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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CEMETERIES.
THE vooDLAwN CEMETERY

a., -e,StlV accessible by Harlem train from
Issrant central station Webster ana Jerome
s,,snue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Teicphone is55 Gramercy tor Book OF Views
OF IS oricr. 2O East 23d 81. New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 2fi-3 West ed ST.
chapels. Private Rooms Private Amoulanc<s
Tel t324 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MAR PIED.


Anna Deborah slu 90 Henry F. KIP. OF
Glen Ferris. " Va.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied bv full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

Contributions. preferably by check or money
oder should be made payable 70 The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

of the prisoners, however, induced the judge.
TO insist on the sentences being reduced to
three months in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

been secured for the past three
months
The White Wyandottcs will need
very little description. Enough rs
said when we state that this is the
heavy laying WinsIow strain. Eggs
for Matching have been i'll such de-
mand the past two seasons that more
oIdcrs We're received than could be
filled.
Mr.. WclCh has one Of the hh's'
pens of Buff OrpinEt"ns "" have ever
seen. The stock from this pen were
lst prize winners ut Rcadhcld. The
Cooks strain of blood is represented
in this flock. and original! imported
from England.
The White Orpngtuns were the last
flock looked at and are very attrac-
tive lot. This is the Il. Ii. Grcidcr
strain.
Mr.. Wolch is Of the mind that the
Orpinstons. although practically a new
breed and not nearly as we'll known as
some OF the other breeds will prove i'll
the near future not only general
utility fowl but great money makers
Tor the fanCi,l.
Tn Iuakins inquiry az regards u3tth-
DDS pI feeding and care il Was stated
that his hens are fed FOR the greater
part ot the time, on dry mash with
cracked corn and wheat in tn" deep
litter, thu object hcing t. secure eggs
from these different pens With a high
per cent. Of hat'hahlc Eggs. ENp,ri
encc has taught hiHi that his ycar-old
hens mated to young cockcr"ls ;;iyc
t.h ~ Al Nsit.lit 'r,iS j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Congressman EurIeiah.

U'urtlund Express AdycrtiscrD
Another man who viii be greatly
missed from public lltr in Maine is
Congr. Ssman edwin & l:urciSh ut the
Third District. In Augusta It few
days ago several Democrats who We're
talking of Mr.. Burlcieh : retirement
remarked, that ii it had been general
~ thought that MIR. BurlciSh WAS to
have been defeated hundreds ut Demo-
Gratis would nave voted Tor him. OF
course his defCat was "i3c Of the big
SeSt surprises of the September clcC-
ti"n of l9lo. an election which had
number Of unexpected results. Mr..
BurlciGh has taken - 2rcat interest
in his district, aud his work viii bc
remembered Tor a long while. He has
ever been a friend to the old soldiers
and they haEc many taNarS for which
to thank him. Hon. =. W. Gould, who
is TO succeed Mr BurlciGh. is Il man
Of ability. and one for whom the peo-
Pile have respect. but naturally it will
b.. IL long Willie before hc can lave tlc
influence in Congress that has for a
great many Years been cXCrted by Mr..
Burleigh Mr. Burlcigh has done
everything POSSIBLE to make Mr..
Gould's introduction to Congressional
lif" pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
MANCHESTER.
a Manchester Hen Farm.

\ few days ago the Journal corr
r. sponCcut had the pleasure of being
shown through the poultry houses OF
William Welch who lives near the
outlet at Manchester. Twelve pens.
comprising scvcu different breeds
We're shown. mated to fine coctcrcls.
many of them from prize pens. each
breed represented true to type stand
ards and rcquir, mcnts.
The first pen shown was the
barred Plymouth Rocks. This breed
comes in for a good share of attention
at this poultry farm and Mr.. We1ch
says, He considers this strain which
he has introduced from Orono Il heavy
laying strain The experienced eye
OF the Barred Rock breeder can de-
tcct the distinct type called for in this
breed almost quicker than any other,
and this pen has been bred and select
ed with an eye to producing bars OF
the same width running at right
angles to the shaft of the feather and
extending the entire length of the
feather. showing the right shade Of
color so much desired in this breed
Ten eggs from fourteen hens that day
was conclusive proof of excellent lay
crS.
Mr.. Welch dotcs a good deal on his
Buff Plymouth Rocks for they have
been money winners for him al
through the winters high prices oi
eggs, and are certainly fine flock.
The pen of White Plymouth Rocks
was one of the best pens shown. The
cCckcrel and four pullcts in this flock
won the sweepstakes prize at thu
Ko onncbec County Fair last :an anC
| Mr.. Welch was awarded the silver
cup.
The next pen looked at Was th'
Columbian Wyandottes. Stock from
| this pen won the LIST prize at Read
field in September, 1916. This tlocl
| shows very careful breeding and Sc
lectng. This breed of Wyandotte'
are noted for being early layers. ant
one of the best introduced in severa
years.
His flock "t Golden W%anGotte!
represent the stock from the famous
poultry wards at Rheems, Pa. The
father of the cockerel that heads this
pen won the sweepstakes prize at th'
last Poultry SHOW held at Portland
This flock began laying early in thu
fail and from the pen of twelve al
!averaga of eight eggs each day ha'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Coming Events
Mar. 4-l1-Auto Show. BOSTON.

Mar 4-l1-Auto Show, Boston.
Mar 6-W-Farmers Week. Orcno.
March 1S-l5--Annual Meeting State Of
Maine Chapter, d. A. r.. Portland.
Mar. 15-State Board OF Trade, Water
vile.
March 16-Somerset' County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary. Madison.
March HJ-2J-Lewiston and Auburn Mer-
chants Association Carnival.
Mar. 2o-Apr. National Flower Show,
Boston.
April 1a-Annual convention Maine
State Branch. No. IS U. n. A. P. o. c.,
Bangor
April 1s-Maine Letter Carrier, a,
Augusta
April 1s-2s-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-.
siding.
April 19-2S-Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Bddeford. Bishop Neely presiding.
April 24-May a0-America's First Great
Missionary Exposition. Boston.
June H-15-i4th Department Eneamp-
ment, Maine G. A. r. Meetings State
Sons of Veterans, State W. r. c., Ma
tional W. X. c. and Ladies of the G. A
r., Augusta.
june aO-27-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
vention International Sunday School As
sociation, San Francisco.
Juno 28-3o-F'orty-fourtha annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
Klneo.
Aug. 15-17--waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair, Belfast
Aug. 21-S-National Encampment of the
G. A. r., Rochester. y. /.
Oct. 2o-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Leeds Grange.

Leeds Grange held an all day meet
inS. Feb. -, with a good attendance.
After dinner the following program
was presented: Selection by Grange
choir: reading by Leslie Addition;
scng by Mrs. MilIctt Howard: read
ing. Miss Louise Addition; paper. +.
II. HcrriCk This was an instruc-
tive paper largely devoted I" corn
growing: among the facts brought out
in the paper was the amount of money
distributed by the Webb Canning Co
to its patrons: Paid for corn to the
farmers. $l3,500: for husking. $llo":
whole number of cans Of sweet corn
$14263e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The new pension bill carries an ap-
p-opriation Of $l55,ooo,ooo. which
would seem like quite sum of money
L, anyone except Carnegie. Rocke.elleE
or newspaper editor. but it is $780,
000.oo0 short of the sum which the
Congress would have sent 10 the
President but for the timely interfer-
ence OF Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets. The House passed the Sullo-
way BILL but it was realized that il
could not get through the Senate as an
Independent measure. The President
let it be understood that he would veto
il. 50 the scheme to offer the bill as a
rider to the pension appropriation bill
was arranged and but for the stanS
os Senator Lodge it is doubtful if any
man would have had the moral cour-
agc To interfere with its passage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

At last a reaction has set in at
Washington i'll regard To the enforce
Inent OF the customs laws. Under
the law. homecoming American is
allowed to bring in sl00 worth Of mer-
Chandis". but the nature Of the goods
has been in dispute. Thc head Of the
Treasury Department once announced
that Il returning tourist could import
800 worth Of hay, il hc chose, with
out paying duty. hut recently this law
has restricted the property imported
10 that OF a very personal nature. A
toy intended as a present has been
judged liable 70 duty. AS a result of
constant complaint on the part of
tourists and ridicule on the part OF ,hc
newspapers. il is said that the Treas
ury Department is preparing an order
Il 80 into effect immediately. II is
understood that this arrangement viii
allow the tourist much greater liberty
but he may rest assured. If he doe.
bring in ton Of hay. the governmen
inspectors will pun it over. blade b,
blade, to see that it is not loaded witt
diamonds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Mrs. Hackett is one of the sick ones
in. this village now.
large number of the voters of
, Readticld were out at the annual
meeting, Monday. March 6. A very
harmonious time was observed and the
largest sum of money was voted tu
be used during this year than for
manT years past. Two unusual sums.
one for electric street lights. $525. the
other for Sl00G for Il new schoolhousc
in III" North brick district. Other bills
to the amount Of $S50o were voted
Town officers elected for the ensuing
year: Clerk. Lewis Merrow: modera-
tor. Prof. Ii. l.. Tr,fethcn; selectmen.
Merle Hartman. Walter Nickerson
and VIM. Gordon: collector and treas
urer w. +. Mace: road commissioner
Bert Gay; sexton. r. l.. Hopkins.
Voted to sell the town lot east of
the town Aal also to build a new
SchoolhousC in tn" North brick school
district where they are nov twenty
one children.
Communion service ut tn" Readticld
Corner chapel on Sunday. Marcu :.
The Depot Ladies' Aid Society met
viii. Mrs Lester jones last week
The next meeting win br with Mrs
II. CARL
picd at Fay,ttr March !, Mr.. liarri-
son 'ruttI", aged ." wears
DEPOT Mrs. J. +. Denton WIS II
visitor Tuesday at her unclc's, Cyrus
Greeley. LcN iStou.
Miss Marir carr passed Wednesday
1T thc home "f her father, Albert
carr. East Winthrop.
Mrs. y. II. Gordon, Who left Friday
is enjoying "a visit with her daughter
Mrs clifton Harrington of Bath.
Miss In"z Wright who left last
Week. viii eualplctc thu business
cuurse at the Morgan school, Water
Will, tn" coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scribn.r and
Sor Master Henry. nf Augusta. reccut-
j. from PenuSy were over Sur
day guests of relatives at the Depot.
Mr.. ana Mrs. oscar ChcSleN and
daughter Miss vivian. were guests
Sunday OF Mr.. ch"slcy's brother,
L,wis cheSlcy. Augusta.
Mrs. Howard Ycaton of SkoWhesan
IS visiting AT the home Of Mrs. Mary
Sherburnc. She has been the guest
~ relatives in Winthrop.
Miss Wigen and Miss Blanche Cor
don passed sunday with Miss Cor
TCno relatives rcSuminS work Mon
day at State House.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ToNylc. belgrade
were visitors last week 1T the home ot
fh"ir daughter, Mrs. Burt Erann, tfler
visit including a day at the Capitol
Tn" women from here Nhu attend
I'd the missionary meeting at Win
ihro1 Center, "Wednesday. We're. great
l. interested in the per~onatiun of
characters OF tn" orient the women
being dressed in costume ami relating
many interesting features Of the inn
proremcnt of thu people. resulting
from the work of thu missionaries.
DEPoT-A whist party was DE-,
lighuully entertained Saturday cvc-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest I.inWood Townsend, in hunnl
a. the anniversary. Of Mrs. Townsend's
birthday. which occurred Feb. -, the
party foStpUucd in consequence Of
stormy weather and illness. \
beautiful ring was presented. Twenty
guests Werc present. From away
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scrlbner.
Henry Scribncr and Miss Wigsn of
Augusta. Delicious refreshments we're
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

For IN, accommodation of the cap
tains ard officers OF the great ileet oi
ships which is ever in the harbor at
New York. ii is planned to signal the
correct time. both day and nlsh''
throughout the length and breadth OF
the harbor. 1t is proposed to estab-
lish a master clock at the top OF enc of
the great skyscrapcrs. which will be
visible in all directions. and IN" time
viii be supplied by the |. s. Naval
Observatory at Washington by day
a giant time ball will drop at fixed in
teryals, while at night the hour Will
be flashed over an enormous area.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
KENNEBEC.
WIN DSOR,

Windsor Grange met i'll regular scS-
sion March :, with an attendance of
%, including a good delcga ton of viS-
ltOrs from Guopcr's Mills Grange. Th.,
final degrees We're conferred upon Il
class ot tour and excellent floor work
was done ny the degree staff Of eight
ladies recently organized under tn,
direction Of Nj. and Mrs l.. =. Moody.
The company then adjourned 10 the
dining room and ample justice was
done a bountiful Harvest feast. Eight
more candidates lave been recently
elected and work in the initial degrees
is expected at the next meeting
The usual townm"eting dinner viii
be given on Monday. March Il.
Miss Lizzie Hale Of Augusta. Who
has '."n passing a weeks vacation At
the home oi hel brother. Frank Hale.
returned Frida.
Miss ella Burtt al Massachusetts.
WHO was called To Augusta recently
l. the illness OF her father. has been
passing q few days with Mrs. Lizzie
Perkins.
Airs. \. II Ware. Mo .4aS beer coli
fined 70 tn house for several weeks,
is somewhat impTv"ea in health.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Trask ar
gl1G 20 le;rn that sh" continues to i'm
prove. Her daughter CLYDE from Au-
gus.a. is caring for her.
Horace Colhurn OF Augusta was It
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Editorial Comment
Senator hale's Retirement.
,Portland Express Advertiser

,Pnrtland Express Advcrtiser)
Senator Hale has retired from pub
lie life and ne takes with him the
best wishes and gratitude of large
majority of the people of Maine.
and this without any regard for poll
tics. Democrats tell E\PRESS-AD ID
NERTISER That they always found
senator Hal" ready to do fayors and
that he never stopped to consider
whether matter was of interest to
one party or the other. These men
also say tnat they consider that Sem
ator Hale is not only on" of the ablest
men who las been in public in
Maine in {, great many years. but one
of tn" most courteous. He is known
10 have Il high regard for Maine and
all of her interests and il WAS II loss
to the state When he decided to retire
from public life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

SlEns. of ''C 9 -" fame. has ius-
Tined his obligation to being moving
picturi~ed willy -nillv by recovering
"l-'eoo damages from picture makers.
"iS IS satisfactory as justification
Of Binns' position that he had legal
right 10 object 20 a use of his nictura
III such times. That sor. of .Xploita-
ton and commercalizins Of bravery
vas offensive to his sense Of manhood
and Il naturally made him angry To
nave the things put on exhibition in
spite OF his protests. That This Yer.
diei win have any serious deterren;
effect upon the film uaxers Is. hoy
ever, doubtful II turned out at III.
trial that the pictures in question had
netted profit of about s32s 900. A
penalty OF $1,000, for taking and ex-
hiei'ins them illegally is not likely te
prevent d repetition of so prohtabie az
oiiense If the occasion arises Wonder
II they'll ever take "A notion to exploit
the bravery OF au editor who squeeze,
II columns OF Democrat tic Legisiativ,
naaf,er INTO r. Columns Q: .Republicsr
beaspaper space
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
Backed by Your Leading Druggist

If you have any kind Of piles, get a
box of Dr. Lcpnhardt iiem-Eoid at
Bowditch. Webster < cos and druggists
everywhere on the money-back plan
Hcm-Hoid is made from Dr.. Leon
hardt's own prcscription-a tablet reile-
dy, taken internally and cures thorough
ly by removing the internal cause Oh
piles, something that supposltofes' ONT
mentS or cutting operations viii not do
81 for large bottle which lasts Il days
Dr. Lconhardt Co.. Station Il. Bu1lalo \.
Y Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Senator Hale.

(Rumford Falls TimeS)
senator Hale rctireS from public
life, wearing worthily the 'lonors won
by long years of public service and
bearing the respect and good wishes of
every body-o( evcryhody that is.
whose respect and good wishes is
worth having. The name of Eugene
Hale will shine respendant as a
statesman who for Il quarter of 4 cen
turr helped make the state OF Maine
a potent factor in the councils OF the
Nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The people of Honduras want
President Taft to choose their presi-
dent and end the war. Some one
shouIa suggest the name of Jack
Juhnson.--The Spokesman Review.
Guess not, Jack wants good none!
for cycrN norformanCe now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Strenoth and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him.
self without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there is
one and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance. as thousands
annually testify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Speaking uf the high cost OF living
a Western man has just paid A2.'o
each for two small pigeons. The man
was not uverburdencd with money
neither did he think the birds We're
worth that sum, but the court ruieu
that inasmuch as he helped hiinSelt 10
birds when the proprietor was absent
the price should be fixed by disin-
tprestel party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Samuel Smith Of Sko"hcGan Was
relating stories Of his early life
and among them was one about a
neighbor's purchase Of some geese.
The ncighbor, so Mr.. Smith SAID. had
been to man by the name of Hight
l., buy some geese and after talking
and bantering for some time the TWO
Iuen did not arrive at any agreement.
But as he was leaving, the nclghbOr
said t. MIR. Hight that he would prob
ably come after the geese and pay TOR
them. That night he went to Hight $
home, found him gone, baGged the
geese and putting some money in q
paper tied il to the old gander's neck.
The note around the money read
Mr.. Hight, good night
You need not wonder.
] bought your SeeSc
For nincpence apiece
And left the pay with the Sapdcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Wednesday, March 8, 1911.
RELIGION.

Religion is anterior 10 So
cIcty and more enduring
than governments. II Is the
focus of all social virtues.
the basis of all public morals.
II is stronger than self inter
est. more awe inspiring than
civil threats. more unlNerSa
than honor. more active than
love of Country,-Cardinal
Gibbons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The Red Men of American now pro-
pose colossal figure of an Indian &c
rival the Liberty Statute which greetS
the eye of incoming passengers from
over the sea. The location has moi
yet been selected, but il is probable
New York Harbor may be secured
The figure will be that of a typica
Rcd Man. with tommyhawk in hand
and will probably stand guard ovel
the metropolitan doorway Of America
the last to recall Poor Lo in the land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held response
BILE for the preservation or return OF
rejected Communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
10 BURLEIGH n FLINT, PUBLISH
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Bar Harbor expresses approval Of
the proposed new classification of
Hancock county Eden. too, is satiS-
fled as it remains in class by itself.
Ellsworth, on the other hand, joins
Trenton. Aurora. Amherst, Otis,
Mariaville. Eastbrook. Waltham and d
number of plantations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Portlands latest boast is as fol-
lows Saturday night only three ar
rests for drunkenness We're made. No
one at the police headquarters could
recall Il like circumstance" This
isn't Very tar along the line OF local
boosting as practieed by the western
ne ewspapers. Our Washington OF
California contemporaries would have
phrase1 this bit of news sometime
fter the following manner: SATURDAY.
night three men We're arrested, DIS.
GRACEFULLY drunk. No one at tn,
police headquarters, etc"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

The boarding house keeper is
studying the Farmers Almanac which
says, "Prune Now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
PITTSTON,

Annie Rollins, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rollins, who will
not be five years old until June, COM
menced to attend school last April
and during the school year ot IS
weeks she Was neither absent or tardy.
The Whist Club met Saturday after
noon and c"cning with Mrs. John
Whitmorc.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Moocrs Of South
Gardiner were visitors in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. aud AGrs. Will Stinson of Rich
mono We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whitmorc.
Mrs. II. w Scott. who has been
visiting relatives at Belgrade, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Il. :. Stewart returned Wetnes-
day to Auburn, after spending sew
erai weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin Baker.
Mrs. Verde Smith and Mrs. NJ. Samp-
son were visitors in Augusta Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
WIN DSORVILLE.

Leon Sturtevant and family have
moved to North Whitefield.
Miss Ruth CultI was a visitor AZ
COoprr'S Mills Thursday.
Herbert Erskinc has been sick again.
having relapse of the grip.
Daniel Sampson has returned to his
work at Holyoke, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Marson who
have been i'll. are improving.
Frank and Warren Colby were in
Augusta Oh business Thursday.
Mrs Fred Erskinc remains very i'll.
Hopes of a speedy recovery arc enter
taincd.
Mrs EuScnia sampson and children
are i'll with the prevailing epidemic.
Mrs. Addc Eldride" was the week
end suest Of Mrs. j. b. Stilphcn.
.teheus Bragg is among TIE grip
sufferers.
Mrs W. II. Colby has returned from
attending the funeral services of he,
tWo and only brothers, Henry Martin
Of Winslow and James Martin of Man
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
MT. ERkON.

WfSJ-Thc March conference meet
ing was held SATURDAY,. Marco {. at
the vcstry Of the Free Baptist church.
Most % thu residential members were
present
Miss Sign anderson was in Chester
VILE SATURDAY.
Altrr, BelYea Of kent's Hill occupied
the aulpit at the Free Baptist church
sunday.
Clyde {. Childs, foreman of the tan.
nery. was 1T lis home in this place
Sunday.
Mis- Dorothy l.. Smith was caller
at tine home of her sister Saturday for
the irst time since Dee. 2G, Miss Smith
having becn III with whooping cough.
LlTCHFlELD.
Arthur Waldron of Auburn visited his
brother, Charles Waldron, Saturday and
Sunday
Cleda Gilman is visiting her sister, Miss
Birdina Gilman. in Monmouth.
Hermon Small is passing . two-weeks
vacation at his home.
Charles Waldron. who is sick. is on til"
gain. Miss Mary Allen. his niece, is car
ing for him.
MIS- Lucy GLASS, one Oh our most re-
spectcd old ladies. passed away SUNDAY
morning. She had been falling during the
winter but was sick in bed but a few
days. She had heart trouble. Since the
death of her husband. Scwell Glass about
10 years ago. she made her home with
Miss Ella Bartlett She WAS NJ years old
and one of the best-prcserved Old ladies
on record, having never lost any of her
faculties. She was dearly loved by all
who knew her and will be sadly missed
by all. Since making her home with Miss
Bartlett size had had the best Of care and
every wish granted. The funeral services
will be held at ! L. N. Wednesday from
her late home at Miss Ella Bartlctts.
one sister. Mrs. Ellen Kicker of this
town. and many nephcws and neces, sur
viVe.
Miss NJ. T.. Bartlett of Boston came
Monday to be with her sister. Miss Ella
bartlett.