davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

S8o7 (With Basting Line and Added
 Seem ALIoa0dnce) Tunic Skirt for
 Misses and Small Women, I6 and I8
 years.
 S634 Gathered Blouse for Misses and
 Small Women, I6 and I8 years.
 Here is one of the prettiest and smartest dancing frocks that the season has to offer, The skirt is a very new one with pointed tunic that is arranged to give fulness and width over the hips, and the bodice with the round neck is>one of the most becoming that the young girl can wear. Tn the pici ture, the material is net over satin and the combination is always a good one, berless others that can be substituted, All silk would make a pretty frock, or soft finished taffeta or soft finished satin, or, in place of the net, the tunic could be made of founcing with the bodice and the skirt of silk or satin or whatever may make the best effect. Nothing could b0 more graceful and nothing could be siml pier to make.
 For the I6 year size the bodice will re- quire 3H yds. of material 77 in. wide, I12 yds. 36 or A. If it is desired for daytime use, yoke and under sleeves may be added. For the skirt will be needed, 25S yds. of material 36 or Al in. wide, and for the tunic, 3M yds. 27 In. wide, 21 yds. 36, 2H yds. A, for net or other material without up and flown, but if there is figure or nap, 3k yds.. 36 in: wide, 3N yds. A will be needed. The skirt is yds. and s in. wide at the lower edge.
 The pattern of the blouse No. s637 and Df the skirt No. Sso7 are both cut in sizes or I6 and I8 years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart 'or each,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

The Grace church guild vii a benefit whist at the guild n morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

R. K. Davis of Golf street cepted a position in the engil department of tho New Del company in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
Maple Hi

Harold Clark spent the wi with his mother, Mrs L. l.. q Thompson street.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

The Woman's Literary club with Mrs. Macy Wednesday aft Mrs. Goodale, Mrs. Belden and Hanbury assisting. Mrs. Prou Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Doane and Latham had papers on "Ehiciel Housekeeping" There was a by Miss Airline Root The next ing will be with Mrs. Freemar cember 1. uF
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Herold and daughter, of Bristol were the guests duri| week of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Id
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

The Eunoean society will with Mrs. Jesse Stebbins tomd afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to sev the fair.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

MT. and Mrs. John Kingsley the weekend with their dau| and son, Miss Ella and Benf Kingsley, in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
5a7 7D7)

Cut of blue broadcloth trimmed with interesting patches of metal and silk embroidery, which run perpendi- cular to the demibelt. This frock, all fastened with quantities of little crocheted buttons. gives a very modlsh, practical effect for the girl who goes to business
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Josephine Hotchlniss. erly of Newington, died at her in New Haven last Thursday Burial was in North Haven.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

the churches and ministers OF the city
are satisfied and say that the next
six months will show a decided Inn
.proYement in the religious and moral
conditions az Waterfowl. DR.. Oss
trom'B work has been mainly with
the church people, though many com
Terte have been D from outside
the former membership LOT the
churches. The ministers feel that
their churches have been decidedly
strengthened and put into shape Tor
more e1icient work In the ear fu-
ture. sM
Dr. Ostrom left on the iii M
Sunday evening train for Greencas-
tie, Indiana, where he will visit his
aged mother now over 30, who has
been seriously iii since beforsChrist
mas and Id not expected To recover
HE next caEnpatgn begins Saturday
night in Modesto California, Messrs.
ssHeitx and Mckee and Mrs McKae
going direct from hefe to hold the
meaning seng Heryice ETtday 6xehtnK.
lNs8e fOfee BE- xuinnta2E Wpfkefs
grom hs churcheS @rscked he fab
|erMAc5e and 2cieANAd Efonnd
EW6nd6S And yTsnesday Esst IQfH6
fInE back hi Il
x61fsd the f0k1ne s66t19
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
NmlMIMm
~ EWELER a opHCzANI
MTEpT0WM S. lAH.
Watertown Flax Products Co, Stokes
Building, WATERFOWL, S.. d. 41-42

Watertown Flax Products Co, stokes
Building. Watertown, s.. d. Hap
Will Kiley went over to WATERFOWL
Sunday night to see his sister, Mrs,
Brandreit who is satisfactorily re.
covering after an operation. Will re,
turned home Monday morning.
1t is announced that Tax Commits.
sioner Smith will be in WATERFOWL
on April s to speak on the question
of taxation, and especially with ref
|erence to assessments.
For the first time since he became
interested in farm property in the
vicinity of WATERFOWL, Mr.. w. II.
Boiser of LeMar, Iowa, j in the city,
He is engaged in the banking bust
ness in his home town.
In the recent bidding for the dis,
carded school house, the board OF
education did not think a sum sufac.
lent to cover the value was offered,
and consequently all bids were re,
|jected.
Geo. III. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard block 9tf
For Sale--I have one Az II. p. Fair
banks and Morse gas engine. Will
sell for $4,000. Can be seen running
any day in my shop. ]. III. Aigard.
27tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Page, OF
Henry, arrived Tuesday evening,
called here by the Illness OF their
grandson, Merrill Peck. Mrs. Page
will remain for several days. Mr..
Page returned home Monoay-Hazel
Register.
Wanted-Lady or gentleman OF fair
education living W or outside Water
town to do home work or travel; sal
airy SIS to $18 per week and expens-
es; experience unnecessary. Address,
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Gent DEFY, Wa
tertown, s.. d. s42
The two Burts-George, who is
cashier of the First National bank at
South Shore, and John, who lis the
publisher OF the South Shore Repub-
lican-were in the city the fore part
OF the week, attending to business
matters.
BABY CHICKS AND EGGS.
from hatchings from my Heavy Lay
ing Strain OF Pure Bred Plymouth
Rocks; also India Runner Duck Eggs.
Book your orders early. City orders
delivered. Phone I'LL A @. Young
quist. 39tf
u. Spencer and Frank Dumner were
recently arrested on the charge Of
stealing wheat from the granary Of
Jake Ritz, northwest Of town. The
grain is alleged to have been stolen
some weeks ago.. The defendants
will have a hearing in the lei fu-
trre.
Clear Lake people are becoming
quite regular in their attendance 1T
the principal performances at the
Metropolitan. At the recent Sep
TENDER Morn, the following were up
from Clear Lake MI. and Mrs. G.
" Ronald, MI. and Mrs. Il. Hanley,
Mrs. Al. d. Williams and w. ]. Noble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Happenings.

Jerry Dore spent Yesterday at All
bee.
D E. R. Keyes was over from Henry
d yesterday.
Miss Yeavonne Roughner is visit.
ing friends in the twin cities,
Wantea-Clean cotton rags at this
Office. 40tf
The city schools are having a week
of vacation.
Mrs. r. 6. Cannon is spending d
portfsa Of the week with relatives
and Hieads in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Barrett, Of Waterfowl. arriy.
cd Monday evening for a visit at the
aoNe Of her sons.-Hazel Register.
Mrs. j.. D. earle and Mrs. g. w.
6 Case have recently visited friends In
Aherdeea.
For Sa1e-One ave passenger, 1914
msdel Auburn car. good as new, at,
a bargain. Sherin & Sherin. 41-43
q. B. Keator has returned from an
extended sojourn in New York and
other eastern points.
Why not let Ellis do your light
draying? He's reliable. Phone 22S9.
ADV. 37tf
Harry Heckathorne was oyer from
Kranzburg yesterday, attending to
business matters.
Canadian Agent. j. nj. MacLachlan
is making a trip through various
parts of the state IN the interests OF
business.
DR.. H. M. Freeburg. Top floor OF
Garnite block. Special attention to
surgical cases Hours 3 to 5 p. nd.
Phones: Office, 24s0; res. 2479. 16tf
How many people has WATERFOWL?
That's a question which the census
Remuneration, 500 to begin his work,
lis expected to answer.
y A. H. Cornwall returned yesterday
4afrom Owatonna, Mimi, where he was
Icalled on account Of the death of his
Father, who was 80 years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Leo have re-.
lcently removed from Deuel. county to
this city and r making their home
jim the southeastern part of the city.
For Sale-Ford runabout, 1914
model, in good condition, fully equip
3peds Inquire at Martell & Wilcox
garage. 39tf
Fl. r. VT Schaller returned last
week from points in Wyoming, where
Pie had been combining business
Switk pleasure.
Mrs. Don Craven returned a few
Hays since from Minneapolis, where
skhe visited friends. She was accom-
panied BY her daughter, Miss Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Morris are Wis
ting friends in the twin cities. They
aspect while absent to prolong their
"Trip TO more eastern points.
Attorney Mark w. sheafe, Jr., has
Returned from Minneapolis, whittier
he was called on professional BUSH
hess.
Deputy sheriff Frank Elkins went
TO Redfield yesterday, having in his
charge Robert Nash, wanted there
gby the authorities on account Of his
mental condition.
G. o. Anderson Of Bancroft, s !. d.,
has purchased the L. LaDou rest
Hence property. Mr.. LaDou becomes
the owner OF 81 Deuel. county farm as
b result Of the transaction,
We want to see or hear from every
bne having flax straw for sale. Don't
haul it in until you have seen us.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

although rumor for some time had
along With the wishes of 1 large cir
ties are worthy and deserve Z fail
measure Of happiness and prosperity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
Finding a sensible cigarette is
just plain, common sense

All you have to do is
TO look for three points.
Take any cigarette you
know. Then ask your
SELF
Is its taste just what
you like best?
Is lsitcomfortabIe to your
throat and tongue free
from bite or holiness?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because YOU start the day worried
ul Tired stiff legs ana arms and muscles
Uu aching hcnd burning and bearing down
pains W the hUyk worn ont before IA.
day begins du not think YOU hive Ia
stay u TINT condition
Those sufferers Who arr I'm and ont ,f
bed hult dozen times nt night win or.
prryulp the test, comfort und strruytn
our trsplmcui gives For every form M,
bladder trouble. scnldmH pains. or wont
ness, ils uptiun rs really wonderful
re- strong Well and vigorous with ,o
more pulus from stiff Joints. sore mn.gi'''
rhrumui. suffering aching >bn,k ar IA,
upN ur bladder troubles
The Williams Treatment ronoucr. "a,
ne, nnd bladder Diseases rheumn,,.,, n,'l
all uric avid troubles, mo- mntinr h..
chrouir ur stuhhurn n you bpva u,',.,
used The Williams Treatment Mo v,ti ,.,,
one iOc bottle li2 dnsvsl Tor your 49,, ANY,
free Contains mo- alcohol or bnbl, ,,,,.
ing drug Does not affect the br.t,
Send this notice with your NM.
address, uud To- tu help nav dis,rIt, ,,', V"
expenses, tu THE Dr u A. Wulls,ns wv.
pnuv Dept 8lNNn New Post Offirc uin'I
East llHmpiuu conn. You win rcrci,, .
purrrI post % ugulur dNn bottle tgg dn..,,
without charge nud without lncnrrlny o,,,
'lur l'"ns uuv bottle unll 10 a fsr'Ii,
vr uddtuss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

Manners ARE Informal at the. reyucs.
and smoking 8, allowed. which are
further attractions
American influences predominant In
English rrlucs American dances
welimr songs slang and even touch
ul twmc 200 singing are NOT more uota-
bile than the striving for rapid action
uoyclir~ and surprises In costume aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

~ickly children need WHITES
CREAM YERMlFUGE 1t not only
destroys worms, II there be any, but 1t
acts as strengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bot.
lLr Sold hv WestfnIl Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

mind, %, dctcrloratiug BOO the art Gull.
nary
Mis-, Osborne intends 10 prevent
amy catastrophe. like that m Okla
homu city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
CANDY IS THE
BEST DESSERT
In Few Days High School
Girls Will Hear How to
Make Xmas Goodies


TITO TEACH ...
lou...,... ..""'
w., S'. '.. .. 'n'
'"'N WIG" NJ. .... Nomr
economics instructor. ..... ....l
has assigned ......
"c,ntr,.
"I'"'H,
UNIV "' '''' ... ..I.. Hr.l
made from u. ..... ......., nr
better dessert r.. abba
ar nm. ,iI.,.
.,..,,. ''''''
~ u'' wa. .. 0umr
NY sIthhIu. '. uumnut.
4 VI '"uIr', . ...| .If ID Irl
sliH down aW .H .. ... II
'h"'"lHl'e H. I ....... after
/ wards ~hn .0. H... ... .U. NH. not
used candy m 0.. mn.r The
h',t "i Ini..'.... Injection. gu.
not ,"'nw'' .0 Mumu made
candy. NhO H ... u 'uu uur
rect fashion ".. ... mu..uIuu"
Ana ih1I 'n '.. ..... uU1 every
year We teach . .H. domestic
N.''h'' ''I".''.' NJ. proper method
~ nl'hIh- '... .. 'u- time n
N'"I "I'N '' d. consumed Boo
given I'i'.t 4" HN other Of
II"' 'N-.I I. ... Nu WII Nr.
~" our 'II. .. u ibis .un'
(m'h~n Day
"''. .'f ... 0HF a' the
HlEN p. 1900. 5000. ........ .tl. i..m.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

scene that are typical Of the American
ruuroctiuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"

and we will send you the pan, postage
paid II costs US Sc or more to mail you
the pan.
The stores named below will honor
the "Wear-Ever" coupons if presented
on or before December II, l9l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
ARMED POSSE
CAPTURES MAN
After All-Night Search for
Julian Kittredge Near
Augusta, Me.
MISSING GIRL CAME
HOME EARLY IN DAY
Prisoner Charged with AS
sault in Court and Held
for a Hearing

Augusta, Me-, April l6.-,Julian Kit
tredge, for whom posse of militiamen
and citizens searched all night was cap
tued to-day several hours after Doris
Brown, who is alleged to have been
detained by kittredge, returned to her
home. The girl, who is IL years old, is
in highly nervous and exhausted state,
and the authorities awaited the report
of the physicians before they decided
what charge should be preferred against
kittredge. The girl disappeared yester-
day and search was begun after one of
her playmates told her parents that Dor
is had gone away with stranger.
Later Kittredge was arraigned on the
charge of assault with intent to com
NIT a serious offense and was held for a
hearing.
The Brown girl told the police to-day
that she and Kittredge tramped for Is
miles through the woods during the
night and that at daybreak he brought
her to the road near her home. Kittredge
was later found in the section known as
the reservoir woods. He is said to have
had a rifle. but the militiamen covered
him before he could use it, Kittredge
is % years old and he recently complet-
ed sentence for an attempted assault
ON woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
BALcoNI MAY APPEAL
After Being Convicted on Charge Of
Breach of the Peace.

Francesca Balconi was convicted OF a
breach Of the peace ofense in city court
Yesterday afternoon and sentenced 10
serve five months In the house Of cor
rection az Rutland with maximum sen.
tence of six months. Through his inter
prefer. !. n. Cassellini. the respondent an
nounced his determination 90 contest the
conviction on an appeal in county court.
Pail in the sum Of S5eo was furnished
aud Balconi was hound over 90 appear in
the September term Of Washington conn
Is court. The prosecution II the re-
spondent began In the forenoon. when
Grand Juror William Wishsrt introduced
several witnesses who testified that Bsl-
conf was implicated in the alleged as
sauit on Alexandsr Rae and John Angus
near the Brook street bridge on tho aft
ernoon ~ March n. Tho state rested a.
case AZ noon and vhen the hearing was
resuned at 2 otieTk Bslcuni Who ap-
reared without counscl. introducra Mario
Mont and Alfredo Nisconi both ~ whom
sid the respondent had hem IN the 7.
a q. Seconds flubrootu IN en- sfier
noon sometime ago. Ncititcr rauld Ca
ihs date
w-hen arra iru.d before Magistrate "
W. Sgaost au brearh ~ reser shsrge.
Eugene Galfpfti ~ g. t<uis street. whn
uss arrested esriier In the sfternngn tv
nHifer naaid Hendrf -1n. Ftraand M
rH1tr snH q hearfnr an be rasr was
~ for Tmesaat. sfFH - Hsd ~ thr
.um ~ sen uns FURNISHED - y = Nal
uati and tnuis fsirria Ihf s1't hnritiss
-lisrs fhrt CaHetti Hss euunrrtea udth
~ nradt strfFt iueiirrt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
GAVE FAMILY S26
IN TWO YEARS
After Such Testimony Gertrude Ingalls,
Was Granted Divorce From Wes-
ley R. Ingalls-0ther Cases
Heard

Testifying that her husband had con
tributed only S26 in two years for tho
support OF herself and children. Gertrude
Ingalls, of Northfield asked Washington
county court to-day to grant her di-
vorce from Wesley Il. ingalls,. She told
the court that they had not lived toceth.
er for six years and that in that time he
had visited her occasionally, the last
time being year and half ago. He is
ca wears old and resides in Fayston now.
The court granted bill on the ground
OF non support.
A bill also was granted in the suit of
Emma Hubbard of Northheld from Ed.
ward Hubbard, the ground being willful
desertion. A suit of Lydia iGonyoi
Miller vs. George J. Miller was also par
TALLY finished to-day. two illnesses be-
ing heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
WAS I'LL q HOURS.
Mrs. Charles r. Mason Died Last Even
ing, Aged Nearly 50 Years.

Mr. Hannah y. Mason. wife Of
Charles ?. Mason. passed away a. hcr
i.o5us. as Washington street. last night
"a a10 ociosk. the end following an
fIlue-s of tveufv-fo four hours. Mrs. Mas
son wss strieken with = Parslytic she,'k
"Wednesday evening 81 she wss abput o.
retire prrtisns to that time she hsd
iss.n enjoying l,er usnsi good health and
hsr sfrinus Iiuess came without . warn-
fnr SHE diH nat regain consciousness
flr..iass hsr hnshsn1. Mrs Nns-on leaves
daneitar. Mrs Wfiliam kuirhf of
1iarsp. sng tu.a sans. Charles Mss4nr ard
u lfiarr wassan. lsfh If fhf- eitF. 4
sisfrH Miss 1nmr f,ruee fitns fn Afsr
Hlsn ~sFa ahare hfr tr1tflfr. Willie ~
gt~tiss siag rs-stAfs A anassua tt-rst hs.r
lfsffas uruae. is resident ~ Nesaas-
So Frr
FIsnrsb Hfsl.s sss ts1rn tn tisrass.r
-ssr Hmrr 81 IsH1 ana had shs litFH
i-sfT fiF rrsrsfns Hunt 80 e0uis hsas
ttasr sn veNrs uld NifF usrrnrs a. NJ
Wss-rr ts-z ths N aherd-sr - rsars
SEN Tlss Fnr-Fr has rssiaad n siis ssfs
~ sarsref efnrs- ir ~arrl lsnd M
'1assuu vns 80 . ssa~tnt af fhs E'rnstsf
.srsn afwf
T1ss faa-pH - b. hsls 81 si,s ha.,as
sguraar ss.r~narB 81 rr1rss Hst 81
sr- r-r,s.ssrf. rmasg ~ tle Ffsaf Fsrss-
.sr-s-ar -fsn-t fs7trstfr1 1sfrrn.art
nM - - Har- rFuettTg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
HUERTA KNOWS WHO
KILLED MADERO
But He Has To Keep Quiet, 1t Is "Pro-
fessional Secret"-Former Mexi-
can Head Gives Interview.

New York, April 6.-Vehemently as
serting that he bad nothing to do witt
the death of Francisco Madero. Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta, former provisional pres
ident of Mexico, issued a signed state
inent last night setting forth what h,
termed his side OF the Mexican ques
tion. General Huerta declared that h,
knew who was responsible for Madero',
death, but that he was keeping it as q
| professional secret"
! General Huerta's statement reviewed
the history of the Madero revolution and
his accession to the provisional presi.
dency and concluded with the asser.
tion:
MY country cannot be conquered We
have 100000 of men. women and chill
dren, and it would need 10000 900 of in
yaders, one invader for each man, for
each woman, for each child, and when
my 100000 brothers and sisters were
killed off, then devastated country
would be the prize of the conqueror, to
the shame Of civilization, and the shame
of the conqueror."
The heads of the Washington admins.
tration, be declared, had not been fair
10 Mexico, had been misled by false
statements, and il they had been in Mex
leo for 30 days, "they would have
changed their theoretical erroneous
IDEAS Had il not been for the en-
barge on the expectation OF arms from
this country, General Huerta Indicated
that his army would have prevailed over
those opposed 20 il.
The former provisional president re-
iterated the assertion which he made
when he left Mexico last year-that
he had resigned from bis position only
because he hoped TO bring peace 10 his
country.
anarchy il too soft a word 10 call
it, he said. Mexico would eventually
b. saved. but by a Mexican.
by a strong Mexican he added. Not
by bandit. Not by men that kill for
the sake Of money or of dasardly pas
sion but by a Mexican who will act as
a surgeon who will cure the SORES. Who
viii smputate the dead parts Of the ma
tioual body. And then Mexico in a short
time will revive the paradise on earth
ne Il deserves 90 b.. Where is the men
Who is the man. I DO not know"
General Huerta declined in response
- question 10 give any inkling ~ 10
his future movements. Hc denied the
report that he would 20 to San Antonio.
Tex. or any either point near the bor-
ier. Discussing the death of Msdero. he
aid.
That q q professional secret. law.
rsrs have secrets. doctors have secrets
an = soldier whv should not = soldier 4
rave serretsf u y not thought friend I
.hip for suy one that I am Withholding 4
iss Information. u is a professional /
iuty The tine wiii sam come when i
MS usrns sifl - tindioated and. - Cen 4
RAJ fsss said 30 General Jackson. the /
sorid win sav ef me-. ] stosd Tie stone 4
ran submitting ~ the iTsnuiny snd I
~ insults that hass been hsspei upon
ur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
FORMER ALDERMAN DEAD.
John Battista Albisetti Had psen In Ill
Heath for a Long Time.

John Battista Albisetti for four years
the aldermsnic Representatives of4 ward
five in the city council and justice OF
the peace. passed away at his home, 20
Foster street, late yesterday afternoon
Ex-Alderman Albisetti had been suffer
ing from impaired health since the
spring OF 1914. although his illness ex-
tended over a period of six months. lie
leaves his wife and two daughters and a
son, Mrs. John Magnaghi OF North Main
street, Miss Josephine Albsetti and
Charles Albisetti. both OF whom live at
home. His mother, Mrs. Teresa Albi.
setti. is resident e Niggiu, Italy.
The deceased was born in Viggiu Sept.
Is, 1870 and therefore would have been
a. years old had he lived until his next
birthday. Having learned the stonecut
ters' trade as a young man, in time he be-
came an expert carver, readily finding
employment as his chosen craft after arr
irving in Westerly. X. l.. in 1890. Soon
afterward he moved to Barre and here
his marriage To Miss Adele Mafiini took
place in 1898. For upward of ~ years
Mr.. Albsetti was valued employc OF
the Harrison Granite Co. Ten wears ago
he became a granite salesman for the
Wells -lamson Co. and Jones Bros In
this capacity he Travelled over the Barre
granite belt. making many warm friends
and aiding greatly in cementing strong
business ties between hts employers and
buyers Of rough stock.
In the spring of 1898 Mr.. Albisettl be-
came candidate for the board Of alder
men. He was successful in the city cleo
tion and after two years Of faithful serv-
ice be was returned to the board from
ward five by handsome majority. His
service IN the capacity Of alderman was
marked by the same spirit Of diligent
application that marked HIS career ne
Justice Of the peace. an office which he
held for some wears and 90 which be was
re elected IN the last city election. The 4
deceased was a director Of the Granite /
Mutual Insurance Go. and belonged 20 |
the Italian Citizens club. His untimely |
death viii BE- deeply mourned in many
.ircles.
Funeral services viii he held at the
house SUNDAY afternoon At ? O'Clock and |
ntcrment viii he in the Catholic cemc-
Iery on Beckley street.