davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16

Why is it that We so easily forget
that the little things in life are what
make it easy or hard? a few pleas
ant words, warm hand clasp, cor
dial letter, are simple things, but
they are mighty in their influence on
the lives of those about us, adding a
ray of hope to many disconsulate
CONTINUED in 9th COLI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16
The Grandest Wemen.

When you want to get your grand
est idea of a queen, you do not think
of Catherine of Russia, or of Anne OF
England, or Marie Theresa OF Ger
many, but when you want to get
your grandeSt idea of d queen you
think of the plain woman who sat
opposite your father at the table or
walked with him arm in arm down
life's pathway; sometimes to the
Thanksgiving banquet, sometimes to
the grave, but always together
soothing your petty griefs, correct
ing your childish waywardness, join
ing n your infantile sports, listen
ing to your evening prayers, toiling
| for you with needle or at the spin
ming wheel and on cold nights wrap
ping you up snug and warm. And
then at last on that day when she
lay in the back room dying, and you
saw her take those thin hands with
which she had toiled for you so long
and put them together in dying
prayer that commended you to the
God whom she had taught you to
trust -oh, she was the queen! The
chariots of God came down to fetch
her, and as she went in all heaven
rose up. You can not think of her
now without a rush of tenderness
that stirs the deep foundations of
your soul, and you feel as much a
child again as when you cried on her
lap, and If yol could bring her back
again to speak just once more your
name as tenderly as she used to speak
it, you would be willing to throw
yourself on the ground and kiss the
sod that covers her, crying: Moth
err! Mother! All, she was queen
Why is it that We so easily forget
that the little things in life are what
make it easy or hard? a few pleas
ant words, a warm hand clasp, cor
dial letter, are simple things, but
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16
Waynesboro News-Beacon.

Waynesboro News Beacon.
The inconsistent attituke OF some
Southern Congressman falling down
before the Republican tariff god and
praying for free leather and high
tax lumber will have to be answered
for at the polls when another voting
time comes around. They are too
tiimsy to be relied upon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16
| Other Editors Chatter
lSsG95S1S5sSSS9S1ge
Jackson Daily News.

Fashionable tailors have decreed
that men must have their hips pad
ded this spring. So far there has
been no hint that even the most
stylish men will be required to wear
rats and the waist line will doubt
less remain where it Is.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16

We want your friendship.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16

Departmenttof the Interior !
U. S. Land ONCE at
jackson. Miss. Mich 5th 1Q0Q |
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16

Serial No. 0lS6:.
Department of the Interior.
U, 6. Land Office. JackSon. Miss.
M.tYab 2 rd 1910
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16

J. W., BACKsTRoM, Sol. for Pitt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16
HOMESTEAD CONTEST NOTICE.

II. P. HEIDELBERG, Sol. for Complt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-16
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi.

D. E. IRELAND. Sheriff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
Tin, Copper and Granite Iron w

For dependable articles any Of these metals you will find
be headquarters Our knowledge and experience
the hardware business enables the best makes and
best values We money for you you will follow
when buying kitchen utensils The quality Of these goods
superior any offered by Racket Catalogue houses
while prices equal and often Give chance
prove this fact = y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
0 ECZEMA CURE.
Read What Your Druggist Says
About Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

Druggist Chas. c. Reynolds
submits the following to the
readers Of the Tribune.
For several years we have an
nounced, with our recommended.
ton that we had found a positive
cure for eczema; a simple skin
wash, oil of wintergreen com
pounded with other healing in
gradients.
Yet We know there are people
right in this town who have oc-
zema, and still have never tried
this remedy.
We have. therefore. arranged
with the d. D~D. Laboratories
OF Chicago for a special offer OF
a trial bottle at % cents instead
of the 81 bottle as regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle with
ourrecommendation and assur-
ance that just as soon as the pa
tient washes his itching skin,
this mild liquid will take the itch
away instantly.
Charles c. Reynolds.
Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
SPRINGS GREAT SURPRISE
Announcements Out Telling of
Marriage of Omer Love to
Miss Helen Jordon.

No little surprise was caused
the many friends of Miss Helen
Jordon, and Mr.. Omer Love OF
this city. when announcements
ere received yesterday morning
telling OF the marriage OF the
couple at Grand Rapids, Mich,
on November Sth. They have
kept their secret we'll, and pulled
off a great beat on their friends.
Mr.. Love is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Love. and Miss Jor-
don is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Jordon. Both are
extremely we'll known, and have
many friends in the city. Miss
Jordon is a graduate OF the Ply
mouth High School OF the Class
of OF. Mr.. Love is employed at
the Zehrer Mill. Both are most
estimatable young people. They
will reside in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
GOOD CLOTHES STORE
-AO O r
North Township.
"THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GooD-

= 4 4 + 4 x = = = !
Mrs. Sarah White is in very
poor health.
Albert Keiser's family are
quarentined on account of small
poX.
Aric Kimple and daughter Va
dab were Bremen callers Sun
day afternoon.
Grover Kimble and wife are
the pround parents of a boy baby
about two weeks old.
James Shorthand had another
stroke OF paralysis Monday fore
noon. DR.. Hardy of L.apaz was
called and soon pronounced no
immediate danger, he is feeling
better at this writing.
Lapaz is pretty full of small
pox there are eight or ten
houses quarentined and some
talk OF quarentining the town.
The disease has now spread to
Teegarden and L.akeville.
There is no school in the pri-
mary room in. the Lapaz school
on account of the teacher being
at home with the smallpox, the
intermediate room is holding
school with an attendance of six
and high school has been having
an attendance of eight, this is
having school under difficulties.
Many scholars are at home tax
ing care of sore arms on account
of vaccination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
OF
PROMISE SUIT
FORMER GIRL
FIGURES IN LEGAL AC-
TON AT SOUTH BEND.
Miss Lorena Brittenham Asks
for $4,000 Damages for Her
Disappointment.

Miss Lorena Brittenham OF
South Bend, who recently resid-
ed in Plymouth and is well
known here, has brought suit
against Frank l.. Shipe of South
Bend for breach of promise. 1t
will be rememb -ed that the an
nouncement of hte engagement
of Miss Brittenham, 10 Mr.. Shipe
was noted in the Tribune a few
months ago.
Miss Brittenham claims that
an ardent cOurtship eliminated
in her engagement to Shipe on
May %, 1909, and that the an
nouncement of the engagement
pers hat they would be married
on September %. AS the day
claimed to have been mutually
agreed upon for the wedding APP
preached, however, Miss Britten-
ham says Shipe's ardor began to
cool and that finally he asked for
a postponement OF the ceremony.
This was done, the complaint
says, and in the interval of wait
ing Shipe, according to the COM
plant, had his fancee clean up
and arrange his house, making
everything ready for occupancy.
Miss Brittenham says that Shipe
then delayed the marriage from
time to time and that in the
meantime she had resigned her
position at the telephone. ex-
change OF the Oliver hotel, where
she drew a salary of $3.50 a
week, and that she prepared her
%trouseau for the wedding.
Since that time according to
the complaint, although she, her
self, has been willing at all times
to become the bride OF Shipe, the
latter has steadfastly refused to
marry her. Miss Brittenham also
alleges that Shipe took the 800
engagement ring which he had
given her an the pretext OF ex-
changing it for one which would
fit her finger better.
She asks damages in the sum
of $4,000 alleging that this only
partially covers the loss to her
through her own and her
mothers work, the excessive cost
OF the wedding outfit which was
an unreasonable expense for her
present position in life, the loss
OF her position and the humilia-
ton She suffered by the refusal
of Shipe to marry her after the
announcement had been made
public.
Anderson, Parker and Crabill re-
presenting the plaintiff and S. J..
Crumpacker appears for the de-
PENDANT.
Mr.. ---.pe is a member of th>
firm of Shipe & Turner, we'll
known paving and excavating
contractors of South Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Pupils of Public Schools Contri-
butte Literally Toward Making
up of Baskets for the Needy
of the City.
LARGE SUPPLY OF
PROVISIONS GIVEN,
Grocerymen of City Donate De-
livery of Baskets for Thanks
giving Day-Baskets Donated
by A. M. Cleveland.

The beautiful practice OF char
ity, and liberality in giving is be.
ing taught in a most effective
manner in the public schools Of
Plymouth, in the annual Thanks
giving Dinner, distribution
among the needy OF the city
Under the supervision OF the va
rious teachers, and a committee
composed of the Misses Brigh,
Camp, and Carrie Boss, and MIR
d. L. MeKesson, the pupils bring
their donations to the school
rooms, where baskets are made
UP, and turned over to grocery
men OF the city, who have donat-
ed their delivery. The grocers
who assisted in this delivery
were the MeSsrs l.. J South
worth, George Vinall, VIM. Suit,
Miner Thomas and Lester Nc
Gowan. The baskets were donat-
ed by A. VI. Cleveland OF the
Edgerton Mig. Company
So far "Wednesday, 33 fam
lilies have been visited and pro-
vided for. A total of sixty-hve
baskets were made up, and are
ready for delivery. The baskets
are filled to OVERLOOKING, with all
sorts of provisions, including po-
tatoes, flour, apples, canned
goods of all kinds, corn meal,
sugar, and all of the essentials OF
a good solid meal. a cash fund
was raised by the teachers and
other contributors, amounting TO
$40, which will be used in help
ing buy meats to be distributed
as prescribed by the committee.
The system of preparing
Thanksgiving baskets, was in
augurated by Supt r. A. Randall
last year, and it worked out so
admirably, that it was repeated
this year. and will be a perman-
ent event in the calander of the
school. OF curse one dinner, is
not much relief for needy famil-
les but the system OF giving is
being done, for the instruction Of
pupils, the object being instruc-
ton in generosity, and Charity
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
MEDICAL MEETING.
DR.. L. D. Eley of Plymouth
Elected Secretary and Treas
urer of District Society

The tenth semi-annual session
OF the Thirteenth District Medi-
cal Society, which was held il
Warsaw on Friday, was one o.
the most successful meeting:
ever held. More than forty physi'
clans attended The district is
composed of the same counties
that make up the Thirteenth con-
gressional district, and in order
of rank in The medical world is
between the county and state
medical societies.. The next meet.
ing, which will be hell in the
spring will be in Goshen.
1t was the time for the election
OF new offices and the result fol.
lows: President. C.. ]. Loring o.
Rochester, vice president, DR.. l.
d. .Eley of Plymouth; secretary
and treasurer. DIR. c. Norman
Howard of Warsaw. The old
officers were: President, DR. Chas
Stoltz of South Bend vice presi-
dent, DR.. William Kelsey o.
Monterey; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. ]. B. Porter of Elkhart
AT the afternoon session
which was held in the G.. \. K
headquarters in the court house
the following papers were
given: -Four of the Common
Diseases of the Eye" by DR.. c.
\. Howard of Warsaw; Report
of Case OF Carcinoma OF the
Fronts Sinus by DIR. George w
Sophon of Elkhart; Acute An
terror Poliomyelits." by DIR. Chas
L. Hansel OF South Bend; "Di-
agnosis and Treatment of Acute
Intestinal Obstruction by DR..
c. ]. Loring of Rochester
"Bright's Disease and Treatment
by DR.. |. ]. Becknell Of Goshen.
After the reading o each of the
papers. general discussions were
held. In the evening DIR. F. c.
Dudley OF Chicago gave a very
beneficial talk on PLASTIC Gyne-
cology." His talk was illustrated
with lantern slides. This session
was held in the court room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
ON THE DOCKET.
Circuit Court Adjourns Until
Saturday-More Cases are
Set for Trial.

Circuit Court adjourned Tues
day evening, until Saturday
morning for Thanksgiving re
cess. 1t is expected that the cour+
room will be available by thai
time, for the holding OF court
which has been in the rear office
of the county clerk.
The following cases were sci
for trial Tuesday afternoon.
Case of Charles O. Means yer
W. Emma ]. Means for divorce
set for trial on Friday afternoon
Dec. 3rd, by the court.
Walter c. Uline versus the Ar
1gos Mfg. Co., on note, set for
trial on the morning of Dec. /, by
jury.
William F. Belleville versus
the estate of Robert H. Baty, on
disallowed claim, set for trial on
the morning of Thursday, Dec,
10Th, by Jury.
Mary Ellinger versu George
w. Ellinger for divorce set for
trial morning of Nov. 80, by
court.
Petition OF John Snively TO
have a guardian appointed for
Ellen NJ. Snively set for hearing
on the afternoon of Tuesday Nov
Both, by court.
Sarah c. Crrdney versu La
fayette Cudney for d.vorce, de-
fendant deraulted. and prosecu-
tor attorney notified.
Petition of John w. Cox and
Sarah f. Cox to adopt Frank
McCabe set for hearing on Mon
day afternoon, Nov. goth by the
court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
TWIN LAKE

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Poor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ringer moved
to their new home in Plymouth
Tuesday.
VIM. Laurence and wife spent
a few days with their son Oliver
and wife of Bremen recently.
Forrest York and Harry Seider
have gone to South Bend where
they have secured employment.
Quite a number of this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hos
Ter which was held at the church
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Myers
and family of Wheeler, Ind are
spending a week in this vicinity
with relatives.
Mrs. Dora Sour has returned
home from Plymouth where she
has been caring for her sick sis
ter Mrs. White for the past sew
eral days.
Mesdames Flora Kreighbaum,
Hannah Holem, Mary Glass,
Elizabeth Nichols Samuel Strole
and Gertrude Cook spent last
Thursday with Mrs Doty sewing
carpet rags.
DoraS Strawhecker and sister.
Mrs. Rena N~eidlinger, Miss Ella
Marsh and Mrs. Mary Straw
hecker attended the Old Maids
Conventinn at Plymouth Tues
day evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Engagement Announced.

The engagement OF Edward
Bergman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ],
f. Bergman OF this city, to Miss
Grace Tanning. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Tanning, a an
nounced at St. Michael's Catho-
lie church Sunday, when the
young couple received their first
call, in accordance with the rules
of the church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Surprise DIR. Loring.

Last Saturday being the 10Th
birthday OF DIR. Loring. Frank
earn and wife, Tom Carver and
wife and Jacob Crowley and
wife and Jacob Crowley and
by coming to help celebrate. A
delightful time vas had by those
present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Death of William Beebe.

William Beebe, an old settler,
and civil war veteran, died at
his home in Bourbon, Saturday
afternoon and was buried at the
Cook cemetery south of Warsaw
Sunday afternoon. He was 65
years of age at the time of his
death, and is survived by his
wife, and two smarridd daugh-
tiers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Death of Isabelle Hosler.

Isabelle Hosler died at hel
home in this city, Saturday night
aged 20 years. Death. was due to
paralysis. She is survived by one
son, Charles Stockgen OF this
city, and two married daughters
The funeral was held at the
Stuck church in West township,
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o.
clock. Interment at the NOEL
rath cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Place Seven Children

Miss Mary Carmichael. state
agent OF the Board of Charities,
left this city for indianapolis yes
terday. with children, four
girls and three boys from the
Julia +. Work Home of this city
where homes have been found
for them. The happy faces of
the children was a pleasure to
see, and theirs is surely a happy
Thanksgiving.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
MARRIED


Bert Strunk and Miss Maymit
Durbin. were married by Rev
Tremmel at his residence yester-
day morning. The gromm is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Strunk,
and is employed as an iron mold
err at Chicago. The bride is the
daughter OF Mrs. Emma Durbin,
of this city. and has been en-
ployed as an operator of the Bel
Telephone station here. They left
for a wedding trip this morning
and will reside in Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Mrs. James Montgomery of La.
paz spent Thursday morning il
this city.
Truant Officer George Bowel,
spent "Wednesday at Hubbard ant
Burr Oak.
Mrs. |. Holly went to RocheS.
ter to spend a few days with hel
father Isaac Good.
Mrs. Charles Hager of Mish-
awake is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Fanny Harris.
Mrs. Thomas Hines is visiting
with her mother Mrs. Della
Slawson at lnwood.
Mrs.. Oliver Rosenbury and
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin were
South Bend visitors Wednesday
Frank Martindale came home
Tuesday night from Blooming
ton University to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. William Stangle of Craw-
louisville is here visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kruger.
John Southwortll went to Chi
cago yesterday to be guest OF
Homer Jilson for the remainder
of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Hostetler went
to Nuttwood yesterday, to spend
a week with her father in law J.
Hostetler and family.
Mrs. Fred Carl and little son
of Logansport are visiting with
her mother Mrs. Matilda Wood
bury north OF this city.
Mrs. Rebecca Myers went to
Hubbard today, where she will
visit with the family OF William
Louden for a few days.
Mrs. James O. Parks OF East
Chicago, is here to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. \. 9. North.
Miss Cecile Burkett has re-
turned from spending several
weeks with friends at kokomo,
Indianapolis and points in Ohio.
Mrs. Roley Ostrum and Mrs.
F. Petrice went to Inwood
Wednesday to remain over
Thanksgiving with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Re d.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beckner of Argos,
called on Plymouth friends yes
terday enroute to Goshen where
she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roose.
Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Chase
Holland and Mrs. Andrew Haney
went to Harris Wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF Daisy Cox
which was held there Wednesday
Among those expected homc
for Thanksgiving are, Miss Rosa
Knott from St. Angelas Academy
Morris, ILL.,. Clifford Burkett
Chicago, Russell Helm, Chicago.
Harold North returned from
Glendale North Dakota yester-
day where he has been spending
the past few months. Harold will
remain in Plymouth, and will
not return to Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holzbauer
will leave for Dubuque Ia, yes
terday to spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter Marguerite
who is attending Mount St. 10
seph's Seminary. in that city.
The post-ofice department will
make one delivery over the city
tomorrow morning. The usual
collection OF mail will be made in
the business district. An evening
delivery through the business
district will be made. The city
window will be open from 6 to Z
in the evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Doan's Regulets cure consti-
patton, without gripping, nausea
nro any weakening effect. Ask
your druggist for them. p cents
per 5cx.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Edwin c. Fuller. foreman of
the Chronicle printing office, and
Miss Abbie c. Kleckner. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Milton Kleckner,
we're married on Monday evening
by Rev. f. c. Wareing. They
will reside in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

After a heavy meal, take a cou-
pie of Doan's Regulets, and give
yourstomach, liver and bowels
the help they will need. Regulets
bring easy, regular passages OF
the bowels. ,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
P. H. S. CORNER

1t is the usual custom of the
Seniors who reside at Tyner to
accompany each other 10 the sta
ton. But alas! Last Friday eve
the one gentlemen member was
seen "tugging up the rear" W.
&c not KIN, w particulars, but evil
Gently hi, suit case was extreme
" heavy.
At last we come with the joy
ful tidingsl Our stalward First
Year Men have organized. But
only under the principles super
vision and after his having to
call a meeting for that purpose,
the following officers were elect
ed
President7Henry Hpmrichouser
Treasurer-Helen Armstrong.
Secretary-Vida Kebert.
Work has already been begun
on the Annual. Paul Thayer will
have supervision this year and
it is expected he will be able to
put ont an up-to-date H. s. pa
per.
One more day and then for
that Thanksgiving dinner an
that glorious basket ball game
with Bremen. Will we win. Yes
No? The girls OF the Sophomore
and Junior classes will also give
a public "Newcomb" game, this
to be included with the basket
ball game. All come and encour-
age the girls in their new feat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Any skin itching is a temper
test. The more you scratch the
worse you itch. Doan's Ointment
cures piles, eczema, any skin
itching. AT all drug stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Itching, torturing skin crrp-
tons. 1isfgure, annoy. drive one
w.lC Doans Ointment brings
quick relief AMI lasting cures. 81
cents at any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

d Oh Mems Dress Coats, Auto Overcoats, Cravenettes.
in Every Grade, Every Shade, to please all.
GREAT SPECIAL: ITEMS black or Brown ST. GEORGE kerr
oEf Overcoats, in all sizes, at SSSS. Let us show you the Sl2. so.
$500. S1S 90 and $1,000 Overcoats.
BE SURE AND SEE our BIG COLLAR Overcosts, which combine a
DRESS OVERCOAT and Auto Color, all N n armen
Let us show you our line of Mems Suits at $40 DO s12 10 and sl5 M al sold
under ABOVE GUARANTEE, with our higher grades at $500 900 on and
S2oO IN hi "Kuppenheimer" suits.
w have some big special VALUES this week in MEMS FELT BOOTS.
n al classes of WORK or Dress FOOTWEAR.
fits GOOD GOODS at. the Lowest prices YOU ARE wANTING-f its
good treatmen you ire wanungIfn it's goods with your money back if O. sat-
ished this is the place to trade.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Killed by Train.

Alexander Gillard, who has been em. ployed nt the town farm, off and on for the past five years, was found dead at the bottom of the railroad bank, neal the gas house, Friday forenoon, An east. bound train had struck him some time Thursday night AS he was walk. ing on the track toward the city. His skull was fractured.
 Superintendent Shippee, at the town farm, said Gillard had finished work there on Thursday afternoon, as he had secured better place in Hartford; that he had been paid oil and left there about o'clock in the evening. He was unmarried and 45 years old. Fifteen dollars were found in his pocket. The body was taken to smiths undertak- ing rooms, where II remained awaiting orders from Gillard's father, who lives al Bristol, k. l., who took away the body.
 Funeral services were held in the un. derlaking rooms of Robert Carroll, in Providence, sunday afternoon. Burial was in Riycrpoint, R. l., where the de. ceased formerly lived.