davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
IN SPRING DRESS
GOODS

soc for all-wool imported
Batiste, 36-inches wide, es-
pecially suitable for one-piece
dresses, colors-black, cream,
navy, Copenhagen, gray, tan,
light blue, Kings blue, garnet.
garnet.
SOC for fine medium weight
yard-wide Serge for Skirts
and Suits in all staple colors,
SOC for novelty worsted
Suitings, number of styles
and color combinations to Sc
lect from.
CSC for extra fine quality Of
imported Serges for Suits,
Skirts and Coats, A inches
wide, in all the staple colors.
This price includes both the
heavy cord and French Serges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
SHEER WHITE FABRICS
FOR SPRING DRESSES

All the popular new weaves
are shown in many variations
in the seasons new white
wash fabrics-sheer drapery
materials that lend themselves
to such artistic lines. Almost
an unlimited variety Of beaus
tiful materials, most Of them
imported, including Marqui-
settles, Voiles, Batiste, Striped
Marquisette, Dotted Swiss,
Embroidered Swiss and Ba-
tiste, Flaxons in plain and
novelty, effects, Shamrock
Lawn, Linen Lawn, Franch
Organdi, Chiffonette, Sheer
Madras, Dimities, Cotton
Crepe, India Linon and Per
sian Lawn. Prices ranging
from 10c to Csc the yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
1888 SMITHS ADMINISTER RUGS,
$3.50.

Beautiful designs and colorings, size
36X72. A large line to select from. They
are sold the world over at 1898. Don't
overlook this special for Saturday only,
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
1Oc AND 1870 LINEN ToRCHoN
LACEs, $40.

Another importation Of those dainty
fine linen match sets that retail readily
at Zoe and l214c yard, widths from Y
to " inches wide, suitable for fine
trimmings such as infants dresses,
waists and underwear Also heavier all
linen torchon laces and insertions to-
match, to 3 inches wide. Large line Of
new patterns. Sale price, Saturday
night only, 3Bc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
NEWEST STYLES IN
LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTS

We show the largest and most
complete line Of Ladies High-class
Tailored Skirts in cur city. There
is hardly popular fabric in plain
or fancy weave that is not repre-
sented in this handsome collection
of Skirts. You will find all the.
newest shades are represented here,
also fancy and novelty mixtures.
All sizes. Prices range from $500,
$6.98, $3.50, $8.98, $1,000 to
$16.5o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24

you that stores giving Trading Stamps charge more for
bg more for the goods you buy Don't you believe
any other store in isorany other cwe are willing to
values than any other time in this stores history and on
We do It and give free trading stamps do you ask? THAT'S
us satisfactory margin besides and because of our in
own our goods at the lowest possible prices AND YOU GET
eable for the most magnificent premiums on earth They
1.-THE IS Premium Paror located on our second Aooi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
LACE CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES
Is to SO 1-3 Per Cent. Less Than
Regular Low Prices.

All new spring Curtains and
Draperies are included in this sale.
Buy your new Curtains and ORA
peries now while assortments are
complete and prices are Is to
80 1-3 per cent less than regular.
This extra special inducement is
offered that we might encourage
early buying and make this the
biggest March business in the his
tory Of this department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
25c AND 35c TAFFETA RIBBON,
15c YARD.

Saturday night, choice of 100 pieces
of Ribbon, best quality of Taffetas, in
the following colors: Pink, Lavender,
New Blue, Tan, Light Blue, Red, REESE
da. Brown, Cardinal, Hello, Pearl and
Wistclia. A new shipment just in. Sale
price Saturday night only, per yard 15c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
pITJOWS Csc,

Id back, all made
pillow. Beautiful
.ty Dutch figures.
|igures in the old
look like hand
ldy for use, Satur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
Erred CORSET
RS, 49c.

abroidered Trimmed
lace and beading of
|Srchon. These beau
e the appearance OF
|,idered Covers. All
t. Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAys MONDAY, JULY 81 1911

the subject of Rev. C. F. Sargents
sermon Sunday at the Congregational
church.
Tho Congregational Society will en-
joy it's annual picnic Tuesday at
MoCre's grove. The committees IN
charge. ore; Transportion, Mr.. Garland,
games. Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Attale
Gale. CLYDE Benson. Miss May sargent
Harold Clifford, Roland Stocktord,
Winthrop Webb and Miss Grace How
ard; baked beans. lemonade, ice cream
and to prepare the dinner. Mrs. 7. II.
Shaw. Mrs. Winnie Gale, Miss Attalle
Gale. Mrs. ]. NJ Towle, Mrs. Forrest
Reed. Mary McIlroy. Claudius White.
Richmond Sargent, Frank Stockford'
Arthur Moulton.
Mrs. w. A. Gale has returned from
a visit in Pennington.
Miss Leah Hoxie will leave Monday
fer Detroit, where she viii visit her
grandmother.
winthrop Grange will hold regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Aug. l at
Io'clock A full attendance IS desired.
Mrs Bates of Leeds with Burril smell
and George Smell of Fairfield were week
end guests of Mrs. J. II. Bates
Mrs. Rose Shaw recently entertained
two tables at Bridge whist Miss Flora
I,acroix had the highest score. Mrs. d.
K. Merrill of Boston was the guest of
honor
over 300 would-be summer guests at
winthrop have been turned away this
season, on account of lack of accommo-
dations.
The concrete sidewalk is being extend
ed on the north side of Main street across
the Mill stream.
Mrs. s. NJ. Cover is the guest of her
parents in Limington.
Miss Alma Gates of Disco, N, C., Is
visiting Miss Annie Cover.
Mrs. John Baird and Mrs. VIM. Hunt
and son. who have visited R. A. Baird,
have returned to their homes
Miss Annie Failes. who has been the
guest of Mrs. r. c. MeIlroy at Crawford
Knoll. has returned to her home in
Westboro. Mass.
Mrs. Victor Lesner. Miss Alice Lesner
and Misses Lillian and Villa Scarffe of
Brooklyn. n. Y, are guests of Mrs.
George Sedgeley
Cards are out announcing the marriage.
Aug 2. of Warren Carney Norton and
Miss Mary Helen johnson. daughter of
Mrs, Omar E. johnson. at East Boston.
| Miss Johnson was formerly a Winthrop
girl and has many friends here to wish
her happiness
Thomas Webster died Friday in Port
land. Mr. Webster was formef Win
throp man. Two sisters reside here. He
was held in highest regard by all. His
death was due to the measles. The re-
mains will be brought to Winthrop for
interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
FAR MiNGDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gould and
child of Ashmont, Mass, arrived Fri
day and are guests of his brothers at
the Gould farm.
Ray Hodgdon of Boston is passing
his vacation with relatives in Maine.
He arrived Tuesday by boat and left
immediately by team for q carriage
drive to Fayette, where he was the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Herbert Tuck
ana family for a few days He was
accompanied by his father. E. j. Hodg-
don. on his return from Fayette He
went to Boothbay Friday to visit fer
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker Wylie and family.
Irven L. Smith of Boston made a
brief visit to his parents last week.
Miss Edna NJ. Smith returned Friday
from a twoweeks outing at Boothbay
Mrs. Eta Kenney has purchased the
Martin Cannon place for a home. She
will take possession in the near future.
Mrs Olive Tibbetts, who has been in
por health for several months, has been
having an i'll turn but is reported to
be much better Her daughter. Mrs.
Florence Norton, is al home. caring
for her mother and entertaining guests.
Mr. Tihbetts' sister from Sebago lake
and his brothers. wife from Massachu-
sets Mr. Tihhetts had not seen his
sister for 25 years.
Mrs L. II. Glidden is visiting her
daughter at Winthrop Center
Mrs. Charity Norton of Portland was
here last week to attend the funeral
of relative Mrs. Charles Nelson
Miss Lizzie Norton returned to Port
land with her grandmother Mrs. Char
ity Norton. for visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Wallace McCausland and family.
Mrs Edward Jones and daughters
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Jones in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31

Mrs. Winslow was born in Hallowell,
March Is. 1925. and was one of fam
lily of six, there being five boys and one
girl She was the last survivor of the
family, her last brother having died
some three years ago in California.
With the exception of a few interven-
ing years, Mrs. WinsIow was what
might he spoken of as a long res
ident of Hallowell She was the daugh-
ter of Harvey and Henrietta Ellis
(Besse) Dingley.
Her father was one of Halloween S
oldest sea captains. sailing between
these and foreign ports, and the old
homestead at which she died was
bought by him in 1926. the year of Hal
lowelrs first big flood.
When living in Hallowell in her
earlier years. she was member of thu
Baptist church, but in ner recent years
sickness of members of her family and
self had made it impossible for her to
attend. although she was one that be-
lieved much in their good She viii cas-
ily he remembered by the older resi-
dents of Hallowell although but very
few reside here now. In 1872 she was
married to Gardner Winslow, who at
that tine was mate of the steamer
Eastern Queen running between Halo
well and Boston. For a short time they
made their home with her mother,
Henrietta Ellis Besse, then moving TO
Providence, r. T., in 1S4S, from winch
place her husband enrolled in one OF
the many gold hunting companies Of
the original Ayers. Letters of those
dates were still in her possession to the
last and 1t was her great pleasure To
look Them over and re-read them as
though of present days. From ProVi-
dence they next went to Charlestown,
Mass. there engaging in the grocery
business She was the mother Of three
BOYS, all of whom are deceased.
For the past three years she hao
been confined to her bed. having SUI
fered four quite severe paralyuc
shocks
To those closely related to her, and
her many friends the continued
strength and vitality that had been
shown by her in these last years OF
her life had been a matter of great sur
prise In the passing from this life to
the Great Beyond goes one who mas
lived her life. done a life.s duty and
done it we'll and was at all times VIII
ing to bear the burden of life. eelieF-
ing it was the viii of Higher Power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Handicraft Demanded in Boston In
cIudes Many Branches of Industry.

The report of the jury of the Boston
Society of Arts and Crafts published
in the April number of Handicraft
states the specific objects for which
demand is made upon these workers
and hints at the possibilities of devel-
opment in these lines of artistry. OBJ
iects required and not yet found are:
In silver. silver grill work or perfora-
ted silver for tea-urn stands, etc.
lamp stands under blazers. etc,
candlesticks which are ornamented,
card cases. etc.
Ceramics-New and delicate forms.
not to be found in the shops. for
teapots. sugar bowls, cream pitch
ers, etc. with the delicate painted
decoration in one color not in
a dozen cnlors An appreciation of
the fact that delicate coneave or con-
vex Fittings are effective is needed.
Especial study should be given to han
dies and to covers In many cases.
while the decorative painting is good
the forms bought of dealers are un-
couth. Finer forms, finer clays and fin
er bisques are desired.
Leather work-Music rolls, portfo-
los, etc, playing card cases, rectan-
gular mats as we'll as circular ones.
Textiles-Woven work which has
pattern mot too largel. not merely bro
ken stripes: scarfs with embroidered
ends embroidered medallions for ap-
plique work. etc.
Wood carving-Umbrelia handles:
decorated handles for useful objects;
knife and fork handles; salad spoons;
bellows sides with detail that is not
coarse in scale: boxes; small cabinets;
panels that may be adapted to useful
forms, such as cabinet doors, pilasters,
drawer fronts, etc, and for centers or
chair backs: carved and perforated
screens which can also be used as
panels such as japanese Ramas:
carved bedposts; posts for pier glasses.
Work of this kind can be made into
interesting furniture by framing simp-
Iy. Carved turnings which can be
used on furniture.
Inlays of wood ivory, metal, mother
of pearl, etc. and of every class of
work Very little of this work has
been done.
Engraved metal, like East India,
Burmese, Siamese or Chingalese work
in character but with original design;
see also Greek mirrors
worries in useful shapes.
Enamels-Cloisonnes and champleve
enamelS.
Glass-Delicate glass of the Murano
type. Venetian glass is becoming a
thing of the past, the modern work IN
Venice is meretricious.. yet no finer art
existed There is no reason why TINS
cannot be done here; also engraved
glass.
Bookwork - photographic designs,
copper plate engraving, plates for
head and tail pieces, vignettes, etc
Christian Science Monitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31

age and was married about two months
ago He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Dental School
and had just settled in Pressure Isle
Frank See1ey was II years old and
unmarried. Harry Clark. aged 81. was
a member of the firm of Mooney & Son
biacksmiths and carriage manufaetur-
ers and a wife and two children sur
yive. zerne Harris. Il was the son of
NJ l.. Harris farmer. and unmarried.
DIR. Frank LoWrey. Pressure Isle
dentist. was at first reported to have
received injuries that would prove
fatal. but 1t is now believed that he
will recover. He is married and has
two children.
George f. Moves. aged so. bookkeep-
er for a. NJ. Smith at Pressure Isle is
in critical condition. He has a wife
and two children.
While il is not definitely known what
the interstate commerce commission
will do in the matter. it is considered
possible that Il win send agents to
Grindstene to investigate the wreck.
The law governing the investigating
of wrecks by the commission only went
into effect I'm July. and Bangor and
Aroosteok officials stated today that
tkey lid not know whether the COM
mission would take cognizanee of the
accident
Brakeman Estabrooll of the excur
sion train. bound north. is the most
seriously hurt. his skull being frac-
tured and internal injuries being
feared He is on the dangerous list
at the Bangor hospital.
| With Estabrcok at Bangor are engi-
neer William Orr OF the regular train
and Earl Gibson. Orr has bruises
about the head and Gibson injuries u
the spine, which have affected his
head Neither is believed to be in a
serious condition however.
Six others are detained here by their
| injuries. none in a critical condition,
DR.. Lowry suffered injuries to his alb
domen and right side; George Moves,
cuts on leg and head; Robert WEIGH,
| sprains of right ankle and back;
Ralph Hardy, ribs injured and cut on
head; Charles Palmer. compound frac-
ture of the leg; John York, bruises on
the leg.
Pending the investigation and report
of the railroad commissioners the of
! ficials of the Bangor & Aroostook
| Railroad refuse to give out any state
ment as to the cause Of the accident.
So far as the preliminary investiga-
ton went today on the part of the
railroad commission. it appeared. 1t is
claimed, that the regular train was
running on schedule time with no spe-
cial orders about passing the eXcur-
sion train at any point. Had the ex-
curson train been on time II could
have passed the regular train at
IGrindstone without disturbing the reg
ular's schedule.
Failing in their efforts 10 reach
Grindstone on time, the crew of the
excursion could have remained at Mil
lnocket for the regular. and while 1T
is realized that this is what should
have been done. the responsibility for
the failure to do so is obscure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
A MICROSCOPE FOR TWO.
It Enables Teacher and Pupil to Ex-
anime Specimens simultaneously

A new device which will appeal TO
all users of microscopes is the arrange
ment of two separate ocuiars with
one common objective. allowing two
persons side by side to look at the
same field, so that an instructor may
describe to pupil what should be
observed by the latter while both are
looking at il, so also that an artist
can make drawing under the direc-
ton of the microscopic etc. Appre-
citation of it's value win doubtless be
expressed by all users and the ques-
ton will be asked why it was not in
vented before. Thus far we have
heard only of the Instruments being
exhibited in France, but in due time
it will probably be introduced into this
country journal of the American
Medical Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
AIonzo Richardson OBJ
serves His s1st Birthday,
Much Disturbance BY The Storm
--put Little Damage.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.
Personal and Other Items.

Mr. and Mrs perley Ward of Foxcroft,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. ana Mrs W. B. whittier, have re-
turned home
George Robinson has been in Portland
for several days. returning Friday night
He was member of the Hospital Corps
at the Coast Artillery tour of duty at
Fort Mckinley.
Miss Harriet Hornbock of Pasaic, N.
J.. after spending some time in town,
left on the morning train Saturday for
her home.
The Misses Blanche Perkins and Ella
Parsons of Newburyport Mass, who
have been spending two weeks with Miss
Parsons uncle, Fremont Homestead, and
family, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Carnage and two children,
Carlton and Floyd. went to Southport
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Gilman, for two weeks.
Samuel Harding, formerly resident of
Skowhegan, now of Somerville, Mass,
has been in town.
John Philbrick and son Maurice are in
Boston for wee visiting friends.
There was a great deal of disturbance
in this vicinity Friday night caused by
the heaviest rain storm of the season.
There was an incessant wind which blew
limbs from trees and broke several boats
loose from their moorings at Lakewood.
The fire alarm wires were blown togeth-
er and for about two hours In the MD
die of the night the alarm. blew.
The new scales which were recently
placed on Russell street by w. p Ord
way are to be moved. The scales are
partly in the street and partly on pri-
vate property. They have been ordered
moved by the selectmen.
Alonzo Richardson of East Skowhegan,
one of the towns oldest. residents, Sat
urday quietly observed his s1st birthday
Several of his neighbors and friends
called upon him. extending him congrat-
ulations and wishes for a much longer
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
Somerset R.a, Estate Transfers.


Recent transfers of real estate have
been recorded by the Somerset register
of deeds as follows:
Anson-John {itzsimmons to Flora e.
Fitzsimmons ct al
Bingham-Charles w. Abbey to Thomas
Miller ct ais. Horace Whitman ct al to
Maria w. Whitman.
Caratunk-Frank washburn to Forrest
Goodwin.
Dennistown-John e. Mcintyre to Tilda
Mcintyre ct al
Fairfieid-George F. Bernard to George
w HinckIey; William Balentine to Ell
len E. Balentine ct al: Mary e. Hatch
to William Z. Hatch ct al: PhilandeI
Bnssey to Amenda F. Smith.
The Forks-william W. Young to Lucy
S. Young ct al.
HartIand-Elmer E. Hurd to Lillian
Furbush. - 80.
Jackman-Clara Fortier to onesime
Paradee.
Long Pond--Hugh Rodman to Perry T.
Simpson ct all Peter Paradis to William
j. Prince; Hugh Redmon to William j.
Prince; Kellogg Lumber Co. to the Ro-
man Catholic Bishop.
New Portland-James J. Gould to Sher-
man ]. Gould.
Norridgewock-Lue T. Parker to Della
M. Longley.
Pittsfeld-J. H. Mahoney to George E.
Benjamin
Skowhegan-Helen NJ. Brown to Albert
B. Page ct al.
St Albans-Noah M Prescott TO Mar.
tina K. Prescott.
Taunton and Raynham-W. ]. Lanigar
et al to j. F. Drummond ct al
No. l., Range 4Lieweliyn M. Swain tc
Great Northern Paper Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
WINTHROP.
Mrs. AImira Smiths Home
Scene Of Smith Reunion.
Over 300 Summer Guests Turn
ed Away--No Accommodations.
Annual Congregational Picnic Tues.
day..personaI Mention.

Mrs Almira Smith Adams enter
tanned a large party of guests Satur-
day at a Smith family reunion. The
the forenoon and by noon n very mer-
ry narty had gathered at Mrs. Adams
pleasant home on Lake street The
guests were served with delicious
dinner. In the afternoon II. l.. Adams
of Damariscotta entertained the COM
pany with several fine solos. accompa-
MED by Mrs. William Soper of Scion.
Little Miss Florence Smith. who was
the youngest of the party also gave
instrumental selections and Rotations.
The affair was of course entirely in
formal, all uniting as one big happy
family.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy Smith of Scion: Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Smith and Miss Mae Wray
of Vassalboro: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. AL
len of Portland: Mr.. and Mrs William
Soper of Scion: Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Smith and daughter Nalma of East
Monmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
and son Hobart of Bridgeport, CT Mr..
and Mrs. Roy C. smith and daughter
Florence of Waterville; and Henry H.
Adams of Damariscotta.
Most of the guests returned to their
hories Saturday night. after having
been served with a bountiful supper,
but Mr. Adams and Mr. and Mrs, Allen
remained over Sunday as Mrs. Adams
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
HALLOWELL.
Postal SavingsBank Opens
With Five Depositors.
Death Of Mrs. Henrietta Frances
WInsIow, Aged sc Years,
Athletics Win II TO 8 from the n.
& W. Nine OF Gardiner.

A Postal Savings Bank was estab-
lished at this post office Saturday and
five accounts of good sums were open
ed. This system is for patrons of the
office and they may deposit sums from
81 to 800, but not more than $10G in
calendar month. No depositor may
have more than $500 at one time. He
may exchange his money for govern
ment bonds. on which interest to the
amount of 21a per cent. annum will be
paid. Deposits will receive per cent.
per annum interest payable one year
and a month from date of deposit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
ANNUAL MEETING
Aug at Webber Pond OF Vsssalborc
Universalist Memorial Assn.

The Vassalboro Universalist Memoir
ial Association will hold its annual
meeting Aug. 6 at Robbins grove on
the shore of Weber pond. Services at
1870 A. M and P. M. at both of
which Rev. Carl f. Henry of North
Attleboro. Mass, will preach. Music
win be furnished by the New Era
Quartet. composed of the following
ladies': Mrs. Gilcrease, Mrs. Brann,
Miss Martin and Miss Ryder. Dinner
will be furnished at the hotel for the
moderate sum of 25 cents. Two large
tents on the ground for use in case of
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31

Clarence Shepard, while driving to
his home on Central street Friday
evening, was surprised to see his horse
drop down in front of him. Mr.. Shep-
herd alighted and received the sur
prise of his life when he stepped into
a puddle of water, in the form of an
electric shock. 1t seems that three
electric wires had come down during
the storm and had charged the ground
with electricity. He secured help from
nearby house and the animal was
taken into the stable of John Cottle.
where Saturday morning he was re-
ported as being all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-31
AT AGE OF SO.
Mrs. Henrietta Frances Winslow Pass
es Away Saturday Morning.

After suffering a fourth paralytic
shock week ago last Wednesday,
Mrs. Henrietta Frances Winslow, one
of Hallowell's oldest residents. passed
away at her old homestead in this city,
2Ss Water street. at just 9.45 Saturday
morning, July 20, 1911. Mrs. WINSTON
was Sc years, mouths and IL days old
at at the time of her death. One grand
son. Frank A. Winslow of Halloween,
survives.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon and will be private to the reia-
tives and friends.