davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
EWETTCTTY

The community meeting held Thursday evening in Pachaug proved to be a great success. Both MT. and Mrs. Manchester were very interesting and entert aiming. Forty people attended and are enthusias- tic about the next meeting May 27. which is in charge of a recreation cpmphittee,
 The Slater library will adopt the day light saving time. and will open 2, and close in accordance Rithlt ltt.-.l
 It is expected the churches will adopt daylight saving schedule beginning May .2. '-sT s' 'ls
 The Ladies. Aid society of the Baptist church met at Mrs. Francis -Caznpbeus 5 Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. NJ E. wilson Mrs. Lew is Hewitt, Mrs. E. C. Willcox, Ms. Al. M. BroEn and Mrs. Phebe Gray. '.. .',..'... :
 Mrs. Mary. l. Campbell, SC, widow -of , Dwight Campbell, died Thursday at the home of her step-sonr, Victor Campbell, in Pachaug. She was born in. Griswoh on Sept 1s,, 1S2Q, and was the daughter ,ot Esther Lawrence and Jacob rBennatt October 27, 1850, she was united in. mar. riage with Dwight Ray. March .8,, 1SS1
 MT. Ray was Killed on the ,raiIroads On March IF. tS71s she became the wife -oi Dwight Campbell, who died in. dsg1l They came to live in the house where she. died, almost fifty years ago. Het stepson, Victor Campbell. was to her as an own son and herehome has. been with him on the farm She was the oldest member of Pachaug church. She is, the last of her generation, She leaves d son, Frank Ray of Jewett City, and a grand, son, Floyd Ray, of Lisbon. There are two stepchildrens. Victor :. Campbell of ! Griswold, and Mrs. E. P. Davis, of Dor chester, Mass,
 At the Methodist church Sunday Iaorn- ing, the pastors subject will be The Di- vinity of Christ. ERWoTfh League at 6, leader, Miss, Martha Havis Topic, Will a Man Rob God7 Topic at the ' D.. m. service, The True Guide. Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor All services at 2sthis schurch win be on Eastern Standard fsrrise. At the Baptist church st 1G.{s, East ern Standard time; Sunday morning, the pastors message to the juniors will be The Biggest Pay, and to tie Seniors, The Greatest Giant; Bible school at F. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
WESTMINSTER

The church. fs eo elect new clerk and treasurer to .suecssa the late Mrs Col He tspie for home services. sI Weaaes
 +[day.. Aprp .zs is fgognS Timothy :, 1:1-2o land z:f4. ssCitizsnshjp is a putys''-5,
 Mrs. Pffugee who has been visiting sher edaughteE, Mrs Clarence Smith, has EretVr1ed ta- New Kark- >,-.sl.-s-,-i 9.---.. Irf Mrs. r,As, MaeIseed has returned from visits wish erelatives and friends, in New
 York city and Mt. Kfsco. -N. Y,.oezs. Mrs William Johnson is spending a Ffewv days as the gt1est of her daughter;
 afrsI kfifne h ,7SeR. York and is ac- kcompaniei by Mrs. Eahne's' son. Master EArthurs Reuesenherrt -nIdr. and ,: Mrs.
 Hinne are 6hr rthe aeS9 of six fmdnths' trip to Europe. including many cities. AffenT Moody' has beefl at home for about tws weeks hayirs resigned in New York ' ''yzfS if Y -FasT5 - ss5s - \, Eaewestfninstsr gussts at the n,arrizFsssoII
 Miss Alnia Newtoh and Fred Meade in BrQoklyn last week were. Miss tisel Newfon and HerieIt Nesgton, isisfers and brother of the bride. respectively, and Mrs. Jessie A. Meade, mother. and Mur- ray Meade, brother of. the groom; also
 Mrs. Marian Page of Westminster and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
PENDIEToN HIII.

Y c. Edwin Maine mad ClifE6rd Thompson finished tie, main road over the Hill this week, leaving 1t again rnaa good con
 dition as it was last year.
 Last Sunday, Miss 'Winifred Palmet spoke in a verE pleasing manner of the new world movement. She gave interest ing instructive if,fernation regarding it
 A speaker outsfde of the church is ex
 pected to be sPresent nexa Sunday to tall
 on the same subject ( :ssts
 Charles scottreif ffs disposing of his cream to the 'Jewett City creamery ! E Mrs. Hannah Hiscox of Jewxett Cit,
 and Mr. ana Mrs William johnson ant two children of Grotchl were at Mrs. M 70. Chapman's Sunday. 5,ef7;s' E s3 pr. Charles Crandall of Westerly va. in the place Tuesday. siSi.i 7sssss4sats ' Elmer CoonA and son Clark visited tn. formsr.s nephew, Harold Saunders ant family in Stonington Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
PHOENIXyII.IE..

Mrs. ". e. yJosIyn. MrsS Ayaa and E Ethel Esida d IS. esllopned irl1 Putnam recent z Rev F. r Mearhan sxchahged sun sIsl day with Rev Waiter E. Lamphere, of Chaplin. Mrs Lamphera's discourse was saoas saong the lines af the sEte IEnterehgreh ta1
 Robert corbugn called on old friends In Abingdon, Sunday.
 Theodore Smith and family returned ito. their, summer home Saturday. :;
 \, Guests at Roy Clemens Sunday :, iTl- cluded Henry, May. of Boston, John R. Ylintonr and George Small of Hartford and Milton Frost of New Bedford, Mass
 Charles Clemens of Putnam. was in -Rheepixyill and. Eastferd, Saturday. ]. SeFviees were held in McNarr chapel Sunday at 2-2Q D. m. 35..,r@r.e.s9 Sa9f :. lss MT. and Mrs. R., C.. Clemens, Nr and Mrs. George Ide and Mrs. George, Reede motored to Abingdon Saturday evening and attended the sdaHcss Grunge hall qrM MF, aHd, Mrs. R 6 Clemens; attended the meeting of Wolf Denn grange, Wed. .nesday evening, This meeting way -enf of the hest this year, The programme
 was in charge of the officers. 8.9gy Mr> Hall sks making ~a visit in Will, mantle. - e7. s,{s,.s9--s,i 4sa F x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
LYME.

James Wood of Chester and son, Le. 3 land Wood, of Manchester. were calling eon Mrs. Mary Tiffany Sunday Iastae ;
 Mrs. George Brown of New York, is visiting friends in Old Hamburg s Miss Ora Harding of. BadcHH college spent the past week at her , home il Sterling, City. r.,e, s.i+.1>.s ,r. - ge
 Robert M .Jewettl s1. died Monday ev entpg, He had been in poor gheslth fol several years, Besides his wife ht teaves two sons. Mprris Jesett of Rroyi dence, R. l. and Roscoe Jewett, who live, at home, dapghtera Mrs, James Lord of Lyme, and 2 sister. Ms, Elizabeti sRathbun, of Essex. @'a1r " I i'',ss.
 Miss Eliza Martin who is caring. .fol
 Mrs: Mary Tiffanx is spending, a .fev days at her home in North Lyme.
 Lyme grange, observed it's Twenty fourth anniversa Y last week, Thursda, : ltrtl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Men. underw,ear

We show all the best nsakss in Mems Underwear ,-s Shirts and Drawers and Union suits. We easry such well kne~a makes as Munsins Wear, La~renoe, Roc- ford, chsirners, Ete -
 Shirts and Drawers st ,7se to SIPS = Union Suits at $s.5o, ts $500. -. ' e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

New Yeffk. :. >4..-s f.sss ]. Mrs. Mann Page announces tiie eneaEe- rnaeut of her dauglater. Miss Fifa Dell Merrifelds to Clarence Lee Jescelyn Rhe wedding day is. set for June f2th, at Westminster. .st E ss
 Mrs Xavier Blain is ill
 k The third conference of the new group Fof SIX Cnurcnes. including EKonK, West minister, Canterburs Green Brooklyn. Central Village and Naure Ean. is to be noon at Central Village. Coffee. will be served at Hoonf ,essets .earFying her own basket lunch. fs E3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Men Hosiery,

tn, Nen,s, Hosiery, We show all -the populav shsdes, in siii4 Mer- eerised and Gotten. We feature Phosuix, Onyx. shswkniE Ever. wear and, Nosaseam brands Cal. ion Hosiery at zer and S5e = LisIe at s5e sifk st $f.oo to $s.oo. . T.- A - .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
l, COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

T could not tell you all the benefits
 and s Tar. s writes i Miss M # Rose S Elerke' % aes Hawkins Ave. N Braddock, Pa T had a cold. ip, my chest and fearing it would cause pnedmoiiia tried Foley { Honey and Tar. and it was not'l long til felt reisved.i f7hoper thers suffering from severe colds will try it.p Many such letters have been written about f this time-tried,. reliable family .medi- cine for coughs. colds. croup and Iwhoopfng cough. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
..Mean'.coHar.s 5,

We are local agents for tfre esfe. 'bra.ed "friaSgle' collsrs, ir every fashionable shape-inelud-
 ing the popular Soft Goil1rs
 wear aud Notsse4nn brsnss. Cot, lars and yoq'u wear no. ethsr.
 ..-- -.-.-.---. .-,~sts .,- -.--..-.,...~ --e-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

v N
 P. SC. E. at SIS. leader Miss Ethel Morgan, topic, Bible Work in Desolatel siste Places At . r. h. the subisct will De LawlesEness of Law. Rev. Myron D. Fuiitfs pastor. I
 Ths pastor, Rev. Clinton D. Andrews win oceupy his pulpit at the Cofgrega-. tioRal church Sunday morning Y: E. g. c. E. at ', topic, Christian Principles in Personal and Public Health. Leader, Miss Bessie Thompson. Services on standard time.
 Es4. David ossmBs q Plaaaeld will hold an Episcopal eervice in Slater Ii- brary hall, at 3.30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. John 5. McChBc. pasters of St. Marg,s church, has decided to continue 1 the services of the church on Eastern standard time.
 Town Clerk John We,sh has succeeded
 in securing all the copies of the town re- ports since 1272. one of each year. They have been bound, and are available for | data and research. Through the Kindness of c. c. Palmer and D. l.. Phillips the { files Mene7cosnpleted by copies which they gave frsrn their personal records 1872
 was the first year the records were print
 ed l, f Taie Horne Elwyn stock cornpany has closed 2 four nights engagement and pleased large audiences every evening. 1 Miss Louise !Goraon leaves 2 very. favor
 able impression. 1tisi.ses1s I;.issss | A visitor to the upper end of the little
 Read saw mill pond down under the hill Will fnd today. ice of considerable thick ness. The sun scarcely ever finds this EpArt ofs the pond, It freezes in winter when other bodies of water all about are ropep. EeaFss age when Augustus Read I Lived on the old homestead and ran the
 old mnl with it's up-and-down saw. he
 built on icehouse for his own use. Rec ! erds shaw that he cut ten-inch ice, sew. srai swaatess. when there was none else' bwAeFe. e@e4 1sa {
 Frederick H. Wheeler, son of George " Wheeler, of Canterbury who attend. the Riverside Grammar school, had hi. collar bone dislocatde Tuesday at the -af F ternoon recess. As the boy bent over tt
 pick up a ball, one boy stopped down be hind him while anothe boy pulled shiH
 over baelSwards disloeating the bone H, Il t.Fas unable to rise and was helped up hs
 Wayland Stedson. Dr.. Bryan Sweet At tended Master Wheeler at his home Tn,
 hoy is only twelve. and had only atfendet
 the school fer few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Top Goats

Mep's and .Ysuths Spring Top Goats, in black and okford-st $45,oo. & .,s7es stF Men,s Knitted sprins-weisht ovefeoats, ia navy and oxford- at $500 ta ssooo ,..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Men. Shirt.

Mems Spring Shirts, in a wide range of nsteriils and newest desisns, in .Madras, Psreals, Silk and Crepe de chins--at $zoe to $14Do. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Mems Neckwear

@-s -f -r ss-ss-rs-rt'a fl- fes. Men,s Silk Nsekwear, in the wide end. Four-ia. H snds, newest pats terms and eoiorinss-at 75e to $s.5o. Also siik kpitted Ties at s2.5o te S4ao. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
STUNNING JERSEY SUITS
 At s29.50 r - :
REeUtAR vALUEs UP To tsooo

+s REeUtAR VALUES s5ooo - -+ssk, Nothing quite so chic and smart for Street wear IS Suss fashioned of Jer;ey Cloth models that verge Sports ef
 fects.ns ezsa s4,sse ;.,--o7 ,s ,r-.-.-.. - 2 The maker of these Suits makes garments that keep tf shape they fit beautifully they are cut along thanhish lines, with snug fitting shouidets and nafow seeves They are made with pleated and tucked semi fitted bses wth narrow seifbehs. ~e. ..t ..-e..-s .I -s .f7s,ssi The material is Wosted Jerseyand will net shrink They come in variety of Spring shades-at $29.50 regu1f value up to $50o6. ~ l7 f.seas5.-s ss s'ss s-s :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
STERLING

Mir and Mrs. Fred Sherman and MT. and Mrs. Clark Congdon, were visitors at Hattie. Mullin.s, Sunday sas5 ss Mrs. Cora Belknap and Mrs. George Babeock are spending a few days in Rhode Island. 4..z 1.4.,f.l 4 E Mrs William Gillis was badly. injur- ed in an ,autopnobile accident in Moos- up, Saturday evening -., .,-.-,er :.
 Ira Kettle entertained his mother Sunday. e s.s s-..-.ss... s,l,
 Miss Gladys Baker, who is, attending school in Providence, was home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Men'sHats

M4n,s and Ysuos Mems sprias
 Hats--seft Hats al 44.5o to $ssoo |s-stiff Hats at $5.eo and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Men'. Suit.

Mems and Young Mems Spring Suits, in all the. newest rnsdeis-- at $500 to -Eoloo. e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

evening. . Guests were present from Old Lyme, Deep River and Waterford. The
 lecturer presented ssan - interesting pror
 gramme, after which a supper was .servl
 ed by the refresfIuent committee. Mist
 Hazel Harding, Mrs Helen Daniels, Mrs Eva LeffingweH and Mrs. 70. E. .Pierson. s9e .asS{sF.st'-S i#s jas..'7-s !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

An epitaph is mixture of the wit oi
 the living and the virtues of the dead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

special group of lovely glove silk vests,
bodice and fitted tops also some
dainty crepe de chine envelope che
misses, Anniversary Sale price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19


death Of Senator ShiveIey, which made
place for Watson, alone prevented con-
siderable OF party rumpus-
Subsequently AIr. Robinson spent more
than two years in the army.
His friends now point ont that both
New and Watson were taken care OF By
the party and it would hardly be proper
70 penalize Robinson just because he
went to the army In the Worlds War.
In politics, Mr.. Robinson has been
fortunately aligned. He was one OF the
original McCray boosters and he was
almost alone in boosting Warren g..
Harding when that distinguished gentle
nan ran last in a field Of four IN the
INDIANA presidential primary.
Il Is understood that friends Of the
young lawyer are prepared to make a
fight in his behalf in event there is any
vacancy IN the Indiana senatorships, and
Mr.. McCray is not likely to ignore him
IN seeking q Senator.
There are. Of course, other reasons why
VIII Hays has little prospects Of being
appointed 10 the Senate.
Hays never was a McCray man He
has been allied with the interests led
by James P. Goodrich for many years.
These interests made him State chair
man and eventually put him in the
craftsmanship OF the national committee
when it was planned TO run Goodrich
for President.
When Goodrich fzzled as presidential
possibility, Hays was astute enough TO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
WATER co. ASKS
RATE INCREASE
TO MEET TAXES
Continued Prom Page One)

necessary to continued efficient water
Assa.yice in said city OF Indianapolis and
2 that the same will be financed through
the sale of securities, and that the net
earnings of petitioner viii have con-
trolling effect upon the STABILITY Of said
securities and the amount Of discount
which viii be necessary to pay to move
the same"
Petitioner further says" the applica-
ton continues, that the earnings OF Pc
titioDer under the rates, tolls and charges
now In effect are much less than the
amount required to pay reasonable re-
turn upon the fair value Of petitioner
property used and useful in said enter
prise: that q continuation OF said limited
earnings will make it impossible for pc
TONER to finance needed Improvements,
betterments and extensions, both as 70
its capacity for service and as to street
main extensions, and If long continued
will result in a crippled and inefficient
service; that It is for the best interests
OF the city Of indianapolis, petitioner and
petitioners patrons that the water rates
in the city Of indianapolis be increased
In an amount sufficient to pay a rea-
sonable return upon the fair value OF
petitioners property used and useful In
said business, and petitioner says that
the schedule Of rates, tolls and charges
attached hereto, market Exhibit A and
n~.nade a part hereof, VIII N the Judgment
Of petitioner, produce the required reve-
nues without working a hardship upon
any Of petitioners patrons"
In conclusion tthe company asks the
commission for a hearing on the request
and after a due investigation to direct
the petitioner to put into effect the
schedule OF rates, tolls and charges
asked.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashoy
stated that the city viii oppose any In
crease in water rates unless the COM
pany shows conclusively they are neces-
sary for continued good service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

consider his own chances for the nomi-
nation at Chicago and 1t was openly
charged that he attempted, through the
Republican national organization, to
place himself in a position to be struck
by lightning in the event Of deadlock
at Chicago.
1t has not been forgotten that after
announcing a series IF dinners for 'hn
candidates for president. the Columbia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

Club of Indianapolis opened the series
by inviting Hays to be it's first guest.
All these things are now being recalled.
not only by the people Of Indiana, but
also by the close friends of Mr.. Harding.
1t is not beyond the range of posi-
bilities that Senator New will get Cab
met appointment from Senator Harding
and that VIII Hays will be left in the
party Craftsmanship with no official title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

No one is enthusiastic about making
Hays a Cabinet member and no one is
anxious to see him appointed Senator.
As party chairman they agree that
he conducted a successful campaign, but
there is n feeling that no man who had
the backing and the support, financially
and otherwise that he had could have
made a failure Of such campaign as has
Just come to an end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
$2.42

Imported English sport wool sox.
Fine heather effects in various good
colors. Built to fit closely about the
ankle with reinforced heel and toe.
Also a group of full fashioned, pure
thread silk sox, with strong Isle rein
forcements. Anniversary Sale price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
$1.42

Good looking, sturdy stockings for
boys and girls. Closely woven and
we'll finished, with carefully fashioned
and reinforced foot Made for hard
wear. Colors, black, cordovan and
white. Anniversary Sale price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Come Early
Mems Department

Regular gloves for regular men. AT
rican capeskin and rawhide gloves
that may be used for dress or street
wear and that will stand any wear.
Strongly built and cleverly finished to
give a dress effect. Anniversary Sale
price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
$500 Pairs of
Gloves for Women

Another group is composed of
strap-wrist gloves, in fine African
capeskin, buckskin, French kidskin-
some 8-button lengths with self and
contrasting embroidery. Makes like
Perrin, Hays, Centemeri and Jouvin
are included Colors, brown, beaver,
grey, tan, white, champagne and black.
Anniversary Sale price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

One group includes wonderful as
sortment of beautifully finished
gloves Of African capeskin, genuine
buckskin, chamois, and 8-button
picque French glace and l and 2-elasp
French national kidskin. Pique, over
seam and prixseam sewing, self and
contrasting embroidery; cOlors, beav-
er, brown, grey. Anniversary Sale
price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
$$2.42

A rare assortment-2-clasp Mocha,
settle gloves, silk lining, 5-row crochet
embroidery; black, brown, beaver,
gray; 2-clasp double silk gloves, gray;
I2-buttOn chamoisette gloves, in beaver.
Anniversary Sale >ice-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
.SNAG RETARDS
PLAN MATCHED
AT WEST BADEN

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Juvenile Department

Children's gloves in one group
one-clasp, genuine African capeskin
gloves, in tan color. Sturdily made to
keep small hands warm and keep little
folks dressed up. Also, lovely mittens
of fine suede, lined with fleece and
with fur about the wrists. Anniver-
sary Sale price
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-05
FUNERAL. SERVICES
FOR MRS. HOLLOWAY

Sunday, the remains Of Mrs. c. A.
Holloway were tenderIy laid TO rest
near the departed lady's girlhood
home at Mcintosh. The funeral serv-
ices took place in the Christian church
at Mcintosh, Rev. C. W. White. the
Methodist pastor of Ocala, officiating.
The services were largely attended,
fer the memory of the young wife
and mother We're sincerely cherished
among those who knew her as a girl,
as well as by the friends she made in
this city. Interment was made in the
Holloway lot in Mcintosh cemetery.
The sincere sympathy of all goes
out to Mr.. Holloway, and his three
little. children, who have so suddenly
lost the one NEST necessary to their
happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-05
RAIDS NIPPED ATTEMPT
AT A REVOLUTION
fAssociated Prcss)

Washington, Jan. 4.-Radical lead
ers planned to develop the recent steel
and coal strikes into revolution to
o-erthrow the government, according
to information gathered by federal
agents in Friday nights wholesale
roundup of members of the COM
n1unist and communist labor parties.
"A definite program to expand the two
labor disturbances for the purpose of
blotting out every semblance of or
eanized government was disclosed in
evidence gathered in half score of
cities. This data, officials said. tended
to prove that the nationwide raids
had nipped the most menacing revolu-
tionary plot yet unearthed.
Officials indicate that both groups
of radicals were only awaiting an op-
perfume moment to carry on among
other clasases of workers the same
sort of agitation employed among the
steel workers and coal miners. Among
the foreign element OF the communist
and communist labor parties, infor-
rnation described as conclusive reveal
ed that the payrolls had been loaded
with agitars to be sent suddenly to
every fertile field in support of gen.
'eral strike campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-05
ISAAC w. BORING

Marion county sustained the loss Of
cue of its good cid citizens when
Isaac w. Boring pa ssed away at the
home of his son-in-law, J. g. Thomas,
at Sparr Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock
TIE deceased, who WIS rs years Of
age, has spent most of his days IL
Marion.ceulty, where he leaves many
friends to NOUN his death besides his
immediate family. who have the SYM
pathy of The whole com nrIiity.
Mr. Boring is sr.-"ived b. his wife,
three sons. !. w. Boring Of Fort My
ers. A. D. Boring cf Lakeland and /.
W. Boring Jr., of Lakeland. and four
daughters, Mrs. George Pasteur Sr..
Of Anthony. Mrs 4. vi. Davis. Of
Kings Ferry. Mrs. W. r. Brown OF
Avondale, Ala. Mrs. W. w. Awyer
of Brooksville ard IIrs. J. E. Thomas
OF Sparr.
The fureral, which was in charge
of the Pyles G Perkins Co., was held
at the residence and the body was
laid to its final rest in the cemetery
at Anthony.