davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
only LABOR PAPER

49, ohio Valley--Thc
In ' l.on of the world
"o-I 70 125, 900 Indus
trial Population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

the story. The Times made the most
a the opportunity and shrieks for
he blood Of the men who have yielded
snd pleaded guilty to crimes that
many attorneys declare could never
rave been fastened upon them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
barrow and McNamaras Betray Labor
Lincoln StGff6ns
Sets The STAGE


3D.
Lincoln Steffens, the famous maya
zine writer, is one of the Lost remark
able characters in the whole tFaged<
Around this personality centered the
whole plot. It was Steffens who sci
enc stage; it was he who planned the
mise en- scene. Steffens gathered
around him all the prominent figures
OF local capitalism. In this group were
me head and fore front of the NJ. and
If. These Len are the choicest of the
labor haters of California
These men were taken into the CON
ndence OF Steffens Whe is given credit
or engineering the peace pact be.
tween capital and labor"
fhis mockery was carried in most q
the daily newspapers The most
lmaWkish and siekening STORY was
printed in the Tribune. The story
starts away with this paragraph:
The gospel of Jesus CHRIST applied
90 the twentieth century; the gospel -
Remuneration, self-abneg ton, humility
and charity applied to the bitterest in
4ustrial conflict of generation, IS
what induced James B. and John j.
Mcnamara to confess their guilt ana
the district attorney to accept their
plea in q spirit of humanity"
In the headlines Steffens is called
4 Christian crusader"
Here is the crusade: Steffens de-
cided he was inspired to end all indus
1rial strife in Los Angeles, bring about
q new era of good feeling, peace on
earth and coed will to all men and a
lot of that sort.
Ef1sef. I1o osfaoc ffe MnUQTs I,iSSnQT the
main high boss of the inner ring OF
the Good Government" political
party which is the forefront of the
desperate plutocracy, maddened by
the impending peaceful victory on
the field of political action.
Next Steffens took into confidence
Thomas e. Gibbons, corporation
lawyer, who has stood close to II. G:
Otis for years, a notorious entfepre-
neur of expl0iters, q member OF the
Good Government" administration
harbor commission, and a man, Wh0s
on the night before the pleas OF guilty
were entered, was mercilessly fiayed
by Job Hartman who cornered the
apologist and forced a debate before
$500 persons at Temple auditorium
Next Harrison Gray Otis was con-
suited. Then Edwin T. Earl, publish
er Of the Tribune and the Express, the
man of all men who is fighting most
desperately to keep IN his grasp the
city government OF Los Angeles, was
brought into the scheme.
The columns Of his newspapers
have for weeks reeked with Yillnca-
lions. falsehoods and misrepresentar
lions Of Socialist candidates and their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
ARcHAEoLoeIsrs POSSIBLY
SECURED eoLomoN's crow
Turks Excited over the Alleged pes.
eeration Of the Mosque Of Omar.

London, May 1.-THE operations at
Jerusalem OF the Anglo.American syn.
dictate OF excavators threaten to cause
an interesting displomatic affair. As
cording to messages from Constants.
nople, the Turkish government takes
a serious view Of the matter and has
sent high officials to Jerusalem to in.
vestigate the charge that the foreign.
ers despoiled the mosque OF Omar
and discovered and carried away sa.
cred relics hidden from the Romans
when the city was sacked by Titus in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

A. ID. 40.
Meantime the whereabouts OF the
archaeologists and the nature Of their
spells is a mystery. The members OF
the expedition. with their prizes. EN-.
barked at Jaffa, Palestine, fifty.four
miles by railway northwest of Jerusa.
lem. on April 10. They went aboard
Captain Parkers yacht, which had
been waiting them, and set sail, be-
fore the people of Jerusalem learned
what they had done. 1t is probable
that the yacht is now heading for
England
There is no doubt that the promot.
ers of the enterprise hoped to discoy.
er the ark of the covenant and the
sever branched candlestick, but the
Constantinople dispatch says II is be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

betweens in the negotiations told an
Associated Press correspondent today
that 1t was he who had conveyed to
Madero assurances of President Diaz's
intention Ito resign. He declared that
President Diaz in a conversation with
him had said he felt obligated to the
majority of Mexican voters who had
elected him but the moment he felt
convinced that the majority of the
Mexican people no longer wanted him
as president he would resign.
Senior Braniff explained that he had
not been directed to relate the con.
versation to Madero, but that he had
felt at liberty to do so in assuring
Madero of President Diaz's real in.
tent.
Senior Braniff asserted furthermore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

lieved that the explorers found Solo.
mons crown, his sword and his ring
and an ancient manuscript of the BIZ
BILE.
The extent OF the operations is
shown by the statement that $500 900
had been spent by the syndicate,
which engaged engineering experts
who had worked ON The construction
of the London subway railroad. Mem.
bers of the Armour family Of Chicago
are reputed to be among the hackers
of the enterprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
VII D|Az RESIGN?
Peace Negotiations Suspended Await
ing Answer to Madero Proposal.

Eel Paso, Texas, May 5.-Pesce ne
eotiations between the Mexican insur.
rectos and the Mexican government
we're suspended today to await an
answer from Mexico City to the pro.
position submitted yesterday by
Francisco !. Madero, Jr, that Presi.
dent Diaz made public his intention to
resign. Federal representatives admit.
ted that they did not expect favor.
able answer. =
Senior Oscar Braniff, one Of the go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

This has tendency 10 Keep rneir
backs strong They are fed ali rney
will eat of miNturc Of ground oats.
bran, corn ana alfalfa meal and are
turned into yard TO get sun and eX-
ercisc from 10 until 3 They are then
put back In the box stalls. whrr> there
are always clover hay and the ,HlXture
of grain for them to eat. The main
idea of this treatment is to give plenty
of fresh mir and exercise and when
once they are filed up, to keep them
full
The above treatment Is practically
kept up until they are taken out to the
fall shows, excepting that they are
turned out ut night instead of day dur,
Ing the hot weather. Mt which time
also they are washed frequently with
cold water.
After the international those that
are selected as being good prospects to
show as yearlings are put in an open
shed facing the south. where they are
kept until they go out to the next fall
shows. the idea still being lots OF fresh
air aud sufficient exercise. Their ra-
tion is now gradually reduced and mar
rowea. and they are allowed the run
OF good sized yard. where they have
access TO all the corn fodder they want
and are fed twice daily light feed
composed Of bran, oats. oil cake. T. lit
tie corn and alfalfa meal and some
clover hay.
This treatment is continued until
grass comes. Then they have the run
of small pasture. are brought up
twice day, tied up and fed individ
ually. SO az to modify the ration TO suit
the needs OF each animal, there being
| frequently considerable difference In
! their condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
Foley Kidney Pills are true med

Foley Kidney Pills are a true med
icine. They are healing, strengthening
Pills take hold of your system and
help you to rid yourself of your drag
ging backache, dull headache, ner
vousness, impaired eyesight, and oil
all the ills resulting from the impair
ed action OF your kidneys and blad
der. Remember 1t is Foley Kidney
Pills that do this.
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
RAISING SHOW STEERS.
How Young Beeves ARE Handled at
Missouri University.

This short sketch shows how snow
steers are managed on the University
of Missouri farm. writes Arthur Rlys.
university herdsman, in American AZ.
riculturist The calves are allowed to
run with their dams out in the pas.
lures. weather permitting. until after
the International They are then
brought in and placed in loose boxes
opening into the tie stalls. where their
mothers. real and foster, are fed twice
TO nurse, The calves are then put back
into the box stalls and fed In shallow
boxes or pans placed ON the ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
DAIRY WISDOM.

Selling the younger heifers
that tne other dairyman wishes
most 10 buy is grading the herd
downhill.
Dairy cattle present a flatter-
ing field for the man who Is pre-
pared 10 give his attention to
that industry.
The dalryman who does not
) understand the elementary prin-
ciples Of feeding is not abreast
of the times.
II pays 10 fuss little with the
) cows. and they relish a little
change In diet with some dain-
ties added, as well as we do.
The largest mixers are the
greatest eaters This rule is one
that YOU can tie to and follow
without danger of being de-
celvcd.
The true value of the dairy
COW is by necessity fixed by the
amount of fat there IL I'm her
milk and what 1t costs TO pro-
ducc Il.
; When the cows are given less
food than they require for main
) tenance and production the milk
production must suffer or the
; COW.
Milking must be done quickly
quickly and thoroughly. Any
. thing that irritates the cows.
such as roughness or slow milk
ing, will shorten the milk flow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

that he had personally ventured the
opinion to Madero that President
Diaz would resign Immediately after
peace was restored.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

That France raises big cattle was
in evidence at the recent fat stock
show in Paris. writes a correspond
ent OF Breeders Gazette. Forty-slx
animals averaged over a ton, and
many more approached that figure.
The largest OF all was a four-year-
old which tipped Nthe beam at 2717
pounds lie was cross bred Short
horn Charolaise. The grand cham
pion steer. whose portrait is shown
was a Charolaise. the great beef
p breed Of France. Blocky TO a de-
gree. Of great width remarkably
strong I'm the back. with splendid
spring Of rib he was a fine speei-
men 81 beef animal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

VS.. Mary L. Turner; Arthur DeBruyck-
er VS.. Anthony Blum; Theodore r.
Converse, recr., vs.. Amos T. Fowler
same vs. Mrs. Lucy Il. church; same
VS.. Mrs. A. E. Fowler; same VS.. Ella
G. Stvens, eXecntrix estate of W. p.
Stevens same VS.. ]. Ellen Lamphear,
exec estate of III. Dwight Lamphear;
Henry Arnold VS.. t. Morton Hills; Ri
emf Robinson VS.. William Fl. MARYLAND,
warden or borough of Danielson, ct
al; Lenore Little ct al appeal from
progate ond admir- accounts; win S.
Congdon vs. Dora J. Congdon; James
Norton VS.. Lawrence Naughton; Orlo
C. Bosworth E.VFesvtteM. ugOY Bqner
c. Bosworth VS.. Everett NJ. Carver ct
al; Everett Moulton s. John Skinner;
First National bank VS.. the State Nov
city Works, inc; Joseph Peck VS..
Celia Peck; George L. Gouge VS.
Rose Marie Gouge; Henry Kent. VS..
Amasa Hall; Morris Kantrovitz VS..
Morris Getlin; Uric st. Marie and w.
H. Arthur VS.. Sadie e. HENSON ea H.;
Sophia Moreney VS.. Joseph Morency;
Edith F. Augur VS.. Edmund Anger;
George J. Rood ct al. vs.. The Hope
Print Works Co; Newton L. HeTriek
VS.. Charles A. Young; Sarah r.. De-
Forest VS.. James Fl. DeForest: Arthur
II. Racicot VS.. Exilda Dussaume ct al;
Moses Haddad vs. Charles Haddad;
Mandana NJ. Bartholomew VS.. John L.
Warner ct al; Joseph Lawrence VS..
Eva Lawrence; Clara Barber VS.. Fred
erick Barber: Durham Bros. Co. VS..
Jean 3. Paulhus & Co; Eliza J. Young,
admir- VS.. VIM S. Ford; Uncas Power
co. vs. town of Windham; William ".
Kimball. admir-, VS.. the n. Y. n. Y. e.
H. r. R. Co.; fremont Rubber Co VS.
Jean h Paulhus; Alma e Newton vs..
Allen A. Moody; John Boothman vs..
Alkaline Boothmann; Jane S. McNee-
ley VS.. Franz A. Davis Lena NJ
Wheeler VS.. James A. Wheeler: town
of Canterbury vs. town of BROOKLYN;
M. f. Maynard VS.. Alphonsine La
chance ct al; Thomas Kiernan ks. the
Putnam Wooden Co; Joseph r. Cooke
VS.. Lillian F. Cooke: Kallen q LunnSr
mann VS.. VIM. ]. Schoonman; Lillian
M Hill VS.. Frank E. Hill: Charles e.
Smith and William c. Smith, appeal
from probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
BALTIC
Clarence s. Maynard's Death-Viilase
Briefs

Clarence S. Maynard. who has been
i'll the past few months from general
breakdown. died at his home on the
Wilhmantie road Monday afternoon at
the age of 40. He is survived by four
children and a sister
Rev. Z. o. Bellarose was in Putnam
Monday on business.
Remi Gauvin, while helping move
the goods of Peter Ravenelle, spraineG
his wrist badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Plain
field were guests over Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George St. Onge.
Mrs. Sam Thibo of Main street, who
has been i'll the past three weeks, is
able TO be about.
The Langlois sisters left Monday for
their home in Canada.
Frank Dowd and sister of Worcester
were recent guests of the Misses Don
ahoe-
/ Miss Mary Bowler of Hartford is tie
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen.
j. A. Gauehier a student in Balti-
more, is at his home in Baltic for the
summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

! names from which forty will be ehos-
en- for Jury duty The list that will
be forwarded to the clerk of the SUI
Perior court for the perusal Of the
county committee is as follows:
woodwar< /. E ;Gpaaas Rae Gesrs James
F. TwSmey. Henry A. Larl<in, E. Har-
| low Holmes, G. Winfield Moves, Fred
VI Gerrick, Frank d. B1ish, George A.
Bartlett, Henry E. Card, Samuel Ches-
| pro. s Arnold Peckhans. Arthur c. Ev-
crest, Robert Fl. Fenton, Robert F.
stanton, Louis Feiner, l.. Johnson
HsEamond Eugene B. Hanna. Patrick
! E Meriarty, Frank r. Jackson, James
p. Mustard, Robert E. Mitchell, J.
O'Sullivan.
George r. Trip. Albert c. Scripture,
6eorge b. MeCfacken. Stephen Albro,
| H. Dion Carl r. Afford. Frank H. Ell
more, William p. Allen, William b. Ell
lott. Clifford j.. A1phaugh, Henry E.
Anthony, George NJ. Flint, Edward w.
Avery, Louis ]. Flynn. Albert l..
French. Nap. Bacon, Jr, Henry Fryer,
! John T. Baker, John NJ eager, Oscar
| b. Barrows, Edgar E. Bass, Arthur p.
Benner, Joseph NJ. Berard, Dewey A.
! Griggs
j. @. Bianchette. James Haggerty,
| Clarence A Bowen, F. Louis Hall, John
I A. Bowman Charles r. Harris, Frank
Broadway. Henry $. Harvey. Louis Bo-
! MN, J0nn II. Hurley, NfIlam fT. mar
| rington, John c. Brown. James john
| son. Henry A. Bugbee, s. l.. Burnha m,
Isaac H. Johnson, Alexis Caisse, Will
! lam III. King. August Carlson. John l..
Leonard, John F. Carr. Frank W. Lin
coin.
D. A. Lyman, Walter T. Chamber
| lin. William H. Mckinley. Daniel s.
/ Clark Frank H. More, James Coch-
| rane, Elmer Norton, Lewis Cohen,
| Carl E. Oman, Thomas H. Cole, Ar
| thur s. Potter. George A. Cook, Tim
othy Quinn, Fred Resebrooks. Isaac
| Sanderson, James NJ Smith. Robert
/ O. Snow, William n. Potter, Arthur
! E. Stiles.
| William c. Backus. William H. p.
/ Sweet, S. c. Hooker, Charles H. Brad
! ley Martin II. Waterhouse, Nelson A
| Daniels, Roderiek Young, Van b. Jor-
| dan, David P. Comtois. Archibald w
| Turner. Charles y. Vanderman, j. 5.
/ Fullerton. lanes EIarries. James j.
I Tew. Hyman Rotthiat, Nelson Adams
| Archibald A. Burton.
/ John G. Bill. William A. Buck, Leon
| Laramie. Abel r. Burnbam. Louis r.
! Lis coin. Charles NJ Holorook, Edwin
| B. Latham, A. A. Trudeau. John f.
| Brick, Charles L. Crane. Edwin E
/ Fox. William j. Sweeney. Henry Ar
Eold. Adelbert Trow bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Protests Against House Bill 1861.
I,-,II1.tit,

Washington. June s-Memhers of
the Connecticut delegation in congress
are receiving letters from the manu-
facturers in the state protesting
against the passage of house bill S5sl.
The bill was introduced by Represen-
tative Peters of Boston, and reads as
follows:
''That no owner. proprietor, or bene-
ficiary of any letters patent OF the
United states covering any tool imple-
ment appliance or machinery shall,
directly. or indirectly, by any means
or device whatsoever, make it con-
dition or provision. express or i'm
nlied. of any sale or lease of, or Ii
cense to use, any such tool, imple-
ment. appliance or machinery, that
the purchaser, lessee. or icensee there
of shall not buy, lease, or use, whether
in connection with the operation or use
of such tool. implement appliance, or
machinery. or otherwise, machinery.
tools, implements. appliances material
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Town Clerk c. J. Abel of Lebanon
was in the city Tuesday.
George T. Cotes of Torrington was a
Willinantic visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Griswold of Bos-
ton called on local friends Tuesday.
Rev Otto s. Beaumesiter of St. Jo-
seph's parish was in Hartford Tues
day.
Attorney Samuel 3. Harvey was in
Putnam Tuesday. attending superior
court
Selectman Charles Russ of Chaplin
was visitor in Hartford and this
city Tuesday
Ohio O'Suilivan of Stonfngton was
the guest of his brother, J. OSullivan
of Maple avenue, Tuesday.
Supt. W. E. Costello OF the Central
Vermont railroad was in the city on
Tuesday ON business connected with
the system.
Mrs. John Linder of WilliamSoridse
and daughter Charlotte of New York
We're visiting their cousin, Joseph
Somers. of 146 Chapman street. and
calling ON friends here the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Moving a Granite BUILDING.

The federal government having per-
fected it's title to tne TOntine nofef
site facing the central green. at New
Haven, the problem is ahead 81 mo- .
ing to an adjoining site the new 500 =
ond National bank which Is Of gran
ite This is a comparatively new
structure with massive columns AZ tbs
entrance 1t vas built in the most
approved STYLE, with great vaults in
the cellar. which would defy the oless
of cracksmen. Yet the building - 20
ne moved some 30 feet. offering .
unique feat 1t has been figured ofst
that after the building IS lacked ID
it will be moved at the rate 81 sig
inches a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

or merchandise Of any person. fruxs
corporation or associa ton. other TIA Z
such vendor. lessor or licensOrs nor
shall any such owner. proprietor, -
beneficiary of any such Letters patens<
directly or indirectly, by any n7eaHf
or device whatsoever, revoke any suc1
sale, lease or license made by anr
such owner, proprietor. or Denefciarv.
on account of the purchase, lease -
use by any such purchaser. lessee, -
Hcensee, of machinery. tools. impie-
ments. appliances. material. or n1eT-
chaEdise of any person. firm. corpora
ton. or association. other than the
vendor lessor. or HcensOr; Provided,
that nothing in this act shall he con
strued to prohibit the appointment Il
agents or sole agents to sell or lesss
machinery, tools, implements, OF appii-
anees.'
The second section provides tn {
any one violating the provisions ~ tbs
act shall be punished by q fine noe
exceeding $4,000 for each offence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Thrown from WAGON.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar ond Assignment of
Gases at Willimantc on Friday
Judge Shumway Appoints Motion
DaV

The Windham county superior court
comes in for short calendar and as
signment of cases ON Friday, June 8,
at WilIimantic, at 10 O'Clock. a. M,
Hon. Milton \. Shumway. judge.
Following is the short calendar:
Horace w. Olcott, admr. VS.. An
thony Blum; Della Florence Morse VS.,
Milton 5 Morse: the WiliamsViile
ManGfa curing Co, appeal from board
of relief; Ida NJ. Still VS.. Eugene r.
Edwards. Francis A. Inman ct al. VS.
the Hope Print Works company: Will
lam Fl. Kimhail. amf,. VS., n. Y, \. II
& H. r. r. Co; Orlo C. Rosworth VS.
Everett NJ. Carver eft al; The Laramie
Co VS.. John s. Hurley.
Uncontested Divorces.
Agnes I. Taylor VS. William H. Tay-
Trial List.
To Court-Phebe s Gibson VS.. Ed
ward A. Jenison. adm. at Putnam; n.
d. Prince. trus., VS.. Browneli & Field
Co, at Putnam; Helen Ferriday VS.
Benia min Grosvenor: Charles II. Phil
ford VS.. town of Wilmington; Michael
Grimshaw VS.. town of Killington; De-
liza +. Morse VS.. Milton S. Morse.
To Jury--Joseph p. Love vs. John J.
Love: Ida Shrine VS.. Samuel Renick:
George F. Holbrook. trus-, VS. Charles
S. B1ackmar; Aldege Beaulieu, admr
VS. the American Thread Co.
Assignments.
Special-Putnam. June 13-Ernest
e Moore. trus-, VS.. Mary 0. Jasmlf
ct al.
Motion Day.
Cases discontinued by order of court
June I'd, at the calling of the docket
Hon. Milton A. Shumway, judge, ap-
pointed next Friday, June 8, at 10 a. m
as motion day for restoring cases t.
the docket and short calendar day
court to be held at Willimantic:
City of Willimantie VS. George e
Stiles; same vs. Johanna and JohH
Mulligan; William n. Potter, admr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Franklin School Report.

The May report for the schools of
Franklin is as follows: Franklin Hill,
attendance s5.I; Sodom, attendance
attendance S5.7; Sodom, attendance
81, per cent. perfect in attendance
So; Gagertown, attendance ga per
cent. perfect in attendance 642; Blue
Hill, attendance IS. per cent. perfect
in attendance 33.3. The aggregate
absence was 81; the attendance for
the town was Sss; 59s per cent. made
perfect record i'll attendance; and
there were no tardy marks in any of
the schools during the month, accord
ing to Supervisor Frank w. BARRIERS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
OBITUARY..


Mrs Leila E. Delzell of Exeter. n.
H., oied at her home Monday after
noon at two o'clock following a long
illness. She was the wife of Rev. f.
Z. Delzell. who at one time was a
pastor of the Mansfield Center Con-
grega tional church. Rev. and Mrs
Delzell We're guests of Mansfield
friends during the church centennial
exercises last October. The body will
be brought to this city Thursday and
taken to Mansfield center for burial.
Miss Queenie Vickers.
Miss Queenie Niekers, aged IS, died
Monday at her home in Hampton OF
tuberculosis. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon from her late home
Burial was in Hampton cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Report from Bolton Schools.

The May report for the schools of
Bolton is as follows: QuarrSville, at
tendance "a, per cent. perfect in at
tendance so; Center. attendance 90.6
per cent. per cent. perfect in attend
ance %; South, attendance 81 per cent.
per cent perfect in attendance 176
The aggregate absence was 1875; the
attendance for the town was $50 per
cent; 3O.2 per cent. of the pupils made
a perfect record in attendance; and
there were % tardy marks, II in the
Center school and II in the South dis
trict, Supervisor Frank w. Barber re-
mort
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Ellen Harrington.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Harring-
ton was held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the late home at Mans
field -Four Corners. Rev. Leonard
Smith pastor of the Spring Hill Rap
list church, Mansfield, was the offfciat-
ing clergyman. The bearers We're c.
III. Savage. j. G.. Fuller, I. W. Fuller
and George Fish. Burial was in the
StOrrs cemetery.
Funeral Director II. N Fem of this
city was in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Harriet johnson.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet John
son was held Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Andever Congregation
church. Rev. A. j. Mcleod. pastor,
afiiciared Burial was in the Andover
cemetery. Funeral Directors Eimore
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
MURRAYS
BOSTON STORE
WHlIMARTie, CONN.
The Most Radical
Reduction
OF the Season
Sweeps Through Our
Millinery Section

The final order for the exit of Pat
tern Hats or Street Wear shows no
favorftism-it is no respecter of Hats
and first prices. The blue pencil has
been flying - ruthless1y cutting down
prices of our best Hats without so
much as a thought of their actual
value.
Dress Hats regardless Of former
values-choice s1.S9.
Street wear-25c up to s1.39.