davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Paint'your house with DevoeTaint
COUGH & HESS, Butler.

Aunt Nancy Herrell died at the
residence Of her son Jackson Thurs.
day afternoon, Nov. 18th, and was
buried In the Herrell cemetery. Aunt
Nancy was an old resident in the
state, having lived near Everett be-
lore the Civil var, and at the time OF
her death she was nearly 100 years
OF age Adrian Journal.
County Superintendent OF SCHOOL,
A l.. Ives inspected the schools oil
Walnut township last week and re
ports them getting on basis to do
good work. lie was somewhat sur
prised to find that not single school
in the township had a library, but
they each promised to start one this
year. Superintendent Ives holds the
teachers responsible in a great meas
ure for such condition. He said
that in one country district In which
bright little lady is teaching, the
school board was opposed to the es-
tablishment OF library and refused
to buy maps and charts. But the
young lady teacher kept the subject
continually before them, until they
finally told her to order what In her
Judgment was necessary and they
would pay the bill. The energetic,
up-to-date teacher can fnd way to
advance the schools interests.
The Farmers Institute held In
Summit last Saturday was not az
we'll attended as 1t deserved, or az
the prom ters hoped for or had been
led to expect. Tbeexcellent program
published in last weeks TINES wae
carried out and those present ex
pressed themselves as we'll Satisfied
and repaid. One reason for the small
attendance was that farmers wert
busy In their corn fields, but w
nightly fear that the majority o
farmers do not attach the impor
lance to these agricultural meetings
they should. A strong effort il
being made to educate the farmer il
bic profession and every man who
expects to make q success affirming
in the future has got to prepare him
self and farm On scientific principles
He has to learn the needs and de-
msnds Of bis soil and know how tc
care for Il, the same as be does biz
stock. Az the country ssttlss mp and
lands become more valusblskhs "a
ucatsd farmer will distance biz broth.
q Who ssays b The old ruts>
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
See that $50 90 rocker. Knight
Adrian. 4 1T

See that 80 90 rocker. knlght
Adrian. 4 1T
The Society Minstrels at the opera
house on Tuesday night played to a
full house, and like they always do,
gave splendid satisfaction. These
minstrels are always looked forward
to as one OF the most acknowledgements
in the social life of Butler. The
boys arrange new and entertaining
programs and have fresh supply OF
Jokes, and the best singing imegin-
able.
We take eggs in exchange for dry
goods, shoes and clothing.
A SAM'L LEVY & TO.
BudSimpson arrivedin Adrian last
Friday night from Dawson City,
Klondike, reports the Adrian Jour
nal. Mr.. Simpson first left Adrian
for the gold fields eight years ago,
he returned four years ago for visit
with relatives here but went back al
ter staying here two months. He
will remain here until spring when he
will again try his luck in the far
northwest. Mr.. Simpson has pros
pered, but he is modest man and
no one knows just what he is worth.
Basil Culver had a fire at his home
Saturday morning which II it had
not been discovered just in time
might have resulted disastriously'
On arising early Mr. Culver struck q
| match on the foot OF the bed and
went into the other room to light bic
fires. On returning to the bed room
shortly afterwards he found the bed
clothing In q blaze and Mrs. Culvei
still s.l .ep. Heawakened Mrs. c. and
succeeded In getting the ci0tnlnR anC
mattress out Of doors before otheI
damage was done.
Hon. Wallace ]. Grossly, the tai
ented editor Of the Johnson County
Star and Representative OF thai
county and Judge N. NJ. Bradley
we're IN Butler Wednesday In consul
tation with Congressman DsArmond
We acknowledge airaternal callfron
Mr.. Grossly. He informed US that
meeting Of the policy holders OF thu
old line insuranceconpanies oiJohn
son county had been called to meet
at Wsrrensburg on Friday night fol
the purpose OF organization. 1t II
tho opinion Of these gentlemen that
such lnestings should b held insverJ
county in the state and accreditsi
delegates sent to . state convention
70 psrisct a. orgsuisstion ior IN
protection 81 thsss policy holders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Miss Avis Rich residinein the vicin
ity Of Spruce, last Thursday sold to
F. M. Patrick "a turkeys which
averaged Is pounds apiece and
brought the neat sum Of $49.2S. Az
iar e. the Tribune has learned this
h the banner bunch OF turkeys IN
poins Of weight, marketed in our city
this season. -Applston City Tribune,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

log, cornet solos and a troupe Of
educated dogs. The show carries a
good band and orchestra. Prices,
%, 35 and so cents. Seats on sale
at Trimble's Drug Store Friday, Dee
Est.
Riverside stoves, none better.
Knight, Adrian. At
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
The Hunters Mite.

The state treasurer reports that as
q result Of the Walmsley game law q
fund Of $4,000 has already been
poured into the state treasury.
Only twenty.seven counties have
been heard from for October, but the
amount collected from hunters in
them aggregates over IS 600. Ii.
censes issued now expire December
81. 1905, when new ones. according
to Warden Rhodes construction Of
the law, must be issued. necesaita-
ting an additional fee Of 81 Is This
money constitutes a game protec-
ton fund, and goes to pay the game
warden and bis deputies
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Reno & Alvord's Surprise Co. will
appear at Opera House Monday
evening, Dec. 4sh, presenting q pro
gram Of excellent merits 10 the shape
Of q Vaudeville Indoor circus. This
shows . decided novelty and is max
ing . big hit everywhere. The pro.
gram b . pleasing variation o.
acrobatic ieats. wire walking, magic,
juggling, rolling globe, club swing
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT MELLENS REPRE-.
SENTATIVE.

WILL SEE THAT COMPLAINTS OF BOs-
TON PATRONS ARE PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
1t is worthy of notice that within the
past year there has been a remarkable
change in the sentiment of the people
concerning the New York, New Hav-
en- & Hartford r. r. Co. in and about
Boston. Before the election of Mr.
Mellen as president of the company,
complaints of all kinds were heard al
most daily. Soon after Mr. Mellen as
sumed control, 1t was announced that
plants and everything reasonable done
to give the public fair treatment. 1t
was not to be expected that Mr. Mellen
could personally make Boston his per-
manent headquarters, and it became
necessary for him to select q compe-
tent representative in whom outside
interests could have Confidence. 70
fill such q position T. e. Byrnes, who
had been associated with Mr. Mellen
on the Northern Pacific Railway, was
appointed. Mr. Byrnes did not come
to Boston with flourish of trumpets,
but modestly took offices at the South
Station and got down to business with
out delay. Since Mr. Byrnes began his
labOrs In Boston, the travelling public,
as we'll as the business man, is finding
that there is now in Boston q man
armed with full authority to take up
and adjust the difficulties that must
frequently arise. and man who not
only has the power but the disposition
and the ability to see that the public
is treated fairly and that New Eng.
land interests are not neglected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
TRUMBULL.
REV AND MRS W. F.. WHITE GREET OLD
FRIENDS

REV AND MRS W. F. WHITE GREET OLD
FRIENDS.
Rev and Mrs w. F. White of Hins-
dale, N. H., and formerly pastor of the
Trumbull Congregational church, spent
a few days renewing old friendships
as they we're enroute to Washington,
D. G. Mr. and Mrs White were the
guests of Miss H. G. French. On
Thursday evening an informal recep-
tion at the parsonage gave a number
of the people an opportunity to greet
their former pastor and his wife.
Almond French of Bridgeport was a
visitor in Trumbull, this week.
From the looks of things around the
Trumbull depot it might be surmised
that improvements are actually about
to be undertaken.
P. B. Nichols enjoyed visit from
his son, Mr. Nichols, of Woodbury..
Rev f. A. Holden will give lecture
on 1.-THE st Louis Fair, illustrated by
a large number of fine stereopticon
views, in the Trumbull Congregation
al church, Thursday evening, April 20.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
QUAKER'S FARMS.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.

Ohildrens service will be held in Christ
ne1 wSch & az he on Easiar RaGs
On Easter Sunday the service will be at o.
NJ and it is especially desired that all persons
who may have plants or flowers suitable for
the decoration will bring them to the church
and make it as attractive possible.
The collection for diocesan missions will be
taken on Easter Sunday. The assessment for
this parish is SIG and the rector is very anx-
ious to raise the full amount and send 1t in as
an Easter Offering.
Mr. and Mrs O. O. Ryder were at Woodmont
last week. Mr. Ryder was taken i'll while
there but returned to his home last Friday
He is i'll with pneumonia, attended by d.
Green OF Southbury.
w. g. Tomlinson, is at the home of her son
Frank Nash. in Stevenson, where 11-pound
boy arrived April 1.
Mrs Mary Tomlinson and son, W. G. Tomlin-
son, are having their residences painted by
James Tomlinson, assisted by Frank Williams
O. A. Meigs has sold his old homestead tc
Mr. McEvoy. OF Waterbury and Mr. Meigs has
bought the home of the late Jane O. Tomlin-
son and will move as soon as he can make
necessary repairs. He owns two other farms
in this place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
REDDING.

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PASSION WEEK.
There will be special services held
throughout the Passion week in the
Congregational church.
On Sunday the pastor will preach on
1.-THE Unanswered Question.
Monday at 7.45, Rev II. G. Meserve
will speak on "Counting the Cost"
Tuesday at 7.45, Rev Samuel Fiske
will speak on "Contending for the
Faith.''
Wednesday at 3, Rev w. II. Jepson
will speak on Trust in Christ and
God"
Thursday at 7.45, communion of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
Friday at 7.45, the pastor will speak
on 1.-THE Lost Friend"
Sunday, the pastor will preach on
'The Christians Hope"
The pastor and church have extend
ed cordial invitation to all in the
community to attend and help in
these services.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
NICHOLs.
rHELoCAL NEWS BUDGET

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
Rev and Mrs H. 0. Gilman are
spending short time out of town, Mr.
Gilman attending conference at Wa
terbury, and Mrs Gilman at her home
on Long Island.
Miss Clara ingalls, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs Rowbottam has been sick.
Mrs f. Curtis and SONS are with her
mother, Mrs D. B. Curtis.
Mr. Cranston and family have moved
into the house vacated 10y Mrs Bene.
Miss Maud Thorp spent last week in
Bridgeport.
A number here are expecting to
take lessons on pipe organ.
Metal ceilings have been placed in
the new Methodist church.
H. P. Nichols has had the misfor-
tune to lose horse. "Old Bob" was
friend Of all in the village.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
ONE OUGHT TO
KNOW
HOW TO STRENGTHEN The OR.
CANS OF DIGESTION.

A COURSE OF TREATMENT THAT REAL
LY CURES INDIGESTION INSTEAD OF
MERELY RELIEVING SYMPTOMS.
There are plenty OF remedies by
which you can relieve for the time
heartburn, pain and gas in the stom-
ach and can smother nervous sensa-
lions and induce artificial sleep. But
when you take your next meal all
your troubles begin afresh.
You can humOr your stomach by
giving it predigested food. Still there
isn't much fun in that kind of eating
and when you want to get some pleas
ure out of your meals again, you IND
that your stomach is weaker than ever.
There is only one sensible thing to
do. Strengthen the stomach and when
it is once in proper condition it will 90
it's own work better than any process
it is again strong don't abuse 1t.
Choose rational food and study the eff
feet even of that, as yours may at best
be a freakish stomach.
For a weak stomach, lazy stomach,
brOken-dOwn stomach you need a
tonic that will rouse the stomach to
do the work that will keep it robust
The best remedy ever found for this
purpose is the one used by Mrs Nettlie
Darvoux of Detroit, Mich, whose re-
covery from dyspepsia of nine years
standing attracted widespread atten-
tion in September last. Mr. Strong
read with interest her statement that
she had been cured of chronic dyspep-
STA by a few weeks use of DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. He had suffered in
the same way most of his life, and
just then was having a very severe at
tack. He began the same treatment
at once and in a few months wrote
that he, too, had realized complete
cure.
"For years." states Mr. Strong, 81
suffered greatly from indigestion.
I tried many remedies and some OF
them would relieve me for time, but
the trouble always came back. About
six months ago I had an unusually Sc
we're attack, and while I tried every.
thing had ever heard of, I found
nothing that would reach the difficult
ty this time.
some day read in a Memphis paper
an account of the very remarkable
cure of Michigan woman, a sufferer
from dyspepsia of a most stubborn
type. Twelve doctors had at different
times treated her without success, but
at last she was entirely cured, and In
short time too, by the use Of d.
Williams Pink Pills. Her Statement
led me to try the same remedy and il
proved Just as successful in my case
I took only three boxes, and 1 am con.
WINGED that am permanently cured
l have not had the slightest symp
toms of indigestion for the last two
months"
Multitudes of cases that have defied
all other remedies have been quickl
cured by DR. Williams Pink Pills. E
E. Strong lives at Capleville, Shelby
county, Tennessee. The remedy whict
he used with such success can be fOun
at any drug store.
While SO promptly effective, DR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills contain no Harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are pei
fectly safe and create no drug habit
Every dyspeptic should read "Wha
to Eat and How to Eat" Write tn
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y, for copy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
PLATTSVILLE,
A BARN BURNED.

The barn on the place owned by W.
N. Beardsley of Bridgeport was burned,
Sunday, about noon. The fire spread
into the woods near by, and made live
ly work for the neighbors before it
was put out.
Mrs E. J. Curtis and daughter of
Long Island spent Sunday at G.. B.
Gregory's.
There was no service in Lees chap
Ell, Sunday morning, as Rev r. I. B.
Illman was at conference. Mrs Illman
and daughter spent conference week
in Waterbury.
A. Allen bought a horse of Bridge
port parties.
In spite of the stormy evening, the
entertainment given by our colored
friends from Dixie was great success.
Receipts of the evening were $26.52.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
STEVENSON.
WHAT'S DOING HEREABOUTS,

.
Rev Arthur Smith preached at the
church, last Sunday.
Mrs r. S. Human and Mrs Burt
Bradley attended the Methodist con-
ference in Waterbury, last week.
Mrs Ida Sherwood and two daugh-
tiers are visiting with friends at Fish
er's Island.
Mrs W. S. Bradley spent a few days,
last week, with her daughter in Zoar.
Miss Minnie Basham has returned
to her home in Monroe on account of
illness.
W. o. Sumner has been working for
G. T. Sherwood, the past week or two.
Keep your bowels regular by the use
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets There is nothing better. For
sale by R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; w.
N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; S. J. Parks, Trumbull. =
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
HUNTINGTON,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
There are special services in the Con-
gregational church every evening this
week. Rev Mr. Buell. of South Nor
walk is assisting. There is to be a
service on Friday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Vivian of Southington
has been spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs e. S. Hawley. ~
e. R. Hawley of Shelton spent part
Of his vacation at his fathers, last
week.
Miss Ida Williams of Shelton has
moved her furniture to S. T. Bucking-
hams, and will be there over Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs Meth Williams spent
Sunday in Bridgeport.
Edgar Wooster has sold the sand on
his lot in the Center for the reservoir
work.
Mrs Fred Wooster was called to
Hartford, last week, to attend the
funeral Of her nephew, Walter Beach
Sherwood, who was drowned.
Frank and Sarah Rehnberg have ar.
rived in town from Pinehurst, S. c.,
also Victoria Wesalowski, who is car
ing for them.
Rev Mr. Buell. is boarding at Perry
Shaw'S.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
GEORGETOWN.
TO BUILD A LARGE BARN.


Dea Edwin Gilbert is to have a large
barn built on his Ridge farm. Work
on the foundation has already been
begun. The barn is to be 60 100 feet.
Besides the big hay lofts and barn
floor, there are to be 60 COW stables, 10
box stalls and in the large basement
there are to be 10 hog pens. A large
silo, 16 80 feet, is also to be built.
When it is all completed, Dea Gilbert
will have one of the most convenient
and modern barns in this part of the
town. S. S. Carver of Weston has the
contract for the work.
Nj Sidney Starr of Stamford was a
guest, one day last week, of Mrs Ed
win Gilbert.
Rev A. G. Eggleston and wife have
spent few days at Washington, D..
c., with friends.
Miss Emma Hurlpurt, who has been
spending the winter in California, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs Anna Olmstead, formerly resi-
dent of Georgetown, died at her home
in Southford, Monday, March 81, aged
60 years. The body was taken to
Richmond Valley, Staten Island, for
burial.
Rev S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Gil
bert Memorial church, has returned
to the parsonage. after a visit at his
old home at Shelbourne Falls, Mass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
BROOKFIELD.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.


Miss Fannie Shears, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Egbert Shears, celebrated her
18th birthday by entertaining num-
Der of young friends, on Saturday even
ing, April 8, at the home of her par
ents. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games, and at 10
O'Clock they sat down to table where
they enjoyed cake, ice cream, candy
and other good things. The birthday
cake was present from Mrs Terrill
and contained ring, a piece of money
to see who the lucky ones would be.
They we're Miss Miriam L. Smith,
Earle M. Faber and Theron Dixon.
Those present were Miss @. A. Hull,
Theron Dixon, Alice Peterson, Elroy
Smith, Miriam Smith, Edna Wolcott,
Sarah Wolcott, Earle Faber, John
Martin, George Wheeler, Frances
Shears, George Shears, Martha Shears.
Miss Fannie received many gifts, and
all went away saying they had very
nice time.
Victor Peterson went to Waterbury,
| Saturday, where he expects position.
| Mrs Robert Jones has returned from
Waterbury, where she has been spend
ing two weeks with her son, Clinton.
Charles Summertield has returned
home after visit with his cousin,
| George Shears.
Belle Olmstead is recovering from
| the measles.
Matte Burdick is the victim of the
measles.
Clara Wheeler has returned from a
visit in HOtchkissville with an aunt,
for whom she has been caring.
Miss Flora Sagendorf returned to
her school duties on Saturday after a
weeks vacation.
Clarence Hawley has just bought a
5-horse New Model gasoline engine,
which he is now using for saving
wood, etc.
The school in the Center was closed,
last week, owing to illness of the
teacher.
Flowing is now becoming quite gen.
eral, especially for oats, with but very
little of turf yet.
John Halpine is in a hospital in New
York for treatment of his knee which
has given him great deal of trouble
since he was boy. He has had sew.
eral operations before.
1t is reported that Mrs Martin will
take charge of the postoff1ce in Iron
Works, this week, under DR. J. F,
Smith, who is postmaster.
James Lee is treating his house to
new coat of paint, E. K. Smith and
Charles Jackson being the artists.
81. L. Foote and B. T. Jackson are
serving on jury duty in Danbury, this
week.
Edmund Weld spent Sunday with
his family in the Center.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR.

''Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe, -
say Moore Brothers, Eldon, la. 1--WE
sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. It seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" There is no ques-
tion but this medicine is the best that
whether it be child or an adult that
is afflicted. It always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by r. II. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy
Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; S. J. Parks, Trum.
bull.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
NEW MILFORD.
GILBERT N. CROSBY.

Gilbert N. Crosby, who had been. in
failing health for some time, passed
Crosby, Wednesday, April T., aged 81
years.i The funeral takes place from
the Methodist church, New Milford,
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock, Rev
Mr. Torrey officiating. The burial will
be in theINew Milford cemetery. Mr.
Crosby leaves to mourn his loss two
sons, Frederick E. and George W.
Crosby; one daughter, Mrs w. F.
Trowbridge, of Roxbury; two grand
children and one sister, Mrs Charles
Couch of Second Hill. Mr. Crosby was
we'll known throughout this section
and will be missed by large circle Of
friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS NOTES.

WILT I440 NO4GO
G.. L. Dickens spent Sunday in
Brookfeld.
Mrs Seeber has returned to her home
week with her son, Joseph Seeber.
Morton Murray entertained his son
over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Clark has been having
new roofs put on her house that she
bought of w. n. Platt.
William J. Gorham, who has visited
his children in YOnkers, N. Y, has re-
turned home.
Edward Edmonds has sold young
stock to Mr. Goodsell of Newtown.
REV FREDERICK sT1EHLER, NEW PAS
The committee on pulpit supply for
the Methodist church have received
word from Waterbury that it is prac-
tically settled that Rev Frederick
Stiehler of Babylon, L. l., will be sent
to Bethel, as pastor of the church for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs S. Dunning, who have
been spending several weeks in Tam
pa, Fla, have returned to their home
on Center street.
Miss Althea Williams, who is a
teacher in Long Ridge, near Stamford,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents On Elm street.
Rev Henry Baird of Minneapolis,
Mimi, preached in the Congregational
church, Sunday morning,
The Current Events club met with
Mrs George F. Shepard, South street,
Monday evening.
George Smith of Center street has
gone to Newark, N. j., to take charge
of one of the Union Pacific Tea stores
in that place.
Rev E. Fl. Kenyon of St Paul s
church, Bridgeport, preached in St
Thomas's church, Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14

Ruth, are spending week at her old
home in Huntington.
We have good stock Of men s boots,
also mems working and dress shoes a.
reasonable prices. Buy your footwear
Of us and save your fare to Bridgeport
We can fit you.-[Stephen French, at
the Depot.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
SICK WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.

faces, poor appetite, head and back
ache, symptoms common TO the sex.
Fathers and mothers lose no time in
securing DR. David Kennedv's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. 1t will
cost only one dollar and is much cheap
er than sickness. Write to DR. David
Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y, for
a free sample bottle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
DEATHS.

RoxBURY-April 8, Mrs Margaret Brown,
aged Is years.
SoUrHPoRr-March 81, Mrs Anna Olmstead,
aged 80 years.
SoUTHBURY-April 10, Angelina E. Hine.
aged rs years.
WOoDBURY-April 7. Andrew Means, aged
62 years.
New M1LFoRD-April IL, Gilbert N. Crosby,
aged 81 years,