davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31

A LONG with the flowers, the sum-
n mer girl is clarifying the earth
with beauty. More marvellous than
all Of them, and ever changing, she
blossoms out in all the lovely con-
ceits that have been invented for her.
And each girl, taking her cue from
the last word in styles, tells her own
story of the mode. Wise young
heads plan to reveal beauty of neck
or arm, or to conceal little defect.
The result is that fashions are spieed
with much variety.
One of the numberless afternoon
gowns of taffeta, in which the design
is suited to the fabric and could hard
ly be carried out in any other, is
shown here. The very short sleeves
and 'Vo shaped neck are pretty for
either the plump or moderately slen-
der girl. But the bodice gathered in
over the shoulder provides a fulness
that is suited to the slender girl,
and should be dispensed with for
heavier figures.
The skirt Is straight and moderate
~ full. Two shaped ruffies at the
waist line and about the hips make a
short tunic effect. This is adapted to
slender figure. A tunic cut to fit
smoothly about the hips and without
fulness is much better for any other.
Guimpes of lace, with round or high
neck. and undersleeves of lace or net,
are made to be worn with gowns Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31
The Humility FaIIaev

Humility, as a virtue. is fast dis.
appearing, and that's a very good
thing said Mayor Rolph in San Fran.
cisco.
sour fathers used to preach humlIlxy
to us-respect for our superiors, con.
tentment with our humble station. and
so forth.
"'He who is down need fear no fall.
humility exponent said to me. sol.
emnly, one day.
"'Quite right said l, but he's sure
to get sat on and walked over"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31
KILLS HORSES AND HIMSELF.
Farmer Dies Over Grave OF Animals
He Dreaded To Lose.

Perry, Okla because he was about
to lose his faithful team of horses
through the foreclosure of mortgage.
Gottlieb Wigger, As years old, q farm
er. shot and killed the animals, buried
them in his pasture and ended his own
life over their grave.
Wigger lived alone and often told
friends his horses were his only com
fort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31

Miss Laura Drake Gil. president Oh
the College for Wousn at Suwanee,
Tenn. says that while statistics show
that college women marry little late
In life, they finally marry In the same
proportion as their female blood reIa-
tons who are not college bred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31
Is MONTHS FOR MILITANT.
irene Casey Walking Internal Machine
When Arrested.

Nottingham, England.-Irene Casey,
militant suffragette, was sentenced
to Is months imprisonment on a
charge of being in possession of ex-
plosives with the intention Of COM
hitting felony. Miss Casey, who is
the daughter Of a London physician.
was arrested during the Kings recent
visit to Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31

relics or past glory. AS he pulled them
forth, folded oblong strip OF parch-
ment came out with them and fiut-
tered to the floor: but he was too
busily engaged to notice it, nor would
he have bothered il he had. The bot
tom of the trunk was Uttered with old
letters and programs and operate
scores. He wrapped the gloves in a
newspaper and got away without be-
ing seen. He was as happy as boy
who had discovered an opening In the
fence between him and the apple or
chard. He was rather astonished to
see Courtlandt kneeling in the clover
patch. hunting for four-leaf clover.
It was patent that the young man was
not troubled with nerves.
'Here!" he cried, brusquely. tossing
over pair of gloves. "If this method
of settling the dispute isn't satisfac-
tory, I'll accept your explanations"
For reply Courtlandt stood up and
stripped to his undershirt. He drew
on the gloves and laced them with
the aid of his teeth. Then he kneaded
them carefully. The two men eyed
| each other a little more respectfully
than they had ever done before.
"This single court is about as near
as we can make It, The man who
steps outside is whipped"
II agree" said Courtlandt
mo rounds with rests; until one or
the other is outside. Clean breaks.
That's about all Now. put up your
dukes and take q mans licking. /
thought you were your fathers son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31
SCHMIDT NOW DENIES MURDER.
Convicted Former Priest Applies For
New Trial.

New York. Hans Schmidt, one time
assistant pastor of ST. Jdseph's Church.
under death sentence for the murder
of Anna Aumuller, whose body he dis
membered and cast into the Hudson.
formally applied for new trial. In
an affidavit, filed with the District At
torney. Schmidt's counsel asserts that
the girl was not murdered, but died
after an operation and that Schmidt
cut up the body to prevent scandal
and to protect the surgeon who per-
formed the operation. Arguments on
the application will be heard Octo-
Der 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-31
pRoAIslTIoN BADLY BEATEN.
Voters OF Texas Give The Cause A
Knockout Blow.

Dallas, Tex.-While returns from
Saturdays Democratic primary still
are incomplete. the following results
are conceded: Submission of State
wide prohibition was. defeated by a
majority of from $4,000 to 10000.
James E. Ferguson, of Temple, anti
Prohibitionist. nominated for governor
by 10000 to 10000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Z AS lime PASSES We ferges che sharp
lines 50f denlarkation In tho civil war.
! 5ftr I'VE are ono country today. But
there were thinEs wRlttati ard things
said on Botle OF the warlike poets and
Ofasogs Of the north that have been
e6tnnlliied 20 polterlty to the injury
Of Che south. The men that faced
each other across the fields where the
hutesa sang had not go much hatred
i for each other. but 1t was the man In
the H0mb-pTc % homes who did the
mean work. Une OF these was John
Greeateaf Whlttier who wrote me-
Inosiabie poem "Barbara Frietchie" in
which no accused Stonewail jackson
OF Hiring on the nag being waRed hy,
an old woman. DR. nahney who was
Gen, Aciteon's ehiet os staff biegraRht h
er, gives the lie 70 tllis, stating that
General Jackson DOTTED hia bat lp, re-
6pectsto the Ballsntyy OF the woman
spaetEhlly. How such an incident
could have been distorted. Is beyond
comp seIIension. The following article
from Baltimore paper throws more
light on the subject.
COiIIng up to Washington from
RichHiond the other day II brushed up
( an eyf eyfiuaintance with q very pleasant.
intsi1 gent. and by the way handsome
gent tlRtnan, 1Tr. IphI tIcE can, q cone
dnetdf, on the RtghtapiId deFiclss-
DlTg alu WasHIlH EqF; lFpAQI ~, I'M 9Yps
cahrss0f conversation he mentioned
ESedefl ~ MarylsnG. I sfauEhad and
ba .leser meet barbara Frlsteh-
y, iiiys dear der Se fsph hsd. ,,stll
lived lust frfbBs the street from my
+ hh 5 ii0sise i. =
4 RI bay. SO 77,,s sst, " =, y -,
fart lot me teiJ you, thai
< Ii e 10, pure and simple
s child during 5lib syFat hat IgI
9e ,sil tilB truth hb1gt 3af liArJ
tiot Il from the iipa ol
& aud mot tiieF., =
e iib told me the iHtehsstlnr
iesn % FfsasriSkaburg
SAT- where the turnpike eh,
5oteil my father and tnothel
5ss she Old home cad, Directs,
slit ~ By lived Mr.. kfsitchie
mn 4 good clever mar
Spl i4eR. Ais house IN,
1i tlse enn1s ~; tlsl
B1Df9 N ss ilia nhgp nhd Ilis
"a iiS bitgEf SlbTy OF th
the 81 snet q Nas from
IA i n. . q
& IS had ii d iilofa 4
& IL Is 81 Il ik IS you ala.
eii Jsekson, return
rlff1f hfltfthftP ffnseefa khfssftn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
AEad or son,
BARBARA CHE
Poem Was Full Of Fslsehood and Disgrace South
y II s5. i lis slanders Upon sGOl ewaR jackson.

naHepta. There waH "a United States
daughter Mary QnAntrel thinking
iiaR IN the tailor's house. His elder
that the union army was coming garmis-
taking Jaokson's mei for the federals
-seized the flag, ran upon the bal-.
cony and waved it.
Observing her, General Stonewall
jackson, who was riding at the head
of his troops, took off his hat and or
dared his men to uncover their heads.
and they did SO, and then General
Jackson said that he gave the order
to uncover because he wanted his
men to show proper appreciation CT
a5 woman who had the loyalty and pa
trictisIn To stand mp ser her Side.
80. oe * .s,..E
Those are the facts. My parents
we're there. They told me. tell
yon.
There Was no sticking any flag star
In any window No order by General
jackson to halt and ffre, no selling
OF the flag and waving IT after It had
been shot from the staff, no begging
lGeneral Jackson TO shoot anybody's
grey head, but to spare the nag OF his
eountry-all OF this Is described in the
Ippem-but none OF It ever happened.
'tNery funny about Barbara Frietch-
ife being, Tour. score andsten.
r VINO was BHrn4ra, FfieJchieg - -.
/ why she was the young daughter
luf Mr. ErEetchi hia--tsle voting sister OF
| Mary Qusntrell, who waved the flag
that's ail.p
III. ASoEseah told me that he had
ithfee bFOthers In the federal army. He
i wal, bf course, too young TO enlist.
| Fle was born, I think, In 1881.
4 HIS father was doorkeeper et fha
MARYLAND assembly and his uncle was
Enefahet AuplEtg the STORMY sesalons
iibld nt Frederic kAbrfg, when the body
Iiiotly discussed for many days, the
question as 70 whether Maryland
Iahouia seGede.
one day MES Mclean asked per,
linisBibh to spenk witt her brother
4 who was q member. 1t was at fifst re.
IfHsed but when Blie sent to the body
II that she was the lfe OF tie loorkeep.
81 and ssAtsr ssG a nionibef. resrits.
ltsOn VISA Er9 htee s
She Axpsessed to her brotho
laircare 6iopa that they would not So
/ lcede Isscatiee il they tfliI, hundreds oI
iEnpa plSid be at once trained tnor
he 1ia iabefs
MarslAhd did not sscede. but wheth
!, lct sis llads was. ipiiGenGed to thiI
!, ,iconrse BY the seaPtiinE words OF thi
ansfher. Mrs. ScIseRn says she doe
know. 81.
Sc ss
Fkittier's pcs III Ii a reflection ii.ltt
! the EsenEofy af Stonewn1I Jacksaf
1.-THE poet simply let his prejudic
J IagaInsk i great man rJln awey 81 isss hi
sepae ef Justice. u pc ever had any7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

OF the snlOutnful pitiisisd drum
Aaltlf Iy tiia Hes So by,
aflilks the 11lunh year 81 year;
Once fhpy ah6olE tho vary sky
Win tlielr iusty cheer
old and bowed " ill many sfiess.
Is ag Swuhnlla of shot and aitelfs
How hey fought tor their hfliess
Scores of batts tseiieids can tell.
They have seen tho uieadows red
Where tho clhegina cannon or !
They haye loft tlieir saliant dead
: Tlnlf The southefh streanls besftlc.
;rhe eiTa 81 was, when cafnase seignstl,
II sLe tAair battle steeis: :
GlNFsS u Is 70 Keep tInstR1n1u a *
All tho nadone old IDEALS
Ays, our fatllaf5 fonght ana bIed -
Ours 4iie profit. theirs the wea
Shall s ever hen be said !.
we've sorgos the debt we over
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


1t gives me pieasuf,s 10 aid ir nt.il-
Ing Mr., Whittier by S1uofi 8 the te.tth
obqnt the Iratteras gtrer by Mr.. afh-
Lean.
Whittier cannot be excused on tho
ground OF poeticai license, betau9e the
widest stretch ot boeticet license can
peysr JUSTIFY the iibeliing 0f u grantiS
s eilssalric nan.
----.--...
n6,o q 30 q D % 3 Q q o 30 q d . % o.
8 HATS orr 3
q : ) q . y 8 . q . o . ! . oso 3 . ]
Hats OFF.
As the Gray Veterans SO by
Win hating step anu age-qimHeH Z
eye, eTS1sSsse
Hats Q and saluteS
rheir unisofins are iaasd and worm
Hats of s's
'ras dear Ssa aeg,s tatsred sna togns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Salute the Fslag and Hats on.
Tliere are only 4 few OF them left tis
now s.
Hats OF
The hair 80 gray the ftirsowed brow
Call for d saiute. Hats off.
bravo they were ana true end Iura.
Hats OIL 81;
xlJse crowns fade s5tlt crownt OF
siorns endure
Hats off ana sheers
s SUNSHINE ii IsVIS 3.
Mobile, Ala a Abfii IS. 1910.
n a o o 10 . q o Z, 3 s o . . o soso q e
Q MEslOHEAE nay :
10 o d o d o 10 o q, o d o Q, o os o D D
fT3y walter @. llotY.
Down the dusty Village stfceis
With their faded nass zlley come,
AIsrshlng te he SlteHsgfsd beat 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Nay. welt net forget indeed. ,T,
North 3td sorsil, our lives RATI
giYe y. I ~
re again sLiHl come the need
That the dear old Dag may Eye
HoshE y3r the ttlEs Ia blue. y q 3
R0sOa Tor the boys ~ cray,
liii isipaftiaiIy ee Estfgts,
There's no spiit 81 north today.
In the nlps lsains, cn the plains,
x IN the efties BY the sea,
sDixiS fninRl les with the ssfaiEa
q y coEntry, .I'Is of Thee. !.
on the aeids that etst did prove
We lWeEe one il bravery,
sspFluEA the ilI5s WHIJe or i1yes
Blooms the rose cf loyalty,
And we ifFeaIn that in the BI.ios & 5
& ssifsle Mac and brave Sl0fe wall,
srart Ahd Ice sFAlh friendsyw iss
smiling On them III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

eis ] laekson retnrn-
k6gs passed thfaaell
isaf lst The isAd OF tho az
en- the t0Sin bv She fsIrn-
he'd sen tha issuae
els mes nssse cs a'y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
IF YOU MUST HIT SOMEBODY, HIT ME,
 SAID COP; HE DID

Harry Smith, of the well known Smith family of Smith street. sat hlm- self down in the balcony of the Plaza theatre last evening for a pleasant two hours. He thrust his feet up on the balcony rail, settled down com fortably in his chair, and forgot his troubles.
 People who tried to pass him found his legs forming a barrier. They had to cIiyrb over the backs of chairs to get around him Frank Clark, an usher, demonstrated several times. and finally Smith told him if Clark would take off his uniform he wou1 give the usher a first class beating.
 Clark retired to the stairway, with Smith on his trail Robert Miller, g. save C1arks life
 eff you've got to hit anybody, hit me- said the policeman.
 So he did.
 Miller didn't wait to rub the point of his jaw, where Smiths fist had sTnitten him. He planted his billy squarely on the patrons head. Smith subsided at once.
 In the city court today Smith was fined $1O. It was reported that he had offered money to have the newspapers awaiting public The neWspa pers couldn't verify this, for Smith had gone before he could be interviewed
 Judge Coughlin promised heavier penalties for offences of this sort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
RESPECT FOR THE
 FLAG TO BE TAUGHT
Newly Formed Patriotic Com mittee Aims to Teach Rising Generation to Love and Re- spect Old Glory.

A Municipal Patriotic Committee. composed of representatives from all the patriotic societies of the city, has been formed in Bridgeport. Miss Sara -Bolrdren was elected chaifman of the comimttees and Mrs. Orville Rector, secretary treasurer.
 The work, a much needed one, is to be purely educational, as the flag of our nation is often, even m our own city, treated with disrespect. It will also take particular interest in hav- ing unsigatFy and de1apfdated flags removed from permanent display.
 Suggestions as to when and how to use the flag, also the latest infor1nae ton relative to it and the laws which have been passed for it's protection will be given to the public through the press.
 With the aid of plTb1ic-spirited and patriotic citizens the committee hopes to emphasize the observance of his toric days It will also work to train the rising generation of the city to have increased respect for the flag and the institution which it repre- sents In order that the membership of the committee may be made large enough to affiliate with the American Flag Association, other people will be asked to join
 Regular meetings will be held on the last Friday evening of each month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
COTTAGES FOR POOR IS ALMSHOUSE PLAN

Members of the Charities Commis- sion favor the modified cottage plan for the new almsh house rather than a big building with dorrnitories, and within a few days architects will be asked to submit plans and estimates along this line. The board informally discussed this matter at it's conference in the police and charities building to- day.
 While the cottage plan will prob ably cost more than a plan to house the city paupers in one big building, the charities commissioners feel that it is more healthy and more up to date. Thetcottage plan has been late ly adopted by many large cities and is considered the most humane and healthful way of caring for those whom the community must support
 Men and women are segregated in cottages which house from twelve to twenty inmates. The commissioners have not yet decided the number of cottages they will build or their sites. The question will be taken up at the next meeting of the board on Feb. 16., At the last election bonds of s175.000 were voted to build the new aims house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
E. H. DILLON. & co.

against the town have adopted the system prepared by E.. A. Pinkney when he was selectman and after wards allowed to fall into disuse. Those seeking payment claims will be required by the selectmen to make use of these forms, the blan<s being fur nfshed them.
 The interior of the Center Meth odist church is undergoing a general renovation, comprising entire repaint- ing and repapering and the laying of new carpets. J. H. Duncan has charge Of the decorative work
 By the will of the late Elizabeth Wicher, her estate, amounting to about $1, 5000, is left in equal shares to her niece, Mrs Thomas Cotter of hsr share Mrs. Cotter is required to pay the expenses attendant upon the last illness and burial of the testa-. trix
 The woman who met her death in Huntington recently from cold and ex- posture was well known here, having lived for number of years just above Jump Hill. She, was then Mrs. Ed ward Rowing, but at the time of her. death bore another name through a subsequent marriage.
 The 6,00O egg incubator of the Barnes poultry plant on the Ridge has been started up for the filling of out side matching orders. Mr. Barnes will not begin his own matching for. sev- eral weeks
 Mrs. Daniel Dorgan of the Ridge suffered a shook on Monday which caused total blindness and paralysis of one side of her body.
 The two children of the s. c. Shaw s who have been dangerously i'll, one from pneumonia and the other from measles. are both slowly improving, although the pneumonia patient con tinues very weak
 Mrs. John c. Read was in New York Saturday to attend the sailing on a Cunarder of her sister. Mrs. Ho- bart Brinsmade, and the 1atter's hus- band Their ultimate destination is Egypt
 A Bridgeport couple viewed the house and store property Of J. M. Saul- livan on the Ridge last week with a. vftw to purchasing, but so far no sale has been effected.
 Mrs E. P. Sanford underwent a slight surgical operation last week at her home in Pleasant Valley. The ailment was not serious and she is doing nicely.
 Chester. son of Marshall Sanford, has been laid up for several days with a severe rheumatic attack, but is inn proving.
 Mrs. Henry Sanford has gone to Fairfield to, assist in the care of her sick niece, Mrs. Clifford Banks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
INCREASE OF 24s EGGS OVER
 LAST WEEK AT sTORRs

z The thirteenth week of the third in. ternational egg-laying contest shows. an increase of 24s eggs over the pre- vious weeks production. The total During this week there have been ad- ded to the list of layers about sixty new ones.
 There were two pens that tied for first place. Each produced thirty three eggs. One was pen of White Wyandottes owned by D. '. Ryan l- Ss Son of Bridgeport, and the other was a pen of Buff Wyandottes owned by pr. N. W. Sanborn of Holden, Mass Second for the week was a pen of Single Comb White Leghorns owned by Cecil Guernsey of East Cob1eskfll, eight eggs. MT. Barron's Wyandottes' from across the water were third. with score of twenty-seyen eggs. A pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds belonging to A. B. Brundage of Danbury laid tWenty-six eggs.
 The experimental pen of white Leg horns being fed the regular contest ration plus sour milk and minus scraps laid twenty-nine eggs. The best score made by the experimental White Rocks was twenty-five eggs. This was made by the pen fed the regular ration plus sour milk and minus greens.
 The total amount of feed consumed during the thirteenth week by the four leading breeds was 1,130 pounds. The Plymouth Rocks averaged 1S.4 pounds per pen of ten birds The Rhode Island Reds were next with an average of IFS pounds; the Wyan-. dottes third with I'll pounds, about the same as the Redss and the Leg horns last with 13.6. Of the 1,13O pounds of feed consumed. AS was dry mash. The Plymouth Rocks 10nS11rpod one mound of m osT1 for eU.5 cry pound, of grain consumed; equal parts of grain and mash made up their ration. The Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds ate one pound of mash to every one and quarter ID bs. of grain, and the Leghorns ate one pound of mash to every two and two ffths pounds of grain. The Leg horns will consume more mash in pro portion to the grain consumed when they are laying better.
 The blue ribbon pen for the month of January was a pen of White Wy andottes belonging to Tom Barron of Catforth, England. This pen laid 161 eggs. Second best for the month was a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds owned by pr. J. A. Fritchey of Harrisburg, Pa. This pen laid 131 eggs and was awarded red ribbon. There were two pens that tied for third place for the month, each produced 123 eggs. One was a pen of White Wyandottes own ed by D. J. Ryan & Son of Bridgeport and the other was a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Dearborne & Sharpe of B1airst own, N. J. They were awarded a yellow ribbon. There were two individuals that laid twenty-six- eggs during the month. One was a Buff Wyandotte owned by, Dr.. Sanborn and the other was Buff Wyandotte owned by liar rison E. Hamilton of Ellington. The next best individual score for the
 month was twenty-five. Two birds made this record. One was a White Wyandotte owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England, and the other was a Single Comb Rhode Island Red owned by Dearborn & Sharpe of B1airstown, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
S F R I N G FLO w E R I N G P l. A N T S JAS. KORAN & SON
 FLORISTS
DIED.
FLORISTS

DIED.
 MACDONALD-In Meriden, Feb, 3, 1914, Sara G., daughter of William A and Mary A. Macdonald, aged 25 years, II months, and 22 days. ! Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her : parents, No. 556 Shelton St., on Friday, Feb. 6, at S:303 a. ms and from St. Charles church at g a. n1,, with solemn high mass. Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery CRoNE-In. this city, Feb. 3, 1914, Robert Crone.
 /Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Iors of Cu1linan 6 Mullins, No. 864 Main street-on Friday, Feb, $, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's : MichaePs cemetery. Holy Name Society please take notice.
 B b JACKSON-In this city, Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914. Samuel Jackson.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 554 Stil1man street on Saturday, Feb. 7th at 8:30 a. m., and from Saint Charles church where a sol ernn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at g o'clock. Interment at St. Mi. chaePs cemetery B b* WELDON-In this city, Feb. 4, 1914, Margaret A. Callahan, wife of Hen ry Weldon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. $40 Lafayette street, on Saturday, Feb. z, at s:3O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. In- terment at New Brunswick, N. J.
 B5bs sTEvENs-In this city, Feb. 4th, 1914, Edna May Stevens, aged 21 years.
 Prayer will be offered at her late residence, No. 594 Newf1e1d avenue, on Saturday, Feb 7th, at l p. m. and funeral service will be held from the A. M. E. Zion church, Broad street at 2 p. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. New Haven papers please copy.
 B b HODGES-In West Torrington, Feb, 2, Lucy Fish, wife of Levi Hodges MERWIN--In Norwich, Jan 30, Cas- sius A. Merwin of Goshen, aged 65 years.