the great
leather centre b;i' now this honor heIonEs
to Boston. wnich - the great marSst
thn' dominates the whole - the lea re-
Ds.Is'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

the bod -.-,..s under water much
" q great weight reducer.
Three years Ia about the maximum
time o long distance swimmer man or
woman, stays at top notch condition
After that they generally have TO content
themselves with short matches and speed
contests.
Il always begin my lessons in stiFI
water, and after a couple 81 weeks car
tell pretty well what sort Of swimmer a
Riri II likely 20 turn out. To begin in the
sarf Rivea pupils too much TO do.
what all pupils must have IN order
20 win N confidence and plenty 81 IL
Lacking that they cannot even acquire
all the stunts necessary To a first class
swimmer, including getting through the
water with arms folded. One test 81 =
swimmer thess dAys 10 70 keep above
water and keep moving too for n certain
number OF minutes with both hands and
feea lied. have known men who could
do this. Whether there are women who
do Il I can't say. 30 far I haven't met
q woman willing 20 try to do H.
A hard enough test Of confidence.
women think. " TO turn on their back In
foctly still Some learn TO do this readily
dance, a woman can lie on the water when
II IL not rough without getting her face
vet for Ave minutes at a stretch or in
definitely II one didn't get n cramp in a
MUSCLE on account Of the rigid tension.
Prom now on the number ~ women
swimmers will probably multiply fast
And next summer probably We shall see
some good sport on the swimming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

large concert was given in Lisbon at the
beginning % February ~ this year for the
benefit Of the victims Of the Oporto Are.
and the King invited me to perform ut
the concert
I arrived at Lisbon and put up at the
Palace Hotel, near the royal palace
was then attacked by the republican
papers because reports had been spread
that had put up IN the royal palace itself
The King distinguished me in Iisbon In
a most gracious way, presenting me dur
ing the circle after the concert 10 the
Queen Mother
With regard 70 the reports that the
King had got into financial difficulties
through her Mile Dsslys said
These suspicious are entirely I'M
founded. for the trifing giftS he made
me were not sufficient 20 affect even a
middle uihs- budget | support myself
entirely alone IN Vienna and later on I
expect 20 fulhl an engagement IN Perrin
NV agreement here entities me TO s2s $50
for three months. and do not oven know
whether NV income does not exceed tho
Kings revenues
Mile Deslys has a mass Of lovely fair
hair Of the finest texture and nair Of
blue eyes which are wonderfully express
sive Her figure II small and she 10
daintily elegant IN all her movements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

LoNpoN. Oct. s.-A touch % comedy In
oonnSCtion with the Portuguese Tevolu-
ton h provided By an interview With
MILE. 0aby Deslys. the French vAude-
vile artist. whose name has been coupled
With that Of King Manuel. Mile De~iys,
who is now performing at q Vienna thea
tire. professsd herself to be exceedingly
Indignant ct the reports that King
Manuel's popularity had suffered through
his extravaeant expenditure Of money
and jewels upon her.
These reports have even declared this
French actress to he the main cause Of
the revolution. all because Of her Ascen-
daDcy over the King. Popular indignA-
ton was aroused in Lisbon. IL was said.
by the indiscreet way in which King
Manuel maintained his friendship with
bar without taking the least precaution
10 conceal IL and by his conduct an Civ
ing her jewels Of enormous value when
Portugal was almost bankrupt
While admitting her friendship with
King Manuel. Mile Deslys Is scornful
about the rest Of the stories
I made tho acquaintance 81 King
Manuel moro than a year ago she said.
AFTER q performance in the Theatre dies
Capucines In Paris Since that time !
have often met him in Paris. whore !
the Portuguese colony A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
smAu sheep for sm7n r,wchoId..

IN interesting ind ,npoTtau' 'Xpsr mon
. bong conduct 81 IN = farm n~rr S.IM l,
Bottom. N . tmhf dsrshr' 's~ht..t 80
ds'ern ne what hr"'d ~ sh'~p - ~ mo-
suitable 20 ne sh1's - ih- tlT t.sh hprs..
hold In ~. matter -fr Cotton ~ pr.,
Queer saos-d h ~ ~ N adm - nos.
Who remA ned nome. for long h-fots Or
own farmers ~ ORn zNd to- f.rf Ne ~
that 'he san n Great Br,tntn wis Tor small
TOMS
Fsuy years ago the flf'ce and bgEsN
shsep was eyer cors dared The besi buf IN
fhoa" dar- ~ app-sue for cold me n seem-d
- have hHs mulch greater han u - tO-dlv.
VIVA he hous~holdsr wants = small io.n'
th1t an bs practically roasumsd "a single
meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
CERE uONI,LS or THE INDIANS.
Dr. Lowte Gets Q Valuable Collection for
the Natural history Museum.

Dr Robert n. LOWE. assistant curator
~ the depart ment 81 anthropology az
the American Museum 81 Natural History
has just returned from a four months
trip spent among the Crow Indians Of
Montana and among the tribes of Indians
in North Dakota known a. the Hidatsa,
Mandan and ArikAra.
The object u Or. Lowies trip was 70
gather data ip regard to the social and
ceremonial life 10 the Indians In the
Northwest and u collect specimens to
illustrate the life u the IAvages a. well
a the old crafts and industries The
first three months DR.. Lowis spent in
Montana and the Last month he lived
on the prt Berthold reservation in North
Dakota He has succeeded in gathering
full data IN regard 20 the military societiea
and cons IderAbls material relating to the
secret organiza ions among rho various
trIis-s IN he West.
The specimens Dr LOWE obtained in
clude number ~ badges used by Indians
and sacred paraTh"u alta employed by
the red men m their imprs ssiye core
mOnial- Among the specimens are sew
eral bufalp skins. shields ornamented wit n
-ymbplicil painting-. and medicine
bundles cphtaininR sacred tobacco seeds
used IN the annual tobacco Planting
CerefnNr now the greatest religious fes-
n, al celebrated by the Crows.
Or LnwI" also obtained q large number
u sacred rD"k- ned 10y the Crows. An
Interesting pee" IN his collection ~
.arred doll employed in IN" sun dance
n j. made II rough leather and rtIdely
ornamented with few feathers
\ curious object found by DR. LOWE
BE- an otter -k'G -inH us"d hy tho Indians
80 q standard hy certain offcer7 IN the
gutttrry sD,iettH.4. n" i"ar.t 81 this
-tAHdErd - -uprof ed ~ plant h firmly IN
thc ground and hon make - brave stand
against he cnsfny. regardl"ss ~ persona
danger II h" retreats after rlanting tho
standard 10 - di.gracnd Tor NE. All
e thee ,Irius will be placed on view
IN the Indian hall n III" mn -um.
Df iawis made T.D'miuary trip
three y"ars ago ~ ~" t~0v s.'"'-v but
fhis wear hs Wa 0tls 49, r-ql a n r.
Exhaustive study 81 the Indian life and
rerc-,'g rinls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

'H.HH Hfa ..a 90 a.HreasaafiIHf 80
.rHaT.H. Hattls aHafa 49, ea.n Ha4f4f
.f.Hf HaH.Hf % tn afiaf #H@s u 49,
aIa rsI 1853 go sfsf fr= ssa'sf
.#T .r@ rHHr= rHtrr-ss Hf HIfsaas
.- rH.r.s.f .tfHzsf H sasH.af
... .l.aflfHf
..I f H ..s srHsHl.f ..
.s asf 49, sH.f lH.s.H
rffa. .H a=sas
..f #...a 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
An Old Penp.yIyunla M,Ii.


An old Landmark 81 SchuylIiiI county
IL Browns mill. which has been .nG'ug
corn since the year IsnO hence running
for 10 years Nsafiy sveTvbodv bstv cen
the Dauphin county line ana Ib" Little
schuylkill River knows John Adsm Rrpv u.
who has run the mill for N" ls-i nff,-on"
years
When this mill was started this section
a. 90 intry was part ~ Bsrks county. Tor
ochuylkin county NeS NOT ing"ftnfa'" -
10 the present. John Adam BrOWn. erected
the mill aEd Was succeeded bv John Bros %
and nov John Adam Brown has TUNED the
business over 20 his SIN. John T. Brown.
who repreapnte the fourth generation ~
Ownership Of the mill John Adam Brow O
vas u years Of age Octoberg