davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02

long time to get it done, but he
paid forit as he built it and don't
owe anything on it.
J. N. pendergrass & Co started
a peddling wagon a few days
ago and it comes through this
neighborhood every week and is
paying a good price for produce
of all kinds.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR.
FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY,
To be Held at Ozark Thursday, October 8, 1914.

PROGRAM.
Parade meets m. and orm and o
Fair Grounds.
ProfJ. L.
3 Recitation By girls. Glass B. and C.
Defamation Contest. By boys to Glass B. and C.
pupils language and must contain
not less than $50 nor more than 400 words
Letter Writing
CT boy letter inviting friend to
B-To the boy
position of kind
Map Drawing
Glass B-Best Map of Franklin county.
will consider and
completeness of detail.
Class CBest political of North America.
Drawing will be held grounds all
Glass The for the best political Arkansas Map
to be drawn the grounds.
I'm | spelled the word
above
Because" brown lower FELL
love you"
entitled contestant in each class
Glass C, 81 Atoms Descriptive Speller.
Glass b, 63 1884, Atoms Descriptive Speler.
Glass A., from 165 to close of book
THE hath music in himself
Nor concord of sounds,
Is fit for treasons, strategems and spois'
Singing. school
L. Best rendition of "My Country, tits of Thee"
Best rendition of quartet Selection left to contestants
Athletics
c.
b.
Glass A-Running high jump.
Glasses A. and B.-Quarter mile hurdle
GirlszThrowing baseball and potato
For School Directors
suitable will given the school d
Also direc
tor who has the greatest distance
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02

The boys and girls are the
greatest asset to the country.
and their training should be
watched with the greatest care.
Our opinion is that war is just
about what Sherman said it was.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02

IT you have nothing else to do
just sit down and try digging the
truth out of this blasted war.
The German officersare encour-
aging their men by telling them
they will be home by Xmas.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02

M here are you? Ozark is
w looking for you. Are
you going to disappoint her?
We do not think so. She has
undertaken a great piece of work
for Franklin County and needs
your help, in fact cannot do the
job without you do help.
This is the first time that all the
best products of field, orchard,
meadow, garden, pasture and
farmyard are to be assembled in
competition, and awards made to
those who can show the greatest
degree of excellence.
The wonderful showing that we
last year in fair and open compet-
ition with the finest things that
could be gathered at the great Interstate Fair
Fl Smith and the position took at first effort
at the State Fair at Hot Springs is undsputabe
evidence that need not fear 10 compare our
products with those of any section of the South the
North, the East the West or with any like area in
the World We learn by comparison. it is
the only way in which can learn A few short
years ago though fat rozorback was the
of perfection but since that time have
the beautifully formed fat backs of the Poland Chnas
the Ourocs and the Hampshres and the razorback
longer satisfies In the olden times believed
that 'Old Blacke' was the best in the world, but
have the fawn colored Jersey butter machine and
she holds the place of affection that "Od Blacke
compelled vacate. The old feestone that
up back of the horse lot has made room the
great sided Elberta sage grass being rooted
by Bermuda and Sudan grass the reap hook is sticking
crack of the smoke house and is covered with
and out in the tool shed is horse Mower We
have of the better things and we
tented to use those of less beauty utility.
What have you your place that is better than
anything you have your neighbors? Bring
it to the Fair and let all it. If is better
beautiful or prof, bile grow
make like maybe little better STILL You must
not hide it. You have right to do You might
be holding back neighbor's progress Moreover if
you have made or grown something better than the
standard of that article you entitled honor
and the Fair Association wants to honor you.
The great nations of Europe wasting millions
of wealth and hundreds of thousands of their best men
in trying destroy each other and all short of
oney account of the great and disturbance of
business but go with part of the worlds
work and of thin have raised little money
to be paid out premiums and have provided Premium
Ribbons to be given tokens of excellence those
who who have proven to be the best soldiers in the
Army of the Common Good. Come and bring your
exhibit. We need you and it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Navy blue dresses in fine serge:
long tunic bound with silk braid; skirt
cuffs of white silk $3.50
Black yoile dresses, long tunic; ac-
Gordon pleated skirt: white silk col
lar and cuffs; satin girdle ..S12.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
With Each SOC Purchase of Groceries 10
Pounds Cranulated Sugar at 69c

Soap is not included in this cC
New asparagus tips in tall tins. 2
ioT Fancy Shoe pos, Corn FOR 55c .sc
Pike Lake, a select early June
pea, cans for 25c
Libby sauer kraut in large cans,
cans zoe
Mixed vegetables for soup in No.
2 cans Zoe
Asquith brand hand packed to-
matoes. No. 1 cans. each. 5c; dOZ., 55c
"EUREI<A" SOUPS
Eureka" brand soups, full size,
10 cans in all varieties; tomatoes,
oXtail, bouillon, etc, each, &c; dOz.,
55c
Choice Messlna lemons lie
Fancy new grape fruit. for 25c
New Jersey sweet potatoes. lbs,
Santa Clara prunes, lbs. .5c
Old California, seeded raisins, l.
pound packages ............... 13c
New cleaned currants, 1-pound
MINCE MEAT
None Such" mince meat, large
Singapore pineapple chunks. can,
lie
Purity cleaned dates. lib. pack
California new figs, package. I2c
Sea Gull sardines in mustard,
edcH .....l.... lie
Norway Kippered herring in oval
cans ...'''''''.' ............ I0c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Children's peeler cotton ribbed
vests; fleece lined. Pants to match.
I-d'h '''''' ~bN
Children's cotton ribbed union
suits; fleece lined, peeler and grey,
soc
WOMEN'S FALL HOSE
Women's Fall weight black cotton
hose fashioned feet; spliced heels
ana toes '''...'''' .'........' @0c
Women's Fall weight black Isle
hose; fashioned feet; spliced heels
and toes ............... 25c
Women's "Burson" seamless cot
ton hose; fast black, regular and
tNlId sizes 49, 49, -oc
Women's "Burson" seamless black
split sole cotton hose; regular and
extra sizes ........ -Dc
Women's black fleece lined cotton
hose; seamless ...... 1"Hc and 25c
Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
MEMS FALL UNDERwEAR

Mems Fan weight natural wool
shirts and drawers; each ...... zoe
Mems Royal Standard" natural
wool shirts and drawers. sizes 30
to 80. Each ............r... $1.OO
Mems lockwood fine lambs wool
natural wool shirts and drawers.
Sizes 30 to so. Each ....... $3.50
Mems Egyptian cotton ribbed
union suits, medium weight and
heavy weight ............... S1.OO
Boys natural wool union suits,
$I.O0
MEMS FALL HOSE
Mems Fall weight black cotton
hose: seamless ...... 12%c and 25c
Mems black cashmere hose =. 25c
Mems fast black heavy wool hose;
seamless E0C
Mems fast black cashmere hose;
fashioned feet ................ soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Animation sale of groceries and suga
Pickert's soused mackerel in
large cans .............'.... l1c
Tuna Fish, a delicious substitute
for chicken in salads, can go, use
Hunter Norwegian sardines in
bouillon, per can ............... Sc
Red Alaska salmon. in tall tins,
eaCh '.,'........ .'.'.'''''.''' l4c
New Cove oysters, can ...... lie
"Possum" sardines in oil 80. 5c
columbia River" salmon steaks.
APPLE BUITER
Heinz new apple butter in con-
Venient 3-pound crooks ....... 35c
Swift's silver leaf lard pail =. 43c
Star Brand: sweet and sour
pickles; Mason top jars, each, lie
OLIVES
Spanish Queen olives; large jars,
Spanish olives; pimento stuffed,
Sandwich olives; very delicious,
Pimento stuffed olives in tall Jars.
regular 10c' bottles for zoe
DELICATESSEN
Country Cured" drief beef, Il
pounu ...........-. ......... tOc
Minced ham, lb. ............. zoe
Lebanon bologna. lb. ....... 2Sc
Ring bologna, lb. .......... 1Sc
Boiled ham, sliced, lb. ..... 30c
Luncheon loaf. lib. ........... 2Sc
country cured" hams, average 10
pounds each, lib. .............. zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Fall Underwear and Hosiery
Cooler % the

WOMEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR
Women's bleached cotton ribbed
vests and pants; fleece lined. Each,
zoe
Women's bleached cotton ribbed
vests; elbow or long sleeves .. soc
Women's medium weight silk and
wool vests and tights, vests long
or elbow sleeves. Each ... S1.OO
Women's white cotton ribbed
union suits, medium weight, all
StNiS9 80 ..'''.. '''.'''. DisOU
Women's heavy cotton ribbed
union suits. fleece lined ....... 75c
CHILDREN'S FALL
UNDERWEAR
Children's bleached cotton ribbed
vests, fleece lined. Pants to match
Each ........... ............. 25c
Dives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Black Silks and Satins
The Reign of Velvet


Velour du Nord 40 inches finest coored silk
Black German Velvet in chiffon weights
S325, M
Fancy Moire Velvet collars
Dives Pomeroy & Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
9yms2:smMeS& y 2a1eMMA,
$500 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads 82x9O nches ST. 90

The Dives Pomeroy Stewart showing Fall and Winter embr
of styles that have been recently created by Americas
the touches Redngoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Stylish Cloves Are a Dress Necessity

These beautiful qualities of kid gloves answer
Womens two-clasp kid gloves of best selected skin;
white and tan. self-color embroidery
Womens tWo-casp kid gloves; black white tan and
sef-color embroidery
twoclasp kid gloves, black, white and colors,
embroidery
Centemer Fownes Perrin and Trefousse twoelasp kid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Combination Serge and Satin

Blue and black novelty serge dress
es: black and white striped collar and
cuffs: satin belt, long tunic . .S5.95
Dark blue serge dresses; strictly
tailored: satin collar and cuffs and
sash; button trimmed ..... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

New in the showing this week these styles
Navy blue, Copenhagen, black and brown novelty
suits with velvet collar, redngote model. Skirt with
yoke PI~cO
Serge suits in black, navy, brown and plum; pointed
velvet collar, beted model with mohair braid trimming
seven-eighth coat $3.50
Broadcloth suits in navy green brown and blue velvet
collar and belt skirt with yoke ............ !S225O
Imported popn suits; coats in long redngote style
pointed belt velvet collar and cuffs skirt in the plain
tailored model Observation-Disclosures. S2j.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Eden Cloth--Cotton Flannel Weave

splendid
121sc
& -StreetF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Our Largest Showing of Sweaters

The Balcony Mems
the best styles from Europe and America.
There for for sports, motoring
Angoa effects and silk
Mems and WOmen's
Boys, Girls Misses
& tewartBa alcony Men'ss Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Mems Mahogany Russian Calf
Shoes at S4.OO


with popularity Very and OF such high quality that
most satisfactory is assured.
Mems mahogany on
heels
on toe
English a0Nthout
Womens Fall Shoes
III dressy
Womens patent colt and dun calf
witt clotlt
bootsm
heels
Dives Pomeroy Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Navy and black fine popIin dresses:
coat effect with the long box pleat
tunic: skirt, sleeves and bodice of
pique ......... $3.50
Olives, PomcrOy & Stewart, Second
Eloor.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

tomorrow.
Cream cheese, lb. ......., 25c
Longhorn cheese, H. ,. 25c
English dairy cheese, Id. 27c
Domestic Swiss cheese, Id. =. 2Sc
Clear Brook; very finest creamery
butter, lb. 3ac
COFFEE AND TEA
Purity" steel cut coffee I'm one
pound cans. lib. ........... 4Oc
>, Excelsior coffee; delicious blend,
Banquet" the very finest to be
had at the price, lb. ......... noe
B-J coffee; lb., zoe, 3 lbs. :. 0Oc
celtic" tea; the famous Belfast
blend, lb. ......... soc
Orange Pekoe" tea. Ib. ... 6Sc
Our Favorite," choice blend of
teas, ID .,................ 45c
Wilbur's cocoa: absolutely the
best, lb., 15c; 2 lbs. for use
Peanut butter; the finest obtain
aDle, ID. ................. 15c
New Currant jelly. lb.. 13c; lbs,
25c
CEREALS
New Pearl taploca, lbs. NE
Fancy head rice, lbs. . 25c
Shredded wheat, package -. lie
Grape Nuts, package ..... lie
Postum cereal, large package, 2Ic
Mothers Oats 3 packages 25c
Lighthouse cleanser, 6 large cans,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

4 dictates for smart street
TO
Womens two-clasp kid gloves black colors;
Kayser washable leaeette gloves white
cult natural
Womens cashmerette gloves
ors 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
PRESIDENT WILSON THANKS
 JAPANESE EMPEROR
For Gift of $25,ooo Toward Foundation
 of Christian Hospital at Tokio

New York, Dec 1.-The East and West News bureau made public today the following cablegram received by them from Tokio:
 ''The American Ambassador at To- kio, Mr. Guthrie. has communicated to the foreign offices that he has received a telegram from President Wilson in- Structing him to convey the Japanese emperor the deep thanks of the presi- dent for the imperial gift made on No vember 9 to the St. Luke's Internation- al hospital. The communication fur ther states that the president of the United States deems the gift a gener- ous token of the sincere wish of the Japanese emperor for the success of the charitable enterprise undertaken by Americans and that it further af- lords a. renewed proof of the close friendship and cordiality existing be- tween the two countries
 The donation referred to was $25, 900 toward the foundation of the hospital at Tokio, the institution to be conduct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

MontviIle grange, P. of H., No. IFS, is to meet with Mrs. Everett Chap man at her home in Palmertown this Wednesday, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
lBsauty and Good Digestion Go Hand in Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Insure Both.

When you take one of Stuarts Dys-
 pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food , is digested by the tablet even bet
 ter than your own stomach can do it.
 This is why the use of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets has become so i1ni- versal among those who suffer from lRny kind oE stomach troubles. Take one of Stuar+'s Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if %Ou are given to belching. sour ris- E1ngs, fermentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion. dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any
 other stomach Arrangement, you will find at once 8 remarkable improve menf.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest 1t needs 5 before 1t can again be healthy and strong.
 J Try one after your next meal no matter what you eat You'll find syour appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eat ing.
 ] stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets are for { sale at all druggists at Soc a box [ Send coupon below today and we twin at once send you by man a sam- Eple Tree
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
CAPTAIN OF STEAMER
 HANALEI ExoNERATEb
Wreck Due to Mistake of Second offieer-Poor Life Saving Equipment

San Francisco, Dec. 1-Captain J. J. Carey. master of the steamer Hama lei, which went ashore November 23, on Duxbury. reef near the Golden Gate, with a loss of 23 lives. was ex- onerated of responsibility for the &C., cident by a coroner's jury today. Capt
 Carey laid the loss of life to lack of equipment of the Pacific Coast life Say ing stations, declaring that every person on the Hanalei could have been saved if the life savers had been sup- piled with proper rafts and light draft boats. The mortars s-used to, shoot life lines to wrecked vessels. he said, were ancient and entirely inadequate
 The jury found that the wreck was due to a mistake made by Second Off, cer William Reese, who was drowned. Reese was declared to have changed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

disposition MT. Randall never aspired to but declined public office. In poli- tics he is a staunch republican.
 Nathaniel 6abcock Williams.
 Nathaniel Babcock Williams. who Is 92 years and 6 months old, was born in Lebanon, May 22, 1922. son of Henry Williams Of Lebanon, who was born May g. 17S2. His mother was Harriet Babcock, daughter of AbiSah Loomis Babcock, who was born June ?. 17ss. MT. Williams rep resented Lebanon in the legislature in 1882 and was a member of the railroad committee. He has been selectman and assessor MT. Williams married Jane Elizabeth Parker May 1. 1S45, and has two daughters living. Miss Parker was born May 26, e1S23, in Pittsdeld, Mass. MT. Williams attended the dis trict school, Bacon academy at Col- chester, the Sufheld institute and Westdeld (Mass.l academy. He is a member of the First Congrega- tional church and for over twenty years was superintendent of the Sun day school. He has been one of Leb- anon's most successful farmers, as was also his father Some years ago William A. Buckingham mansion at Lebanon Center where he now re- sides with his daughter. His wife died several years ago. MT. Will Jams is very active and drives about with his high spirited favorite horse.
 Mrs. Lucy Webster Foote.
 Mrs. Lucy Webster Foote. 92 years and months old, daughter of Annie Bolles and Erastus Webster, was born in Lebanon June 30, 1922, and has always lived in town with the exception of a few yeaAS when she resided in Colchester. Miss Web ster married Horace Foote October 10, 1S49, Colchester. They have five children, all of whom are living, MT. Foote died several years ago. Mrs. Foote is able to read without glasses. She knits edging and is very bright and witty in conversation. She resides with her son, Horace F'oote at Liberty Hill. Her husband was a prosperous farmer.
 Mrs. Maria Peck Moffitt.
 Mrs. Maria Peck Moff1t, 91 years and Il months old, is the daughter of Lew is Peck and was born December 14, 1923, in Cumberland, R. I. Miss Peck was married to Jesse Moffit in Valley Falls, R. Il, in 1850. They have lived in Village Hill ever since they were married. MT. Mofitt died fourteen years ago. MT. and Mrs. Mof1itt had two sons and one daughter. Mrs. Moffitt lives with her son Edward. Mrs. Moffitt had fall some years ago and broke her hip and has not been able to walk since, but uses a rolling chair. She is in comfortable health and enjoys reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
IN NEW OFFICE
 ON NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
James L. Case Has We'll Equipped of-
 fees in New Location.

On Tuesday morning James L. Case, broker, real estate and insurance agent who has been located in the Slater block at No. 40 Shetucket street for the past nine years opened up for business in a new aud hand some office at No. 37 Shetucket street in the block which is just across the street from his old location. It was nine years ago today, December first, that Mir. Case started in business for himself and since that time his busi- ness has greatly increased, necessita- ting more office room. For sometime past carpenters, masons, painters and electricians have been busily engaged transferring the store on the block which until recently was occupied by the Sperry Hutchinson company in to a modernly equipped office.
 Just inside the entrance is a large vestibu1e 12x19 feet and dividing the .Vestibule from the main office is a desk partition handsomely finished off in uahonany.
 A passage way thirty feet long leads from the left of the vestfbuIe to a large private office at the rear. Both the main office and the private cffice are 20 feet square and are lighted by handsome electric chandeliers, while large plate glass windows insure sun light in plenty.
 At the rear of the main office and IOcaIed at the right IS a roomy fire proof vault where valuable papers and documents may be stored. There is also another room which may be used for storage purposes The ceilings are of metal, enameied white, and the pri- vate office like the main office is fin ished in magahony
 Mir. Case had his office equipment moved to his new location on Monday night. Although the changes are practically cOmpleted there vel re main a few minor details to be looked after and the carpenters will not fin ish up for a day or two yet. The ex- terior of the office has received a fresh coat of paint which greatly inn proves it's apearance.
 Rlackledge and company had charge of the carpenter work, the wiring was done by the Eaton Chase company, an6 the painting and mason work were by Norwich contractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
NONOGENARIANS IN LEBANON
Five Over Ninety and One Approaching That Mark Mrs. Elizabeth Perry Lille. Nearly 94, is the oldestBen- jarnn Franklin Randall But 26 Days Younger-Na- thanieI B Williams and Mrs. Lucy Webster Foote s2 Mrs. Maria C. Moffht Over 91.

There are now five residents in the town of Lebanon who are over 90 years of age and their combined ages amount to over 454 years. All of them are enjoying fairly good health, and are active. Mrs Eiiza- years and 10 months of age. and IS followed by Benjamin Franklin Randall, who is but twenty-six days younger. MT. Randall is the oldest man tn Lebanon. Former Represen- tative Nathaniel B. Williams is 92. Mrs. Maria c. Mof1t is 91. A brief sketch and portrait of these aged residents is given below:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Perry LlIfie.
 Mrs. EIiSabefn Perry I.lilie, daught- CT of Timothy r. Perry descendant of Oliver Hazard Perry. was born on Village Hill, Lebanon. Feb r11ary ]. 1921, and has always re- sided in I.sbarUn. Mrs. Lillie is re- martabiy active and keeps house for her grandson at Kick HILL Her husband dieG some years ago. There [ ara five generations in her family : two children, fourteen grandchil- dren, sixteen great-grandchtldr and one great-grandchild
 Benjamin Franklin Randall.
 Benjamin Franklin Randall of Goshen (I5ebanon) is but twenty six days younger than Mrs. Lllile- lie will be e4 next February. MT. Ran daI is the son of Captain John Caviler Randall, who was captain of militia, and Mary Croczer Randall. and was born February 27, 1S21s in the old homestead, where he now resides. He is the oldest man in
 Mr. and Mrs. Randall celebrated
 .Isir golden wedding anniversary January 4, 1908. Mrs. Randall is in her ninetieth year. Considering their age. both MT. and Mrs. Randall are at present enjoying good degree or health
 MT. Randall was one of a family of nine children, of whom three others are still living. They are John c. Randall of N'ilIimantic, Mrs. Lucius v. Robinson of Columbia and Mrs. Edwin Gillett of Lebanon. It was in 1S40 when, as a young man he helped his father build the large two-story farmhouse in which he lives. During Lis long and useful life, MT. Randall has had but very little sickness. He never used tobacco or liquor in any form He believed in the old maxim that "early to bed, and early to rise, will make a man healthy, wealthy and wise. As a member he was always taken deep interest in the religious activities of the Congregational church, also to the daily adherence of living up to the golden rule. He still retains d wonderful and acute memory a,1d recalls incidents that happened -ever seventy-five years ago.
 Mr. and Mrs. Randall have had ire children, of whom two are. iiv- ing, l.. B. Randall of East Hart ford and J. A Randall who resiree at the old home There are five grandchildren. Being of a retiring