davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14

Mr.. Sheldon's speech recess of five min
utes was taken to change the air in the
opera house and to allow heated brains to
cool off,
The Portland Review edtoraly said:
The man who heard Dwight Sheldon's
speech in the Republican county convent
ton would have been dense indeed had he
failed TO grasp the fact that Mr.. Sheldon
has an ambition to represent this district
n congress. Equally dense would he
have been had he failed to note in this
bright young man many qualifications
which would make an IDEAL congressman.
Mr.. Sheldon may have had no knowledge
of the plan to present his name for the
conventions approval, but in his impress
i've speech he showed that the idea OF
some day taking seat in congress was
not new to him Young, bright, clean cut
no man would honor the county more
than Mr. Sheldon The nomination Of
congressman VIII probably be made under
the primary plan and Mr.. Sheldon will
have fully declared his intentions be-
fore that time. If he desires the vote of
this county nothing can stop him from
making showing of strength that will be
surprising
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
They Were Surprised.

c P. Herbert and family of Eureka
township are arranging to move from the
farm on which they have resided for some
time past and last Saturday evening
friends and neghbors to the number of
about go swooped down upon him and
his family and gave him an old fashioned
surprise. The visitors took an ample
supply of good things with them to eat,
and the party made merry until ad-
monished that the Sabbath day was
drawing nigh when after wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert good luck in their new home
and saying good bye they returned to their
various homes.
During the progress Of the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert were corraled for a
few minutes, while John E. Taylor in. be-
half of the guests, presented them with a
beautiful salad set with the best wishes
of all present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14

Pure flax seed in any quantity at Wort
ley and French's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
In Meuoriam.

Joel Potter Cook was born IN the town
of Avon. Okland county. Michigan, July z,
1889, died at Smyrna. February 4. 1907.
aged 6z years. 6 months and l8 days.
Mr.. Cook came with his pioneer parents
Luther B. and Nancy M. Cook, to their
farm on section IL of Grattan township
in March 1914.
He was married to Ordela c. Coons
March IL. 1866, who passed away May
l6, 1880. The fruit OF this union was
one son. Homer Cook. who. with his faith
full wife. have made the declining years OF
his widowed father one OF comfort and en-
joyment in their own home to the last.
Mr Cook was converted under the
labors Of Rev. Francis Prescott at the age
of twenty and baptized into the fellowship
of the First Baptist church Of Oakfield.
Michigan, February 29. 1860, OF which
he was an earnest. christian worker until
his removal to Smyrna June, sz5. where
he continued his work with the First Bap-
tist church of Smyrna as long as his
physical strength would permit him to at
tend its meetings. For forty years Broth
er Cook has. been the one whom almost
every family in the vicinities OF Oaksfeld
and Smyrna churches haye looked for to
attend their funerals, and when the dread
visitor came the bereaved family had only
TO notify Mr.. Cook of their need OF his as
sistance and he at once left his work, re-
gardless of any inconvenience or sacrifice
to himself, made the necessary arrange
ments and, with his choir. sang the sweet
songs Of comfort and soace to bleeding
hearts in the hour of earthly separation.
Mr.. Cook was one of those earnest
Christians whose constant efforts was to
pour the oilCof gladnsss and peace upon
all alike. No man in the vicinity has
paid more christian visits to families
to urge them to beeom eo-workers in the
field of the Master. His whole life has
been an example OF faithful, Christian
trust and implicit confidence in his Savior.
All his last days have been full Of his
trust in the Lord, and in all his days of
suffering no word Of complaint has passed
his lips. And his constant word has been
He doeth all things we'll" 81 have SC
much to be thankful to my Heavenly
Father for"
Joel Cook was the second child Of a
family Of eleven three only Of whom sur.
vive: Eta Green, Of Seattle, Washington,
Ella Williams, Of Benton Harbor. and
Elmer c. Cook. Of Belding, Michigan.
Truly "A good man has gone"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
Card of Thanks.

Through the columns of the Banner we
desire to express out thanks to the many
friends and neghbors, who by their kind
offices aided US so much during the sick
ness and death of Joel Cook. To those
who so generously contributed such an
abundance of flowers, and to the singers
for the excellent music rendered. To all
these and many others would we extend
our sincerest thanks. May all find as
true friends in time Of trouble as il has
been our privilege to have.
Mr.. AND MRS. HOMER Cook.
Mr.. AND MRS. ELMER Cook.
MRS. j. n. WILLIAMS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
"MISMATED" WAS
A Big SUCCESS
Home Talent Scored an Immense
Triumph.
Packed Houses Greeted Both rroduc-
tfons-Honors Were Equally
Divided Among tho Cast.

The leng heralded and much talked Of
local talent production. ''Mismated,'
staged under the careful direction OF the
popular actor director. Burdstte M. Gar
field. held the boards at the Belding opera
house on Monday and Tuesday evening
and scored one of the most triumphan,
success Of the season. In fact. we car
truthfully say that never, in the history oi
Beding has any aggregation Of actors oi
either local or professional talent scored
such victory from the box office as was
accorded the X. P's. in this production.
On Monday evening when the curtain
rose the players looked out on an audience
that filled every seat and found even
standing room at premium. Tuesday
noon found every reserved seat gone and
when the curtain rang up on the second
performance. Tuesday night, every scat
was taken and there were many present
who had to stand throughout the produc-
ton. The venture proved a success from
, financial standpoint as the K. P.s will
clear over $3.50.
Mr. Garfield as Gen. Mark Lester gave
1im an admirable opportunity of showing
MS histrionic ability and he at once won
his way into the hearts Of tho large audi
snce by his graceful action and gsntesl
temeanor,
Vern Divine's portrayal Of Robert Glenn
vas a mastely one and elicited hearty
applause. but to those acquainted with
him in his every day life it seemed like a
vide stretch of imagination to harmonize
MIN with the suave plotting Spaniard.
Pedro Melendez, which character he also
assumed.
Miss Bessie Face as Sally Glenn. and
later as Mrs. Gregory Grimes, personated
the characters most excellently and con-
vulsed the audience with the lively pace
through which she put poor Gregory. Her
portrayal of the character would do hon
or to one of the profession.
Fred Arnold as Gilbert Hall. M. D. in
love with Olive Glenn. played the lover so
faithfully that the oldest man in the house
would turn back mechanically 10 those hal
cyon days OF youth. while Miss Vsrna
Brown, as Olive Glenn. who spurned his
love to become the wife OF Mark Lester
acted her parts most admirably.
Glen Wortley as Lord Smith looking
after wife, and Miss Margaret Dixon. as
cook perfectly willing to be caught,
made great hit with all present and
provoked rounds of laughter from every
one in the house.
Miss Stella Zarbaugh. as the wife OF
Pedro Meendez. carried the difficult part
assigned her with an ease and grace born
OF the natural actress. Miss Marie Nc
Williams, as Moselle Darling the stage
struck servant, also pleased the people
greatly with her good action and pleasant
manners.
Bert Rummler. as Gregory Grimes.
Neil Jersey as the sporty messenger boy.
and John Higgins as Ebenezer johnson,
the colored butler, were the star comedi-
ans, and their ready wit and local jests
provoked many rounds OF applause.
Each one Of the specialties introduced
we're heartily received and the large audi
ences on both evenings returned to their
many homes satisfied in all that the term
implies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
FROM FAR AWAY
Chas. w. Williams Has His Name Re-
turned to Him from Costa Rics.

Chas. w. Williams. who works for the
Belding- Hall Co. at one of their ware
houses where most of their refrigerators
are shipped from, wrote his name, ad-
dress and postoffece box number on a
slip of paper some time ago and slipped it
into a refrigerator that he was loading
for foreign shipment. Time passed along
and he had forgotten the incident until
one day last week when he received a
letter bearing foreign stamp and ad-
dressed to him. He quickly tore open the
envelope to see what it contained and
was much surprised to find the same
identical strip Of paper which he had sent
away so long ago. and on the reverse Of
the same was written in two kinds of ink
the following communication:
lice box was received at Guapiles,
Costa RIGA, January 1907. Thought this
might be of interest to you. Hot as H
here, how is it in old Miohigan9"
The sender neglected to sign his name
to the communication so that Charley is
unable to tell from whom the letter came.
Thus it is that the name OF Belding is
being carried to all parts of the world by
means Of the many products now being
manufactured here. Costa RIGA is one OF
the Central American republics in the
vicinity of Nicarauga and gained quite a
reputation few years ago by its pending
conflict with Nlcarauga.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
II EV. G.. E. M XFIELD

field held several charges in New York
state. He came here on an evangelical
tour ten or eleven years age and became
pastor Of the Clinton avenue church, re-
naming two years, preaching afterwards
at Bay City and Benton Harbor. In ad.
ditlon he has some reputation as a lect-
urer. The Belding church has $50 mem
bers, and offers good chances for work
among young persons employed in the
silk mills. He probably will leave about
April l."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14

In speaking Of the resignation OF Rev.
c. z Maxfleld, the Detroit Free Press
says;
Mr. Maxfie d has been pastor Of the
church five years. During his pastorate
the church has discarded shabby 5 200
structure and built a $4,000 house Of
worship at Fort street and Dragon ave-
nue.. The active membership has about
doubled. No friction has existed and the
members are protesting at his leaving.
Before coming to Michigan. Mr.. Max
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
is LAID TO REST
Charles j. Watkins, Respected Citizen
ofGrattan, Died Last Week.

Charles J.. watkins, Respected Citizen
ofGrattan, Died Last Week.
Chas. j. Watkins. one Of the pioneers
and highly respected citizens OF Grattan
township. passed away last Thursday and
the funeral service. which was largely at
tended by his old neighbors and friends.
was held Sunday at his late rseidence at
two o'clock. Rev. Weaver officiating.
Charles j. Watkins was born April %,
1884. at Covington, Wyoming Co.. N. Y.
and died at his late home in Grattan.
Kent Co., Michigan, February z, 1907, at
$3.50 p. m.
He came to this state in the year 1874
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c.
Watkins. together with his brothers and
sisters and settled on the farm then in
the state Of nature, which he helped inn
prove and owned at the time OF his de-
mise. His parents remained with him the
remainder Of their days. He was mar
ried February 2z, 1873, to Miss Emma J.
Lowe of Auburn, N. Y, and who survives
him. He also leaves one brother. Erwin
c. Watkins Of Grand Rapids, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary w. Cotton Of Rockford
and Mrs. Electa n. Chelis Of Msriden,
N, H. His brother, and sister Mary, were
with him at the time Of his death. He
was an exemplary man in life and will be
missed and mourned by his associates. A
lover of truth. virtue and righteousness.
the world has been made better for his
having lived in it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
BELDING
MARKETS

Corrected each week on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
Advertised Letters.

The fol owing is the list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Belding post
office February /, 1907.
Mr.. Tom Elliott. Mrs. {. Frownfelder
Mr. Jay Haysmer 2. Miss Pearl johnson
Mary Knczynsk Mrs. Ora Marcussen
Mrs. Rosa Wright.
D. E. Wilson, Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14
TO GRIDLEY CLUB
special Rates Havo Been secured for
the Occasion

the Occasion
The Banner is pleased to announce
that special rates have been secured for
the annual meeting of the Gridley club to
be held at lonia tomorrow evening, the
fare for the round trip being but go cents.
Persons desiring to make the trip should
arrange to 60 on the ASP train to lona
and a special train will bring the visitors
back after the banquet. Any person de-
srous of spending few hours in the city
and not intending to attend the banquet
should avail themselves of this chance.
Tickets to this banquet and arr angements
for rairood rates can be made at Earl
Wilson'S City Shoe Store or ( E. Hud-
sons North Side :Groeery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-14

Last Saturday some parcels we're plac.
ed in cutter standing on Pleasant street
by mistake. II the person who found them
will return them to Jensen & Wheeler &
the owner will be thankful.
The Press., 1907-08-07

f. M. Brigham, the clothier of
Rockville, and family are enjoying an
outing at the lake side.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chatter and
daughter, Ethel of Stafford Springs
called on relatives Sunday.
Our rural mail carrier, Jos. Mors,
and family Of Rockville are spending
two weeks vacation at the Lake. w.
III. Skinner is substituting.
Mrs, Murdoch Mcpherson of the
Rockville house met with q painful
accident while camping at the lake, by
fall from her steps, injuring her
arm and side. She returned home
Sunday.
The Press., 1907-08-07
ROCKVILLE.

At meeting of the trustees of the
George Sykes manual training school,
held last Wednesday, a communica-
ton was read from Mrs. George
Sykes, announcing a gift of $50, 900,
without condition or restriction, to
be added to the fund for the erection
of the building to be used for the in
stitution. The fund now amounts to
$3.50, 900. as the original fund of
100000 left by the late George
Sykes has increased SO, 900 since his
death. The trustees had previously
been presented with site valued at
$25. 900 by Mrs. Elsie Sykes Phelps,
wife of Hon. Charles Phelps and
daughter Of the late George Sykes.
The Press., 1907-08-07
ASHFORD.
WnaARSN,nG1

4
II Charles Spooner has been to Hard
wick, Mass, haying.
Miss e. L. Wilton has returned
home from GurleyvilIe.
Armitage & Amidon have bought
1.-THE T. B. Stowell farm.
il George Buck and family OF Palmer,
Mass, are at the Buck homestead.
- Most of the farmers are through
haying, and report a larger crop than
| usual.
Miss Mildred Roberts of Silver
Lane is visiting at Dea. A. G.. Bar
lows.
Mrs. Mary Lamb Of Wellington Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mer-
riu Oushman.
John Rider of Wilmington was here
Monday, and exchanged horses with
H.. O.. Barlow.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underwood are
entertaining friends and relatives
from New York city.
| John Perrin Of Philadelphia and
Nina Gage of New York are visiting
at Mrs. Emily Griggs'.
Mrs. John e. Ford and SON of New
York'and Ellsworth Jones of Woroes-
ter, Mass, are at VIM. Taylor's.
Gilman and Louis Lougee and
Edward DeWolf of West Wilmington
called on friends in town Sunday.
p Miss Emily Chism has returned
home from q two-weeks' visit in Nor
wich. accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Abbie Ohism, who will spend several
weeks in. town.
7 - &s'F Warrenvf11e.
Johnny Platt made a business trip
to- Willimantic Monday.
The parsonage has been improved
recently by the addition of porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. Scott have been
visiting friends in Providence, r. I.
Mrs. Henry Robbins of Norwich is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. B. Bick-
nell.
George Saunders of Pawtucket, R.
l., has been the guest of his cousin,
Albert Louks.
/, Miss Ruth Sidebottom, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. s.
Louks, returned home Saturday.
Mrs Frank Welton and daughter OF
Waterbury were the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. O. W. s. Frost over Sunday.
Miss Ethel M. Durkee and her
brother, Milton, are spending several
days with relatives in Hopkington,
R. I.
Mrs. Frank Eastman of Wlndham
returned home Monday after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Earl R. Wright, who has been
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. F. B. Con
verse at West Wilmington, has return
ed home. 49, @
Miss Ida Louks has gone to Paw
tucket, r. T., with her sister, Mis-
Viola, who returned last Saturday
after spending her vacation at home.
The musicale given at Bakers hal
Wednesday evening Of last week by
the Cleaners was a grand success IL
every way. A fine program was nice
lily rendered. A special feature o
the occasion was that by the boy
Fviolinist, Master George Saunders, O
Pawtucket, r. l., who charmed al
With his mastery skill in playing tn
violin.
The Press., 1907-08-07
HOME NEWS.
LspSiAL NOTICES.


matter under this head 10 cents per nne.l
Dance at Carriers grove Saturday
night.
DO not forget the dance, this week,
at Borough hall, Saturday evening.
CARD OF THANKs.-I wish to express
my sincere thanks to my neighbors and
friends for their many acts OF kindness
during my recent bereavement
mrs. NEIs LARSON.
New Lot of 1907 Glass of Stafford
High School Souvenir Postals at The
Press Office.
Mary b. Hanley, Hair Dressing,
Facial Massage, Manicure. The A. f..
Fenley system. Residence, Church-st.
Telephone. AS.
Rhode Island Worsted company and
other local Souvenir Postal Cards at The
Press office.
The Press., 1907-08-07
Dining Chairs

Sets of Dining Chairs usually consist of
five side chairs and one arm chair.
500. 50 Set Polished CHARTERED Oak, box
seat, genuine leather upholstered Dim
ing Chairs, $4,000
$31. so Complete Set of Dining Chairs,
mission style, caned box seats.
S2I.7S
$22.50 Polished Oak, Cane Seat Dining
Chairs, full size, $500
125 Polished CHARTERED Oak Box Seat
Dining Chairs, with genuine leather
slip seats, good value at $500 each,
during this sale, $3.25
100 Solid Oak, Cane Seat, Dining Chairs,
well braced and strong, each 7Sc
The Press., 1907-08-07
Dining
China Cabinets

$61 90 Unusually Large China Cabinet,
cross band veneer, front and sides,
$4,000
$4,000 China Cabinet, Full swell door
and end glasses, mirror back and glass
shelves, S35.25
$36. rs Polished Oak China Cabinet, mir
ror back, one glass shelf, $1,000
Solid Oak China Cabinets, values SIA.98
to $3.50, at 27.OO, 100, 1878
and 1880.
The Press., 1907-08-07
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtis and daugh-
ter Belva, spent Sunday in Chester,
Mass. ~. @
There are quite number planning
to go on the excursion to Savin Rock
Tuesday.
John Downes, who injured his hand
quite badly few weeks ago, Is now
able. to resume work. 49,
The Press., 1907-08-07
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney trouble,
hoping It would wear away, and he was
soon a victim of Bright's disease. There
Is danger in delay, but If Foleys Kidney
Cure Is taken at once the symptoms will
disappear, the kidneys are strengthened
and you are soon sound and we'll. A. X.
Bass of Morgantown, Ind, had to get up
ten or twelve times In the night, and had
q severe backache and pains in the kid
neys, and was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-08-07
SIXTH AUGUST FURNITURE SALE

whole month ofAugu stocks amply
OF
during early
ouwHl6
to be had the regurc oft
The Press., 1907-08-07
August Sale Values i'm
Room Furniture
SidebOards

SidebOards
$51. so Massive Sideboard, unusually large
mirror, extra room for silver, carved
claw feet, $45.OO
$500 Polished CHARTERED Oak Side
board, large linen drawer, lined silver
drawer, S29.96
$3.50 Solid CHARTERED Oak Sideboard,
complete in every detail, $3.50
$1,000 Solid Oak Sideboards, small, COM
pact, but with all the conveniences,
SI2.75
Bullets
$92. 90 Six-Foot Buffet, Wax finish, hand
carved, choice piece for a large room,
$500
$53. 90 CHARTERED Oak Buffet, 5O-inch top,
loaded glass doors, $45.OO
SAL 90 CHARTERED Oak Buffet, three small
drawers, one large linen drawer,
S32.5O
$3.50 Handsome CHARTERED Oak Buffet,
polish finish, $4,000
Handsome Serviceable Bullets, $18.75
1850, 17.75, 1898, 1880.
The Press., 1907-08-07

$2S.75 Three-P1ece Veranda Suits, natural
maple, woven cane seats and backs,
SASS
$685. SO Three-Piece Weathered Oak Suits,
mission style, slat seats, SLABS
$16.48 Two Piece Weathered Oak Suits,
Settee and Rocker, .n s.s 1924
$3.50 Rock-a-way Swings, combination
hammock and lawn or porch swing,
$13.88
The Press., 1907-08-07

Don't Try Uncertain Recipes
1t Is entirely unnecessary to experiment with
this, that and the other recipe. Get from your
grocer, for 10 cents, package of ''oUR-PIE"
Preparation-Lemon Chocolate or Custard-for
making pies that are sure to be good,
The Press., 1907-08-07

DESIRABLE HOMES FOR SALE
~ Two Cottages, Double House and Barn
About three acres OF land, with contemplated
street laid out through It. WIN sell all or In
parcels to suit. win be on the premises when
notified in advance.
LYMAN MOORE, Mashapaug.
The Press., 1907-08-07

Lawn Swings
$1,000 Pairs Swings for A people, $7.4S
Others for four people, 90 90 value for
1915, $4.98 value for 1915.
Swings for two people, $5.9S value for
1915, So 98 value for 1918.
Veranda Settles
Swing Settles, $3.50 value for 1925,
90. SO value for &3 .48.
Lawn Settees, $3.50 value for 1925,
1926 value 8 .75, CSC value for 76c.
The Press., 1907-08-07
Dining Tables

$500 Pedestal Dining Table, 5O-inch
top, hand carved, claw feet, $A5.OO
$4,000 Pedestal Dining Table, 5O-inch top,
mission effect, wax finish, $39.75
$3.50 Pedestal Dining Table, 54-inch
top, carved claw feet, $1,000
$3.50 Solid Oak Pedestal Dining Table,
will seat eight people, Sl1.98
$500 Five-Leg Dining Table, 5O-inch
round top, handsomely carved,
$500 Square or Round Top Dining
Table, five legs, $1A.25
$1,000 Solid Oak Five-Leg Dining Table,
will seat eight persons, $1O.75
ST. rs Five-Leg Dining Table, futed legs,
solid oak, S5.75
SidebOards
$69.75 Large sideboard, with crystal cup.
board on top, loaded glass doors,
S54.75
$500. Full CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
rich and massive, two lined drawers
for silver, a. Ill.,. S38.75
The Press., 1907-08-07

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during our recent be-.
reavement.
The Press., 1907-08-07

Edward Tetrault, who finishes his
duties at the Leach clothing store
Saturday, is getting ready to open his
store here. I
A son was born on Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Barlow, and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis of
Crystal Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-28
DROPS DEAD IN
CHAIR IN SALOON
Frank Hoeberg, Aged 81, Found 70
Have Succumbed to Heart Failure,
When Thought to Be Asleep.

Frank Hogberg, residing at a room
ing house at Twenty-third street AMI
Fifth avenue, died suddenly in the sa-
loon at 1924 Fifth avenue yester-
day morning shortly after o'clock
He had entered the saloon
and sat down in a chair in a back
room. He was seen to dose off into
sleep and was awakened by another
man. Some moments later his heal
again dropped over in what was
thought to be sleep but investigation
disclosed the fact that he was dead
Coroner Eckhart held an inquest yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Wheelan undertaking rooms, and after
hearing the evidence of the case, the
jury returned a. verdict that death wa:
due to heart failure.
Mr.. Hogberg was 81 years of age
and had lived in this city for some
time, being employed at the Barnar5
& Leas factory in Moline He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs William
Dyer of Moline and a sister in Sweden
The funeral will be held tomorroN
afternoon at 2 o'clock from tht
Wheelan undertaking rooms and buria
will take place in Chippiannock GENE
terry.