davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
WILLIAMST0WN.

Mrs. Musette H. Seaver has returned
home, after a stay Of five weeks with
relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss RATHER.
inc Young, who was in charge Of the
house during Mrs. Seaver's absence, has
returned 20 her home in Barre.
Vail Godfrey shot a cub bear while
hunting in Hancock last week, which
weighed rs pounds.
Arthur y. Spaulding Of East Granville
was m town last week looking up white
ash timber suitable for scythe snaths
for Edwards and Edwards. Waterbury.
There are two neW TEACHERS in town
this term. Miss Laura Wellington In
the Baptist street school, and Miss Fitz.
gerald in the Clogston school
Hiram 5. Driry has moved back 20 the
village from his farm on TIE east bin,
where he spent THE summer. and j. liv-
ina for the present with his sisters. Miss
Mile ,. Drury and Mrs. Ida Whitcomb.
Beginning Dec. rs. the rural carriers
winter schedule allows them % leave TIE
Office a. a. m instead 90 a. = This
difference IN time Il having bclds for
three months ~ g. March 5.
A dsuehtsr Was born Dee. I 10 Mr. and
and Mr.. Warren Gnearson.
Mrs Emma Warner. uho has been N
Massachusetts, fof some time 90 e Nisit,
returned last week
Ciiatles passeru had one 81 the bonss
W he wrist broken whiie working IN
ne stouesi,sf . fee dags sro D heasB
timl.er falling ~ "
Mr.. Leslie y Gale and aan TAavf8
hars gene b. Bnstun g. iain NJ Gale.
1ua uin rsruain thrra this ENTER.
The fallgvlnr in q nute frum ths 49,
retarv ~ tile susuisai drsssinR eamrasf-
~ On NeW kuFk assuosletirina che -
sert of TIE frrss mas zsut from Vi
iaust0un uin D. - irtars-f q sE eBn-
erfefi ErerrthinF Is rnst satlsfass
.ur from every poirt ~ risr. Fisass
.np-sss our thanks and sfIrrszistisu Fl
Dis uurk - ths infifs 49, hats heifssa
Ma Marrie erHn ofsrs Fas ssls 80
hftef ErtieiEs- ru@rtsafs. wateT 1atlaF
1iatu-rs roEtcE-is rtr@aEa
Tls nunurI nesting ~ tls funzFeaa-
i9uai silr-el wiu - isld Be- 49, alarst
eflFr 30 FritaF HFerina - tids sssk
rhHt rr'rrrts frun tts surians Hsfsrz
f.afts nrs snssasiss wfH - rses esd
Fasre tnr So errufnE FsEE W =
is-se3 The rann N fnism nss
~ ustis Hn - ssrrat No Uesr
Her|isrs ~ So siiu-t t1 81 rsnassss9
.tt tia srrg-slrtiur ~ ereaHa~ -
nrtifass tr ~ soeal Furt IL 49,
setr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

The Panama Pacific exposition was a
success--and without Vermont partici-
pating officially. Moreover, Vermont did
not lose any prestige by not being repre-
scented by a $4,000 or $4,000 building,
to be sold for 1897 at the close. The
next time slick, ingratiating advance
agent of some proposed exposed comes
before the Vermont legislature and pleads
for the squandering of $4,000 or $4,000
for Vermont building at his exposi-
ton we Vermonters would do well to re-
call our experience with relation to the
San Francisco show. We would do well
TO remind ourselves that we did not de.
tract from the success of that exposi.
ton by not having a state building and
that we as a state did not lose any pres
tige because of of lack of such represen-
tation. We should bear in mind, too,
that like amount of money spent in
well selected publicity for the state would
do far more for the advance of the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas furs at Vaugnan's.
Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.

| Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
Chfldren's fur sets at Knights.
Marshall Field handkerchiefs at Alb
bolts.
Picture framing and framed pictures
at Hooker's.
r. b. Tassie OF South Woodbury. was a
business visitor in the city to-day.
For the real, old German frankfurter,
try the Baltimore Cafe. The allies can't
touch it.--ady.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Barre City hospital will
be held at the hospital building Wednes
day evening at o'clock.
Regular meeting OF Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 5, Wednesday evening, Dec
s, at 1880 O'Clock. Election of officers.
Let every member be present.
A regular meeting of l.. A., A. o. H., in
X. of c. hall Wednesday at Sis. Elec-
tion OF officers; refreshments. Juveniles
at 430. Election of officers.
John Hale of Hale street has returned
TO his home after being confined for two
months at Heaton hospital in Montpel-
Ter. Mr.. Hale mas so lar recovered his
health as to be able to be out OF doors fol-
a time each day.
Miss Mamie Mcdonald OF rs Elm
street, who returned this morning from
a two weeks visit with her sister, Miss
Annie Mcdonald, in Boston, has resumed
her duties in the office of the Barre
Granite L. Quarry Co.
Owing to negotiations for the first of
a series of tournaments between the
Vincitia club of Barre and the Apollo
Hub of Montpelier, the smoke talk seized.
Iled for Friday evening in the local club,
mas been postponed until January, when
{ is expected that an instructor from
college will be the speaker.
The first interelub tournament in bill
iards, pool, chess and whist will be held
this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
A UNITED STATES DEFENSE
AGAINST AGGRESSION.

Broadly speaking, President Wilson's
message at the opening of Congress this
day may be divided into four parts, the
first of which is a consideration of the
relations between the United States and
the countries of South and Central Amer.
lea. the second Of which is a plea in be-
half Of better defenses for the United
States, the third, an argument for the
building mp Of an American merchant
marine and, finally, discussion of the
means whereby money can be secured 20
meet the extra demands Is be made dur
ing the fiscal year Of 1907. But there
is one other important topic interviewer
in the main structure Of the address
which stands out quite prominently. and
that il section devoted 20 the sharp
arraignment Of those persons who have
taken the oath Of allegiance 70 the United
States government and who stiT have
not embraced entirely those principles Of
American citizenship which would ure.
ciude the possibility Of their plotting
against the peace and quiet and pros
perity Of their adopted country in behalf
Of some nation 90 which they are now
alien by reason Of having foresworn citi. 1
zenship in those countries. Evidently.
President Wilson is entirely out Of pa
thence with the people who profess 10
serve the United States and who W
cling 20 their native lands with = per.
tinaeity uhieh causes them 20 break
many laws Of TIE United states IN tire
furtherance Of TIRE war plans OF some
one Of the tslIigereut countries. T7e'
condemnation by President Wusou 10
n9us tao strong for the oFense. aii things
considered Be- traitgrous end uhaliv un
worthy ~ an American ritiEsn uth taf
faintest sFark af patfiatisin fnr b. e1un
~. No don1a sans ~ thnse uiio nrs|
ru1ty - ti.f nFrusf tatt isetn fEimHeE|
~ rassign iruurft ur ~ ere var. tut
there ere others uho are Influenced ~
ta.slr greed far raid Cus nu8 ru oT
item hsff tnffe,ttf thfr rGtt On fl1im
citizenship un3sr a. Gag 81 fbs Urfss
ststss.
- - thf pths4 lsfts RI Pc sda-sss
r'Hssiss1f Wfisor a1alts n-u-t naz.s
sd nsgs conservative taur Ws rfFr-
enas 81 go rrtiers ,f f.lf -tisr trarss
. F1t-sn..'r grasfaus nr1 tsrar. 81 fr
ssas Il stsrif b. fa. tIs-s g. ua-fi-r
~ saoa far tstrar Us rrts
sssts Hna tsr nrtiars to ths s.tt
sara sul So rsaaiasrt efifr-.ir t-a
= iHfrsss urnf ftrsf rrfsa tf 81
ssfas tas e. i-as t--rtfass trra-E
hn w 5 trus Er r
rwnu fu hm- Ee-
fea satm - r-~e rt :.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Mrs. Chester Z. Clifford. who has been
a resident of this town for the past five
years, died yesterday morning a her
home on Stowe street Of heart disease.
from which she had been suffering for
some time. Mrs. Clifford was born in
Danyille in 1883. the daughter OF Joseph
and Cornelia gFrcnchl Preston. aud spent
most u her girlhood there and in VOL
colt. On November Z. lsT2, she married
Chester =. Clifford Of Danville. living
there for some time and later residing
in Tieonderoga, y. Y. and Milton be.
fore moving b. Waterbury. She was a
member ~ the First Baptist church 81
Ticonderoga, but attended the Congre-
gational church here. and vas also 4
member Of Queen Esther lodge. No. Z.
Order Of Eastern star, and the rierian
and Neediecfaft clubs Besides her hus.
hand. she i survived by one daughter.
Mrs.. ,. G. Wittet Of Msthuen, Mass. who
had been with her mother during the
lat illness. and three sisters. Miss Lncy
Preston and Mr. LYDIA Peek II Vol
aott and Mr.. Augusta Colby Of Pitts
ford Mas The funeral win be heid ~
2 O'Clock "wednesday afternoon a. her
late home and iuterment wiI b. in tie
village eenetsry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
ST. Monica's Church Note.

Wednesday, Dec. 5, is the Feast Of I'm.
maculate Conception. The masses are al
$500 and a. m. Benediction and Rosary
in the evening az 1880 o'clock. All the
members Of the Sodality Of the Blessed
Virgin are especially requested 20 be pres
ent and occupy seats in the middle aisle
The enrolment in the scapulars Of the
Blessed Virgin win take place before
benediction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

After short service as business man
ager of The Advance, Wellington Smith
announces that he has severed all rela-
tionship with that journal and intimates
he Is to start new Statewide" weekly
newspaper. Which may or may not be
tantamount to a declaration of war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
WATERBURY OBITUARY.
Howard Arms, Former Resident and
Mrs Chester Z. Clifford, Recent Conner.

Waterbury, Dec. 7.-Word has been re-
eeived here of the death, at Bristol
Conn, of Howard Arms, a member Of an
old Waterbury family. The death oc-
CURED Saturday night following an OPP
Grafton in the hospital there.
Mr.. Arms was born in Waterbury
about 80 years ago, being the son OF MIR.
and Mrs. George G. Arms. He lived here
for time and then moved with his
parents TO Connecticut and later in life
became a prominent resident OF Bristol
He was connected with a monumental
business, being especially proficient in
the drafting end Of the work and gaining
considerable prominence by his sketches.
He was chief OF police at Bristol for a
time.
Mr.. Arms leaves his aged parents;
his wife, who was Ella Dale; two chill
dren, Harold and Gladys; and two sis.
tiers. The funeral was held in Bristol to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
wEBSTERvILLE.

The Red Men and Pocahontas win hold
another Of their card and dance parties
next Thursday evening. Dec. 8, in For
esters' hall. Cards played from 1880 to
$3.50; dancing from $3.50 to -. Tickets
arranged SO that guests can be invited
Inquire Of committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Dear Santa Claus:
Don't forget us on Christmas. Bring
Mamma a nice box Of Stationery. Brother
wants a Fountain Pen. Sister needs some
nice Perfume. Papa scolded his old Razor this
me great. big box Of Candy. 'spose you
have al these things. but Il you haven't. buy
them 81 DrOvu's Drug store. You know where.
Yours truly.
Dorothy Desire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
EAST BARRE.

The Red Men and Pocahontas will hold
another of their card and dance parties
next Thursday evening, Dec. 0, in For
esters' hall. Cards played from 1880 TO
9:30; dancing from $3.50 TO IL. Tickets
arranged SO that guests can be invited.
Inquire of committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

This is the time when the mail carrier
begins to feel like pack horse. You
can tighten his burden later on by send
ing your holiday presents now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

AT this store particu-
lar attention is given to
the comfort Of the inner
man. Underwear, pa
jamas, socks in great
variety.
Hot stuff for cold
days, natural merino
underwear, m e d i u m
weight, soft and smooth,
$1.00 per garment. I'm
ion suits at 85c to $500.
For night comfort,
nothing better for this
climate in winter than
French flannel pajamas;
many other varieties are
here.
Useful gifts for men
and boys now ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Won Bernstorff has acquired the Yankee
habit of asking questions, but he is not
discriminating about the time to ask
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Over in Montpelier the clock goes into
the class of the stocking as an UNSAFE
receptacle for money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
via Berlin Cuno.nsores,.

Far the real. old German frankfurter,
try The Baltimore Cafe. The allies can't
touch it.-adt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Events at Shanghai show that China Is
cracking under the strain OF trying to be
republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Some day South America will believe
the United States means what it says
about being friendly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

Why not a Frantz Premier electric
sweeper for Christmas? Hooker a Co.
have them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
CHILD Gets SICK
.CROSS,FEvERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
"cALIFORNlA SYRUP OF FIGS
CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM-
ACH OR BOWELS.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated. or your child is listless, cross
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels
and you have a well, playful child
again. thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. II
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19

Sunday was day Of forest fires
for New London county and auton1o-
bilists who returned from trips out
Of this city brought back news Of ex-
tensive fires in several sections, the
most serious In the Flanders district
where the damage done wa estimated
by the fire warden at $4,000.
IN this city the fire department was
twice called to fight a fire in and
adjoining Michigan park, which Chief
est one to handle which they have had
at the park. The work Of the flremen
kept 1t from spreading out Of bounds
but the prospects are that it will keep
on srnouldering and blazing UP among
the tree sturnps and logs until the first
good rain comes to put 1t out.
About 80 acres in all were covered
by the fire, according to Park Super
intendent John Duff's estimate, but
tho largest part Of this was outside Of
the park, end on land along its west
ern boundary belonging to DR.. John A.
Rockwell and DR.. Frank c. Atchison.
At one time the blaze was in danger
Gus proximity to tie old Bacon home
stead now occupied by DR.. Atchison.
but it was turned back from there by
the hard work Of the 1remen.
The part of the park land burned
over was the tract presented by the
late General Edward Harland.
The autochemical from the Central
station and the Chemical company
from the Falls station responded to
both calls, the first time at 6.12 in the
evening and again at $40 when John
LOBBY telephoned that their help was
needed to hold down the flames which
were blasting UP actively again.
Back firing and brooms were the
methods used when they made their
first response which kept them busy
about two hours. The second time
they had a fight of an hour before they
left the fire for the night.
$4,000 Damage in Flanders.
In the Flanders district q, forest fire
started from an unknown cause Sun
day morning about $50 o'clock near
the Gardner Sharpe place between
Flanders Four Corners and the Gold
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES
Rev. Or. E. w. Bishop Writes From
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Norwich relatives have Just received
letter from Rev. DR.. Edwin W.
Bishop Of Grand Raids, Mich, in
which he sends the encouraging word
that he Is back at his work as pastor
Of the Park Congregational church in
that city with only fe wcuts and
bruises to show for the automobile &C.
cident of Tuesday, April 9Th when the
car he was driving was struck by a
freight train.
His wife he says, Is still In the hos
pitai with a dislocated hip and right
shoulder blade. but there Is every rea-
son to hope for her ultimate recovery.
The spot where the accident hap
pened Is a dangerous one where view
Of the tracks Is hidden fro uthe turn
pike and 1t ia unanimous testimony
that the train give no warning of its
coming.
DR.. Biship mentions in the letter
some indication of the big work which
his church is doing when he says tat
70 new members were taken in on
Eastern Sunday, Of whom 90 were on
confession o faith. Tho church now
has 1857 members and the Easter COL
lection was $4,000. It ID planning to
build a parish house seen. Dr. Bishop
writes that the trip east this sum-
mer which he had contemplated making
will now have to be given UP.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
BEEkEEPERS REFLECT.
State Association Now Has Its Larg-
est Membership.

The real value of bee keeping and
raising has not been comprehended,
and students in our agricultural col
leges have not had the opportunity
to study the matter as deeply as they
should. The colleges abe slow in talk
ing up the matter, was the asser-
ton made by Sherman E. Bunnell of
Winsted, president of the Connecticut
Beekeepers' association at its twenty
fourth annual meeting in Hartford on
Saturday.
The attendance at the meeting was
larger than usual. more than SO being
present. The secretary's report show
ed 159 members, the largest in the
history of the association.
The old officers were reelected as
follows for the ensuing year:
President. Sherman E. Bunnell
Winsted: vice president, The Rev. D
D. Marsh West Hartford; secretary
treasurer, L. Wayne Adams Hart
ford; executive committee, Lyman c
Root, Stamford Stephen ]. Griffen
Bridgeport. H. W. Coley, Westport
program committee. The Rev. D. D
Marsh, w. F. Rockwell, James Smith
fair committee, A. w. Yates, chair
man; Richard J. Noble and J. GRAM
GriSwold.
Addresses were made by DR.. T. L
Scranton of Madison speaking on Bee
Keeping on the Farm Fifty Years
Ago; by Allen Latham of Norwich
Town, upon Bulk Comb Honey; George
H. Yale of Wallingford on Some
Things 1 Have Learned in Keepins
Bees, and A. w. Yates on How 1 Cure
Foul Brood. and DR.. Miuer's Method
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
WORCESTER PASSION PREACHED
AT SECOND CHURCH
Rev. r. A. Poole Heard in Morning
and Evening Sermons.

At both the morning and evening
services at the Second Congregational
church the preacher was Rev. Francis
A. Poole Phi. D., of Union church, of
Rev. Mr.. Poole spoke on The Mystery,
Majesty nd Morality of God, taking as
his text, Psalm 92-7: "Slouds and
Righteousness and justice are the
darkness are around about Him /;
foundation Of His throne"
God, we say, is the infinite spirit,
said Rev. Mr.. Poole, and we believe
in the infinite spirit, The backbone OF
every mans religion is the fact of its
mystery We ourselves are mysteries
to ourselves and in a world prevalent
with mystery we live our mysterious
lives. The vastness of His sphere
overwhelmes us. We fear Him, it may
be, with a noble fear.
There is nothing that stirs the in
tellect like a, challenge and God is a
continual challenge to the human
thought. We have only to consider
no wlittle We do think and consider
to be impressed profoundly with the
eternal power of God. Deepest of al
in God is His honor, His Goodness and
His truth. Even the darkness OF
| the equity Of His throne. With right
eousness and justice dominating the
lives of men civilization itself will be
clean and pure Then indeed we shall
clasp hands with the Psalmist across
| the centuries and say. Clouds and
darkness are round about Him but
righteousness and justice are the
foundations Of Hi sthrone"
At the morning service the children's
sermon was on the Early Dawn, with
the text Luke, 24-1: But on the first
day Of the week, at early dawn, they
came unto the tomb, bringing the
spices which they had prepared
The church of the living God, which
| the subject Of the regular morning
suffers now because of its success, was
sermon and the text was John 1929
%: And when He had said this, one Of
| the officers standing by struck Jesus
with his hand. saying, "Answerest
thou the high priest SOP" Jesus an.
swered him, "If I have spoken evil
| bear witness of the evil; but If vel
why sm1test thou Me?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
BIC DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRES
$4,000 Estimated Damage in Flanders District
Fremen Called Twice to Mohegan Park-Several Miles
of Woods Covered by Fire in Neghborhood Of Navy
Yard and Breakwater Co. Quarry.

en- Spur Fire Warden W. r. Foster
Of Mantle mustered force Of men to
fight It and was at work all day. they
were successful in keeping the fire
away from houses and barns that were
threatened. but the flames swept over
about 5000 acres and did damage
which he estimated at $4,000. At one
point on the farm of Irving L. Gabbo1s
the flames jumped Great brook and
spread over into the town OF Water
ford.
Auto parties from New London and
parts OF the town Of Mantle carried
volunteer fire fighters out to the help
Of the fire warden.
Near the Navy Yard.
About o'clock Sunday afternoon
fire started In the woods back of the
Navy Yard and the quarry of the
Breakwater company It spread over
the farms Of Miss Mary Sullivan
CORTLAND Colver and part of the gov
eminent reservation at the Navy Yard
place, also threatening the Shay fer
tilizer works in the town Of Groton.
The fire marshals Of both the towns
Of Ledyard and Groton directed the
helpers tho farmers of the neighbor-
hood. Italians from the Breakwatel
company force of employees, and mer
from the Navy Yard station with the
the governments fire apparatus.
Men from the borough of Groton al
so went to the scene, one party being
taken out in the autotruck of Roger
Spicer of Groton.
By 8 o'clock the fire was confined tt
the John Morris place and was be.
lieved to be under control It was ex.
pected that it would be limited to {
very small area by the efforts of The
fire fighters through the night.
Fire in the Pines.
There was a brush fire Sunday aft
ernoon about o'clock among 1.-THE
pines just below the Norwich state
hospital. A force of men from the
state hospital went out with brooms
and brush and beat it out before il
had spread very far.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-19
FUNERALS.
Austin A. Chapman,

At o'clock Saturday afternoon the
funeral Of Austin A. Chapman was
held from his home. No. $40 Hamilton
avenue with Rev. Charles A, North
rop officiating. Relatives and friends
were present and there were a number
Of handsome floral forms. The bear
ers were Edwin Fl. Chapman Of Jewett
City, Horace A. Spalding, Lewis r,
FeclSham and Daniel w. Gore and
burial took place In the family lot In
Preston City cemetery. Mr.. NorthRp
read the comrnittal service.
Undertakcrs Church and Allen had
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
Veto Dehre.
The funeral Of Veto Debre Infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Michael De-
bre, was held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home Of her parents,
No. 322, Franklin street, and burial
took place in st. Mary's cemetery. The
child was II days old.
Undertakers Cummings and Ring
har charge Of the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Church.
The double funeral of Charles W,
Church and his wife, Jennie, Of Mont
vile, who suffered death on Thurs
day morning by fire was held Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Stella Miller
of Gay Hill, Montville. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Chap
pell and the burial was In Comstock
cemetery. Montville.