davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Luca.
county, SIS.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo County and State afore-
sum sum of f ONE &c HUNDRED DoLLRRs for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ] CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. d, 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Send
for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Hymenial.

Ed Pofahl and Miss Ella Wachter
were married on Thursday afternoon
at the home of the brides father,
Henry Wachter The young people
are well known in this vicinity They
will live on farm near Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

a conf any Of ten ladies on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. j. X. Boas was the
guest of honor. After a round of five
hundred, the hostess served a deli
cious three course supper.
Boyd Brakeman entertained a small
company of young men at stag
party on Friday night Of last week.
Cards followed by genuine spread,
made the evening a very pleasant one
for the guests.
Mrs. Mary Mathewson, Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. John " Hays and Mrs ID. Math-
ewson were guests Of Mrs. Il. o.
Mount at an informal luncheon on
Friday The afternoon was spent in
visiting.
The Merry Widow" club was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Miss Re
nee Sherdeman.
the j. w. ID. club last evening
Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb of Toronto, Can
ada, who have spent the past six
months in Norfolk with their daugh-
their home on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. webb made many warm friends
among the Norfolk people who will be
glad to welcome them in the future.
Mr. II. C.. Matrau, who was operated
on for cataract at the NJ. e. hospital
in Omaha last Monday is improving
rapidly. Mr. Matrau's many Norfolk
friends are hoping for the very best
results from the operation.
Mrs. ID. S. Bullock has been confined
to her bed this week, as the result OF
injuries received from falling down
stairs. She is improving and hopes tC
be out again in a few days.
Mr.. George A. Roberts of Chicago
tend the bankers convention, was en-
tertained while here in the home OF
G. ID. Butterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Mcbride of FL
gin attended the bankers banquet in
the city on Wednesday evening. They
were guests of Mr.. McBrides mother
Mrs. j. C. S. WELLS.
w. II. Bucholz of Omaha who was
in Norfolk to attend the bankers con
yention on Wednesday, visited while
here with Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Rainbolt
Miss Nellie Bridge and her guest
Miss Laura Fisher, of Davenport, Iowa
! have returned to Lincoln to resume
their school work
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
DR.. GREENE PREPARED.
Former Norfolk Asylum Superinten.
dent Ready for "Investiqation."

dent Ready for investigation"
DR.. j. l.. Greene, now head of the
Kankakee hospital for the insane and
who several years ago was assistant
at the Norfolk state hospital for
the insane, was prepared for an ILL
nois legislator who swooped down on
the Kankakee institution for an Gin
vestigation." DR.. Singer, who recent
ly left the Norfolk hospital where he
was assistant physician, is also con-
nected with the Kankakee institution.
Norfolk people accordingly will be in
terested in the following press dis
patch from Kankakee, Ill:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

The economic department of the
Woman's club met with Mrs, w, p,
Logan on Wednesday afternoon. This
was the last meeting for the year
Light refreshments were served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

Mrs. w. H, Butterheld entertained
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

a con, pany Of ten ladies on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. j. X. Boas was the
guest of honor. After a round of five
hundred, the hostess served a deli
cious thrce-course supper
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

Boyd Brakeman entertained a small
company Of young men at stag
party on Friday night of last week.
Cards followed by genuine spread,
made the evening a very pleasant one
for the guests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

The dancing party which was tc
have been given in Marquardt hal
next Monday evening by Trinity Social
guild has been indefinitely postponed
on account of the death of Mrs. Lui
kart, Miss Luikart being president OF
the guild.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

The Merry Widow" club was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Miss Re
nee Sherdeman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

Next Tuesday evening at the NJ. E.
church DR.. d. X. Tindall will lecture
on The Attractions of Palestine"
The lecture will be given for the ben.
eft of the Y. NJ. C. A. fund. DR.. Tin
dali is a forceful and pleasing speak.
err and his friends hope he will be
greeted by a full house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

Miss Matilda Schmode entertained
the j. w. ID. club last evening
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

A number of the visiting bankers
were entertained on Wednesday a
luncheon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. d. Butterfeld on Norfolk avenue
The following gentlemen were guests
Mr.. George A. Roberts, Mr.. George n
Seymour, Mr. w H, Bucholz and Nj
W. II. Butterfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
MAINE COLLEGES.
Phi Chi Medical Frater-
nity'sAnnua| Assembly,
April II Date For ROWdCin'S
Annual College Rally.
Literary Societies al Bates Hold
Union Meeting.

Brunswick, Ne. Feb. M.-(SD1cfaN. Al
ternitY gave their annual assembly in
Pythiun hall 4 large number OF
guests were present from Brunswick
and the neiGhboring cities ana 4 re-
nlarkably pleasant dance was enjoyed.
The third and fourth year Medical
School men in Portland We're also
present.
The hall was artistically and aprro-
priately decorated with many banners
and Tags. a large number OF sofa pill
lows we're also placed effectively
around the room.
The patrOnesses for the assembly
We're Mrs F. c. Robinson. Mrs. f N.
Whittier and Mrs. Mitchell of Bruins
wick. The committee in charge and to
whose effective work much credit is
due was composed OF the following
men: II. II. Bryant, T.. ID. Humphreys
ard l.. F. Han of the second year: F.
II. Jackson and Fl. H. Lcnte Of the
mrs; year Excellent music was fur
niencd by kendre's Orchestra. Given
evening
The date for tic annual college rally
iIas been set fnr April Il and the plans
for il an" rapidly maturing. At the
last meeting of the committee Arthur
l.. Robinson. '0S. was chosen chairman
ana Nathan S. Weston treasurer of
tie committee. II was also voted in or
DIR t. further the spirit of harmony
ANA good fellowship which already eX-
ISIS between the students of the acad-
cInic ard medical departments nj The
cGil' &c. that President Files ii the
Athletic Council appoint two medical
students To serve On the committee
For tn" speakers this year, the COM
rnitt"r hores to secure Bowdoin alum
nj prominent III the various walks Of
life. som" innovations will be intro
duccd that will contribute considerably
to III" success Of the occasion. The
committee also promises t. spring
Something neat and original in the line
oi souvenirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
To Sui!d Larger Destroyers.

plans ard specifications hayc recently
f"cn completed by the navy .deoartment
IL: i've Jew torpedo-ho9r "eetrtyers au
tlorized by the last Congress. These
r,w torpvdo- boat destroyers Will be of
ohnHt twcnty-' ight knots sreed and 700
tons enlightenment. The plans call for YES
snla considerably larger TITAN those of
'Sirnilar tyne now in service The largest
OF the present q stroyers. diSplaces but
4} tors. and is 2is feet long. Bidders will
Ir ciyrn .he privilege of submitting esti-
mates on boats with oii-burliirg aDnara-
tlIs for generating steam. reciprocnting
ard turbine steam cn"ines. ard Internal
combustion engines These items We're
rover before included in bids for boats Of
this class Tut owing to the successful
results from oil burning enginee It. is
probable that within the near future all
III, new vessels will be equipped with
such apparatus.
Great care is being taken by tie navy
department to send out circulars and 9TH
er information concerning destroyers and
new battiesfirs only to such concerns. as
have the facilities for filing contracts for
the Vessels IL awarded to them. This
secrecy Is In accordance with Secretary
Metcalf's recent orders and is maintaine1
for the purpose of preventing detailed
inforDlation Of new naval construction
falling into the hands ,f foreign govern
'hnical World Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
A Cruel Old City.

Wonderful discoveries have been
made i'll the ruins Of the. ancient city
Of GeZrr, in Palestine. Prof Stewart
Macali.l;er. who is now at work on the
site. has discovered the ruins of eight
cities ur periods Of building there, going
back to ancient cave dwelicrS. 2G60 T.
c. The remains. therefore. N 5000
years Of apparently almost continuous
human life are seen on this little hill
When a dwelling house fell down O..
was destroyed the newcomer lid not
clear away the rubblc, but Jared Il
fresh structure on the ruins u: ne old,
and digging now deep dow through
these ruins the explorer of today has
discovered the untouched crematcd re
mains Of cavn-dwelling race not ac-
ludinted with metal: also the undis-
turbeG dead Of 4 Canaanite tribe With
bronze weapons: also of n Canaanite
high place" with the bones of newly
born infants, sacrificed, apparently to
some unknown deity, or bones Of IN
fantS buried under the corners IF house
walls.
These human sacrifices were, it is be-
liCved the denominations of the Ar
monites denounced i'll the Old Tesla
ment. Human sacrifices We're often Of
fered at the commencement Of under
takings, ana il has been shown that
the breaking OF Il bottle of wine at thu
naming of 4 ship is but the survival Of
ancient ahominahle custom. 50, also,
the MISUNDERSTANDING maypolc is simply
relic Of pole found in old pagan
templeS-traces Of one having been
found in the "high place" or temple
Of Gezer. Various statements in the
Bible are amply confirmed by discov-
cries made by the explorers OF the So
cietv.
Developments 1T Gezer make it possi-
bic to understand more clearly no"
Samson pulled down the pillars OF the
temple. These pillars were OF wood
and merely rested on "stumps OF stone
Tic strong man, therefore. had but y
draw the wooden supports together ana
off the stone, and down came the tenn
Die. crashing about the Philistines ears
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

within their shelter. 1t is 4 wonder
full experienco-and familiarity cannot
lessen the WondeI' Of ito choose some
urtreQuenttd trail that the forest has
half re@lained and follow il for . -ti'.Ie;
then suddenly 10 stop ana listen. The
unG arblI:.h. the trees, the broken
lh-c.,G Of p"th. which had seemed only
to echo our footsteps ana frame 4 hu-
man form. now in our silence give forth
all the voices Of The Wcods--olusivc. in
tcrnitttnt. bat alive--life everywhere.
Whispcrin" W@rur"s of an intprlora-r
\. 40 may have como for evil or for
good, and one feels. without seeing,
nIyIi;r eyes upon kim.
Have YOU even. been afraid in the
woods" Not that mysterious awe Of
the first tWiliGhts that all know who
nave camp2d. when the silence is absO-
Lutte, Wnen shadows have swallowed up
the distance and the light has almost
f.,d"d from the Sky. whe one feels dim
~ TIE vast, latent power of nature
around him. with which some time or
other he must struggle and conquer or
be crushed. This fear Of the forest
was different. | was alone and lost.
had taken Il false trail at some I'M
bla2ed turn. and Of a sudden realized
the truth. For 4 long moment | could
think Of nothing, see nothing, hear
nothing, only be conscious of the fact
OF my utter hclplcssness; I felt the
hcart-laadoning panic Of the trapped
animal. wanting to run against my
barriers on every side. only mo-
!lent. I say, and then my reason was
alert 20 Solve the problem of return;
but thc mental experience left a vivid
impression. and 1 can understand the
despair of the really lost, wandering
endlcssly in aimIess circles. Outing
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

i in our inauguration we have all OF
US seen il. II WAS rhud, of course, small
ana rliGnt and green, 'prou@ with high
palms and VERY much the shape OF Noah's
ARK trees and Of their Own dclectnhle
cnlyr. Il rus" up out Of a sand lake and
it rtd lakes NJ It's own. ul. more Hlikrly
NtH from which .Canicls drank: .whel''
''t!.e. Iarctrd tEstVeicr bent - Slakc Els
thirst Lions, tigers, tropical birds, dis
ported their bright ard terrifying forms:
rlt GNt II animal life grow indtStlnCt. as
round ana cool and green of Il magical
freshness. the oasis scintillnJed upon our
dream Of tie S:.hala We saw r far
acltl1E Inc SEN sulTonnt hanging like
E;.S lChis!I garden il liz :!.. tI4t now
mugh farther 4" W" "rc il n"M down
ti..ul"l the years mat ciildhood's
oit..n Of tho oasis That never was on
and III sd,
net ":.@rs some If their measuring
n .FJ s'il!::Ic miles. 10 tremendously exist.
IT, SHhHlT, like u commercial beast of
Prey. {" feed unon tIucts of valuabl"
land. has discovered their Importance. il
might ~ well u what they really are.
AN of sudden. like cord drawn
across fat surface, sharp line cuts
across TIE deserts face and the horizon
comes To light Tie line bYistleS with taS-
sells. rs il We're, and as the caravan ad-
vanrns there break upon the eNys sweeps
ct instantaneous green. There are no
palrls ut oEce TO b" seen: u line Of
across which Il lion would scarcely dare
to tn adj \ Tow cllumps Of mimosl. low
groves t'l t;llilsli1Sk anu llit' HeSSlt
are 1clinquiahed for the earthly soii of II
civilized country. This is the land Of the
living. the land OF farms. the land Of
sounds. : bird calls, lamb heats. In
the distance the shape of snowy houses,
tile round. blatant dome of a tiny mosque
he shadow of town defines itself. Gra-
ci'c shape of yellow tiger-clear pool
under 4 trinity of palm shade-risions Of
the school roon-Oh. whore are, they?
The, little country where all precon-
C"iN"d ideas of an oGsS fad1 ar one enters
| IL. is. the Saa-Land-zit lake pasture. ac-
cnrdinS IL the meaning Of its ancient
nIn'"-Fl Fayoum.
Tit Pharaoh of the Almond Eyes,
.Nmenhotel. III. created this province
whose. fertility was 4 discovery OF his
own times During these ancient reisns
the oasis numbered 3sC towns and viii
l%ses- Today it's population, is over
2th.0rG souls
THO T'oyotn is more eX0uisitey pas
toral thar even the fertile ribbon Of Land
alnrc. the hank Of the Nile II Is II gar
den hlossoming III the desert like a
colossal flower. Il one might be suspend
ed over the plain in airship and look
look like a bouquet SET among its leaves
Of green. fherc are patches of cultivation
over it as tender in color as the young
spring leafage OF the cotton fields and the
bright hiOamY squares of the bean In
leaf md ilnwSr. If this perfume OF the
bean blossom is fine and subtle in the
oasis M" rose IL still swct ter ana one
after :.notn"r of The stnmptuous rose gar
dcns lie hthind their high white walls
ross I"trrtuallv Towering. pepetu1liv
gail, ic1 The Fnyoum rose supplies all
tire fiais for the famous rose water sold
to such extent in Egypt, and from there
st,irl ed MI over the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

Nari :. WpS finally comfortably Installed
as secretary of the caucus.
Then in response TO a suggestion Nv tho
chairman, Hon. c. r. Johnson. in Il pref
" and eloquent speech GOT down close
10 the nominating business. Mi Johnson
has mad" many nominating speeches in
Tie city of WatcrviIlc. from suggesting
the name Of a candidate, fnr putrndseep PEI
| u That of the ctf1cc of MAY or; but never
in his life did he pay Il NOR. handsome
! trihut" to q friend ana fellow Democrat
than he cave last evening Ia his school
mate ami hoyhood rllum. Charles H. BAR
ton. Mr. Johnson. I'd taking IL, llro,.
was greeted with Ii" hearty applause
which is ever %iven him. and his pro-
nuunciuG If the name Of the caucus can
didptc WAS received with tiprnarclIs ap-
plausc.
Gyms " Davis was the next speaker.
He, like Mr.. Brown, had something to
say about tie Republican party and held
m t. Watrrriil- Democrats tie high
duty which they ar" to perform. Near
the clos" Of his remarks Nj. Davis said
in ln,paSsioncd tones, as though ,le would
stir III" blood i'll the veins OF his hearers:
"Ynu lack Only 500 votes Of owning the
State Of Maine and say to YOU go after
it.'r
Fred w. Clair, Esq, city clerk. in an
easy. short speech spoke of his expe-
rience in city governments of the past
and present, Of his knowledge OF city
officials based upon that experience. and
paid Mr.. Barton the pretty compliment
OF ranking the latter among the very
best
Hon. W Il. Pattingall was called for
~ the chairman. greeted with warm APP
plausc and he made, next To Mr.. John
son, the sweetest mmpassfontd elegant
appeal to prestige. declaring that the
Democrats Of Maine looked to WaterVile
fnr Democratic doctrines ANA Democracy
Walter r. reid was the last az the sec
ending speakers.
The secretary WAS instructed by the
caucus 20 east tho vote Of the caucus
for G. Ii. Barton. Mi. Barton was called
for ana in a few choice words thanked
the caucus for the high honor il had
given him ard pledged ms homer rs Il
man to faithfully fulfil the duties Of the
Office should he be elected thereto.
On motion Of Arthur Darviau, the
chairmon Of The different ward commit
tees We're members OF the city commit
ttr. The incident closed with three
cheers for "tlIc candidates ana success
proposed fN Cyrus ". Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22


field should bc represented at this time
on the official force uf the county. Mi
Smith has attained the position in the
legal fraternity und in commercial life
very largely through his own efforts.
His ore ambition was to become Il
laNy.r ana he started out with that
one intention. H. attended school at
Charleston, and then began teaching
His ability was soon recognized and he
was engaged t. superintQnd the town
schools III several different towns. He
entered tn Law otiirr Of Hon. W. G.
Philbrook, assistant attorney general
Of t." state. SITTER being admitted to
tins ''ar NJ formed 2 partnership with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
CONVOCATlCN WEEK.
Third Annual of Bangor Theological
Seminary Ends Friday Night.

Bangor. Ne, Feb. 21.--Thc third an
nual convention week OF Bangor
Theological Seminary ended tonight
with 4 lecture by DR.. Henry Van
Dyke on symphonies Of the Immor
tai" III the afternoon, DR.. Van Dyke
iecturcd on Marching Music"
President Beach of the seminary ~
the opening address to Friday nights
service said that he hoped soon for an
endowment for Bangor Seminary #
5000, 600 and that when that time came
he wanted tn see 100 students at work
here.
DR. CalkinS of State Street church,
Portland, held his last conference hour
Friday morning and it was one Of tnc
most beautiful services of the week.
The work of this Portland minister
had been invaluable during the week
and has had wide influence.
The 1909 lectures will be held the
last week in February and the lectur-
ers will soon be announced.
Attorney General Jackson of New York
State commenting on his experience
when investigating embarrassed banks
s1vs: II never before met Sc MANY nl"H
VINO ought to be in Jail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Sea-Eirina on Land.

Considerable interest is being manifest
ed in naval and military circles on the
northeast coast by the Installation at tho
drill hall of the list Durham ROYAL Gar
rison Artillery volunteers at Sunderland
q a model sea range for artillery prac-
ticc.
A stage at ore end OF the hall is COW
cred with. silver sand to represent the
sea-. and by means of an endless belt
driven by small electric motor model
ships are made to ''sail'' over tile stage
in Il very realistic way. vi
At the other end OF the hall is bat
terry. consisting of two four-inch guns
miniature rifle is attached to. each
gun In such way that it follows the
most realistic. If the shot hits the sea"
sand splashes UP like water, while IL a
ship is. bit it sinks out of sight The
range liz being used to the great i'm
Irovement in the gunnery of The men OF
the corps.-London Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
BATES COLLEGE.
Three Literary Societies Hold Union
Meeting In New Dorn1itory.

Lewiston, Ne, Feb. 21.-tSpec;ip. Tie
leaders Of the class prayer meetings to-
day were GUY Williams for the Seniors
Miss COX for the Freshmen. Miss Verrill
for tho Sophomores ana AR. Wadleieh
for The Juniors.
Instead Of the usual meetings Of the
three literary societies tonight a union
meeting was held in Fiske room of the
new dormitory. Music was furnished by
the College Orchestra with the addition
of four men from the Mandolin Club
Cakes. Brumnet, French and futile. The
program
Selection. Orchestra
Quartet.
schumacher. Tuttlr, Bassett. Graham
Heading. Miss Andrew
Vocal solo Miss TaSke'
Selection, Orchestra
READING Mise Andrew.
Vocal Suir. Miss i'fr no"
EcadinE Miss AIt.',cw
s;clcrtior Orch '$tra
Refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Local Druggists Were Kept
Busy all Week.
Relieves Lame Backs and Many
Made Happy.
No Sufferer OF Kidney Trouble
Should Leave 1t Untried.

That the readers Of this paper ap-
r!cciate advice when given in good
faith is plainly. demonstrated by the
fact that one Well known local phar-
macy supplied the ingredients for the
vegetable prescription" many times
within the past two weeks. The an
nouncement Of this simple. harmless
mixture has certainly accomplish I'd
much i'll reducing the great many
cases Of kidney complaint and rheu
matism here. relieving pain and mis-
cry, especially among the older popu-
lation, who are always suffering more
or less with bladder and urinary trou-
bles, backachc ana particularly rheu-
matism.
Another Well-knoWn druggist asks
rs 10 continue the announcement Of
the prescription. Il is doing so much
real guoi here. ht continues, that il
would b. Il Grim: not to do 50. II
can not u" repeated too often, and
further states many cases Of remark
able cures Wrought.
The following is tn" prescription, of
simple ingredients making d harm
les. Inexpensive compound. which any
person can rrnlrirc by shaking Well in
4 bottle: Fluid Extract pandelipn.
one-h;lf o-,4t.r; Compound karg"n
one oun"o: Compound syrup S5rrsa
nariIla. thr..a uunryS. Any first class
drug store Viii SCH this small amount
Of eacn Ingredient, and the dose fpr
adults Il; VIA t-;tsuoonful H. Do taken
after v&ch IN AZ ;nd again 1T bedtime.
There is rn0uph here t. last tor one
week. il taken according to directions
Good results will ice apparent from the
first fcW doses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
William Jones.

William Jones, one Of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of this town.
passed away at the home Of his son,
]. Allen Jones Friday afternoon ut 3
o'clock, Of passive pneumonia, at :he
age Of 81, after an illness Of about one
week Ar. Jones had been a resident
Of this town for the greater part of his
life. being Tor many years one Of the
prominent farmers at Fairfield Center.
One son. J. Alien Jones, with whom he
has nude his home fer the past few
years, survives. Tho funeral services
Will be hello at his late home ut 100
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. II.
Roberts officiating. The intermcnt viii
be at the Fairfield Center cemetery.