The Press., 1906-11-07
WNKs1.NYS
J. N. Weisenbecker hu ald his farm t0 Holm Paon

| O. 4N' U0ASruUEIAC1 n1ENz *ttANA U Ao A"AA AAA- to Johu Reeg.
 south wuIiBeson.
 CARD OF THANKS. We are deeply grateful for the ready and generous sym pathy hown us by so many, both in words and deeds, and for the flowers re- ceived-beautiful tokens of friendships from those who share our sorrow in our recent affliction in the death of our son Charles.
 | MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES o. LATHAM.
 The singing school is an assured fact, and a good-sized class began their course of instruction Tuesaay night.
 w.. H Hall, as member of the governors staff, attended the dedi- cation of soldiers memorial at BridgGs port last Saturday.
 Mrs. Adolph Korper, Mrs George W. Brackett and daughter, Hazel, returned Saturday from 8 visit with Mrs. Korper's sons in Hartford.
 Work that had been delayed for 8 time on the house being built for Charles Johnson has been resumed, and the foundation of brick and granite is nearly complete.
 The walls to the new mill addition are nearly finished, but it will prob ably be nearly three weeks before the building will be closed in, after which the inside work will last we'll into the winter.
 Following is a partial result of Tuesday's election: Representatives: George A. Oosgrove, r, 116; Carlos J Gurley, r, 134; Daniel L Royce, d, 34; Frank R, Mason, d, 19. Jus tices of the peace William F. Essey, IT, J. 2. Jennings, r, Charles H. Hobby, T, Francis W. Pratt, r, Eddy H. Burdick, r, George H. Nichols, d, George s. Wilson, d, George A. Round~, d, Merritt L. Usher, d, Nel son Towne, d. The straight republi can ticket was 134, the democratic 19. Hon. E. S. Agard was nominated for judge of probate by both parties.
 The funeral of Charles R. Latham, who died of peritonitis Oct. 31st, at the Norwich hospital, eight days after an operation for appendicitis, was held from the home of his parents last Sunday. The attendance was extremely large and included relatives from this and other towns in the state and Massachusetts, host of friends from this village, where he had been employed by G. Hall, Jr., & Co.,, and about 40 members of Uriel lodge, No ? 4, F. & A. M of which deceased was a member. The funeral sermon was by Rev. Charles W. Wolfe. Two hymns were sung by Mrs. Wm. H. Hall, Miss Ida M. Hall, Thomas A. Denman and Rev O W. Wolfe. The floral contributions were magnificent, and included various pieces from rela- tives, Masonic lodge, shopmates and other friends. Following the ser vices at the house, the Masonic breth ren took charge. The Masons formed in two lines, between which the casket was carried to the hearse by the bearers-John Brownlee, Fred Colburn, Arthur Spioer and Wallace Lillibridge. At the cemetery the Masons formed Ill double file and marched to the grave, where the deceased was buried with Masonic honors Deceased was 22 years old, lacking one day, indussrious, of <..c0c habits, honest and obliging 1isposi tion. and notably good to hif paFolss who have the deep. sincere sympathy of the many who knew thie deeeasea and can partially realize nae tloss has been sustained in hist untin7siy death. The attendance at the, funeral speaks eloquently of the esteem In which he was held, and the beauti2ul flowers are silent testimony to sie sorrow of those who feel a personal loss through his death and a pers0nai sympathy for the bereaved parents
 Moose Meadow.
 Chicken pie supper at the Method ist church this evening.