davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
GntieteiS aus aeiis.

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@eiitlihen fonnten in ibren Stellina
gen als f~inan3ieIle 2eiter bon Snltis
tuten bleibeu, iuenu ibr 8iidtritt bnS
Golf ~bcunrubigt uuS Ser 9aiie ifos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

may be finished with a standing
collar, or with tho sailor collar.
Deep shoulder pIaits give breadth
and lend fuiness to the design.
The skirt may be plated or gath
cred. The design is adapted for
WOODEN materials, and also for
singhams, chambreys, percale or
repp. The pattern Is cut in 5
sizes: 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
It requires 4 SO yards Of 24inch
material for the 8-year size.
1617-A Friendly Pillow Top. A
unique design is here shown, suit
able for outline embroidery. II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents (~siiver, wrapped In
paper, or stamps) for each pattern.
excepting embroidery patterns. which
will be sold at prices as given with
description. Write name and address
plainly and be sure to state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re
member that In these patterns allow
anee Is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co..
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

iton's Srduen. 9iur in gteip gprt.
mo nod niele SollarprinSeu iinb, perz
~5alberte unb anbere, 5dblt bas tleine
SiiBfen nod ettpds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
gaterlidje Ybilippifa.

aaeinen Yfennig Sdidben sable
id, mebr fir bid, OH Strid. gntne.
Der bu mirit iolio ODER bli beiratbeit!
SD babe es aiih 10 MAIDEN miillen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
Dir liefern eudJ Die Mnter
81 billisen preifen.

S1.35; perforated pattern, 81
cents; transfer pattern, 10 cents
1S37-Design for Skirt Panel.
Stamped on 5 yards 36-lnch pure
imported white linen, $3.50;
stamped On S yards 36-ineh pure
ecru linen, 1885; stamped on (
yards 3s-ineh fine lawn or MAIN
sock, So; stamped on 4 yards 80
inch wolfe, $2.75; perforated pat
tern, rs cents; transfer pattern,
10 cents.
16s4Vladies' Fancy Apron. To be ex.
ccuted in eyelet embroidery.
Stamped on lawn, IS cents; Der
forated pattern, IS cents: transfer
pattern, 10 cents.
502-Another Charming Design for
Shirt Waist Embroidery. This
conventional Wild Rose Design
will develop we'll in buttonhoie
and eyeIet embroidery. II is sold
stamped on 2 1-2 yards linen for
s1.75; on good good quality lawn,
81; perforated pattern, IS cents;
transfer pattern, 10 cents. A Skirt
Panel to match this design will be
found under Nc. 504.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

bod 8ulturtbaten iiub Sies feline. -
rs. 81
(Iir ~beribtcten bieriiber Scite s
in LETTER Humuner. = Bic Gcb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

and broad bretelIes falling over
the sleeves add to the wide shout
der effect. The pattern is cut In 4
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years. The
s-year size requires 2 ga yards Of
44-inch material.
eso4-A Practical Model showing New
and Attractive Ideas, Girls Dress
with or without Sailor Collar. This
comfortable model has several ex-
cellent features, but its strong
point 10 the centre back closing
that extends to the lower edge Of
the skirt, and is a great saving of
trouble in laundering. The waist
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
is sold stamped on Art Cloth for
rs cents. Perforated pattern, rs
cents; transfer pattern, 10 cents.

s946-A Becoming Peasant Waist. La
dies Waist with Vest and chemi-
sette) having Body and Sleeve In
One. The charming simplicity Of
this model is mo- It's only good
point. The side closing Is very
effective. The fronts are cut away
below the bust, revealing a vest
that may be Of contrasting mater
ial. This vest extends above the
bust line where IL meets a chemi-
settle, that may be omitted. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
xkkxxxxxxNkxxxxAn
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

e895--A Cool and Comfortable Frock
for the Little Girl. Simplicity and
comfort combine to make this
garment attractive and pleasing.
It will not take long to develop
this neat little dress, which may
be made with or without the
flpunce portion. A shaped facing
trims sleeve and round yoke edge.
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 2,
8, q and 8 years. II requires 8
yards Of 36.:nch material for the
4-ycar size.
e966-Giri's Dress with Gibson Tueks,
Yoke Facing and Full Length or
Shorter Sleeve. White percale
with red dots and facings Of red
trimmed with white wash braid Is
here shown. The round neck and
Gibson tueks are most becoming
and popular. The skirt Is Joined
to the waist under the belt. The
pattern 10 cut In 4 sizes: B., 10,
IL and IA years. II requires 3 SD
yards Of 36-inch material for the
8-year size.
s52s-An Attractive Little Dress. In
the pretty rnodel shown, we have
a little dress of exceptionally good
style, yet simple and becoming.
The blouse waist is made with a
lee7 plat laid over the shoulders
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Our complete 1911 fashion cat 4
= aiogue wiz be sent to any ad- 4
, dress upon receipt Of 10 cents. 4
, This catalogue contains over 400 4
. Of the latest designs for gar I
, ments for ladies. misses and chill I
= dren. Also newest embroidery 4
. designs. No homo dressmaker 4
, should be without Il. 4
USE COUPON BELOW. +!
-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
CARRIERS WINDOW
To Be Closed Hereafter on Sunday General Delivery Privileges Re- tained.

New rules relative to the working ot ipe-d carriers on Sunday at the local poysoffice will go into effect on Sunday April 9. Heretofore it has been the cHstom for three carriers to work for a time each Sunday morning sorting and routing up the mail on all the routes. so that anyone desiring to get mail on Sunday might call at the of flee and do so. Beginning next Sun day. these three carriers will not work and none of the mail for the carriers routes will be sorted or routed until Monday morning.
 Mail at the general delivery window will. however. be delivered on call as usual Sunday mornings and one car rier will work Sunday afternoons col- iecting the mail from the boxes about the city formerly. Persons having boxes will find all their mail sorted and placed in the boxes as usual, so that they may obtain it any time dur ing the day or evening on Sundays, just the same as upon weekdays. It will be possible for anyone not having box who expects to have letter ar- rive on Sunday to have it placed in the general delivery box and he may then obtain it at the window on Sun day when the office is open. if he noti- fies a clerk Saturday evening but the general mail for the various carriers routes will not be bundled up Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05

3l52e and unsecured ones for si, ,266. .6D. Total assets. after dedtctihg kep ex= emption. are placed at ss.5s7Bs, of which there Is real estate amounting to -1.S00. horses and cattle s534. farm ing tools, etc. tit1.
 A list nf the creditors follows: w. D. Grant $!S5.16: and this claisfi is said to se, De partisr1y sec9red By conditional Tom Mn Walkup bS the Humane so- eietSi R. B. Truscott, note, $167; Sarah T. HarvGy, mortgage note, s630; Anna F Young of Hartford. mertgage note, $7S2; H. Dion, ss1; Baekus Brothers, South Windhaih, $31; Mrs. E. Lathrop, North Franklin. $114.61; wv. Palmer, South Windham, s44.67: W, L. Tripp, South Coventry. s24, ]. M Young & Son. $29.40; r, A.. Burgess, Lebanon, $23.5O; Mtss Elective Brown. Lebanon, S10a, c. J. Abel. Lebanon. $15: Dr. F. E.. Wilcox. $S3.50: Dr. R. c. White. $6; Dr. r. E. Guild, s12.30: Joseph Young. North Windham, $12.45; w. H. Terry, Lebanon. $12.6o; John congdon. ss4; Joseph H. Walker, Lebanon, $52.50; Chronicle Printing company, $3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05

s6. Neither absent nor tardy: An gelina Bove Alice D. Parchee, OEeas Montpelier, Wesley Belcher, Walter ChafKee, Waldo Chase. Joseph Gagne. McCullum. James Woodsou. v
 Grade ", Miss EQ1fna Dutton, teacher. Registered 38; average 34; per cent. 8l.a Not absent or tardy: Ruth Belcher, William Dwyer, Clifford Gleason, James Madison, Lillian Maer-
 Grade yy Miss Mary Bartlett. teacher. Registered 4s; attendance 43; per cent. SS. Not absent or tardy: May Breault, Pearl Buck, Eleanor Car penter, Pauline ChapdeIaine, Evelyn Stiles, Virginia Thibeault, Alice Wilson, Florence WOOdson, Clarence Stone, Henry Baker, Clarence Brousseau, Louis Lombardo, Warren McNally, Henry Quinn, Ernest Richardson, Per cy Richardson. Wyman Richardson.
 Grade VI, Miss Etta Whiting, teach CT Registered 43; average 3s; per cent. 91. Not absent or tardy Mari on Carpenter. Florence Darling, Ger maine Delorme. Florence Gilbert, Earl Louis Lavine. Hazel Perry, Elsie Pot ter, Jessie Macdonald, William Raffer- ty.
 Grade VII, Miss Caro Cooper. teach CT. Registered 42; average 37; per cent S9. Not absent or tardy- Law
 
 James Luster, Laura Burgess, Alice Maloney, Ernest Chapdeiaine, George M0ntviIle, Frank Chenail, Joseph Reil- ly, Ruth Cutler, Bertha Richardson, Helen Devine. George Tourtellotte,
 Grade VIII, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne, teacher. Registered 26; average A; per cent. 92.8. Not absent or tardy: William Belcher, Chauncey Chase, Lil- lian Davis. Mary Fuller, Frank Gleas- x,J< 0fov Iaxr Inc oxxy Jerome Sheldon, Jscah McNally.
 Grade K, Miss Hazel Bolles, teach CT. Registered B; average 29.S; per cent. 90.3. Not absent or tardy: Mu- riel Backus, Arthur Basto, Marion Bur ton Pearle Chapdelaine, Elmer Frank lin, Minnie Cannon, John O'Brien, Syl- via Potter, Mary Rich, Harold Seeley, Irene Williams.
 Social and Personal Items.
 Miss Genevieve Hayens of Boston has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Gilpatric.
 Mrs. M. Taylor of Springfield has re- turned home after a months visit with her daughter, Mrs.. Wallace Stearns of Bradley street.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Russell spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Miss Maud Case of Worcester has been with her parents. MT. and Mrs Case of School street, for the past week:
 Leland Bradley of Worcester acad- emy has returned to his stsiies after a weeks vacation.
 Miss Frances Warner, a senior at Mt. Holyoke college, is at home TOT Easter vacation.
 Miss Helen Bradley, principal of a school in Berlin, Conn.,. has returned to that place after spending the spring vacation in this city. Master Malcolm Wiley is the guest of relatives in Westerly, R. l. Philip Gleason of Providence has been the guest of friends in this city Mrs. Walter Wheaton entertained the Tuesday club last evening at heI home on Oak Hill.
 MT. and Mrs Silas Wheelock have recently been guests of Uxbridge friends.
 Miss Minnie Keller spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Edward Fabreau of Boston called on Putnam friends this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
Personals.

Charles F Risedorf was in Boston
 Tuesday.
 Frank H. Backus of Conantville was
 in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Ash
 ford on legal business Tuesday. F. w. Seward of Putnam was the guest of friends in willimantic Tues day. 70. ' + Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald of Church street was Hartford visitor Tues day.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Moves of Lebanon was a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday Mrs. F. O. Barrows of Rockville is
 visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Clark, of 903 Main street. L.. E. Kinney of Mystic, formerly of this city. was in town Tuesday calling on relatives and friends. Prof sam Johnson left on the 4.07 express Tuesday evening for Hartford to fill a professional engagement. Rev. Philip Sidney Irwin of Pomfret preached the Lenten sermon at St. Pauls Episcopal church Tuesday even- ing.
 Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven. for merly of this city, was the guest of relatives and friends in town Tues day.
 Mrs John Farrell of Storrs has re- turned after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wightman, of New York
 Michael Connors of South Windham and James Moriarty of Carey street were guests of friends in Hartford Monday.
 Samuel Williams of Westerly. R. l.. has been paying his brothers, John N. ana George w. Williams, of this city, a short visit. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of the First Baptist church took for his subject at the Lenten service Tuesday evening The Fifth Word from the Cross. o. D. Brown and family of Provi- dence, formerly of this city. have re- turned to this city and will make their home on Valley street, at the corner of Walnut. Constable William J. Hastings took Matthew OConnor and Mrs. Mary Radcliffe, the latter of the Stone Row, l to the state tuberculosis colony at Meriden Monday. I Rev. Leonard H. Smith of Spring l Hill Mansfield, and Alderman C. B. Pomeroy of. this city were among those I from this vicinity to appear at a hear | ing of the appropriations committee in ! Hartford Tuesday favoring appropria- | tions for the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
COLCHESTER.
Boys Club to Play East Hampton
 Team-Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Elsie Carrier and friend from Wastchester were visiting in town Monday.
 T. Swan Rathbun is moving his household goods from the Pierce house on South Main street to the w. B. Otis place, which he recently purchased. Harry Wickwire who has been living in the Otis house. is moving into the tenement which Mr.. Rathbun vacates.
 Mrs. Henry Mcdonald of Marlboro was in town Monday.
 Daniel T.4Williams is visiting friends in East Haddam this week
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was in town Monday.
 Conferred Rank of Knight.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge K of F., held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues day evening. The rank of knight was conferred on two candidates. A num- Der of out of town members were present.
 Game With East Hampton Team.
 The Colchester Boys club baseball team will play the opening game of the season on the park Saturday af- ternoon. They will have the Outlaws Of East Hampton as their opponents. Manager Lazinsk had his team out Monday afternoon for practice. Prof. March coached the team.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 goodly number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Foote Saturday evening. April list, in honor of Mrs. Foote's birthday Much to her surprise Mrs. Foote found something doing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL
Report of Pupils Perfect in Attendance
 for the Winter Term.

Following is the report of the Israel Putnam school for the winter term:
 Kindergarten, Miss Gertrude Green law, teacher; total number registered 43; average attendance .27.10;' per cent Glea son, James Madison, Lillian Maer- absent nor tardy: Joseph Bove, Ed ward Thibeault
 Grade l., Miss Rose Smith, teacher Total number registered 75 average ance 75.89. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: George Harper Walter Will cox.
 Grade H.. Miss Gertrude Hall, teach CT; registered 63; average 57; per cent. 90 Not absent or tardy: LIllia Beau lac, Dorothy Bone. Esther Franklin, Marie Garaca, Henry Brousseau, Ed win Hall, Allen Keith, Eugene Loi- selle, Dona ThibeauIt.
 Grade H., Miss Ruth White. teach CT; registered 43; average 37; per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05

non,a nloerl h nrs,n,an; Baanen IS connReo U HIS Ellsworth King is i'll.
 c. J. Andre was the guest of friends here yesterday.
 At the Whist Tables. The T. NJ. T. Whist club was enter tained Tuesday evening by Miss Fran ces Comstock. Mrs. Gertrude Latham substituted for Miss Denison, who was absent. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 Travel. Club Meets.
 At the Travel club Tuesday after noon the following topics were taken up and were greatly enjoyed by those who attended, owing to the storm there were not as many in attend ance as usual: Charles Reade and Anthony Trollope, Lord Macaulay, Thomas Carlyle, John Ruskin. The subjects were ably treated by Mrs. Asa Wilcox and Miss Shailing.
 Brush Fire on the Island.
 About 10.4s a. m. yesterday. a big fire was seen on Ledward's island. the flames at times being intense, stream ing many feet into the air It proved to be brush and grass burning ana was soon gotten under control by those on the island
 Severe Hail Storm.
 At D. m. Tuesday severe hail storm visited the borough, lasting the balance of the day.
 Mondays Auto Accident.
 The smashup which took place on Monday evening when the Kennedy automobile and trolley car. scolllded, occurred just east of the barn about 5.30. It was head-op. collision and the automobile, No. 11362C, was left in the road, a complete wreck, and was carried off by. "a team of, horses owned by James Harvey The occu- pants of the auto were brought into the borough and received pmedical treatment by Drs. Thompson and Maine.
 Annual Meeting at Baptist Church.
 The annual meeting of the First Baptist church was held Monday eve ming, The reports of the several off, cers and committees were read and approved. The election resulted as fol- lows: Clerk and treasprer, Moses A. Pendleton; church committee, Horace N. Pendleton, Nathaniel P. Moves and Harry P. Lee; advisory committee, James Daily; sexton, William J. But terfle1d; music committee, Mrs. o. c. Griffin Mrs. H. N. Pendleton and Miss J. l.. Gates; baptismal committee, Mrs. E. D. Smith and Mrs. J. F. Filling hast; usher, Maurice H. Crandall It was voted to change the morning ser vice from 10.30 to 10.45 o'clock. Married at Little Church Around the
 Corner.
 Judge and Mrs. l.. D. Fairbrother will celebrate the 18th anniversary of their marriage on Friday, April 2. They were married in New York, at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
eERvAis BOUND OVER
Under Bonds of $100-Pieaded Guilty
 on Three Counts.

William Gervais was arraignad be- fore. Judge William A. Arneld of the local police court in chambers Tues day morning. charged with the larceny of two s10 bills from Harold Win chester of Norwich. a piper in the en- ploy of the American Thread company on March 29 and with breaking and ent ering into the home of E. J.. Mori- arty, 26 Prospect street. on Sept. 15, 1909., and with breaking and entering the same house on Sept. IS. 1909. steal ing $1 first and s3 on the second visit.
 He entered a plea of guilty on all three counts through his guardian ad Htem. Judge Arnold. for the charge of larceny. imposed a fine of $1 and costs. the fine and costs to be remit ted. and upon the two charges of breaking and entering bound the boy over to the superior court, criminal term. under bonds of $100,F which were furnished by Napoleon Bacon, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
ARTS AND cRAF<s. /
Varied and Valuable Collection in Ex. hibit Arranged by Woman's Club.

 The Willimantic woman's club, which is always trying to provide some form or entertainment that Is heipfui and Hstructive, straSed away from the bea ten path and furnished an innova- : tfon ir the form of an Arts and Crafts exruoit m the club rooms on Main street from , until g o'clock Tuesday. The exhibit was the finest ever be- lore snoNn in this city and comprised many articles, all hand made. many of Wnlch were almost priceless bits of S'iotce work done in all sorts of ware, amounting in value to a sum apsroxi- ma. a.fng some $3.000. During -the early hours of the exhibit the crowd was a comfortable one. but Coward evening and after o'clock the rooms were crowded with visffors carefully exam
 ming the elessnt display.
 special exhibit of old fashioned faces and quilts from Scotland came
 Tn Tor z great deal of comment In
 tms display was an exquisite quilt
 aoout 100 years old, done by a little
 girl. Another exhibit was a fine col , lection of china and embroidery gath cred from all over the world by Mrs George F. Taylor and Mrs. J. A. Me- Donald. Just at the entrance to the left. was a large glass case containing an assortment of hand made jewelrS from the art school in Norwich in con- nection with the Slater Memorial,
 
 being the hapdiwork of Laura Young of this city. A table of work showing how wood may be prettily worked into elaborate shapes and prettily painted belonging to Miss Littlefield. attracted general attention. On the table were delicate bits of Baker jewelry. tyroi work and Porto Rican embroidery. An excellent exhibit of feedlework. com prising many bixs of dainty fancy work from the public schools of this city was inspected with much interest. There was table devoted entirely to strictly old samplers. coverlets and hanmereq brass work Another held delicate Armenian embroidery There
 were old American pictures, bead and
 basket work that caused wonder at
 the dexterous fingers which had made
 them possible. The available space on
 the side walls was taken up with cen
 terpieces, etc.
 Tea vas served with cakes. Mrs.
 ". \. Arnold Mrs. E, A. Winter and Wrs. Charles H. Dimmick were the committee in charge The tea itself
 was served on the platform by Miss
 Hazel Dfinmick and Mrs Homer R.
 Iurner, in Japanese costume.
 Music was furnished during the en- tire time that the exhibition was open by these artists: Mrs. G. K Anderson.
 Miss Marjorie Knight. Miss Agnes Egg
 bert Miss Lucy Buck, Miss Myrtle Jordan and Roland B. Jordan. each
 pivying for portion of an hour
 The exhibition was arranged and prepared by this committee: Miss liar riet M. Bass, Miss A. May Turner. Miss Alice Afford Miss Caroline NJ Colgrove and Mrs. E. E. Rigg1eman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wIllImAnTlc. CONN.
Ripp|ette
gWG NEW RIPPLE ROUGH DRY
 FABRIC.

The Colored Ripplette is yarn dyed end absolutely fast Its peculiar weave gives it firmness and wearing quality unequalled by anyxf6fton fab ric mzds rE.
 It will not crawl or stretch. and is made in all coiors and shades includ- ing the seasons latest effects, both in solid and combination stripes. Y.
 The pure white comes fn a number of patterns. in ripple stripes and cord cd effects. All colors are absolutely fast
 Ripplette is particularly adapted for shirt waist suits. shirt waists. house dresses. kimonos and summer suits for boys and girls. It is desirable fabric for summer wear, as it requires no ironing.
 1t Is 8 inches wide and sells, for 15c. yard.
 CDress Goods DepartmenD {.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05

Lewiston, Me Special )-@I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for good many years and know its value. intend to use it right along, as need stimu- lant and tonic I will only be too glad to recommend it to all my friends as feel sure it will be of great benefit to them Mrs. Wm. Skanks. g Skinner St.
 If you wish to feel young, strong and vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whisleey regularly, ac- cording to directions. It corrects the de- fectiye digestion of the food, increases the appetite, strengthens the heart action, gives force to the circulation, cures in- somnia, brings restfulness to the brain and nervous forces and gives vigor to the entire system. Recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is i1- valuable for ovcrworked men, delicate women and siclSly children. and is a pro rnoter of health and longevity. We have thousands of grateful patients who write us they have been cured after they were given up by the doctors.
 All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, S1.O0 large bottle Refuse sub stitutes and limitations; they are impure and dangerous. Send for free medical booklet and advice.
 The Duffy Malt whiskey Co.,, Rochester, Y. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-05
FUN ERAL.
Miss Clara CasweIl.


 The funeral of Miss Clara Caswell was held Tuesday at o'clock at the home of Miss Mabel Casw~ll in Elm vile, Rev. w. D. Swaffield officiating. The bearers were Ray Pellett, Frank Simpson, Earl Winslow and Everett Winslow. Burial was in the Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Found Old Coins.
 The foundation for the new boiler and engine house for the Palace Laundry is completed, and carpenters are at work on-the same. Last week while excavating there several old coins were found, the value of which has rot yet been determined.
 Forest Fire in Plainfield.
 A bad forest fire ragged in Plainfield Monday afternoon, when the pine woods owned by c. Hopkins and s. Babcock were set on fire, it is thought by brush fire. It burned over a nunber of acres. Fire Warden A. H.