davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. l.. ". Lord. cherry
street. Wednesday afternoon at
clock.
The women of the Congregational
church are planning a strawberry sup
per and sale for Thursday. June 2, in
the church parlors.
A number of local knights of Co
lumbus are planning TO 90 to Athoi,
Mass. Sunday afternoon to witness an
exemplifeation of the third degree.
The Vermont Printing company's
baseball team Is anxious to arrange
pames with any local factory team.
Communications should be addressed to
VI. Lingenfelter, manager.
The hats to be worn by the women
in the east of The Pirates of Penzance,
the band opera, are 10 be designed and
furnished by the millinery establish
ment of Mrs. G. II. Smith.
The selectmen of Chesterfield, N.
H., have awarded G. +. Gilman q Son
of Brattleboro the contract to build
three quarters of a mile of road be-
tween Spofford and keene. \. II. Work
was begun this week.
The retiring officers of Bingham
chapter, No. 30, o. +. s., entertained
Past Matron Sarah A. Dickinson We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs. +.
/. Swift. A brooch set with pearls was
presented to Mrs. Dickinson. The
evening was spent at whist and refresh
ments were served.
Protective grange will hold regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening. The
comforting of the degrees will be post.
poned to a special meeting, the date of
which will be announced. The lecturer,
Carl S. Hopkins, will present an in.
teresting program and the unclaimed
articles left in the hall the past year
will be sold at auction.
The local postoffice has received
some of the new Mckinley postal cards
recently issued by the government.
The cards are printed on light, trans
lucent card nearly white in color and
the stamp and printed matter on the
face of the card are done in blue ink,
the stamp bearing the portrait of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Emma NJ Trip died at Roosevelt,
Okla, April 2S. She was the eldest
daughter of Nelorus and Ida Bixby
and granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bixby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliot Thomas of Gtopsey, III. She was
born in Guilford, Vt, July l3, 1876.
She leaves husband and four children,
three boys and one girl. the eldest a
boy of eight years and the youngest a
girl of 10 days; also father, mother,
and two sisters.
The case of Francis H. Morse
against Barney Magee which starts in
county court today will probably oc-
cupv the attention of the court for two
or three days. Mr.. Morse is the aged
Dummerston hill farmer, who received
rough treatment at the hands of Magee
in the spring of 1909. A number of
| witnesses were summoned yesterday
from Dummerston, Brattleboro, and
Guilford. The Stacy-Yeaw case was
given to the jury about 5 o'clock yes
| terdav afternoon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
Selectmen Discussed Sewer Problem.

At the regular meeting of the selectmen
last evening aside from the approval OF
the usual batch of bills the discussion OF
the sewage proposition, especially near
the Brattleboro Cabinet company's fac
tory. occupied the attention of the board.
Health Officer Henry Tucker was present
and explained the situation as told In
another column of this paper. Chairman
Calvin illustrated the condition of affairs
near the cabinet company and the can
ming factory plants by rough sketch:
Upon motion of A. Z. Merrill the board
of health unanimously voted to direct the
bailffs to remedy the existing situation
not only at that point but at all points
where sewers enter the Connecticut river.
This action was taken as the balllfts have
jurisdiction over the sewers. Dr, tucker
said that with the setting back OF the
water from the dam at Vernon the sew
age proposition of Brattleboro becomes
a problem. He explained that something
ought to be done at once about the open
sewer above the Brattleboro Cabinet com
pany's factory and called attention to the
yaiiing at present in disposing of the
sewage from the factory itself. The
menace to the public health caused by,
allowing the sewage to flow upon the land
to the south of the cabinet company,s fac-
tory was made a point in the resolution
adopted. g.,
The matter of issuing warrant ior
nolice officers to kill all unlicensed dogs
was discussed. The law allows the select
men 10 days after May Is in which to
issue such warrant and says that all
unlicensed and uncollared dogs shall be
killed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
TIME EXTENDED TO MAY 20.
One Week More in Which Unenumer
ated Persons May Report.

The local board OF trade is making .
determined effort to ensure the accuracy
of the census Of Brattleboro. President
Cowles recently wrote l.. VI. Hays, state
supervisor. to see II II was possible ior
local enumera'ors 90 submit their sched'
ules Ia the board oi trade for vcriiica'
ton. In reply he received the following
letter which i seli-eNplanatory:
As result Of request made the diiec'
tor of the census this morning asking lot
authority for cnumefators IN Brattleboro
10 confer with the board Of trade regard
ing the enumeration there the following
telegram was received:
Cannot allow board of trade or other
private persons to examine schedules OF
enmneraiors. II not already done YOU
should advertise in Brattleboro papers
advising any person believing himself not
enumerated to report to YOU or enumera.
tors. Enumerators should investigate all
persons so reported or reported by the
board of trade a. not enumerated ana IN
clude names II proper.
Under this ruling the only way | can
see out OF this matter is for you to turn
over to me the names OF persons report
ing to YOU that they have not have been
enumerated and also for the Brattleboro
papers to do the same, stating IN eaeh
case i'm whose enumeration district the
persons reside and | will see that they are
enumerated
80 take care of these persons not
enumerated or reported not enumerated,
| will extend the time for the completion
of Brattleboro village TO May 20, 1910
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
EAST DUMMERSToN.

w. f. Nichols is visiting his mother.
Miss Jessie Nichols has gone to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Wellington
visited in Vernon Sunday.
Edward Robbins and Clarence Reed
went to South Vernon Sunday.
Florence Ray is having vacation
of two weeks. and is this week with
her parents at Briarcliff.
In the absence of Rev. j. 5. Cogswell
II. b. Malaney, student from Mt. Her
mon. will preach Sunday at the usuai
hour.
Deacon A. A. Dutton is under the
care of his physician, but 1t is report
ed that he is more comfortable than he
was the first of the week.
Memorial exercises will be held in
Grange hall This year the dinner VIII
be furnished by Dummerston. Order
of exercises will be given later
Rev. J. S. Cogswell is taking vaca.
tion in Boston and other places, and
will be absent next Sunday, but there
will be the usual services at the Con
gregational church at the usual hour
At this writing it is not definitely de
eided who will occupy the pulpit, All
are welcome.
The Grange Benefit society will hold
its next meeting Thursday in Grange
hall 1t is hoped there will be a good
attendance as there will be important
business to transact. and instead OF
"needle, thread, and thimble, too, as
usual the working implements are. to
be those required for housekeeping
The supper will follow. as usual. Cake
will be furnished by Mrs. Charles vii
liams. Mrs. Jennie Fisher, and Miss
Ida Davis, and the sandwiches and
coffee bv Mrs. W. f. Walker.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
Tues, May II, 10
at 10 o'clock q. m.

LIVE STOCK-Durham COW with calf at side.
Durham cows due in June. cows due In fall
and early winter, farrow COW. two-year.oid heifer
due in September. yearling hefer. sheiier caves;
3s good hens, White Wyandottes and Rhode Island
Reds.
old. weight 260o. extra good team; bay horse. 9
years old. weighs 14oo. sound and clever tone Of
the good kindl pair good work horses. black and
grey weight $500. extra good workers a-year-old
grey mare, weight 1l00, good chunk: bay horse.
weighs 1900; bay mare. weighs 800, good driver.
FARMING TOOLS : Two Adrianee Buckeye
moving machines. #. cut. one nearly new. horse
rake sidehil plows, spring tooth harrow. smooth
ing harrow, cutivator. Eclipse corn planter. near
ly new; stoneboat. bone cutter Rickford gasoline
engine H-horse power, saw t Die witn @ saw; dusn
wagon with hay rack. light lumber wagon with
shafts and pole. express wagon. top buggy. rubber
tire buggy, Concord buggy. 2horse traverse sled
with body, l-horse traverse sled woodsnod sleds.
traverse sleigh, two seats. shafts and pole: pung
sleigh light sleigh, pair heavy work harness. good
ones; pair light work harness. single work har.
ness, driving harness. rubber-lined robe. square
horse blankets. pair storm blankets wniinetrees,
chains 212-ft. cable chains. runner chains, stake
chains and tie chains soft. ladder. lSft. ladder,
lift ladder forks. shovels. hoes. rakes etc.
SUGAR TOOLS AND DAIRY UTENSILS 40
Grimm evaporator with iron arch, good as new: 2S
r. of smokestack, 800 13-qt. tin buckets. good as
new; 400 wooden buckets, 40 rods OF tin spouting,
500 Grimm sap spouts. 500 wooden sap spouts.
store tub. 2 gathering tubs. 4 syrup tanks. gal
yanized pan, 10 it, long; pair ls-qt. gathering
pals, 20 syrup cans. Economy separator. cream
separator. cream cans. cans. pans and N pals; ~ >.
WOOD. LUMBER AND PRODUCTS 1000 IT.
Of Gin spruce lumber. 1000 IT. of spruce boards.
cords Of sugar wood, 2 tons Of hay. 20 bushels OF
nice potatoes State Of Mainel. barrel vinegar; 2
barrels of cider quantity OF cider and flour barres
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-P Piano. beds bedding.
rocking chairs, IL dining chairs, stands. old
fashioned tables. lounge. parlor stoves, chunk
stoves, window screens and screen doors. spinning
wheel $50 it. rubber hose. incubators. refriger-
ators, 32- gal pickle jar. baskets and measures,
crockery and tinware.
sale positive, rain or shine. Free lunch at noon.
Terms made known at time of sale.
A. G. GALLUP. Auctioneer; A. h. Lynds'
clerk.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
ESTABLISHING HER CLAIM.
Mrs. II. B. Howard Still Expects to
Get Her Share Of Irish Fortune.

Mrs. Harriet B. Howard, the Main
street dressnaker who expects TO become
an heiress TO a million dollars. has re-
ceiyed this week from Perciyal Pine
attorney at law. Corbyu Chambers. East
Market Hill. Nottingham, England. word
that everything is moving smoothly IN
the matter of completing her identity a.
one of the heirs TO the Margaret Savage
property in Dublin. Ireland. Frost q
Doggett, a Boston law firm, have taken
up Mrs. Howard's claim and have advised
her that il is only a question OF com
pleting her proofs. Mrs. Howard IN
tended to 90 to Dublin in june with her
brother. George Emerson McNutt OF
Marshfcld, Mass, but the sudden death
of Mr.. McNutt two weeks ago has some
what disarangtd her plans. Mn.
Howard expects to receive such docu-
ments as she needs to complete her claim
from the effects of the late Elbridge Savage,
former attorney general OF the state OF
Maine. The death of Mrs. Howard ;
brother will make it somewhat harder
to settle the estate OF her maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Howards brother had
two sons. one of whom is in Panama.
The other has been lost track Of, but 1t Is
expected that he can be located within
few weeks and urged to come TO Boston
to consult with the attorneys who rep
resented his father.
Mrs. Howard still continues to receive
letters asking for financial assistance
Recently man giving the name OF
Lowering and writing from Albany, \. y
suggested that he was matrimonlally IN.
clined. He gave his business as that OF
diamond merchant. The wife OF a
Methodist clergyman in Colorado has
written to Mrs. Howard for small
loan and Massachusetts woman has writ
ten asking for loan of $1,000 for the
purpose of investing in farm IN Grafton,
Vt. Mrs. Howard has written the wo-
man and explained that she has as yet
failed to receive any advances on her
legacy. The Literary Club OF New York
city has extended the courtesies OF ITS
home in that city to Mrs. Howard when
ever she may find herself in New York.
Whether or not she ever receives the
legacy promised her by the attorneys Mrs
Howard won't have reason to feel that
she has not received her share OF pub
lefty She is daily in receipt OF all sorts
of propositions. Publishing houses have
asked her to submit manuscripts OF her
literary wares and newspapers have IN
vited her to contribute to their columns
All sorts of promotion schemes have been
brought to her attention.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
AUCTION
Saturday, May 28

at 2 o'clock, p. m.
The Luther Dustin Farm. on the Hill Road to
Newfane two miles from Brattleboro postoffice.
The buildings are slated and in good repair
The house is in good condition, 10 rooms, rum
ming water good barns and wagon Sheds.
Eight acres tillage land. acres OF woodland.
There is a good apple orchard Of over 75 trees.
A fine farm for market gardening.
BRATTLEBORO TRUST CO.. Adm.
Luther Dustin and Martha j. Dustin Estates.
A. w. J, Wilkins. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
NOTICE
Want a Farm ?
What Ara the Requirements

Has this the earmarks of a money-maker? lao
acres miles from depot; barn with 10 tie-ups
and 7O-ton silo Soft. poultry house cottage ia S with -
nice timber, will sell easy for 5000; sugar or.
chard will set 800 buckets; this alone will pay =
per cent on investment our agent says; aged
ortft ali details and travelling instructions to see
tbis and others in So. VT page "A. '.Strout's New
Big Farm Catalogue No 80. copy free Station
273S. tE. A. Strout, 294 Washington St., Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
STRATTON.

f. A. Eddy was in Bratteboro Friday.
A. j. Pike was in Wilmington Tuesday.
Calvin Pike returned to f. A. Eddy's
Wednesday.
Sias Pike spent few days at his home
in Townshend recently
Miss Ethel Eddy came home Friday
night. returning to Brattleboro Sunday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
Advertised Letters.

Menu. D. Carpenter, Elisha B. Ford,
Ray Goodal, n w. Keet, Ardena Pal
umpo. John Stanford.
Women- Mrs. w. j. Allen. Mrs. I.
D. Bruce Miss Ruth Fisher, Mrs. A. V.
Hartley, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. May keet
Advertised May l3.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
AUCTION

Having sold my farm. will sell all my personal
property TO the highest bidder. without reserve.
al my place III GUILF0RD. VT. known as the
W. W. HOLDEN FARM. six miles from Brattie.
bore and one and one-half miles from Guilford
Center and two miles from West Guilford. on
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
JOHN PORTER

- CAn1Iinu Rn0 MOI 66B3 Seal
Morgan ogoAiAoG, raI weight 1.175 Has
brown. l6 hanos: ree;ante Gin: has won first
shown nearly tWo-mII; mI.aI;ons At one state fair.
premium over u otheL rarfact disposition, high
action and size are prize snS s1 % to warrant.
A. Lowell, Putney, W.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
.,,,AL NOTICE TO
[neeBuyers

.,p onc thousand five hun.
sg y a. American me and Ellwood
~ y a'ITt IoTnlerel II once, so IL can
iesSs, l. y SSsrIoad S, lots. | can sell
r. se,..,S - woven wire fence so y 4
. i'' ,aIgs y, then barbed wire all
@gg.i y. n, tor catalog Telephone
t'i's ss.1 ,,''ai Agent for the American
y W. ~ e. ior ten years, for the
w VIC ~ M Ellwood Fence is the best
!, 2 ssi,Ir%50 n - Wagons Of all kinds.
's N.r aal Second. Hand Fur;
tpl..t z Mare. weight 100, good
Ia - - d.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

lve Shipment direct from United
II COmpany's steamer received in
EttebOro twice a week, Tuesdays and
bay,. Retail Grocers should place a
IpiIrr order with US to ensure a con-
rt supply, but we will fill all orders
npdy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
GRoToN.

G. II. Hendry mad made a business
trip to Barre yesterday.
Miss Jennie Wrinkle returned Friday
from visit with friends at st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Markham visited
Cir Markham's people at Wells River
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman Of Top.
sham were visitors here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. John H. Darling is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. Emma Parkhurst o.
Lyme, \. H., this week.
Miss Isley. who teaches in the higl
room of the village school, was at nei
homo at Norwich over Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Bartlett and child ol
Plainfeld has been visiting the family
of Lewis keenan,, her cousin, for a fev
days.
Miss Grace Dennis Of Laconia, N. II.
q trained nurse, is passing a weeks
vacation vito her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Dennis.
G. II. piilsbury, who has been con.
fined TO the house and bed for the past
week With an abseess on one foot, re-
mains about the same.
The Pythian Sisters realized about
$3.50 from their baked beaen supper last
evening. A good many were detained
at home BY the bal weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Kicker and chill
dren and Mrs, l. +. Blanchard, re
turned yesterday from weeks yisi
with friends at Hillshoro Bridge, N II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MCGOWAN ant
Mr.. Basset Of Worcester. Mass, ar
guests of Mr. and Mrs 0. 6. Morrison
and other relatives in town this week
Reprcscntative-eloct NJ. D. Coifril
went to st. Johnsbury Monday even
ing, where he joined the AUTOMOBILE
party that yesterday made the tour 0
inspection OF the roads throughout tn
county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Death Of an Aged CITIZEN.

Peter Johndrow Of Websterville died
at his home Sept. %. at the age Of 80
years. The cause Of his death was heart
failure. He had been about his work
during the forenoon. but not returning
to the house after dinner quite as soon
as was expected, the boy went to look
for him and found him lying IN shed,
life being extinct. lie had been a resi-
dent OF WehsterviIle for the past %
years. He leaves wife and five chill
dren. two sons and three daughters
Frank Johndrow Of Barre, Peter, jry at
home, Mrs. Peter Dudley Of Websterville.
Della Johndrow Of Providence, K. l., Mrs.
Herbert Whitcomb Of East Barre The
services were from ST. Sylyester's church
Saturday morning at Q o'clock. Sept. q
and interment was in the Catholic Gene
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Blanket time at Fitts'
Corset sale at Yaughans.
Table girl wanted at the hotel Otis.
New waist department at Abbott's.
shawmut rubbersl They are the kind
that wear. AT Fits
The Cosmopolitan cl,4b viii meet TO
night at o'clock sharp.
Fred Drury went TO sherbrooke, I. O.
to-day on business visit.
Boys and girls sweaters, genuine bar.
gains, at Neale a Knights.
Miss Gertrude Carrigan went to Rut-
land to-day for visit with friends.
W. II. Goodfellow went to Burlington
and Worthwhile to-day on q business
"trip.
Canning pearsl A large quantity Of
canning pears just received at the IN
yersi Fruit company.
Irving L. Potter returned to Boston
I to-day, after a several weeks visit with
relatives III the city.
The Bilou offers an extensive program
tonight, consisting OF those popular 1,
NJ. r pictures and song due by THE
Heudersons."
Z. NJ. Tayntor was taken to tho City
hospital last Monday evening, where he
underwent a preliminary operation yes
terday morning
st. Johns court, No $50, G. o. f.
will observe their 18th anniversary on
Friday evening, Sept. 80, IN the X. OF {.
hall. Every member IL requested to be
present.
Mrs. George Cadger and children, who
have been spending the summer AZ the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a, f,
Clark, left this noon for her home IN
New York.
Regular meeting Of Jumpers, boxers
land dertickmen's union viii be held IN
Nichols block Wednesday evening, Sept
%, at 80 O'Clock. Important business
Cramer Allen, secretary.
d. A. Perry, G. r. Smith, auctionecr
A. r. Smith and Chas. Gordon Of the
Smith Bros. stock farm went to Tops
ham to-day, where Mr.. Smith is con
dncting an auction for j. b. McIam
The trip was made in Mr.. Perry's ma
chine.
The deciding golf match between The
Barre Golf club and the Montpelier
Country club viii be played on the Mont
pelier links next Saturday afternoon
, and the following local players are re-
, quested 10 be there, Hutchinson. Walsh
Daniels, Milne, Ayerill, Mute, John Reid
Clark, Dalgarno and James Reid; re
serves, Mackay, D. Smith and Matthews
The series between the clubs stands al
two each.
Not 70 be outdone by other women o.
the stage, Miss Paula Wilkes, who por
trays the role Of sHildas in Eugene
Walters greatest play, The Wolf" tn
attraction booked for the Barre operi
house Thursday, October 9, has cause
to be constructed a portable dressing
room for her own especial use while o.
tour In this attraction. II Is a mos
& elaborate affair, having all the usual ap
/ pointments Of the stars room, as foun.
4 in the theatres OF to-day, with the add
7 tion Of many little comforts and con
. veniences that the local Management
: fails TO furnish, but that my lady wei
knows the comfort Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Rubdry

The Rubdry goods are made IN differ
ent things all for the bath.
Towels at Csc. acc and soc each, all
IN good full sizes.
Rubdry Mittens for the bath, only
10c each
Rubdry Face Cloths, in two sizes, Sc
and l0c each.
Rubdry display IN our window today
that shows the hobby yarns and process
Of making. They are the kind thatyou
will buy later, why not now?
One Of our large distributors Of Turk
ish Towels told us only few days ago
that Rubdrys were sure 70 kill ell Of the
Turkish Towel business. Said that he
used Rubdry Towels himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
ORANGE.

Mrs. Cora Noyes was In the City to-
day.
William B. Hayward and family Of
Barnet are visiting friends in town
MIR. and Mrs. George Bates Of Barre
visited at r. f. Boards on Sunday.
John Clark commenced his work on
the Barre stage route this morning.
Mrs Nathan Burroughs Of East
Grange is visiting at Harry Crockett's.
Mrs. Herbert Hutchins returned to her
home in the City the first of the week
Several from town attended the state
I fair at White River Junction last week
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Peake spent
Saturday and Sunday in East Mont
/ pelier.
Mrs. Emily Spencer Of Barre City il
spending a few days with her daugh-
/ ter. Mrs. Charles Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
MOST TOWELS ARE
"JUST TOWELS"

Some are too rough. some are too
smooth. Between what they DO and
what they DON'T there isn't much
choice.
Every man and every woman who
once tries the Rubdry viii never buy
any other towel.
Surface like a million little knobs
gives q gentle Jingle and healthy glow:
but doesn't SCRATCH like a Turkish
towel No pulling Of threads, mo
shedding Of lint, -wears well, washes
well, and feels FINE.
Gee our stock If Rubdrys, ---all Sith
hemstitched ends. leach towel in a sep
arate carton. Priced at Csc and up
ward.
''The only Towel worth name
Our Bennington Unde
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

terry at Barre The flowers were sent
By many friends, as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs It. 81 Whiteomb, Mr. and Mrs. p.
Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trudell, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. i. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs
Taaower asters; Mr.. and Mrs c. Henkel,
eross and wreath: MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
combe. cross; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Pelkey,
nasfurtinms; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Nutbrown,
gerani,,ms and roses: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Pelkev. cross; Dora and Cora Pelkey,
,n;xed bo0auet; Rose and Emma Dudley,
hvdrapeeas and geraniums Cora Beaui-
tiee, mixed bouquet. The family desire
to express their thanks to all, Tor the
sympathy and assistance, and flowers at
tMs time Of their sad bereavement
Ladies' sweaters. Ialmar make; see
49,, a as nm If NauQhan's.