davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
Railroads in Germany.

The first railway in Germany was
opened to traffic eighty-two years ago
--Dec. z, 1885. Railway building in
the German states made little progress
until the middle Of the century, and II
was not until after the formation OF
the empire that the great era of rail-
way construction commenced. ALL Oh
the lines built since then have been
designed to facilitate the movement OF
troops in case of war. and the FACILITY
with which the kaiser's forces have
been moved from one front to another
In the present struggle has been re-
suit OF this foresight.
At the outbreak Of the war Germany
had about $4,000 miles OF railway, Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

night school with = grammar and teach
Jou to paddle along the fringe Of the
great American language. SOS you
won't fall In and get wet al over ".
cry time ypn open your mouth"
my" exclaimed Helena. won't that
be nice?''
II hope SOL said Doc dryly. And
don't run away with the idea that I'm
joking about this. It goes. l don't q.
pect to make a silver tongued orator
out Of you. Flopper, and perhaps not
even : purist but hope to eradicate
4 few minor touches Of Bad Land YER
nacular from your vocabulary"
eI've gotcher swipe mev' grinned
the Fl6pper. 'Me 1t SCHOOL, ssy.
wouldn't that put I smile on de maps
of de harness bulls an de dips an do
lags dom, spaces up do riyerY
.You won't laugh when / get through
with you" remarked Helena, her eyes
ON the curl OF smoke from her cigarette,
s.There's just One more thing" went
on Madison, land I'm through with
you, Hopper. Don't come down there
looking like . skate. That's too raw.
Get new clothes and q shave-and keep
shaved. And from the minute you buy
your ticket you keep your bones or
whatever beneficent nature has Civ
en you IN place of them out Of Joint.
Bee 2,
I'm hip : declared the FIopper, and
the .dosiiks admiration for Doc Madi-
pon burned IN his eyes. .'say, Doc.
yense az DE-
Never mind, Hopper" Madison cut
n brIshtiy. It's getting late. Now,
Harry, about you. You've got a name.
Il believe. Evans. isn't it7 Yes. Well.
shat will do. Now, don't kill yourself
It Il, but the more You work yonr dope
needle overtime before you start and
tHs harder you cough when you first
Taxa there the better We've got to
have variety, you know. You're 4
physical wreck, With the folks back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

"'Taint worth mentionin' alongside
some of the things he's DONE" he said
deprecatingly. "You'll hear about 'em
fast enough"
Whats TIE !cca! doctor say ahen.
IT." asked Madison.
There amt enough pickin's to keep
a doctor here, though some Of ems
tried chuckleds Mr.. Higgins. "Have
to have 'em for some things, Of course
-an' then he drives over from Barton's
Mills, seven miles from here"
"And do Ill the people in Medley
believe In tho Patriarch" Madison's
voice was full Of grave interest.
WELL" admitted Mr.. Higgins, ito be
plumb downright honest with you, they
don't. Folks as was born here an are
old inhabitants do, but the Holmeses,
bein' newcomers, Is kinder set in their
ways. They come down here eight
years ago last August with newfangled
notions. which they amt got rid Of
yet. You can see the consequences
for yourself got . little boy, twelve
year old, walking around lame on q
crutch, an reckon he always will.
Doctor looks at him every time he
Genes eyer from Re rtnn's Mills. but II
don't do no good. Folks tried to get
the H0lmeses to take him out to the
Patrfarch's till they got discouraged.
Pears old man Holmes kinder got
around to Z common sense view Of It.
but the womenfolks say Mrs. Holmes
Is stubborper than all get-out an that
old man Holmes voice amt loud
enough to be heerd when she geta
soin'. 'Tain't but fair to mention 'em,
% dunno Of any one else that's IN
exception
Mr.. Higgins pointed ahead with bis
whip rs.
"See them woods over there beyond
the town -
eyes, aGsented Madison.
rThat,s where the Patriarch lives"
explained Nj. Higgins. ION the Other
side of ,em, down by the seashore. An
here We be most home. Folks II bt
glad to go you, Mr.. Madison. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
An Excellent Remedy For Coughs and
Colda

You will look a good while. before
you find better preparation for
coughs and colds than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mrs. George Bryant.
Charleston, H.. in speaking of this
preparation, says. MY husband caught
a hard cold that settled on his lungs
and he coughed terribly. A neighbor
advised him to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He bought a bottle OF
1t at the drug store and the first dose
relieved him. Before he had taken the
contents of the one bottle his cough
and cold had entirely disappeared
For sale by all druggists, Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
TIMES REPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTOwN IOWA: FEBRUARY 1917

II don't deserve my luck 10 BE- In on
this" he said modestly. "Only, Doc
push It along on the high gear, vii
you7 / amt going to be able to slseI
thinking about 1t. Might Helena" h
9nng out.
Z "Oh. good night, Hsry!H she smiled
The Hopper turned at the door and
came back a few steps into the room.
Say, Doc" he said, blinking furious
", "youse can wipe yer feet on me any
time youse like-dat's wot!"
Madison followed across the door and
from the doorway watched the two de
scend the stairs. Good night" ht
said again, then closed the door and
came back into the room. "Well
HelenaT' he remarked tentatively.
"Well, Garfield?" Helena clasped
her hands around one knee and rocked
gently.
Don't be familiar. Helena" Madi'
son chuckled. us that all you've got
to say?" ~
"I'm busy thinking about the great
American play" she answered pertly.
There's ONE thing you forgot"
whats thatf he asked, still smil.
ing
1.-THE curtain on the last act" she
said. 1.-THE getaway"
Doc Madison shook his head.
Nothing doingl" be returned
There's no getaway. It's safe-sd
safe that there's nothing, to 1t. We
don't guarantee anything, and there's
no entrance fee, to the pavilion. All
contributions are strictly voluntary"
That's all right" said Helena, but
Of course we can't really cure them.
We can get them going hard enough
to make them think they are for
awhile, but after they've thrown away
their crutches and got back home
what then?"
"well, what them inquired Doc
Madison easily.
They'll yell Fake" and swear out
warrants" and Helenas dark eyes
studied the other.
mot according to statistics" replied
Madison, and his lips twitched quizzi-
cally at the corners. According to
statistics, they'll buy another crutcb
and come back to buck the tiger again.
What's the answer to those cures? It's
Faith. and 1t doesn't matter what the
basis of 1t Is. Faith, Helena, faith
get that? And we're going 10 imbue
them with. faith that'l set them
crazy and send them into Mysteries.
And talk about relics! Haven't we got
one? Look at the Patriarch! Can't
you see the whole town yelling 1 told
you SOL and swapping testimonials
hard enough to crowd the print down
so fine that if you tried to get it all into
the. papers you'd have to use a mag
nifying glass to read it once we've
pulled of the miracle? Don't you wor-
Try about the getaway. If there's any
sign of anything like thatNyou and l.
Helena, will be taking moonlight rides
In the gondolas of Venice long before
it breaks"
"Needley?'' Il
It wasn't wholly an Interrogation
It seemed to Madison that there was
even sympathy in the parlor car con-
ductor's voice rs the. other took his
seat check.
Health" said Madison meekly; per
feet rest and quiet. Been OVERRIDING
it, you know"
Medley" The train conductor Of
the Bar Harbor express, collecting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

which $4,000 miles are owned by the
state Germany's ally. Austria Hun
gary has about $4,000 miles of lines.
with $4,000 miles state owned. In the
matter Of passenger rates Germany
leads the %ar!!;I. K; chear acss ret
class rate being 2.74 cents per mile,
second class LA cents and third class
Lie cents. The great majority of mid
die class Germans and many of the
wealthy and noble classes usually
travel second class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
cHAprERs!l III.
Nsedley.

T<HE Hopper pushed back his chair
and stood up hesttantly Ike 4
man unexpectedly called upon
stood there awkwardly moment;
then, with gulp, ~ though words
to express his feelings were utterly
beyond him. be turned and started for
the door.
Pale FACE Harry q 2he rose showed
out his hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

Turnout the union women. organ
lied and unorganized are preparing to
offer their services 10 the government
in case of war. Meetings are being
held in many cities and towns. More
than hundred women representing
81! Important women 5 clubs and or
ganizations near New York. in addi-
ton to several representatives from
out of town. met by invitation at the
home of Mrs. William Vanderbilt. $50
Fifth avenue, to discuss measures for
national cooperation among the
women for service to the country in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
Doc Madison surveyed the thres with
mingled admiration and delight.
''The world II soursv' he murm1red

Doc Madison surveyed the three with
mingled admiration and delight.
tho world II soursl' he murmured
softly.
"oh, hurry up and give Us the rest Of
lt!' purred Helena. I'VE know we're
m all star cast NJ right"
Very good" And Doc Madison
laughed. "Well, then, the order Of your
cues will depend on circumstances and
what turns up down there, but well
start with the Hopper now. First Of
all, F1opper, you've got to have name.
What's your real name2 What did
they decorate you with 1T the baptismal
font back in the dark agesy
The Flopper scrubbed at his very
dirty chin with very dirty thumb and
forefnger.,
II dunno," said he anxiously.
"Well, never mind" said Doc reasl
auringly. Maybe you are blessed
above most people-you can pick one
out for yourself. What'll 1t be7'
The Flopper's thumb and forefnger
scratched desperately for moment,
then his FACE ngnteo WIN lhsp. ..Hl.l
"Swipe me-! said ne exciIeUy.
got IT'D Jimmy de sQuirm.
Doc Madison shook his head gravely.
mo, Flopper, I'm AFRAID not. ne sara
gently. 'sThat's another weak point in
your interpretation Of the role that III
1 come e % IN Z minute. sive ~"
an Irish name Dy way OF cna.lty. mn
help TO MAKE your ciassicai Hnsnsn
sound Ike brogue. wen can you Goo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

case of war The meeting was under
the auspices of the Red Cross society.
represented by Mrs. Draper, and the
recently formed League For Women's
Service, of which Miss Maude Wet
more is chairman. Miss Wetmore pre-
sided and among those who evinced a
deep interest in the government were
Mrs. Draper Dean Gildersleeve Oh
Barnard College, Mrs. Cushman of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Arthur
NJ Dodge. Miss Grace Parker and Mrs.
Coffin Van Rensselaer,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

sThat's whore che Patriarch Iivss.s
utes with the Patriarch before was
cured, an amt had atwinge since"
1T certainly looks - though there
was something in that" admitted Mad
ison cautiously.
Hiram Higgins smiled with world
Of tolerance. 3 +. ~ s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14


: . i.iil-i 80 lsIils slilisl 49,
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-29

e'S Supt. H. E. Chittenden and sfamily are spending the Thanksgiving holi- days with relatives in Madison.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-29

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Hugins on Friday, Nov. 23.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
GOODYEAR RUBBER
COMES FROM ASIA

The principal crude rubber market
u the world Is Singapore. To this
port the big rubber plantations of the
east ship their crude rubber offerings
Tor sale at the weekly auctions Good
year Tire and Rubber company experts
are on the ground to inspect each lot
OF crude rubber before bidding. These
men are not only familiar with tho
numerous grades, of rubber but must
know the reculiarities of the product
Of each plantation. They watch for
the rubber from the more efficiently
managed plantations, on account Of It's
superior cleanness. Though the cable
charges between Akron and Singapore
are heavy--and no abbreviated code
messages are permitted in these war
times-the Goodyear factory is in con
slant cable communication with its
staff of crude rublpr experts on the
other side Of the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
ROADSTER IDEAL
CAR FOR M0T0R|S1
Business Houses, Doctors
and Others Who Want
Economical and Service
able Car Appreciate Il.

There is probably not another au-
tomobile II, the country today which is
as adaptable 10 the use of physicians
and statesmen Of commercial houses.
the roadster says l.. !. Dllicr. vice
president of the Studebakcf CORPORA
ton. And. after 4 careful check Of
onr sales records. ! feel safe in SAYING
there Is probably not another road
ster in as general NJ" among these
elasses Of professional and business
men MS the Studtbakor
''rhc roadster is the ideal car for.
the doctor who must answer calls at
amy hour Of he day or night 1t is al
WAYS ready for service and on an or
rand Of mercy, where speed and per
tarfnstncn count for much. the doe
tors ear must i. dependable. Every
part Of the Studcbaker roadster is so
easy to get AT that Wc have found the
average owner thoroughly competent
to take care of it.
a big institution of any standing
nowadays sends Representatives % its
clients of whom they are proud and il
must have nlutor-Car equipment on
which II can depend, And the roadster
* bound 10 increase efficiency because
1t enables each man to cover wider
territory. sec more customers and turn
n more business.
Il have in mind an instance which
Groves the value of the roadster for
business purposes. tine Of this conn-
ry'S llrgest public service corpora
ions, after an exhaustive test Of sew
raj makes Of cars. extending over {,
'crioI Of three Years, has installed I,
'lect OF IS Studehakrrs because its
iguf.s proved that Stuaehakcr cars
actually cost less to operate and MAIN
.an than any other make OF car. In
addition to tn. actual saving of money.
hey standardized their equipment
throughout and gave their representa-
lives motor cars SO handsome and dig
aified in appearance that the added
prestige to the house WAS Of ines
Unable value.
The roadster gives the salesman his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

big opportunity to bcst his own sales
record. 1t enables him to close more
sales because he can cover Il wider
territory and see more customers His
car Is 50 accessible that he can take
car Of II. himself and under the rear
deck of the Studcbaker he has plenty
of room for his sample cases. personal
baggage. etc. Had streets steep hills
or bad weather arc no obstacle to his
car--and he does not have to depend
uEon street cars, railroad trains or
ta.xicabs to keep his appointments.
'''rle beautiful lines of the Studc-
baker roadster make 1t popular among
women who drive. 1t Is SO easy to
haHdlc and operate. in crowded city
traffic or on the Open country road.
that any member Of the family feels
perfectly safe behind the wheel. For
the man who has no real business rea-
son for owning q roadster. but Just
wants to ct out of doors and over the
roads without too many passengers
along. lie finds the roadster his ideal
car
On September Is we have au-
nounccd an increas. in the prices of all
Studcbakcr roadstcrs. The -four" vii,
be advanced in price from s9s, TO
S1o2J aud the six from $50 to
1885,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
MAXWELL WINS RUN
STAGED IN SPAIN

Not content With holding al worth
Amoricu. five Passenger Maxwell
'ourin@ 1ar has captured tilo Circuit
# Catalina" run il Spain il cumpe-
tition with 50 ears Of American and
European makes.
Tho Spanish intet-rity race was
rom Harcelonu 10 Laragassa then to
Bilbao. tine san Sebastian. Iuesra and
return to Barcelona TIL" distance is
! little more than GOO miles
Road conditions il places made it
hard for the ears 10 make good time
Til" Maxwell came through without a
breakdown Of amy kind
Plttel against tile sturdy Maxwell
wcr" 30 cars, Among the cars in tn,
contest were the spanish makes Eli,
,aldn. lIiSpano- Sltiza and E,spana. tht
ltalian makes Fiat. l44neia, $. =. a.
Eranccsa and Lion aouton and tho
American cars We're King, Mitchell
Buick singer. Stut< and Scrirps-
Booth
True 70 its traditions the Maxwell
got over tn" course without trouble
and won The. gold medal. The car MAS
driven Ny f. tie A. Puie, the Maxwell
dealer ri Barcelona.
The run WAS conducted by the ROYAL
Automobile club of Cataluna. \ rcgu-
Tar stock car was used
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

ers to bump front wheels against the
curbstone when parking their cars.
especially ii the breaks do not hold
properly. MANY drivers make no pre-
tense Of slowing up for street car
tracks OF bridge approaches. There Is
much iraternizins with ruts and stones
in the road. All Of these make for
fabric breaks which rob the tire of
many miles that were built into it at
the factory. With these points in mind
It should he easier for drivers to oh
Niatc the losses that come from breaks
in III. Iirc fabric.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BUMPS DANGEROUS
! TO LIFE OF TIRE
Much Damage Inflicted
Through Fabric Breaks
Caused by Hitting Stones
in Rough Highways.

When motor ears We're rare. tire
mileage costs made little difference.
But now. when men arc buying cars as
they would a suit of clothes or a pair
OF shoes-whcn our annual car bill Is
more than . billion dollars. and for
tires about one-third Of Il billion ire
economy is a matter Of great concern,
About 1000 600 ears arc now regis
tered in this country. wearing lh,0og.,
900 tires, Adding only ono mile tor
each tire to tho enormous mileuc,
piled w each day BY these ears
would save n handsom. fortune fur The
motorists of the country.
II. q, Palmer of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company. il commenting
on the various kinds of abuse inuU-
reutlv inflicted upon motor tires pre-
venting them from attaining their al
luttod three score ana ten declares
that much Of this mileage is lost
through the fabric break caused hy
hitting stones Undecided in tho rogd
So many people ore now buying
ears who know comparatively little
about ears or tires. that II is not sur.
prisfne that m.rclrss abus. is heapcd
upon them. he says. Hardly one mo-
torist in hundred appreciates the ter
rifle strain placed on tires when trav-
cling at high speed over ordinary
roads. Your tires may withstand q
shock equal 10 ten tons weight Will,
running al speed OF - miles an hour
over countr, roads, and a little Iatn1
YOU have n blowout while running orci
q perfectly snootf, street. Sometime
has happened. What Was it
This is what has happened. Thu
terrific impact of the tire and the stou.
imbeddcd in the road did not yisihS
affect tho exterior OF tho tire. Had
YOU looked it over YOU could not have
found q mark iut on the inside Of
the til" a break in the tire fabric was
started when the blow strained il
beyond its limit Of stretching strength
Perhaps only ono layer of fabric was
injured. The other layers soon fol
lowed suit and the blowout resulted
1T is common practice for car own.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
LARSON WINS HANDICAP,

Chicago, .\u4. - Charles II. lar
son of Waupaea. MIS-, Won the grand
American trap shooting contest at the
South Shore Country club, Larson
and Mark Ar" Of Thonasboro, H.,
tied twice before the final winning Of
he hIue-rthhon "Nent hy The Wiscon-
sin marks1nan. T. G.. Smith OF Mounds.
Ill.,. won thjrd Grand american prize
md l. c. Norwood, Davenport, Iowa,
sCuFth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
SOME WHEAT TO HOLLAND

Washington. Aug. a3.--An agree
nent has been reached between the
United States and Holland. whereby
some grain will be released fur ship
ment to Holland. with the condition
that certain portions will so tor the
relief of Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
MARRIED

~ MARRIED.
BRADLEY-THIED Danbury,
Aug. Is, Albert D. Bradley, of
Greenwich, and Miss Minnie T..
Thiede.
KHART-KUCH-In Norwa1k.
Aug. s23, Lieut.. Joseph W. Lockhart
and Miss Ellen l., Kuch.
SMITH-KENNY-I Stamford, Aug.
81, Miss Julia Y. Kenny and Lieut..
Clayton J. Smith.
SCOVILLE-BAILE Torrington.
Aug. %. Chester B. Scoville and
Mrs. Susie F. Bailey.
AN-GAAIBON-In New Mil
ford. Aug.s 20, John Sullivan. Of
Providence, RI I, and Miss Anna
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilton,
Aug. %, Harold D. Allen of Oberlin,
Ohio, and Miss Lillian M. Hollfster.
OYES-RITCH-In Greenwich. Aug.
25, George S. Noyes of Port Ches-
ter and Miss Esther Ritch.
GULLAK-NUGENT Stamford
Aug %, John H. Gullak and Miss
Evelyn s. Nugent.
BAII-ROBINSON - In Norfolk,
Aug. rs, Miss Florence May Robin
son and George Ball.
MADDY--NEWTH- Winsted, Aug
25, James A. Maddy and Mrs. Ger
| trude Newth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation
CRESCENT or NONRESIDENT liable to tax
alton on real or personal property in
the Town and City of Bridgeport on
September 1. 1917; MUST FILE with
the Tax Commissioner a sworn state
ment of all taxable property owned by
such person, firm or corporation in
the Town and City of Bridgeport, ON
specially printed lists furnished by
the Tax Commissioner. Such lists
must be filed during the MONTH OF
SEPTEMBER, 1917.
FAILURE so to do will compel the
Tax Commissioner to make out such
lists from the best information obtain
able, to which a penalty. Of ten per
cent will be added as by law required.
LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
IL each parcel of Real Estate is not
separately listed, and properly descrtb-
ed, giving metes and bounds; street
number of lot number. Buildings
thereon must be entered separately
from the land value.
FAILURE to file a list deprfves the
owner of the right to appeal to the
Board of Relief. Lists may be
| obtained at the office Of the Tax Com
| missioner, Room 8, City Hall. during
| the month of August.
! HOURS: 9 a. m. to 4 p, m. daily
o. m. to 1 p. m. Saturday.
i Al F. CONNOR,
| Tax Commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES OF every descrip-
tion- Estimates cheerfully given
Neuss q Vaughn. Corner Broad and
State Streo1A ------ -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
DIED.

PERRY-In Danbury, Aug "a, Mrs.
Theodore Perry. aged So years.
BATEMAN-In Colorado Springs,
Col, Aug. %, George H. Bateman,
Of Danbury, aged As years.
GOULD-In Danbury, Aug. "A, Mary
E., widow of Andrew J. Gould, aged
81 years.
BAHEY-In Danbury, Aug. rs, Cath
crime E., wife of Eli M. Bailey.
ROSS-In Danbury, Aug. rs, Antonio
Ross, aged 20 years.
HOLMGREN-In Danbury, Aug. III
Hildus c. Holmgren, aged % years
ABBOTT-In Danbury, Aug. Is
Frances. wife of Joseph Abbott
aged 81 years
BARTLETT-In Stamford, Aug. %
Edwin e. Bartlett.
WHITING-In Stamford, Aug. %
Lucy ", wife of Frank A. Whiting
WELCH-In Thomaston, Aug. "a
Daniel WEIGH, aged As years
FLYNN--In Bantam. Aug. 20, Charles
F. Flynn, aged IS years.
STRONGLY New Milford, Aug. %
Alonzo B. Strong, aged 40 years.
RUSSELI-In Greenwich, Aug. "a
Victor H. Russell.
SMITH-In Danbury, Aug. %, Mrs
Mary A. Smith, aged Sc years.
MORAN-In Danbury, Aug. %, Jere'
miah J. Moran.
GAGAN-At Stamford, Aug. 2S, Mrs
Mary e. Gagan.
PATTERSON-In Litchfeld, Aug. 81
4 Joseph Patterson, aged 6.
BROWN-In Hartford, Aug. 26, Ma
bel Shaw, wife of Edmund Brown
Of Norfolk, aged so.