davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

5 Yesterdays silk ssIIirs nsae nv
.rseosp for our sltk Department. And
with good rssson. Never bsssvs ksxs
We offered SILK values equal - thses
which are included in this sa5s ~
Pheerix silks.
Remainder Almsst every kind -
Silk that 10 in dsmsnd
for Spring snd SUMMER Moods 10 psoss-
ssntsd in this sale. plpek stIhs ~ III
kinds, TusssI,s, ShewaS- eeesf peelar<s
and Z splendid line ~ the peppIas
eIsek and White designs.
e yen haven't sIrsady svaiisd ysvs-
self Of these spIsndid elk valvss. ttsss
come To-day. These fsw hints u
styles and prices:
AT Setback Peau Dc cyspe. -
inches wide, regular sstcs
soc.
At 4ec-Blaok and White Shepherd
Check Silk. - inches vs1ss
regular price Use. q
At 4se-Black Peau de cysns. So
perior quality and Ius<re,
r. regular price s21ze.
At Setback Taffeta SIX, "a
inches wide, regular Dg4ee
75c.
At Setback Peau do ssiA n
inches wide, regular prses
At 5Ss-Black Satin Duebess. -
inches wide, regular Price
7se.
At Setback and white Fancy
Silks, 20 inches wide. regu-
lar price Zoe.
At 5ec-Black and White FlvuPsd
Louisine Silk. regular Dseee
Use.
At Setback and White BroeaA-
ed surah Silk. regular price
At 50e-Tussah Silk. plain ard
rough weave. natural eofor.
regular price ssc.
Silks in a variety u designs
and coiorings, regular pf1ce
85c.
Al 7ec-Black and White Striped
Surah silk. az inches Wide.
regular price $1.oo.
At eec-Black Peau de Sole, very
fine quality and ~ inches
wide. regular price slz5.
see DISPLAY ~ TWo LARGE
WINDOWS EAST, or MAIN EN-
TRANCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lucius A. Parson.

Mrs. Irene Slocum Parsons, wife of
Lucius A. Parsons, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. SIocum. the
former, editor of the New London Day,
died Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Parsons had been sick week,
following childbirth. On Tuesday her
condition showed improvement and the
news of her death was an unexpected
shock to her friends. Mrs. Parson is
survived by her husband, infant son,
father and mother. and young brother,
Richard Slocu4n. She was % years of
position and had many friends. Mrs.
Parsons. was a graduate of, Williams
Memorial institute and was teach
er III the Saltonstall school, New Lon
don for three years. She was a mem
Der of Huntington Street Baptist
church. New London
Mr.. Parsons is son of Oscar Par
sons, formerly of Norwich.
Mrs. T. A. steere.
The Beloit.. Kan, Call of April 20
said:
We regret to record in our columns
this evening the death at her home in
Ashervifle of Mrs Ellen Sterre IAN
old and much respecsted resident of
Mitchell county, which sad event &C.
CURED last night at the age of II,
after a sickness of; some months dura-
ton. The deceased was the widow
. of Thomas A. Steere, who owned q
farm a few miles north of Asherville
on which he died some sixteen years
ago. She came to Kansas with her
husband along about 1878 and settled
Son the farm between the two Asher
creeks. which is now in the occupation
Of s. r, Steere, the cniy child born yof
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Steef-e.
A native of Connecticut, the de-
ceased lady had many of the charac-
teristics Of the people of the New
England States, not the least being a
wonderful gift of speech which she
never failed to exercise when occasion
demanded She was shrewd and witty
bright and intelligent, and had in her
more active age, before she became q
victim to Ill health, taken a great
interest in temperance motters and
WAS a frequent attender at meetings
called for the purpose of intoxicating
precepts of that and similar nature.
Mrs. Steere was a woman very
much esteemed and had many friends
not only in the Asheville neighbor,
hood, but in Beloit, where she passed
some years of her widowed life.
The funeral of Mrs. Steere was held
at AsherviiIe Friday. April p, at 2
o'clock, with burial at the side OF
her husband in the Old Frank Smith
cemetery, in Ashervilie township a few
miles east of Beioit.Aa
Mr.. Steire WAS member of Cora
pany l, 18th Conn. Vols. and for years
was a reader of the. Norwich Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Notes..

Rev. Robert F. True is in Boston fol-
y few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
TAFTvILLE
Closing Night Of cards 5rsbeeuf Fair
-Netss.


Tuesday was the last evening of the
Garde Breboeuf fair and there was a
big crowd at Parish hall to take part
in the closing festivities. Refresh
monts were served and dancing was
enjoyed. Miss Estelle Caron received
the greatest number of votes in the
doll contest. Other awards were as
follows:
Shaving set. No. 50. Miss Eva Cud-
gle. Baltic; barrel beer, AZ, Arthur Ra-
cicot, WiIlimantie; $40 order hat, 16.
Arthur Allard;. gold chandelier. 81,
Mrs. Rose French; one dozen photo
graphs. 16. Jerry Gadbois; silk UNI
breila. AZ. Miss Byzantine Roy; box
cookies cookies 90 Hsrm M,ss TTreot 5,. i've
lemonade set. Is, Miss Elisa Phaneuf;
cake worth $40. 80. A. Dion; ham. 4.
Fred Roy; three dozen canned goods,
rs, Miss Marion Mercure; bottle per-
fume. So, Harmisdas Lambert; IS in
gold. IS. Mrs. d. J. Murphy; 100 eli
mantle; one cord wood, 136, Harmidas
Gaumond, S. worth laundry. 120, Earl
Wood; gold chain, IL, John McShev-
rey: couch, 20, Miss Lea Phaneuf;
rocker, "a, Ellie Pothisr; barrel beer,
1s3. M. Mccarthy. Willimantic; six
bottles wine, 1873. Alfred LangloYs: sofa
pillow, Is, Eugene Lavallee; bronze
rel beer, "a, Joseph Rondeau: lamp, AZ,
Miss Rose Ducharme; barrel flour, 149,
Arthur Racicot, Willimantic: $25, No.
4sO, Mrs. Lafferty. Yantic; IS, No.
1898, Howard Kenyon; $40. No.
1855, Miss Alice smith; IS, No. $40,
Mrs. A. Shahan $40. No 2545, w. p
Murphy, Yantic; IS. No. 1903, Anne
Gordon, Baltic; IS. No. 20S1. Mrs.
Combies $40. No. s34. w. H. Hazel
hurst, Waterbury; SIS, No. 1912. NJ. A,
Moisccsly, Wilma ntsc. =
The fair was held ave nights, open
ing April 8. and proved decided sue
cess The Garde realized a good sum
from the affair. which was planned by
the following committee: III. Lambert
chairman. Ovid Paradis. r. c. Dion
Henry Dufresne, Charles Gadbois. IL
Gaumond and Arthur Lambert Dance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Jared Rogers.

At 1870 O'Clock Wednesday noon
there was a. prayer service over the
remains of Mrs. Jared Rogers at the
home of her nephew, Charles y. Cong
don, in Yantic, at which Rev. r w
Coehrane off1ciated. and a number oil
relatives and friends were present. Al
o'clock at the Uneasville Methods,
church Rev J. B. Aldrich conducted
the public service, two hymns being
sung by the choir of the church
The hearers were Elisha Vibber, Ed
ward Henry, Edgar Rogers and Lean
der Chappell. Burial was in the Com
stock cemetery. where Rev. Mr.. Aid
rich read a conmittai service. There
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
FALLS MILL RUNNING
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Weavers Whs Were Dissatisfied in
Morning Returned in Afternoon--No
Trouble During Day.

The Falls mill is now running in ali
departments with all apparently salts
fed with the outcome and conditions
under which they returned. The mill
was started as expected Wednesdays
morning and some of the old weavers
who felt dissatisfied went out There
We're but few of these, and they re-
turned in the, afternoon, so that all
are at work row.
There were police there to quiet any
trouble. but there was not the sem
blance Of any disturbing element and
it is probable that they will not be
required there any more
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

the following dissolve
two tablespoonfuls OF
Calocide compound In a
basin OF hot water; soak
the feet in this for full
fifteen Ininutess gently
massagiEg the sore
parts. (Less time Will
not give the desired re-
sults.) Repeat thir each
night until the cure Is
permanent" The effect
will be a revelation. The
pain goes instantly and
the feet feel SO good you
could sing with joy
Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. Bun
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Morton Plant President.

Morton F. Pant of New London was
chosen president pro tempore of the
board Of trustees Of Thames college, the
wonlan's college to be Iocated at New
in New Haven. Arthur II. Chappell of
New Lendan Was named as treasurer,
and Miss Elisabeth G. Wright H Went
Hartford as secretary. Teh charter OF
the college provides for "a trustees,
but 13 is the number thus far decided
Haven, former dean of Yale college. is
enc Of the trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04


For New England; Fair Thursday
and Friday; slowly rising tempera-
ture: liGht to moderate west winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Thursday fair and continued
cool weather will prevail, with light
northwestarly winds, and on Friday
fair to partly cloudy and slightly mild
er weather.
Observations in Norwich.
I The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
IN temperature and the barometric
changes "wednesday:
, Thar Bar.
o r. m. As 5000
Highest IS, lowest 3s.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair;
rising temperature; moderate west
winds.
Wednesdays weather. AS predicted
sun. MOon ana IideA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

ions are reduced to normal and infiam-
nation drawn out. Sweaty and smelly
feet, swallen and tender feet need but
a few treatments. Calocide was for
merly confined to professional use, but
eanfnow be bought by the general pub
lie. Any druggist has it in stock OF
will quickly get It from his wholesale
house A twenty-five cent package II
said to be sufficient to cure the worst
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
The Sound Sleep Of Good H..ltI,

Can not be overestinlated, and any ALL
ment that prev~hts il is q menace to
health ). /. Sputners. Eau Claire,
Wiz. says. II have been unable to
xleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my ha * aud soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite MAS very poor
and. my general condition was much
run down. i have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a. short time and now
sleep a. sound as rock. my general
condition is greatly improved, and /
know that Foley Kidney PILLS have
cured me-" Lee & Osacod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

: Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. g..
Everett Hall and DAUGHTER. Miss
Blanche Hall returned from vest
ern trip of two months. during which
time they visited as states. They were
at San AntaniQ and saw 10000 United
States tropns there. They had a most
enjoyable trip, having gone to Los
Angeles and up the Califofnis coat,
returning Through Colorad and chica-
aO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Baltic Man 10 Preach.

There will be q preaching service
this coming Sunday. with special sing
ing. In the Scotland Road schoolhouse
William Crawford of Baltic will make
the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Trinity Professor Genes to See Gres'
hsaks-Ths Pines Purchased ~
Hartford Man-Personai Mention.

The black and white creeping war
bier, due here between May and 10,
was seen on Huntington lane Wednes-
day morning The evening grosheaks
are attracting visitors from different
parts of Norwich and the surrounding
towns az far az New London. Profes-
sor st. John of Trinity college, Harris
ford. recently came to Windham to see
the evening erosbeaks, but failed to
find them there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Children Who Are SickIy

afethers who value their own comfort and the
welfare Of their children should never BE- without a
box Of Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for Children
fer throughput the THEY break ups&plds
Relieve Feverisiness. Constipation, Tedhing Dis
orders. Headache and Stomach TroubleS9 Used by
Mothers for - years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. CSC Dent aecepf
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen s. Din,s.ed IL Roy. n Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
-MARRiEp

CHHDTIH,
May 3, 1911, by the Rev. III. G.. Me-
Knight, Miss Violet Helen Bowers
and Walter butcher Snedeker both
of Chaplin.
WILLIAMS GEER this city, April
go. 1911, by Rev. DR.. Lewellyn Pratt,
Walter u. williams of New London
and Miss Sadie M. Geer of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Puuils Make MAY Aaske

Pretty May baskets were made on
Tuesday by the children in Miss Nc
Nsmara's room at the West Town
street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Richard Goehring of Hartford has
purchased The Pines on Vergason
avenue, the place owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Notes.

Moses Labrecaue has entered the
employ of the j 3. Martin company,
-The Eastern Connecticut league sea
son opens on Saturday with Jewett
City at Taftville. The local boys have
a habit of winning the opening game
and theys expect that this year there
Will be no exception to the rule, Treas
urer Atwood of the Ponemah company
has presented the local club check
for $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Recent Visitors.

Miss Mary Freeman of Town street
is visiting her sister in Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Chimney Fire on Fifth stre.t-Note..

Engine company No. responded to
a still alarm at 3 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon for chimney fire in the
house at. No. 70 Fifth street. owned
and occupied by Paval Skinga. Two
cans of chemical were used and the
fire was put out quickly. The damage
was slight. A year ago this month
the company was called out for a fire
in the same chimney.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
How to Cure Corns
Hons Tre Atmsnt for Foot rreutjes
Brings Instant Relief

The continued Irritating effects Of
sore feet sometimes involves the whole
nervous system. developing nervous dis
orders. A trouble of ln1s kind should
never be neglected. One OF the most
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and
little daughter Grace were visitors at
Mr.. Wheeler's former home at Brews-
tiers Neck early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Miss Rainey Stebbins of Dayvi1le has
been visiting friends on Elm avenue
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. c. II. Tracy, who is. VISITING
her parents on Huntington avenue
spent Tuesday with friends in Jew,
EFT City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Dwight w. Avery of Yves
Town street is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Dwight Stone of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. William Risley of Hartford is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Adna Nor
cross of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Mrs. Days Body Arrives.

On Wednesday tppFHing the body of
Mrs, William J. Day arrived here from
by Henry Allen & Son. the funeral
being today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Opening Exhibit Of
New Linen Suifinfs

Beginning Today you are i1vitse -
call and inspect eur large end essnoFD-
hensive showing Of New Ltsea eutt-
ines for Summer wear. 0ssde sro o.
exhihitiea in our Linen depssesHsne u
basement. These hirts 81 stysss asd
prices;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of
New London and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Newbury of Waterford were
guests Tuesday of relatives on Wash
ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller of verga-
son avenue is spending a, few days
with her son. A. Morgan Fuller, at his
home in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
soIRNS

NICHOLS-In Willimanfic May e. 1911
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols
WaLcOx-In wiilimantic, April Is
1911, q son to Mr.. and MIS-. George
A. Wilcox.
BARTLEIvr-In Eastfofd, a son to Mr.
and Mrs Ellery Bartlett. Weight
IN pou1ras
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Moore and
Charles Moore of Palmer, Mass, were
guests of relatives in town the past
few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Frank Skinner and her brother.
Herbert Mitchell, were in Montville on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
their aunt Mrs. Louisa B. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

The Greeneville A. c. baseball team
has a game with the State hospital
team Saturday afternoon. The game
will be played at the Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Louis Olsen and Mrs. d. e.
Talbot have returned from Whitman
I tic, where they attended the funeral
sof Mrs. .Jacksons mother, Mrs. Free
man Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Napoleon Keroack has returned to
Bridgeport, after spending a few days
at his home on Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
SILK BRILLIANT 1se

A special Offering of silk Bril-
liant one of the new wsssapIe
SILK Tissue fabrics, in a splendid
range of colorinss - Alice. light
blue. pink. tan, chsupsene. SsiioN.
lavender. Jasper. white and slack
strictly fast color and wssha35e
very special value at 1sc . yas9
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
SPECIAL VALUES

At f6e-Au LINEN suitin6 -
inches wide, IN tan ce}1g
enly-speciai value at 48e q
yard.
AT 1875 Inch All LiuAn Suie11G
lat Ice yard, regular price
eee.
At 24e--3e-inch All Linen Suitjug
in tan color and w51te-9oDs
uiar price sSe.
THESE SPECIAL oFFERINce IN
WHITE CART" AND "WAieTtMcr
4 LINENS.
At 24e--s6-inch White Linen. soft
hnish-special value at fsc
a yard.
AT 33c-s6-inch White Linen-fsg-
uiar price 49c.
At 4sc--ss-inch White Linen-reg-
ular price &C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
No School Oh. Friday.

There will be no session of the
Greeneville grammar school on Friday
on account OF the teachers convention.
The attendance for the past month
was as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

st. Andrews Ministries. Union hall
tonight, p. IN. Don't miss it.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Frederick Burdick and sons,
Reginald and Carlyle Burdick, Of New
London. returned Tuesday. after
spending a few days with Mrs, Bur-
dicks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Robinson Of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
LINEN SUITINGS


At 16e-22- inch Linen duish ~
ings IN all the wanted coonDs
ings for Summer Vc4H
AZ 26e-Lnen Suttfnss - h6b@
wide.
At soe-Linen suitinss - sssap
wide.
! At 99e--AIl Lnsn "namier 6u1otuG
IS inches Uids, hsavy W(g1D
and q fun line Of eolo41nGI
Gao our showing Of white aqd
otC Tan Hnen Cuttings IN ~ ~
new weaves and GGaeegt we1UA1D
-price rspee IL 26e To e5oo yas4-
Can our showing % EAzen eheet-
oCC ing, ~ and 30 ircheg W1&a
strictly all linen prices - -
sec and $f.26 = yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Rev. ]. III. Fitxmaurice has taken up
his residence at the rectory of st.
Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Charles Bushnell of the
TaftviIle road has as guests early in
the week Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
of Willimantic. Miss Edith Allen OF
Scotland and Miss Henrietta Ladd OF
Division street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

were h6ndsouae nonSl feFmA Henry
Allen 4 Son haA jchsxse Of the ar
|ranGements.
Mrs. John q. scheIfisId.
At 1910 o'clock "Wednesday morning
tbs funeral Of Mrs. John F. 9chnlfied
was held from her late f1or1e tn Mont
Vile, burial being IN Gales Ferry Gem
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

music was furnished by Livingstone's
orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
YANTIc HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. Potter has a number of men
engaged in loading poles at the sta
ton.
Miss Margaret Kelley was a recent
guest of friends in the village.
Local friends OF Mrs. Popham OF
Hartford, formerly of Fitchville. who
is confined to her home at the former
place with an attack of pneumonia
learn that she is more comfortable.
George Schlousll of Walthan, Mass.
is the guest of his grandfather. Ed
ward Jones.
Opportunity knocks at avery mans
door" importantly however, knocks
ofterrer Here comes another book
agent. Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Knows Their Fighting Spirit.
The Norfolk Ledger Despatch sug-
gests that the Harvard professor who
says women are savages must be a
regular attendant at the D. A. r. con-
gresses.-Nashville Tenesseean.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Ms. Henry Il. Palmer, president of
the Home Missionary society of the
Second church gave a cordial invita-
ton to all present to a luncheon to be
served in the parlors Of the church
during the intermission.
Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon led In the
closing devotional exercises of the
morning session, which consisted Of
scripture reading and prayer, followed
by the Lords prayer. singing of the
hymn Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
WUL

NINE TAFT-Palmist aud cIairvoy-
ant, Anyone troubled or puzzled with
their own or others affairs. call She
advises with a certainty higher than
luwAn powers. S. Washington ST..
New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Miss Clara Fleetwood of New Haven
Is visiting friends in town.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10
THE SICK.

Warren Lee is again confined to the
house with malaria.
Mrs. A. D. Binion has been i'll this
week, but is now much improved.
Mr.. Gladney is out occasionally but is
still suffering from malaria.
Mrs. John Carr went to Memphis
Friday night, with DR., Murphy, to be
operated on for appendicitis.
Judge Wood Cockrell was confined to
his room two days this week with
severe asthama.
The reports from the Memphis hos
pitfalls are that Mrs. Featherston. Mr.,
Harry Ferris and Miss Campbell are all
doing well.
Mr.. W. L. Sherrod has been qnite III
this week with a severe attack of ma
laria.
Mr.. J. F. Jones after a protracted ILL.,
ness has been able to come down town
to his drug store several time this week.
Mr.. Walter Wyatt, son of DR.. J. E.
Wyatt has been very i'll this week at
his home near prairie Point. His con-
dition at this writing is somewhat i'm
proved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-10

tive, still ever ready to do his
duty, cen though danger lurked
on the wayne shrank not, but
was first in file and rank. Whenever
called upon to decide matters of
weight, for an individual or the
commonwealth, his decision was
fair and impartial and could be
trusted. He sought not the
emolument of Office, but rather en-.
.joyed the private walks of life,
and the association of his friends.
When his daughter passed away
about three years ago, a gloom was
cast over him, which cleared not
away until another little Maggie
May, his grand daughter, came to
bless and cheer his life. Then joy
reigned supreme in the halls,
which had been in a measure silent
since the silvery voice of the de-
parted one rang through them.
But, Oh! how often the cup of
happiness is dashed from our lips,
and our joys turned to woe. Now,
sable winged sorrow brood over
that erst-while happy home, and
we can picture the heart loneliness
of the stricken wife and son who
sigh for the ''touch of q vanished
hand and the sound Of q voice that
is hushed'' realizing that he will
never cross the threshold again or
linger by the freside at even.tide.
On the morning following Mr..
Binion's death, September 21st,
the funeral procession moved slow
ly out to the Hebron NJ. E. Church
where he had gone In and out for
years as a member and liberal sup.
porter of the same. Rev. Mr..
Burt, his pastor, delivered q feel.
ing grafton and Mr.. e. d. Cavett
paid a beautiful tribute tothe sleep.
ing dead, after which the floral.
covered casket was borne to the
church yard and he was consigned
to the tomb, to rest by the side Of
the daughter he loved so well.
RequieSc0f en- pace.
JENNIE s. SKINNER.