davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01

combination Of plain and plaid stufrs
is smart and new. Many separate
skirts will be seen in these plaids the
coming winter.
In size Is this dress requires ~
yards of silk or novelty goods.
The other costume (7967-7956) brings
about the new peg-top effect in the
skirt by crosswise tuck at founce
depth. and this also gives a slightly
draped movement look that is pleasing.
The fichu adds a quaint look most
becoming to young girls, especially
when the dress is developed in one Of
the pleasing, old fashioned looking silks
or crepes that are so modish just now.
Two and three-quarters yards OF SO
inch silk is required to make the blouse
in size sc with TX yards Of 36 inch ma
terial for the skirt. Each pattern is IL
cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
1873 OCTOBER 1918
/ S m Il W &c IL 81
4 y 8 4
\ s 81 z 8 01lO[l
1315[14|l516Tl7l2 ,l
| l9| 2O[2l 2225|24[25.
l[26 27f28[29 30l5l1
ROBBERS GET $4,000 GOLD

Hold Up Employees Of Alaskan Mining
Company.
Dawson, Y. T.. Oct. 1.-Two masked
and armed men forced employees OF
the Yukon Gold company into submits
sion on Lovet hill, three miles from
here, and robbed the company's sluice
boxes of concentrated gravel valued
at $40, 900. The men overcome by the
robbers were bound and gagged and
thrown into a ditch. The company
had planned to make the seasons
cleanup shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
Harris Returns 70 Crookstonl

a. p. Harris formerly telephone
manager in this city returned to
.Crookston today after spending sew
.eral days assisting the new mana
ger, Mr.. Giles in collectinons.
sCrookston is making rapid
strides in the building line this
year." said Mr.. Harris. 1--WE are
building q new bank which will be
known as the Polk County state
Bank. This will give Crookston five
good substantial banks. P. M: Ring
dahl is one Of the big stockholders
in the new institution
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
Historic English Home Burned.

Dover, Eng, Oct. Another OF
England's famous old historic homes
Waldershire Park mansion, residence
Of the Earl Of ,Guilford, was destroyed
by fire. The Earl of Guilford who was
inthe residence. succeeded In saving
many Of the valuable oil paintings
and some of the finest furniture. Nc
evidence was found to connect the sut
naSettss With the fre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
Get Licenses TO Wed

Two marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday by Clerk of Court
Fred Rhoda. Aubrey Delostur Of
Brainerd obtained license to wed
Miss Ethel Ellen Hopkins Of Kelli-
her and Peter Void Of Nymore TO
wed Miss Charlotte Flanagan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
Jones-Barness.

Miss Emma Barness, chief oper-
ator Of the local exchange at Bagley.
Minnesota, and Robert Jones, editor
and publisher of the Gonvick Ban
ner, were united in marriage at the
residence Of Oscar Barness, the
brides brother, at 8 p. m. yester-
day, Rev. S. S. Heghin of the Con-
gregational church officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
3 & * & * ~ & ~ kRRk
CUPID'S COURT \
* x 4 kfkk & Xxx & q q *
Wold-FlanniganI

This morning at ten a. m. Char
lotte Flanagan and Peter Void,
both of Nymore; were married at
the Presbyterian Manse. Rev. s. r.
P. White officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Void left on the noon train for
Duluth and Minneapolis, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
FLOOD CONDITIONS WORSE
Property Loss In Louisiana Placed at
$4,000, 900.

New Orleans, Oct. Flood condi.
lions in Southwest Louisiana IRE
hourly becoming worse. The loss OF
crops and property is now estimated
at SIC, 1000, 600, besides all railway traf.
sfic suspended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01
k<t t%+tk< <ffkkk< X
X ADDITIONAL LOCALS X
x X l. 4 x x XXX <kkkf Xxx y

Mrs. R. j. Deerbourne left yes
terday afternoon for Crookston
where she will spend the next few
days visiting friends.
A great deal of enthusiasm is
being created in giving away these
beautiful china sets at the Grand
Theatre.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-01

Jonathan Smart Buys Lots
The purchase of lots from W.. H.
Newton was made by Johnathan
Smart and not Tom Smart as stated
in last evenings Pioneer. &
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
DEATHS

Saturday. March u. 1873. At
$40 p. M. at the rsgIdsace - her daugh-
ssr:ef southS"S. cHRfsTixA ~. v,dn~ -.
q Henry q. Kraus. In tns sish,seth year
Of her aga. t
day. March Is. isea' a. 10 O'Clock :. m.
Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited r.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FOR SALE-HousEs

GOOD HOMES GOOD INVESTMENTS
There is no better way Of safeguarding
your future than by securing one of these
excellent Middaugh & Shannon. Inc homes
hou can live In II and pay yourself the
landlords profit. and when You outgrow
II YOU can resell at an advance. or rent
Al a figure that will bring you In a sub
stantial income.
500 cash will put you In possession of
one OF these homes. The balance can be
PAID with the money you are now spending
In rent and you save t&o-thirds Of the
amount
18TH AND SITS. s. E..
PRICES
S2,s75 TO s3.275
Terms, 500 cash. s21 20 or over a month.
including all interest
payment Of S.l.20 a month means an
average saving Of 4N.A. which is the
amount that applies on the home
SIX comfortable rooms. Deep lots
TO alley Front and rear porches
steel beam construction, with cellar
under entire house. Good furnace and
elegant gas range. Plenty OF cup
boards Fine kitchen cabinet Expen-
sive gas fixtures. with electric lighting
attachments and handsome dome In
the dining room. Beautiful decorations
MIDDAUGH q SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner
shannon & Luchs. rs 18th ST., Selling Agents
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
LOAN COMPANIES
SO LOANS

and upward secured for salaried employees,
owners of furniture and others
NEW COMPANY
NEW RATES,
NEW PLANS.
Organized by citizens for the purpose ol
loaning money to men and women, at fea-
sonable rates to those whom banks will not
accommodate.
H5-s payments. s24S ssSs payments. s. q
SIS payments. $3s5 $SO-S payments 81. q
Can repay weekly. semi-monthly, or monthly.
II you have a loan elsewhere bring in your
receipts and we will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from u. Having
loans elsewhere does not prevent your getting
loans here.
Credit once established with US is a. good
as a bank account in time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the
best because our customers are glad to ceme
CALL. WRITE. OR TELEPHONE.
ARLINGTON & CO.,
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
RAILROADS
CRESArEAKE & OHIO II,

CRESAPEAkE & OHIO LINES.
Sis p. IN. daily-Sleepers to IouisvtIls Gin.
cinnati, indianapolis. and ST. Louis
$50 D. H. daily-Pullman 10 Cincinnati ani
Chicago.
Il:lo p. m daily-Sleepers 20 yirrinla Ho:
eprings. Cincinnati anj Lor isvilis.
Offices q: "a ave. ~ o. aad gniea
nanAAGA
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

BARBER TRADE-Men TO learn. New
Method. Eight weeks completes Wages
while learning. Positions guaranteed grad
uatee. Write for catalogue. MOLER'S BAR
BER COLLEGE. 20a BoWery. New York CITY
BARBER-white. at once; good salary. I2is
7th ST. n. w.
BARRER-Colored. at 4ol St n w For
colored trade. A. WEST. Prop. i.
BARTENDER or assistant Cwhite). IS TO sl2
per week; also check reader, s. to s. per
week.
EUREKA, IoII N Y AVE
BOY-White. as apprentice in drug store
with experience. Apply 20 Nc
cHESSEi 4 JOACHIM. I'd and E sts " e.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
ital Records.
Nrtha
-.rrv~Z

Dirtha
!! WHITE.
]. Ernest and Agnes Smith. boy.
Bronayclav and Dora Ryhsyncka. boy.
william o. and Sarah c. Layton. girl
FREDERICK and Anna c. Jourette, girl.
Joseph A. and Carrie E. High, girl
P1etrc and Rogiana 0enoevre, boy.
Wilmer A. and Jessie p. Eisenhart
Charles r. and Bonnie L. Barnatt, boy.
cOLORED.
James H. and Mabel Wood. boy.
Charles H. and Katie Pondexter. girl.
Jchn and Laura Miles. boy.
Edward and Carrie Langford. bey.
Quaester and Viola jackson. girl
James A. and Mamie E Green. girl
Joseph and Amanda Copeland giri.
Julian p. and Lula Armtstead. girl
Marriage Liesnsea
WHITE.
Archie L. steele and Mabellc N. North
edge, of Washington.
Jacob Wort and Rosa Miller. Of WASH
CoLORED.
Henry b. strong. Of Birmingham. Ala.
and Lillian B. Marioys. Of Washing
John NJ. Brown and Martha e. Carter.
George g. Neal and Emma J. Allen. Of
e q
Clare J. Abbott. $ years. Emergency
George L. Devers. "a years. soc Tenth
street northeast.
Thomas r. Marrow. q years. Provident
Ciarissa o. Keller, s. years, rs Rhode
Island avenue northwest
John J Barnard, a years, l3S rhirtisths
street northwest.
street northwest
Mary E. Bailey, 90 years. ls10 Ftfth
street, Congress Heights
Gwynne d. WEIGH. % years. Tubsrcu-
losis Hospital
States soldiers' Home. b. c.
valietta Holmes, n years. so d street
Denis n Mccormick. - year. so B
Charles Zircie. L month. Providsnt
Hospital
Francis NJ Scala, % months. lew G
street soutne,ss, ,.r
Hollow Horn Bear. q years. Providence
coLoRED.
Mary Reynolds. 81 years. Freedmen's
Oscar Cook. . years; TubercuIosis Hos
william Peterson. 8 years. 1A7 Twenty
second street northwest
Margaret Lawson. 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Mary 8. Harding. s years. 1os Corcoran
street, Ivy City.
Henry Atkins. 48 years Deanwood, d. G.
Henry Ashton. 50 years Providence Hos
pital.
William Campbell. A years. Freedmen.s
Hospital
-elesta Hedgeman, II months. IN Six
teenth street northwest
Richard Timberiake, 70 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
George A. Chesley, S years, "a Defrees
street northwest.
Nathaniel Garrett. 1 year, 8 c street
northwest.
lanes H. Smith. 3 months. Fresdmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
NOTICE TO LADIES
DENTISTRY

FREE, FREE! FREE.
TO Introduce our Painless Methods uI treat
ing teeth, will this week MI all school
children's teeth Price OF Material Only.
GUARANTEED.
PAINLESS DENTISTS. Cor. 7th and F sts
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
CALL. WRITE. OR TELEPHONE
ARLINGTON & CO..

4Oe JENIFER BLDG, 400 TTH ST. n. w.
Hours. 8 TO 6; Saturday. to g.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WORKINGMAa'S WANTS

WORK1NGMEN-The average income of to-
day Is so limited that any money sa wing
idea is treated with the utmost respect; why
not try us for "A tailored slightly used suit
OF 1vercoat, 50 To $40? Get wise; one price
JISTHS > OLD STAND. 61g ID. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
For Rent.
FOR SAlE-FARMS

BEAUTIFUL HOME
WITH GARAGE.
On West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase con-
tains IA rooms. baths. steam heated; cleo
tric light and gas; reception ROOM Isxs2:
dining room. 1Sx22. beam ceiling; library
lsxls: den. ETC., finished in Am mahogany.
Lot loox2oo #. or 21s acres II wanted. 20
fruit trees. Apply owner. ]. w. LATHAM,
Evans Bldg. 1l2o n. Y. ave.
10 ACRES good high loan: all clean, but
three; elegant large 6-room home; new
stable and outbuiidings: good fruit; much
farm machinery and feed; 81. 100; 81, 900 cash
GEO. c. WALKER. 1lth and g sts.. Kenois
Bldg
FOR FERTILE FARMS and select houses
In any part of Maryland, Sc ~
MARION DUCKETT & SON.
01 st. N ".
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
REFRIGERAT0RS, ICE BOXES

AcCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have no Equal
AcCRAY REFKIGERATOR CO.. Gil y y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS-A few more Gus
toners needed every cgy guaranteed 10
satisfy to size and freshness n
HUGHES. p. o. BOX a.. MI. Rainier. Md,
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others, upon their own naIues: cheAe
rates; easy payments: cfndds utial
p. 4. ToLNAN. n ktSss 1Seh q. u u
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FLOOR OILS

TRY ME- FOR WORK
G. T HUNTERS SANITARY DI,ST-KIII-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish Good for YOUR fur
niture. Try Il; J1c gal. delivered. I'sed by
the L. S. Govt and over 10 900 families for
the last % years. ll3 Pa. ave. NV, NJ 545s
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city prop
seen to be appreciated. For full informa-
tion address GEO. W. ALLEN. Owner. Muir
kirk. Md. or 203 6th ST. S. E. city.
SMALL FARM. % acres. miles from Union
Station on Pennsyl sauia railroad L 1-rcoin
house, I i-room mouse and necessary out
buildings; commutation. mileage cents each
way J. W. STAGGERS, s1D Washington
Loan and Trust Bldg. Phone Main 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
CARPET CLEANING ..

ALBERT KAHI.ERT e CO.
Impruy cd Steam Carpet Cleaners
~ Maryland ave. 9. w. Phone Main 50ss
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
RESORT PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Cottage on bay 'front.' at North
Beach. Md: lot 25xl+0: Chesapeake Beach
train leaves 10 a. m. Sunday: fare. 30 cents
Apply 1922 2nd st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
PAINTING AND DECORATING

ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATING, hard
wood and floor finishing. Radiator bronzing
house painting. We use the highest grad.
material and employ skilled mechanics K
y. KNIGHT. loo Park road. Tel Col. -.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

FOR sALE-F1ve rooms, bath. all modern
improvements. 8. 4. 1900. Call after
p. m. e st. N. w. II
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-Store and dwelling s E. cor
Sth and Florida ave. n; W: remodelled: all
improvements. $50 Tailor or fruit store D.
NJ. GOODACRE, 26I6 University place v. W.
City Hall. 10
CORNER 9TH g. l. y. E.-Store and dwell
ing. rooms and bath: stable; S30.5O
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WANTED--2OOMS

WANTED-Nicinity 18th St. n. Y. ave
extra large, steam gas heated, furnished
room; windows. 80 monthly. BON In
Times office 70
NANTED-Four or fve unfurnished rooms in
y. w. centrally located. on LIST or md
hocr: state price. BOX l7o. Times oni4.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Wheeler & Wilson. SO; full line Of new
Singer Sewing Machines. 81 down, Soc week.
II. r. GIVEN, 625 Pa. ave. S. E. Phone. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED for $3.50 up: ali worJ,
guaranteed: latest designs IMPERIAL,
WALL PAPER CO, iG1 NV. Ph NJ 73Y-
HAVE me give estimate on paDerhanrinr.
lowest prices. artistic and finished: wor.
guaranteed. Chas. Evans. l2.s 9Th St M-slsS-M
ROOMS PAPERED and painted. $3.50 and
up: work guaranteed. j. +. PALMER 3
sON. So< n St n. w. Drop card.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Gift of Two Silver Sandwich Plates
 Is Appreciated.

The Arril meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Os- goo1 Memorial on Friday afternoon, and was conducted by the president, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold.
 The association appreciated a kindly gift from Mrs Charles l.. Hubbard of two silver sandwich plates. given in memory of her mother Mrs. Frances A. Smaller, who was a member of the association for many years Miss Helen B. Royce gave some charming violin selections, accompanied by Miss Annie Taft at the piano. Her selec- ticns were Liebeafreud. by Kriesler; Ave Maris Stella, by Grieg, and Chan son de Nu3t by Elgar. Esa55ngs by Miss Hannah Crowell furnished further enjoyable entertainment. These in cluded I4nngfe,low's King Robert of Sicily, two of T. A. Daly's Italian English pieces. Padre Angelo and The Harbinger; two of Frank Stanton's popular musical verses, Wearyin' For You and Po' Li,ll Fellar, from his Songs Of the Soil, and two of Sanue el Ccleridge Taylor's negro melodies, the themes of which were given by Miss CrowelI. after which the full compost lions were ski.fully played by Mrs. Charles H. Haskell.
 Afternoon tea concluded the pro- sraTnme and was served by Miss Mary Crowell and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, as- sisted by Mrs. Frank w. Browning and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne at the tea table.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
CAMPFIRE GIVEN BY RELIEF CORPS
Supper and Social Evening For G. A. R. Hilary Societies Corps President Mrs. Lillian Brewster Cals Mind the Great Work the Loyal Wo- men Have Done.

Excellent music, entertaining reel tations and fine supper combined to make Friday evening most enjoy able one for the large number who de- fled the wet weather to attend the campfire conducted by Sedgwick Wo- mans Relief Corps, No. 16, in the Buckingham Memorial There was an attendance of about 135, filling the hall to it's capacity and at supper it was necessary to seat part of the company in the room adjoining the main hall. There was variety and quality in the programme provided and all expressed appreciation of its ex- oelIence.
 Supper was served at 7.3o to the company of members of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and Citizens corps The following menu was much en- Joyed: Oyster stew, cold ham. potato salad, rolls, cheese. doughnuts, coffee and fruit. Following the supper ci- gars were passed.
 Welcome by Mrs. Brewster
 The president of the corps. Mrs. Lil- liam E. Brewster presided, and in open ing the meeting spoke as follows:
 Officers and Members of Sedgwick Veterans and Friends: In behalf of Sedgwick corps. No. 1. I extend to you a most cordial welcome and before starting the programme I wish to read small part of the address of the national president at the national con- vention held at Los Angeles. California Sept. 1912: What wonder that we have grown to be the mightiest or ganization of women in the world! Our love and reverence for the Grand Army of the Republic as a class rec ognizes no distinction and knows no bounds. As an organization we count it a rare honor to have the privilege of workfg with and for the Grand Army of the Republic as their only auxiliary. At no time since our or sanitation have the ties between the two orders been more firmly cement ed than at present. Through the 2S32 corps of our order there have been expended during the year 1912. $133,- 56s.02 for relief, &12,s46.4s for Memo rial day, and s1,ss7.45 turned over to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
xENs' ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. John B. Oat Elected President Society Has $2oo in the Bank.

Friday night, though most unpleas- ant, over 40 members gathered at the First Baptist church at the seventh annual meeting of the Xens society The president, Mrs. Herbert Wiley presided, calling the meeting to order at S.15 o'clock The minutes of the last meeting were approved. The re- port showed that s10 was sent to the Red Cross flood committee.
 The quarterly reports preceded the reading of the annual reports by the respective officers. Mrs. J. B. Oat, secretary, gave an interesting report of the 27 meetings held during the year by the society The collector, also the treasurer. reported much accom- pl1sned all bills met. with a balance in the bank of over s20o.
 Following the regular business. the annual election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. John B. Oat; vice president. Walter M. Cowan; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Sar- gent; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Cobb; treasurer. w. Smith Aallen; au- Elizabeth Park; entertainment com mittee, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Miss Minnie Wilson; sick committee, Will J Koonz, chair man, Mrs. Herbert Wiley and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
 A salad supper with ice cream and cake was served at the close of the meeting by the entertainment commit tee, Mrs. Will J. Koonz, chairman, Miss Nettie Standish Mrs. Hattie Sar- gent and Frank Futile, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Auburn and Will J. kOOnZ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

posts. In addition to this there has gone forth on it's mission of helpful ness from the Womans Relief Corps to the treasury of the G. A. R. the ssum of s1.s00.34 for the Southern Me' morial fund
 These few items cannot begin to tell the story of our devotion e those who offered their lives for the mag
 To the Sons of Veterans, the re- nown of their future will be measured by their ability to recognize and meas ure up to the opportunities at their door. That they may worthily fol- low their sires in the discharge of the sacred duties which are to de- volve upon them, the Woman's Relief corps will ever pray. We offer our en- to this organization to whose mem : bers have been given. by the example of their fathers. the highest ideals Of American life.''
 Musical Programme.
 Enjoyable selections were rendered by an orchestra composed of Miss Olive Carpenter, piano; Ernest Bullard, violin. and John H. Perkins, cornet Master David Sirkin was rewarded with much applause for his patriotic recitations. Miss Elsie Bogue pleased with piano solos, being recalled for encores.
 Mrs. Grace Manning gave several humorous recitations which made a big hit with her hearers and she re- sponded to the applause with short funny stories. Horace Corning sang in pleasing voice, Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold and In the Garden of My Heart, being accompanied on the piano by Nicholas Spellman. MT. Spellnan also sang Dreams of Long Ago. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter delight ed with her rendering of Sing On (Denza), responding with A Tiny Fish I'd Like to Be. She was accompanied by Miss Ellla NJ. Potter. The pro- gramme came to close with the sing ing of America by the company.
 The programme was arranged by the president, Mrs. Brewster. and the supper was in charge of Mrs. Dorothea w. Balcom and assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
PERSONAL

S. H. Reeves spent Thursday in Danielson.
 Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich was in Danie1son Thursday.
 Miss Mary Jacobs of Central Falls is visiting Norwich friends.
 Miss Hyde of Norwich. teacher at Mt. Holyoke, was recent business caller at Lords Point
 Clara Hamilton of Norwich was in Williamsville recently, attending the funeral of Mrs. Edwards.
 Representative B. F. Mahan left Washington Thursday night for his home in Connecticut to spend Sunday with his family.
 Mrs. A. H. Ousley and daughter have returned from Pawtucket, R. l., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Ousley's mother.
 Mrs. Edward c. Wuttkey has re- turned to Warehouse Point after a short visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. George L. Clark. of Union street.
 Mrs E. N. filling and daughter Grace and Mrs. Emma Jones of New Haven have been spending the week with Mrs. filings parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Caulkins.
 The family of pr. L. F. LaPierre of Norwich is to occupy Homewood, at Lords Point, this season. Dr. LaPlerre and Mrs. H. H. LaPierre were at the Point Monday and Mrs L. F. LaPierre and children arrived Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
FUNERALS.
Herbert Levi Branche.


 Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Herbert Levi Branehe was held from his late home. No IS Whit aker avenue and the attendance was large. There was a wealth of beauu- full floral forms bearing testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. The services were conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham: rector of Christ church. and Asleep in Jesus and There is q Blessed Land were rendered by Donald G. Bliss of Jewett City. The bearers were Jo- seph Corcoran. s. !. BottomIy J. Ban field and A. Alquist. and burial was in the Hamilton avenue. cem etery, where a coinmittaI service was conducted at the grave by Rev MT. Graham. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Charles Douqherty. Sr.
 Relatives from this city. Newark and the funeral of Charles Dougherty, Sr., winch was held from his late home in 1allville Friday morning at 7.45 o'clock The remains were brought to this city and a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev J. H. Broderick in St Patricls's church. Face to Face and Nearer, My God, to Thee. were rendered at the close of the mass by Miss Margaret Shea. The bearers were James Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Patrick Casey, Joseph Cana1ly of Maine Charles Dougherty, Jr., and Maurice Flynn. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.