davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.

Joseph Ford. resident OF North East.
who had been employed on the State road
work east Of Rising Sun last fall. died
Wednesday morning last at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Moulton, near Calvert. He
had been to Oxford on Tuesday and came
down 10 Sylmar on the evening train
much under the influence of liquor. In
walking across from the station to Mrs.
Moulton's where he had been making his
home he stiayed into field on William
Boyle's farm and was found in an uncon-
scious condition the next morning. The
nights exposure had proven too severe
and he died before medical aid could
reach him. The deceased was about
fifty years of age and is survived by
several brothers in North East who came
up for the remains Wednesday afternoon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
John Z. Snodgrass.

John T. Snodgrass. formerly of this
town, died March 9, at Victoria. Virginia.
where he had been engaged in the tim
Der business fol the past two years. The
deceased was in his 45th year He was
The son of Robert and Rachel Blackburn
Snodgrass, and was born in Southern
Lancaster county. His surviving brothers
and sisters are: Howard, Herbert and
Mrs. Emma Shaub. of Lancaster; Maris
of Michigan am, Mrs. w. ]. Ankrim Of
Philadelphia The body was brought to
Lancaster for interment, the funeral be-
ing held at the home Of Mrs. Shaub.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Eagles Entertain.

Harmony Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, royalty entertained their members
and number Of invited guests including
quite number of ladies. on Monday eve
ming, in their lodge room.
Grand Vice Chief O'Niel and Grand
Master Of Records Herbert Aull, Of Balti-
more were present and told OF the benefits
of the Order.
Noble Chief Charles S. Nields occupied
the chair and conducted the impressive
opening exercises. with all officers. in full
rcgalia. at their stations and responding,
alter saluting with sword. with their
various charges.
AT the conclusion of the ritual work.
which was well executed, the Noble Chief
introduced Rev. J. w. Jones who made a
brief address, and was followed by the
Grand Officers, who spoke at some length
of the many advantages to be derived by
association in the membership OF the
order
The Rising Sun Cornet Band was
present and rendered several selections
AT the conclusion of the speech-making
tables were spread and members and
guests sal down to splendid feast, the
bill of fare including fried oysters. pickles,
sandwiches, bananas, oranges, ice cream,
cake and coffee, to which all did ample
justice.
About seventy members and invited
guests were present to enjoy the hospital
ity Of the Sir Knights and Il is through
these happy means that Harmony Castle
stimulates interest In the Order and adds
to its membership. these splendid enter
tainmenls being looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure by the members,
their wives and friends. The Castle at
present numbers thifty-three members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Beauty ot Color Painting.

Nice shades Of color like L. & M.
Tnxedo yellow or Silver Gray. and solid
trim of Olive or Shaker Green. both
ornament and wear. when used by adding
X Of gallon Of Oil to each gallon of the
L. & NJ colors IS produced at Factory.
Then the painr costs only about $r.6o
per gallon because the user himself makes
about half the paint used. and reduces
cost by adding the OIL
Thirty Eve years use in N A & S. A.
Our sales agents are Jos. S. Poeue.
Sons 8 Co.. Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j NJ s.errett is visiting Pailadel-
phia relatives.
Miss Lidie .. Reynolds, y NIillington.
is visiting at her home at Octoraro.
Walter Buck. Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with Mrs Annie jenkins and
family.
Mr. and Ms. Thomas ] Wilson are
visiting their daughter Mrs w G.
Koons. in Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct r. BiIes and son
Taylor are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Robertson. in Brooklyn, N: Y.
Miss Mona jenkins has returned to her
position in Philadelphia, after spending
the winter AZ her home in town.
Eugene A Reynolds. who holds posi-
tion as Pullman conducter in Florida, was
Rising Sun visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Powell and son,
Minson, Of Baltimore. were guests this
week Of Postmaster and Mrs Samuel
Hambleton.
David G. Mccoy and daughter. Miss
Victorine Mccoy. Of Oxford spent Snn-
day with his sisters. Mrs. Jennie White
ford and the Misses Mccoy.
| Mrs. Scott Woods and daughter, oi
Leman Place. and Miss Helen Showalter,
of Oxford, spent Tuesday with Mrs. H.
1. Worthington and Miss H Marie Kirk.
Miss Frances A. Aument and Mr..
Walter Avery Jackson. both Of Elk Mills,
Cecil county. were married March 4. al
berry Hill NJ. E. parsonage. by Rev.
Mr. Reese:
Rev. J. w, Jones, pastor Of James N. E.
church Of this town. is amending the
annual session Of Conference, 10 Viii
mington. Rev. ]. E. Maloy will 6ll the
pulpit Sunday morning
The Euchre was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs A L. Burlington on Wednesday
evening, high score honors being won BY
Mrs. Jennie Whiteford and Mrs. ]. #.
Cameron. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ward,
March 20.
10 honor Of the 5oth anniversary Of his
graduation in medicine, Dr.. Chas. M.
Ellis, of Elkton, was rendered banquet
BY a number Of physicians, on Tuesday
evening last. at the Medical Club in Balti-
more. Or. G $. Dare, Of this town was
in attendance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Founders Day.

The Board of Trustees of Tome School
has announced that Founders Day viii be
celebrated on May Is. One Of the speak
ers on.that occasion will be James Gay
ley, former vice-president Of the United
States Steel Corporation. who is one Of the
trustees Of the school. The commence
ment address will be made by Dean L. B.
Briggs Of Harvard University. Three
scholarships have been created in addition
to the 10 scholarships now eligible for
boys from Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
THOMAS Harrlsor.,

The funeral Of Thomas Harrison was
held on Friday from his late home in
North East, with interment at the M. E.
cemetery. The deceased was in the 10Th
year Of his age His death occurred on
the 9th inst, as the result of a stroke OF
paralysis suffered a month previous The
following children survive: Mrs. William
Birch. Manchester, England; John Har-
rison, Muncie, Indiana; William Harrison.
Principle Furnace; Joseph Harrison,
Ridge6eld. Wash; Mrs. Harry II. Logan.
North East: George Harrison. Coatesville.
Pa; and Miss Mary Harrison, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Mss Rebecca e. Janney.

Miss Rebecca E. Janney died March 10,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John II.
White, Chrome, after long illness. aged
~ years The deceased was a daughter
of Eli Janney and was born near Bay
View. in this county, where she spent
most of her life. Two sisters survive:
Mrs. John T. White. and Mrs. Hester
Fitzgerald. The funeral was held Tues
day, with services at Bay View NJ. p
church. and interment in adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Lapsley Armstrona.

Lapsley Armstrong died March 9, at his
home 10 Oxford. from kidney trouble,
age IS years. His wife. who was Miss
Elizabeth Pennock, and two daughters
survive: Miss Josephine. at home, and
Annie. wife of Eugene A. Reynolds. The
funeral was held Monday, with interment
at Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
BARN BURNED.

The fine barn on the McLoraine farm,
near New Bridge, owned by Walter Reyn-
|olds, was totally destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin. between one and two
O'Clock Monday mor:ang, together with
contents. consisting Of about eight tons Of
straw. lot Of fodder, wagons. farm
machinery and some household goods
stored therein. The faSm had been
tenanted by John Coulson, who lost a
two-horse wagon, plows and other ma.
chinery. Hugh Henry was preparing
70 rove TO the property and stored some
household goods harrows, plows and
other machinery in the barn, which were
all lost.
The structure had recently undergone
thorough repair, and was complete with
granary. wagon house, etc. The loss was
about $1,000 with a partial insurance on
the building in the Cecil Mutual Co., but
no insurance on any Of the contents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Grocery display al Bufingtou's con-
tinually expands: Fruits. Canned Goods,
Confectionery, all the novel things of the
season will be found here. Go to Buff
ington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

There is wide difference between
having note in the bank and having a
bank note 10 the pocket and therein lies
the difference between complacency and
discount.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Go to Bufington's Furniture Store and
learn how you can get absolutely free
mirror with photograph top and gilt
frame, f6x34 inches. or an Ideal
magazine holder. special.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

- - -
MARCH 14TH, 1911.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP.
No of Probationera Is
No. of Full Members 225
SUNDAY SCHOOLS Q.
No. of Oficers and Teachers "a
No. of Scholars 178
EPWORTH LEAGUES.
No. Of Senior Members rs
No. of Junior Members 88
CHURCH AND PARSONAGE PROPERTYi
No Of Churches
Probable Value $4,000
Probable Value of Parsonage $500.
BENEVOLENT MONEY CONTRIBUTED
BY JAMES M. e. CHURCH AND
SYLMAR.
Board of General Education, ,.......$ 500
Board Of Sunday schools. ls........... so0
Freedman's Aid Society. ............ 1000
American Bible Society. y.............. 500
Gonference Education society...... 800
Domestic Missions .................. 1000
Stewards Endowment. 800 StO0O
FOR MISSIONS HOME AND FOREIGN.
James James n n Z. E snD5sR ShussH ss6ooi 59 sSSo
james NJ E. Epworth League. 1900
Sylmar Church and School,. 5000
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Woman WomSn's Home missionary
society,". ............................ boW $S1oUU
---
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
Central Office Expenses Of Ep-
worth League. ue..................... 800
General Conference Expenses... 800 $500
Ladies' Aid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .aeloO saek0O
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.
James M. e. Church. 90 $4,000
CURRENT EXPENSES FOR CHURCHES
AND SCHOOLS.
Church-Sexton, Fuel and Light 285 90
Sunday School, Lesson leaf, etc, 68 90 S3530O
MINISTERIAL SUPPORT FROM JAMES
M. q. CHURCH AND sYLMAR
Episcopal Fund ................. 1&O0
District Superintendent...... 1000
Conference Claimants........... $500
Support Of Pastor. 10000 S1O3800
Total Of all money contributed
during the conference year end
ing March 14th 1911, to be report
ed at this session Of the VII
mington annual Conference..... SgzM.O0
Nv. JONES.
Preacher In charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Two tons OF chicken feed and oyster
shells have arrived and now on sale at
Buhington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Gasoline Causes Fatal Burning

After cleaning shawl with gasoline
Mrs. louisa Z. Kinzer. Of New Holland,
Pa went close 10 the stove and the fumes
ignited. The woman was so badly burn
ed about the body before the flames could
be smothered that she died in short
time. The dwelling. double brick
structure occupied by the families Of her
self and son, caught FIRE and was totally
destroyed together with contents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
RISING SUN AND sYLMAR M. E.
CHARGE.

REPORT FOR CONFERENCE YEAR ENDING
MARCH 14TH, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
; NORWICH BRIDE
And Lebanon Groom Find Minister
After Weary Hiking


Tuesday evening a couple from out
OF town experienced difficulty in fine
ing ! Clergyman at home SO that they
could get married. they Were George
Eorr, of Lebanon aDd Miss Annie Coii
OF Norwich. 4 marriage license was
procured by them or Monday, but E t
the time did not make arrangements
with any minister to marry them. They
returned TO Willinantic Tuesday exc
ming TO get the sll-important knot tied
They first walked to the home of Rev.
j. II. Townsend on Valley street, only
to find that he was not at home. They
sought Rev William s. Boards apart
ments on upper Church street and met
with the same response-not at home.
They We're directed to the Baptist par
senage on Lewiston avenue, still far
ther away from the station, but when
they arrived there Rev. r. G. Hartley
was out. Then they made their way
to the Methodist parsonage on Pros
pect street. but Rev. Louis N. Fiocken
was not his home. His wife said that
she knew where she could find him and
invited the couple to take chairs and
wait few moments. Mrs. F1ocken
soon reached her husband, they return
ed. Rev Mr.. Flocken performed the
ceremony, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Korn left
the parsonage. They Will make their
home in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
D. A. r. CHAPTER.
Holds Annual Meeting-Mrs. Lizzie
P. Litchfield Elected Recent,

Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. a.
R., at its annual meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Alice Johnson Bugbee,
the regent, elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: Regent Mrs
Lizzie 2. Litchfield; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie F. Taylor; treasurer,
Mrs. Vera S. Mcdonald: historian,
Miss Clara A. Sibley: auditor, Mrs.
Clara G. Winter: board of manage
ment, Mrs. Alice J. Bugbee, Mrs. Fan
ME 7. Brown Mrs Ellie G. Ross was
appointed member of the board to
fill out the unexpired term of Mrs
Jennie T. Taylor. Press committee
Mrs. Edith n. Lincoln, Mrs. Vera S.
Mcdonald; flower committee. Miss
Louise p Holt, Mrs. Hannah r. Bow
en- and Miss Gertrude B. Crane; pro-
gramnle con mittee, cha irman. Mrs
Clara NJ. Hunt.
The retiring agent gracefully and
cordially welcomed Mrs. Litchfield AID
referred athe fact that twelve years
ago Mrs. Litchfefd yielded the gaveI
to q Mrs Busbee an-: now a Mrs
Buebee returns it to Mrs Iitchfieid.
Mrs. Bugbee thanked the members for
their ready responae and cooperation
in all the work undertaken by the or
ganization. Mrs. Litcnfieid's response
was mos graceful. She accented the
gavel, saying it was like meeting an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Personals.

]. A. Southland of New London was
a Wi1Iimanric visitor Wednesday,.
Homer Fl. Davenport of Pomfret was
in the city on business Wednesday.
R. H. Gray. of Norwich was bus
mess visitor IN Wililmantic :Wednes-
day.
A. NJ Grant and George Smedes of
Mt. Hope were in Wiflimantic Wed
nesday.
Mrs F. F.. Guild Of Windham is en-
tertaining her mother. Mrs. Edgar
Clarke of Putnam.
Mr.. ar d Mrs. c. S. Anderson Of
Putnam " ere guests of friends in Will
limantic "Wednesday.
Winfield j. Phillips and Frank w.
ChappeH of Chaplin We're WiliiInantic
visitors Wednesday.
Court Messenger William J. Hast
inss was in Putnam Wednesday,, at
tending superior court.
Dr. Donald L. Ross of the Connecti-
cut colony for erilept1cs at Mansfield
Depot was in Willnantic Wednesday.
Miss Edith Allen of Scotland is
spending g. week with friends at her
cottage On Wesley circle IN the camp
ground.
Miss Albertine Gagnon and Miss
Martha Matthew left wednesday for a
three days visit wit friends in HoI-
yoke and Springfield, Mass.
Joseph NJ Berard, Chief Wade U.
Webster and George ,eloquin have
been named as the committee in
charge OF the complimentary social
and dance to be given by Wheelers
Am erican band.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25


The twenty-fifth annual convention
of Windham county was held in the
Methodist church Wednesday. The
morning session opened at $50 with
devotional service. At 10 o'clock the
convention was called to order with
Mrs. Lisa Kent Fuller of Scotland,
county president. in the chair The
minutes of the last convention and
minutes of the county conference were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Mary A.
Gallup. Committees on courtesies, ere
dentials, county, towns end state, and
national papers, were appointed. The
treasurer report showed a balance of
$141.69 in the treasury and of s6.12
in the treas of the L. r. l..
The county report was read by Mrs.
Gallup, the secretary.
Mrs L. X. Fuller Reelected Presi-
Election of officers resulted in the
choice of Mrs. Lisa Kent Fuller of
Scotland. president: Mrs Ella S. Ben
nett Willimantic, vice president; Miss
Mary A. Gallup. Scotland, secretary;
Miss rAb5ie Dell Carpenter. Whitman
tic, treasurer. Mrs. Buell. state pres
ident, presided during the election.
Mrs. Buell. then gave Bible reading
OF Paul, a Man of Visions. Noontide
prayer followed and closed the morn
ing session
Lunch was served the visiting dele
gates by the local union in the vestry
of the church
Afternoon Session.
At $50 the convention was called
to order by the president and the coun-
" superintendent were introduced by
Mrs. Fuller
Mrs. Henry 7. Burr sang a solo, aft
er which Mrs. Emma P. Brown of
Scotland, in honor of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the formation of Wind
ham county uEion, gave a review Of
the work accomplished by the union
during the years of its organization
Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson followed
with a solo.
Matrons' Contest.
The interest of the afternoon CEN
tered in the matrons' medal contest,
over which. in the absence of Mrs.
Nellie A. eager. state and county su-
peritendent, who was detained by ILL
ness Mrs. E. S. Bennett presided.
This was the first matrons contest
held in the, county.
The contestants were Mrs. Ella
Ward of Putnam. Am l My Brother s
Keeper? Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Can
terbury, Mary Elizabeth; Mrs. G. w.
Wright. Warrenville. The Two Arm
les. Mrs. l.. X Fuller, scotland, Inas-
much as Ye Did 1t Not; Mrs Lillian
Harris, North Windham, How We
Raised Ten Thousand Dollars; Mrs.
Julia Smith. South Canterbury, Back
bone.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Burr sang
a duet. after which Miss Cecilia NORM
recited Grandmothers Minuet
The judges. H. T. Burr, Mrs. w A.
King and Mrs. William Buck. return
ed and Mr.. Burr announced the decis-
ion in favor of Mrs. Julia Smith to
whom Mr.. Burr presented the medal.
The other contestants received small
gifts in recognition of their work
After a short session of unfinished
business, during which time the COM
nlittee on credentials reported pres
ent two state officers, three county OH :
GERS, eight county superintendent, As
members. and "a visitors, vote of
thanks was rendered the local union
by the visitors for their hospitality.
After the w. c. T. L. benediction the
meeting adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Mission Circle Meets-CIass of
2S6 to Be Confirmed at ST. Mary's-
Boys Arm MangIed-T ownspeopIe to
Make Wreaths and Bouquets.

The Woman's Mission circle of the
Baptist church held it's meeting in the
vestry Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E.
w. Potter presiding. There were two
very interesting reports given. Mrs.
j. D. Ecclestone reported the annual
meeting of the Woman's American
Baptist Home Missionary society hello
in Wil1imantic, telling of Miss Davis
work among the Italians in Boston and
Miss Crawfords work among the Sad
dleback Mountain Indians; Mrs. w. HI.
Whitenlan reported from the netting
of the Eastern Connecticut branch of
the Baptist Woman's Foresgn Mis-
sions. held in Danielson, telling of Mrs.
Joseph Clark's work in Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Hob School interests.

At the request of Storrs, the ball
game which was to have been played
Wednesday was, cancelled. To-Day. q
game will be played between the junior
and senior class. Batteries, senior
class. Undertook and Crane, juniors
Downer and Kierans
Wednesday evening a dance of six
teen numbers was given at the Town
hall by the members of the Girls Glee
Club to their frienGs. The pa,rorIsses
were Mrs. w. a. Buck, Mrs Fred D.
Jordan, Mrs Kirk Wallen and Mrs
e. C. Sharpe. The committee arrang-
ing the dance was Miss Cora Sharpe
H. chairman; with Myran Wallen II,
Myrtle Jordan '13. A LOGAN man ca
tered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

old friend. it having been presented to
the .chaper b. Mrs. Guilford Smith
when Mrs. Litchficld held Sofiice as re-
gent before
The retiring regent was presented a
ma gnif1cent bunch of Killarney roses.
A luncheon was then served and a. So
cial hour enjoyed. A cordial invita-
lion was extended to the chapter to
meet with Mrs. w. H. Hall and Miss
Rose Hall at their home in Scaath Will
ington for the chapter, outing, June
90
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

Norwich Tuesday ecening, attending
the banquet and the working of the
goth degree by the Connecticut consist
Dry, at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. w H. Cane was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. G. A. Haskell vice pres
ident of the Ladies' society of the Con
sregational church on Tuesday.
Mrs. George A. Haskell goes to Nor
wich Town today to attend the meet
ing of the Mayf1ower club at Mrs. N
D. Robinson's.
Frank Z. Williams is able to be AT
work after a severe illness with pleu-
risy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
10 Visit Iorrinatnn.

To Visit Torrington.
Department Commander Frank p.
Fenton< with members of his staff, will
so to /Torrington Friday evening and
mui<er in Steele camp, No. 10, L. g.
Wv. The Torringto.: comrades have
Manned for an open meeting and have
invited the G.. A. r.. Woman's Relief
ent at the ceremony. It is expected
that about a hundred Will be present
Delayed by Break in Cylinder Head.
"Wednesday forenoon No. mill and
a portion of the dye department of the
American Thread company was shut
down for an hour or so because of a
break in the cylinder mead on one of
the company's 400-hor=-pvwer CorIiss
auxiliary engines The accident oc-
CURED about 73e O'Clock. The sylin-
der head was broken into a dozen or
more portions and the cylinder flew
through the side of the wall, sma sh-
ing the baseboards. The engine was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
CLASS OF 2ss
To Be Confirmed in ST. Mary's Church
on Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock at st.
Mary's church a class of 260 will re-
ceive the sacrament of confirmation.
administered by Rt. Rev. John j.
by twenty priests This is the largest
class ever received here, from the fact
that on account. of Bishop Tierney's
death thos parish has not been visited
by the bishop for four years, instead of
three years, as is the custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

This Calocide is very remarka BILE
preparation for all foot aim is.
BItniors- corns and ingrown nails get
instant relief and are soon cured. Bad
smelling and sore feet need but few
treatments. sCalocfde is longer con-
fined to doctors use Any druggist has
it in stock or will quickly get it from
his wholesale house A twenty five cent
package is usually enough to put the
worst feeJ-in fine condition It will
prove blessnx to persons who have
beer vsialw trying Intellectual tablets
and foot powders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. James Martin.

The funeral of Emily, widow of
James Martin, was held Wednesday
afternoon a. 3 o'clock rom her home,
80 Spring street. Rev. William s.
Beard pastor Of the FIRST Consrega-
tional church, was the officiating cIer-
syman. There were number of bee u
tlfnl floral tributes. The bearers were
Trum bull Burnflam. Sonn e. Bill. s.
Arnold Peckham and w. E. Gallup
Burial was in the Willimantic cene-
terry Funeral Director H. n. Fem
was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Lawn Waists :
FOR THE SUMMER GIRL

These are very attractive in their
new STYLES of trimming and seems to
be more popular than ever, each one
trimmed with lace Hamburg and en-
broidery, short or long sleeves, closing
back or front from s1.oo to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
MURRAY Us
BOSTON STORE
wILuMANTlc. CONN.
Linen Skirts
FOR SUMMER WEAR

A host of pretty Tub Skirts are here
in white linen. linen finish. and natural
eofsr Rep is also very popular and
will give good service.
These handsome Tub Skirts are
made in narrow cores, apron front,
with kilt, finished with pleats and
triurpeA with buttons. plenty of reg
ular and extra sizes to choose from
at s,:se, $3.50. s1.ss. $3.50, $500, $3.50,
s3ss and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
WILL .IMANTIC.

one of the oldest of the company's
equipment. being in use off and on for
forty years. The break will not in
convenience the plant, rs SUFFICIENT
power is furnished by the big Vest
inshouse engine that was started up at
the time the 1890 horsepower Nord
burg engine was put out of commits
sion temporarily.