davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

ing among the finest build
Temple is the greatest pipe
organ ever built. Free re-
citals are arranged for Wis
itOrS.
Salt Air Beach is one of the
most famous resorts In the
world, as nowhere else are
conditions similar to those
found here. Bathers find 1t
easier to float than to sink
In the waters OF Great Salt
Lake. Our party will be
given a free trip to this ia
nous beach.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS One
day will be spent on our spe-
cial train in the very heart
of the Rocky Mountains,
viewing the wonders of ma
ture in this region. The
Royal Gorge is the narrow
est portion of the passage
through the Rocky Noun
tains. Granite walls tower
1927 feet above the roadbed,
making the sky appear as a
mere thread of light with
the stars shining at mid
day.
COLORADO SPRINGS Two
days will be spent in Col
orado Springs, where op-
portunity will be given to
visit the many wonderful at
fractions in this section.
Here is located the Won
drous formation called the
Garden of the Gods"
Pixies Peak. snow-capped in
summer. pierces the clouds
at the magnificent altitude
of nearly three miles.
From Colorado Springs a
side trip of 40 miles, through
marvellous scenery, may be
taken to the celebrated min
ing camps of Cripple Creek
and Victoria: also Crystal
Park, Seven Falls and Mani
tou.
Our party will have enter
tainment furnished at the
Plaza hotel. enc Of the fa-
nous hotels of the west. We
also compliment our party
with a side trip to Manitou
Springs and the Garden of
the Gods"
DENVER-One day will be
spent in Denver, the Queen
City of the Plains" where
one may see snow-capped
mountains in every direc-
ton for a hundred miles or
more.
Our party will be well
coined and entertained at
the famous Albany hotel
while in the city. The
Chamber of Commerce will
arrange a special form of
entertainment for our tour
lists. We give our. party
special sightseeing tour of
Denver.
THE PLAINS will be viewed
with interest on our daylight
run from Denver to ST.
Louis. through Kansas and
Missouri, then to Birming-
ham, the end of the journey
as well as the starting point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

CHICAGO-ONE DAY will be
spent in Chicago, the second
largest city in the United
states. stopping at the Great
Northern hotel. Special
automobiles will carry the
party for a tour of the city.
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAP-
OILS, the twin cities of the
Northwest, the center of the
great wheat growing sec
ton, will have the party for
several hours. A trolley tour
or the two cities will. be
given the party.
CANADA-Two days will be
spent on our luxurious
train, speeding through the
great wheat and cattle coun-
tries of Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canada.
. CANADIAN NATIONAL PARK
TWO DAYS will be spent
in the Canadian National
Park. This park forms a
continuous panorama of be-
wildering m a & n f / ance;
wondrous 6 Iac al fields.
startling preeipices, snow
capped peaks, wide forest
areas, clear lakes and peace
full valleys, combine in MAX
ing this indeed the wonder
land of America" A side
trip to Great Glacier includ-
ed.
VANCOUVER, b. CATER a
short stop in Vancouver, the
party will board the Cana
dian Pacific steamer for
days sail on Puget Sound
on our way to Seattle, visit
ing Victoria en- route. with
trip through the Parlia-
ment buildings.
SEATTLE. the Queen City of
the Northwest" will enter
tain the party for one day,
stopping at the New Rich
mond Hotel. Here an auto
mobile tour of the city will
be given our party.
PORTLAND, the Rose City Of
the Northwest, will be a stop
of special interest, our party
stopping at the Seward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
TIMER AIRY

interesting places in this
section. No city in the world
offers more attractions than
this city. which are are
varied, historical and beau
tiful. Lodging for three
nights will be furnished at
the famous Hotel Rosslyn.
One day will be spent on
circle tour of SURPRISING
beauty, p a a | i e n & the
mountains from Los Angel
es to the sea, then 22S miles
along the ocean shore, visit
Ing 10 beaches and eight
cities, with free admissions
to many attractions at these
places. We have selected
this trip, together with the
Catalina Island sail, which
is taken from this city, as
two of our most delightful
side trips that we give the
members of our parties.
CATALINA ISLAND, one of the
famous resorts of the world,
will be included as part of
our tour, and will be a trip
of surprising interest. One
entire day will be spent on
this sail, and will carry you
into a land of perfect en-
chantment. Here is located
the famous submarine gar
dens of the Pacific ocean,
which may be viewed from
glass bottom boats.
SAN DIEGO-Two days will
be spent here at the Elk
nnSitiAn TT,,f1,,a
position has been building
for six years; every building
will be covered with a
wealth of flowers, vines and
tropical plants. Huge palms,
Weighing 20 tons, will dec
crate the grounds. Nearly
three million specimens of
trees, shrubs. vines and
flowers will beautify in har-
monious variegated colors.
buildings and grounds. San
Diego is one of the Oldest
cities in California, and
many traces of its Spanish
origin still remain in mis-
sicns and ruins. The party
Will be 9ivcn lodging at the
world renowned san Diego
hutcl. he trip to Mexico
viii DC made fr.n here.
MEXICO will naturally be a
point of great interest to our
tourists, and we have ar
ranged to compliment our
patrons with special trip
to I'll Juana, Mexico. where
many points of interest will
be seen, including Boundary
Monument. Fort, scene OF
recent battles. curio stores,
customs office.
SALT LAKE CITY-One day
will be spent in Salt Lake
City, stopping at the Kenyon
hotel. Here, beside a dead
sea, is a great city of many
attractions. In Temple
Square. which is surrounded
by a great stone wall, is the
great Mormon Temple, rank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
DESCRIPTION OF EACH TRIP AND WHAT is OFFERED is
FULLY EXPLAINED ON THIS PAGE
NO. 3-AGE-HERALD TOUR "DE LUXE"
'rt11aOest Circle Tour of 80 Days, Covering More
Than 5000 Miles by Rail and Steamer
Given For 10000 Points

of Canada
o a tn wond
canadian National Park British Columbia Rocky Mountains California
efor 20 the
o. havefe beer oHne
news
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

cruise on the Pacific
Ocean, where invigorating
salt air will give rest and
comfort to our travellers. For
this sail we will use the new
palatial steamer. "GREAT
NORTHERN" the fin s I
ocean, going steamer ever
built in the United States.
This ship is 324 feet in
length, with a tonnage of
10000. and accommoda tons
for 1000 people.
Passengers will have choice
of steamer or rail between
Portland and San Francisco,
where notice is given five
days in advance of leaving
time.
SAN FRANCISCO VEN
DAYS will be spent in San
Francisco at the worlds
greatest exposition. THE
Golden City" will surpass
itself with panorama of
never ending brilliancy. The
grandeur and magnificence
of the huge exhibition pal
aces and the Grand Court of
Honor stamp it as the Uni
versity of Universities. IL
Illuminated Fleets, Oriental
Pageants, Beauty, Splendor,
Life, Art, Grandeur-every-
where. Lodging will be fur
nished for eight nights at
the renowned Arg on aut
Hotel, where you will be
made to feel at home" in
every way. We give our
party the following assert
ment of side trips while
here: Muir Woods via the
crookedest railway in the
world to the big Trees" in
California. Auto seeing trip
of San Francisco, including
Golden Gate Park. Cliff
Oakland. University of Cal
ifornia and Berkeley.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. the
land of perpetual sunshine
and flowers, will be viewed
from our luxurious train of
reclining chair cars, with
stops at many points of in
terest. including Santa Cruz
and Santa Barbara. during a
daylight run from San
Francisco to Los Angeles.
The route of our train will
include the Pacific Coast
line, paralleling the ocean
for hundreds of miles. and in
some instances projecting
over the ocean itself. This
route will include the most
picturesque scenery of Cali
fornia as well as the great
fruit growing section.
Los ANGELES, the City of
: the Angels" will have our
party for three days. giving
ample time to view the many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

not included In
o No 3
rk VIII cost $500
xtra points,
trip
Of candida
the Of
IS no VINO unable continue
the
The it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

of lower berth in $25o
entire 1900 extra points Exclusive
for two will cost each $40
points Drawing three
extra points For two $45 each 200 points,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

YELLOWSTONE PARK TOURs-SPECIAL TOURS may be
made side trip any of fiveday tour of
the necessary expenses from Salt
Lake City, add $55 of tours $500 extra
points.
PIXIES PEAK AND CRYSTAL PARk-Two famous side trips
at Colorado Springs Crystal Park The
Pixies Peak trip is made by railway IS for the
round trip, 225 points extra.
The Crystal Park trip is via automobile altitude of
mile and half, giving Rockies like
glimpse of Switzerland, for only SO, points extra
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Schedule and Special InfOr1

The first train the Southwest
birmingham avs dur
ing the Exposition period
These special trains will
tourists all
The above trips will include transportation Pullman
meal the
San Diego where obvious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

TWO DAYS on palatal train traversing the
great plains of the west
ONE DAY in the Grand Canyon of Arizona
GRAND CANYON-On our Southwest Circle
Tour our special trains will stop one day at Will
Jams, Arizona, for the convenience of those desr-
ing to see the Grand Canyon.
The Grand Canyon is side trip from this point,
for which the railroad makes an extra charge of
$3.50 for the round trip, or $50 extra points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
NO. 1-AGE-HERALD ESPECIAL"
Given For 5000 Points


Schedules and Features-16-Day "Spt
tour
Lake
This Tour Will Leave Every SATURDAY. Begin
trip udest the folowing fatures:
a
and baggage to andf from hotel
go n Sal Franc
eldest rairoa lin wldtot
in San
stanert or a o San Francis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

the party for
hotels in all cities
detail Northwestern Circle
this Tour. with boat n addition
section or compartments and four each drawing
elusive berth
1860 points Use drawing
each extra 925 s3
points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Schedule and Special Information
About the Mcfarland Tours

Beginning May It, from Birmingham they operate
special days
period of Exposition.
These special Exposition trains will be the complete
paata Puman operated in connection newspaper
being composed of Standard Compartment Drawing
servation Library Dining affordng every
luxury of modern railway travel
These special charge experienced Personal
Conductors will pleasure
at times
The AgeHerald Tour transportation
meal for the entire Francisco
Angeles and San Diego where obvious
tcabe to include meals and party
place Staterooms and meals steamers class
hotels in all cities visited side trips visited
specified.
Four No. is based three persons Pullman
ton compartment drawing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
SUMNER SUED EoR LIBEL

Bishop Walter T. Sumner, recently
elected Episcopal bishop of Oregon,
was taken from a Northwestern train
at Boone, Ia, today and served with
papers in a $4,000 libel suit. The
suit is brought by John Calvin Muir
ray of Boone and charges libel in con-
nectiOn with statements alleged to
have been made by Sumner in con-
nection with the second marriage of
Murray, a divorced man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
PROMPTLY DIRECTED

ThOWT ] Ii gINES ED
William Dean HOwells said of mod
ern American letters:
''In a New England village I en-
tered the Main street department
store one afternoon and said to the
clerk at the book counter;
Let me have, please, the Letters
of Charles Lamb
" 'POstofhce right across the street,
Mr.. Lamb said. the clerk with a POI
lite, brisk smile"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Willimantic Camp Ground
Old Home Day Observed Wednesday
Winners in Sports ana Contents
Annual Meeting of Association
Financial Statement Presented.

1t was decidedly cool when a good
sized audience gathered in the taber
nacle for morning worship at Sis
Wednesday. Rev. A H. Withee, of
ject was Promise and Worship"
Prayers were offered by several. The
leader then read the Est Psalm. He
stated that there were promises for
all classes. the simple, the sad, the
joyous, saint and sinner. the polluted
and the pure, the lost and saved. The
promises are necessary foundations for
prayer and prise. The meeting was
closed with Rotations of many pre-
cious promises from all over the
house. So many were given. it would
seem that, should the Bible be des-
could be rewritten from verses memoir
lied by hearts that have been cheered
and strengthened by them through the
years.
Old Home Day.
The usual forenoon studies were held
by the institute, but it being odd
Home Day" at the camp, the afternoon
Prof Naftzser held an inspiring song
service in the auditorium Old fash
toned songs were sung.
Considerable preparation had been
made by the committee of the league,
Mrs. w. ]. Stephens, Vernon, and Rev.
n E. NdSSluy. E. GIdSlOIDuTy LOT
games and sports to be participated in
by women and men, boys and girls. A
spot was selected on the grass in front
of the restaurant building, and vari-
Gus sports were entered into with
zest.
The entries for sports were as fol-
loWS:--
100 yard dash, men, H. c. LETTERS, R.
H. Stearns. Edgar Brownell, Ernest
w. Naftzger.
so yard dash, boys, Edgar Brownell,
Monroe Blake, Addison Perkins, Kings
ley Luce; girls, so yard dash, Eliza
beth Buzzell, Rose WiIkie, Gertrude
Jackson. Edith Bradley.
Broad jump, men. H. c. LETTERS, r. H.
Stearns, E. w. Nartzger; potato race,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
WUIIMANTIC

ride. Wallen, who was driving the
car, which belongs to w. P. Jordan,
stopped the machine at the curb and
after little parley the girls got into
the car. When the girls were asked
where they wanted to go, they said
Home" and said they lived on the
West Side. The boys, in a spirit of
raillery. replied that they had to turn
around before they could go back and
suggested Westerly or Thread Mil
square, 'Willimantic, as a good place
to ride before going back. The girls
evidently thought they were in earn
est, as the Kearns girl, who was on
the back seat, said she was going to
get out. She stood up, as If to make
good her statement, but evidently
thought better of it and sat down
again. The OConnor girl, however,
jumped up and opened the door OF
the car and Ieaped out, without giving
any warning whatsoever of her in
tention and without asking that WAL
len stop the-car. When Wallen real
lied that the girl was going to jump
he tried to stop the car, but was I'M
able to do so before Miss OConnor
had fallen. After the accident the
young men rendered what assistance
they could, before returning to this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

the annual clambake to be given by
the Foresters of America. This year
it will be a private affair for mem
bers and friends All members have
been asked to be present at the next
meeting to finish plans for the event
George w. Brennan of Hanover form
erIy of Baltic, is the popular treasw-
er of the order.
Mitchell Coulard and daughter are
spending a few days in Providence
Mrs Cordin and family of Main
street spent Tuesday at Ocean beach
Miss Eva Cordin is spending this
week as the guests of relatives in New
Bedford
Ralph Brennan of Dayville is on a
lengthy visit at his uncle's, G. W.
Brennan
Misses Eva and Anna Sivigney are
in Springfield, Mass, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adama Geiginmeller
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greishamer are at Pleasant View.
Miss Agnes Brennan and Mrs. Ray
mond JOdoin are enjoying a stay in
the mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Norwich proof is what you want and
the statement Of this highly respected
resident will Danish all doubt:
Eugene Sweet, Norwich, says: II
was confined to my bed as the result of
an attach Of 1umbago. I suffered from
sharp pains across my 1oins and was
greatly annoyed by too frequent pas
sages Of the kidney secretions. I con-
suited the best doctors in Providence,
but their treatment failed to help me
In the least. I finally read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and as I was bad
Iy in need of something that would
help me. I began using them. I'm
provement was soon noticeable and I
continued using this remedy until the
trouble disappeared. Others Of my
family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
for kidney complaint and have been
sured. I confirm all have ever said
in praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sweet had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
speefaI TOWN Meetina Called.

A special town meeting has been
called for Wednesday night, Aug %,
at o'clock, in the town hail, TO vote
on appropriating sum not to exceed
$500, to be used in building cellar
under the rooms occupied by Francis
s. Long post, G. A. R., In the town
building and under the rooms In the
same structure, occupied by the public
library.
To decide whether the town viii
vote to lay out. grade and construct
the mill road, so called, at the juno
ton with the Scotland road, and to
appropriate $50 for the work.
To determine whether the town will
vote to lay out, grade and construct
a section of highway in the borough
of Windham about a half mile long,
on the road leading from Windham
Center to Scotland on lions Hill. So
called. between the state constructed
road and the borough of windham and
appropriate n sum not to exceed $4,000
to pay for the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Brief Mention.

W. ]. Warner was a Hartford visitor
Wednesday.
C. E. Frazier is spending few days
in Hartford.
E. F. Casey spent Wednesday in
New London.
d. s. Beach spent Wednesday in
South Manchester.
Mrs. c. c. Case and daughter were
in Boston Wednesday,
L. H. Armstrong of Providence was
local visitor Wednesday.
NJ P. Congdon of Hartford was in
Willimantic Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Common of
Providence spent Wednesday in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick keenan, were
in Providence Wednesday visiting rel
atives.
The train due in this city from
Boston at Ills was 80 minutes late
Wednesday.
Frank NJ. Smith spent Wednesday
in Worcester with his family, who are
there for two weeks.
Hartford visitors Wednesday in
cluded: Mrs. J. J. Henry, Sherman
HOLSTER. L. S. Casey. Mrs Thomas
Smith, Daniel Shea, W. L Slate, Miss
Florence Boss. Mrs. F. D. Jordan,
Master Walter Jordan and John Reilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Preparations are being made for
holding a supper in the old Immacu-
late Conception church building. At a
recent meeting of the officers of the
different societies of the church plans
were discussed in regard to the supper
and several committees were elected
to take care of the booths and be in
charg Of the affair.
William Treckman of Mystic and
Henry Treckman of New London were
recent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Diedrich Treckman of the
Occum road.
John D. Roy of wiIlimantic was q
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr, are
spending several days in Hartford,
Conn.
David Bertrand was a recent Wis
itor in Springfield
To Play New London
A good game may be expected next
Sunday when the Baltic Independents
line up against the fast New London
Independents on the Polo rounds
Manager Buteau of the Battles says
he has something up his sleeve that
will put over the goods at the game
and is confident of winning.
Miss Mary McManus of New Haven
is spending several days as the guest
Of Miss Rena B. Smith.
George Despathy of Moosup was in
town on business Wednesday
The garage being built for Peter
Duquette is rapidly nearing compile
ton
Miss F'rieda Schmidt is spending
two weeks vacation at Pleasant View
Louis F. Diotte of Hartford is Wis
iting in town for a few days.
Moses Lambert is spending several
days in Oneco and Providence, r. /.
Warren Hines is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hines
On Canadian Trip.
Harry Gaucher, ST., is spending a
month in different parts OF the Pro-
vince of Quebec.
Taken to Hospital.
T. E. Day, who was taken to the
Backus hospital in Norwich last Fri
day is recovering rapidly.
Foresters' CIambake Planned
Plans are nearing completion for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
JEWETT CITY
Vacation Trips to Various Poirts-
Veterans Attend ReuEion at Nor
witch.

Miss Alice Johnson, enc of the OPP
orators at the y. Y, y. H. and II.
Railroad station, II away for two
months: !. A. Waterstreet Of Amster-
dam, y. T., IL substituting for her.
Miss Emma Gardner # Jewett City
Milo Appley Of Canterbury. and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter AppIey OF Greeneville,
spent Wednesday at Block Island
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Soule are en-
tertaining Miss Kate Landon of Nor
witch and Miss Alice Wood of Spring.
field, at their cottage on the ouine-
baug.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer have
mer Of Portland, Me-. and Miss Libby
Maria of Boston.
Miss Essie Popham of TftchviIIe and
Miss Theresa OBrien of Hartford have
been guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Olsen's.
Miss Mary u. Brown Is spending
two weeks in Bozrah.
Mrs. Edward Cady OF Oxford spent
Wednesday at Mrs. G. w Robinson's.
At Norwich Reunion.
r. u. Brown and George Blake at
tended the reunion in Norwich, We'd
nesday. of Co. F. 18th regiment, c. v.
Timothy Driscoll, clerk in Dear nley
& Clarke's store, Is i'll a. his home on
Mechanic street.
Miss Bessie Carney and Nellie Eng
tish of Norwich were q ests Wednes-
day, of Miss Alice Barnett.
Herbert Thompson is spending his
vacation at the Will.mantic camp
ground
Mrs. WalIen and Miss Nyra WaIIen
of Willimantic were at c. II. Butts
Wednesday.
Mrs. Perley Melvin. Mrs z. H. His
cox, Miss Dorothea BurIeson and Mis-
Flo Brewer will spend today CThurs-
| day) at the Melvin camp at Groton
Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
MAYOR STOPPED WORK.
Would Not Have Brick Manhole Built
Over Sewer Pipe.

8 Wort zmen who are, building the con-
4iie for the S. " E. T company,
It the foot of Jillson hill, were forced
10 uan work Tuesday, when Mayor
81 P I Dunn found that they were in
"a ling, a brick manEole over sewer
rgpe, ne ar No. ) mill of the Ameri-
Ian TIN cad company. Mayor Dunn
naintain ed that if the manhole was
Installed the sewer pipe was bound
TO be brI Dkenr sooner or later and that
sssotherI oint must be found to put the
iranhole- The oVerseer OF the WORK
men got into immediate communlca-
I'm with the engineer at New Haven
nd thesl natter was satisfactorily ad-
lasted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
cARSoVERTURNED.
But Mr.. atnd Mrs. J. l. Hoffman and
Children hand Guest Escape Serious
Injury.

Shortl1@after o'clock Wednesday
the automobile owned and
run by J. L. Hoffman, of Il Lewiston
avenue. sstruck a pile of dirt on the
road Between South Windham and
Villa ms Crossing and was overturned.
The occupants of the car. including
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, and two chill
drens and a guest from Storrs, were
thrCSvn from the machine, but escaped
wit .hout serious injury. DR.. r. c.
w hite. who was on his way to the
Roque tournament in, Norwich. wit
r essed the affair and rendered con-
siderable assistance. The party was
brought to this city in a jitney, which
was hastily summoned The car was
damaged to a considerable extent, the
windshield being broken and the top
smashed in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
FUNERAL
Mrs, Walter n, KIM,

The funeral of Mrs. Walter r. King
was held from her home, No. 290 Sum
NIT street, Wednesday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock. Rev. W. s. Beard off,
ciated, The bearers We're Charles
Leonard, Harry King, Robert King
and Herbert Townsend. Interment
was in the Willimantic cemetery. The
arrangements were in charge of Flu
neral Director Jay II. Shepard.