davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Sacred Heart Shrine.

Eleven am .-Processional; All Hail.
Dear Conqueror kner). boys chorus.
Solemn mass-St Cecilia Gounod) :;
kyric, male chorus; Gloria. solo, trio and
chorus; Credo. soprano solos and chorus;
Sanctus. tenor solo and chorus; Benc-
dictus. tenor solo and chorus; Agnus Del
solo and chorus
Offertory-Regina Coeh UabaO, solos
| and boys chorus
Observation-Disclosures to the King OF
| Glory tTabarD. boys chorus
The following are the members of the
male choir:
| Boys-Julius Atchison, Bernard Began
| John Began, Charles Brown, Andrew
Brosnan, Paul Clement. George Cartner
! Byron DALEY. Raymond DAILY James
DAILY. John Downey, Lawrence Downey.
Vincent Downey. John Fegan. stephen
Fegan Frank Ferguson. Edward Hamill,
Stafford Hamill. Carroll Holt, Thomas
keleher. Sterling Klein. Gilbert Rilton,
| Clifton Metzner. William Miller, John
| McMann. James Nolan, William Nickel,
Vivian o. Dwyer. Robert Rawlings. John
| Rogers. Rodney Richardson, Lambert
Simmnes. Daniel Smith. Albert Scroggins,
Gustave Weckel. Spottswood White.
| Men-Patrick O'Farrell, Claude b. At
Gibson, William Deery. Patrick Downey,
| Herbert Smith, Clarence Colford William
| DelanSue, William Hall, Joseph Defontes
! T.. b. Brooks.
| st. Paul's.
| Whte-robed chorsters will render a
| notable program of music al the IL o'clock
| service in St Pauls Catholic Church, 10Th
and streets northwest. The day will
| commence with low mass at q o'clock;
! this mass will be followed by masses
| each hour until IL o'clock, when a. SOL
! emn high mass will be sung bv the
| clergy connected with st. Paurs Parish
| House. The choir of surpliced men and
| boys. directed by Ernest Winchester. will
| sing the following program of music.
| Professional hymn. Ye Sons and Daugh-
| tiers of the Lord (PalestriniD; motel,
| Hosanna tGranier); Introit Graduate
| Sequentia, Offertory and Commune
| (Tozer): Regina Coeli (Hamma), Vid
Aquam (GreSorianl. kyrie, Sanctus. Bene-
| dietus cTurton): Gloria in Excelsis, Agnus
Del HammereD; Credo (Tozer); recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
First Methodist Protestant.

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church Services will be held at the Sun
day school Easter Sunday at $50 o'clock
for the baptism of children. At the II
O'Clock services there will be solos and
other musical features, baptism OF can
didates for membership and the reception
for members. followed by holy COM
munion. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, a
cantata called The Triumphant Life will
be sung by the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

II a.m.-Anthems, He Is Risen, Hal
lclujah, Miles, Hallelujah Chorus, ar
ranged from Handels Messiah; soprano
solo. Hosanna Easter Song. Granier, by
Miss Florence NJ. Noack. with violin OBJ
ligato by Frank T.. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Gurley.

II a.m.-Christ Our Passover, SchillinS;
Risen to Reign; Resurrexit, Tosti. .
7:45 p.m.-Christ is Risen, Maunder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Waugh.

The choir of Waugh Church will
render the following morning musical
program: Christ Our Passover. by Schil-
ling: tenor solo. Hosannah, by John O..
Kline; violin solo, Lullaby. from Joce-
lyn, by Herman II. Hoffman In the
evening the choir will sing the anthem,
Hosannah Chorus. from Olivet to Cal
vary; Savior, When Night Involves the
Sky and Christ Our Passover. Miss
Florine Walker will sing Christ is Risen
for the offertory solo. and Mr.. Hoffman
will give two violin solos, Aria. by Bach,
and Madrigale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
st. Thomas.

The following program of Easter music
will be rendered at the III O'Clock and
clock services:
AT II am. Professional hymn. Come.
We Faithful Sullivan: anthem. Christ Our
Passover. H. r. Shelley; Glorias. Marks
and shelley: TIE Deum in d. K. Wagner;
JubiIate i'm +, a. J. Holden. introit an
them As II Began 10 Dawn, Miles X.
Foster: hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day. Morgan: offertory anthem, Hosanna.
Granier; Sanctus, r. Tours: hymn, Bread
of the World, EIvey: Gloria in Excelsis.
old chant: occasional hymn, At the
Lamb High Feast We Sing. Elyey.
AT pm Professional hymn, The Day
Of Resurrection, Tours; proper Psalms;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
McKendree M. E. Church.

The special music for Easter services
at McKendree Nj. f.. Church includes the
anthem, by the choir, He Is Risen, Fearis.
and solos. at the morning service. and at
the evening service the anthems Lift
Your Glad Voices. by Gabriel, and He
Lives Today, by Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Emmanuel Church, Anacostia.

Two services will be held at Emmanuel
Church. Anacostia. At the morning serN-
lee the music will include: PROFESSIONAL
Welcome. Happy Morning: Christ Our
Passover, Cramer; Dre$sler's FESTIVAL
re Deum: Stainer's Communion Service:
introit hymn, Come, Ye Faithful: mid
die hymn. The Strife Is Der; offertory.
Makers Awake. Thou That Sleepest; re-
cessional. He Is Risen. The evening
music Will be. Offertory. They Have
Taken Away My Lord. Stainer. with in
cidcntal solos and hymns.
ST. Johns, Georgetown.
Vt ST. Johns Church. Georgetown. the
music at the morning service at III
O'Clock will include Barnbys TIE Deun
and Jubilate in r: Christ Our Passover
Hodges; / VIII Mention Thy Loving
Kindness, Sullivan: Handers Hallelujah
Chorus: Sanctus. Agnus Del and Gloria
in Excelsis in Il fiat. LLOYD. Music al
tho evening service at 30 vii
include an organ recital by @. Thomp-
son Williams and the choir will sing
IIuyd's Masnjficat and Nunc Dirnittis
IN y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal.

The following musical program has been
arranged for the morning services at the
Anacostia NJ E. Church:
Anthem, 1.-The Morning Kindles All the
skies" Adams: sermon, THE Resurrec-
ton, the Corner Stone of Christian Doc
trine". anthem "Hosanna in the High
est" Wilson,: evening. anthem, why
wecpest Thou?' Gabriel: sermon, THE
Resurrection. the Saints Hope; anthem,
.:Tbe Awakening Lord LorenZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Grace Church. Georgetown.

Easter music at Grace Church. George
town. will include Christ, our Passover
by Lloyd; Lloyds TIE Deum; the Jubllate
Dec, by Tours: Cramer's communion
service I'm G.; offertory anthem, AS 1t Be
gan to Dawn, by Vincent; Magnificat and
Nunc Dimittis Barnby, and If We Be
lieve That Jesus Died and Rose Again,
Burnett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Special musical programs have been ar
ranged for morning and evening services
at Northminster Presbyterian Church. At
the evening service the pastor. Rev. 8. A.
Bower will deliver the first of a series
Of illustrated sermons on the life of
Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
North Capitol Methodist Episcopal.

AT the North Capitol NJ. E. Church the
following program has been arranged:
Anthem, Christ Arose." Lowry; an
them. Easter Triumph Geibel solo.
Break the Morn. Tours: anthem,
Christ, Our Passover, McPhall.
In addition to the special music there
will be a reception, when Rev. Alpheus
S. Mowbray. pastor Of the church, will
meet the congregation.
Mount Pleasant M. e. Church South.
Brief musical exercises will be held at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
Officers of the Board Of Trade.

In the meeting of the Saxtons River
board of trade Monday evening, Nov.
25, these officers were elected: Nomi-
mating committee. G. S. Buxton, Fl. A.
Davis, c. K. Hughes, E. A. Houghton
and L. F. White; directors, w. B. Glynn.
Thomas J. Kelly, John Koran, F. L. Os-
good, j. E. Paddock and George S. Bux-
ton; president, w. B. Glynn;S vice pres,
DR.. F. L. Osgood; Sec, Thomas j. KEEL
ley; auditor, S. A. Whipple; treas, e.
w. Dillingham; (the treasurer is ex-of-
ficio a member of the board of direc-
tors): advertising com, w. B. Glynn,
Col ] E. Paddock, George S. Buxton,
George p Alexander and DR.. F. L. Os-
good; committee on hotel conditions,
John Koran, Patrick Harry, jr., and Dr.
F. L. Osgood; membership COM, F. S.
Fuller, chairman, L. C, Thompson and
John Snow; committee on fire protection
c. X. Hughes, chairman, H. A. Davis
and L. F. White. The advertising COM
mittee will soon have prices and secure
envelopes at a low price with appropri-
ate advertising, which will be used by
the business men and all citizens who
wish to help SaXtons River progress
The bylaws provide for a village i'm
provement auxiliary, and the board voted
to take the matter up later.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Dorr Jenison has moved to West
TOwnshend.
Mr.. Field of Longmeadow Mass. has
been visitor at A. G. Burbee's.
Mrs. H. L. Gould and Mrs. John Gould
were recent visitors at George Garlic
toms.
Mrs. James Ford and two children OF
Brooklyn are at her fathers, F. West
colts.
Charles Abbott has moved from Land
grove to the Henry Stearns farm which
he recently bought.
Junia Converse will have a telephone
installed so as to be in communica tion
with his father and mother Mr.. and
Mr. Charles Converse, who are in poor
health.
E. L. Stowell lost a valuable horse
Sunday morning. At about the same
animation disclosed a small stone at the
Intersection of the large and small in
testines.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puffer, who were
married recently, are living for the pres
ent with Mrs. Puffers mother, Mrs. c.
II. Hamilton. They went Saturday to
Bellows Falls to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Sargent
Additional hunters who have been sue
cessful are Ashley Arnott, who shot a
small deer Arthur Edison, who secured
a large 10-pointer; John Bashaw, Ev-
erett Hamilton, Junia Converse, w
Fisher, who shot one which came into
the field where he was blowing. Miss
Turner's deer was shot in Grafton and
Frank Fishers In Townshend.
[Above items delayed in transit last
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
This Girl Recovered
From CONSUMPTION

The makers OF Eckman's Alternative.
which Is doing so much good for Con-
sumptives, are continually in receipt OF
wonderful reports of recoveries brought
about solely through the use OF this medi-
cine. These reports are always at the
OF the writers in their gratitude have sug-
gested that like sufferers write direct and
learn what II did for them. Here is one
specimen: 421 Second Ave, Aurora, III.
entlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner but wanted to see II would stay
cured. l can now truthfully say | am
perfectly well, l wish to express my
cough, no night sweats, no. hay fever.
Since child Of two years, / have been
ailing with lung trouble, which grew
worse as / grew older. At the age OF
fourteen, the doctor said II / could not
be sent South / would surely die of Con-
sumption. Every winter | would be sure
to have either Bronchitis, Pleurisy or
one time. had catarrh of the stomach
and bowels and had Hay Fever for the
last few years; but have not anything OF
the kind this year.
II will answer all letters sent to me,
asking a history Of my case, from any
one suffering with lung trouble"
.lSworn affidavit ETA PLATH.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
and Brooks House Pharmacy In Brat
tleboro. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
SCIENTIFIC SLEEP.

Experiments are now being conducted
at Columbia University in New York to
prove the truth of the theory that
people who sleep with their heads point
ing toward the north magnetic pole and
their feet toward the south sleep more
soundly and awake more refreshed than
those who sleep otherwise.
If you don't sleep we'll perhaps 1t is
because you forget to take your COM
pass bearings before going to bed. In
that case you should move the bed so
that your head will be to the north and
your feet will point south. Or rather
your head should point to the north
magnetic pole, as the compass does
which direction varies more or less from
true north according to where you live
A number of famous European scien-
lists have for years been delving deeply
into this matter of what Is called gal
vanotropism" or the tendency of living
objects to adjust themselves with refer
ence to magnetic lines of force. Muller
Hettingen, a German biologist, found
that when seedlings of plants were ex-
posed to an electric current their roots
bent toward the cathode or negative
pole, and when tadpoles and fishes were
treated in the same way all showed the
same tendency: that Is, they arranged
themselves so that the electric impulses
passed through them lengthwise.
Il
lived two centres ago, discovered, as he
declared that people who slept with
their head toward the north magnetic
pole slept more soundly and to better
advantage than those who lay in any
other direction. 1t is claimed that dogs
always try to sleep with their noses
to the north and that they are restless
unless they get in that position.
Edison is skeptcal about the virtues
of sleeping with your head to the north.
He thinks that anyone who is healthily
tired will sleep well regardless of the
way they point. The idea that they will
sleep more soundly when they have
their head to the north he characterizes
as merely a matter of self-hypnosis,"
but he says that if a nervous person
believes he will sleep better that way
undoubtedly he will really sleep better
that way, and so he approves of 1t for
such persons.
AS we know, the globe is one great
electrical receiver, with decided polar
ty. There is a constant flow of current
from one magnetic pole to the other
impossible that a person would be
soothed If he placed himself so as to
take advantage of this current, while
he might be irritated If he was other
| wise placed. 1t has been demonstrated
that electricity in some cases is exciting,
while in others 1t is soothing and quiet
ing to the nerves. Anyway there is no
law to prevent anyone from trying this
very simple idea of sleeping with head
to the north.-[The Pathfinder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

ond degrees on five candidates at their
last meeting.
Mrs. A. A. Hall of st. Adams was at
her brothers. Harry Austin's, for
Thanksgiving.
Rev. A. w. Wild who recently lived
and boarded at c. Il. Hume's, has
moved to Frank Davis's.
Mrs. Sumner Rhoades and daughter,
Barbara, of Chester are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landfear.
Lucien Hunt and family returned
from Dover Friday after spending the
deer season and Thanksgiving there.
c. b. Hume sold some of his per-
sonal property by auction last week and
moved to Leominster, Mass, to work in
a shop.
c. f. Simonds has bought Walter c.
Russells farm. Mr. Russell held an
auction Saturday and sold some per-
sonal property
Mrs Jack Reynolds finished teaching
i'm Athens two weeks ago. She went to
her new home in Dorchester, Mass, last
Saturday to keep house.
About 40 members of Bellows Falls
lodge of odd Fellows attended the lodge
meeting here last week and worked the
third degree on three candidates. Re-
freshments were served.
birthday anniversary Monday, Dec. 2.
He wishes to thank all who so kindly re-
membered him with postcards, especially
the old friends and neighbors in West
minister West
George Buffers is confined to the
house with a broken leg. AS he was
driving team for A. NJ. Bragg of Bel
lows Falls, the horse became unman-
ageable and backed the wagon into a
bank, tipping it over upon Mr.. Buffers
and breaking one leg just above the
ankle.
Some of the young people at their
homes for Thanksgiving were Charles
Buchanan and Paul Glynn from the Uni
versty of Vermont; Miss Katherine
Wright and Miss Esther Buchanan from
Mortified seminary; Edward and Earle
Osgood from Hartford, Conn; Miss EN-
ma Coleman from Ithaca, N. Y; Miss
Flora Coleman from Lawrence, Mass. !;
Miss Hazel Gale from Brattleboro Ray
mond Simonds and Miss Ruth Lake from
Keene, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
f. r. Chapman Thursday for dinner.
Charles Clark of Boston was at his
fathers, ]. II. Clarks from "wednesday
until Sunday.
Miss Bertha and Mis- Ethel Kerr were
home from Bellows Falls from Wednes-
day until Sunday
The woman's home missionary meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. Bert
Ormsby Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre attended the
Windham Union Congregational minis
ters' meeting in Brattleboro Monday.
Mr.. Mcintyre and Jonathan returned
from North Adams Monday Mrs Nc
Intyre and Carrie remained for another
week.
Mrs c j. McElroy went to Randolph
last week and spent Thanksgiving with
her father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Connor.
Ruth Harlow of Brattleboro and Hen
ry Harlow and Carrie Houghton from
Brattleboro high school and Olive Hall
of Bellows Falls high school were home
last week.
r. w. Carpenter of Saxtons River
observed his SOth birthday anniversary
Monday Several of his friends from this
place sent cards. showing him that they
kept the day in remembrance.
Mrs. Jane j. Gorham observed her
Goth birthday anniversary on Thanks
giving day. She was remembered with a
shower of fully 300 postcards. DR.. and
Mrs. George Gorham and Miss Elvira
Gorham of Bellows Falls were present
and helped to make the day a pleasant
one. Mrs. Gorham, although somewhat
feeble physically, retains her mental
faculties to a remarkable degree.
In the Congregational church Sunday
morning the pastor will speak on the
subject Peters vision and what 1,
taught him." In the evening after the
Y. p. s. C. f. meeting the eleventh SER
mon on the Acts of the Apostles will be
given, THE deliverance of an apostle
| The church prayer and conference
| meeting in the vestry on Tuesday eve
| ming, topic. THE secret place of the
most high" Psalm 81. Zech. A: ITO The
! junior Y. p. S. c.. f.. meeting in the
| home of Mrs. Mary S. Harlow on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock Leader
| Mabel Harlow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
WESTMINSTER.

Beatrice Ward returned to Mortified,
Mass, Monday
Rev G. H. DeBevose occupied the
pulpit Sunday.
Miss Edna Marsh of Townshend was
in town over Sunday.
Miss MADDEN of Fitchburg is a guest
of Mrs. John Burnett.
Perley Richmond returned to his
school in Brookline Monday.
Mrs. Kate Holton has gone to Pownal
to visit her niece, Mrs. Dan Gardner.
Mrs Eva Atcherson will go to Prov
idence. r. l., this week for an indefinite
stay
The Fortnightly club meeting was
postponed from Monday to Thursday on
account of the storm.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert Mil
Ter are glad to know she is able to take
short automobile rides since her serious
illness.
The Mems club will hold their next
meeting Friday evening. Dec. 10. F. H.
Rabbit of Bellows Falls will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Ellen Ward was called to
Springfield Tuesday on account of the
serious Illness of her little grandson,
Wallace Metcalf.
w. S. Fem and Felix Vane have
leased the blacksmith shop on School
street and are ready to do all kinds of
work in that line.
Mrs. Rachel Field, who spent several
weeks with her cousin. Mrs. w. S.
Fem, left yesterday for her home in
Wisconsin, She will visit briefly in
Springfield, Mass.
Madam Fem entertained party OF
25 Thanksgiving day Hugh and George
Wellman of Boston We're with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Wellman. Mrs. Horace Bur-
chard of Brattleboro and Miss Helen
Wright of Springfield We're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs G.. C. Wright At Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dascomb's were Mr..
Vaughn of Harvard college and friends
from this locality Lawrence Stoddard,
student at Dartmouth college, spent
the day In the home of his uncle, f. I,
Lane George Richmond was with his
brother in Springfield. Many family
ga therings took place and the sick and
needy were not forgotten by those who
kept the day in its true significance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Suggestion for Mr.. Webster.

There was a big push behind Charles
II. Webster of Mortified, the one Pro-
gressive candidate in Western Massa-
chusetts to secure election to the legis-
lature. 1t appears that his father, grand
father, great grandfather and great
great grandfather all served as repre-
sentatives in the Great and General
Court of Massachusetts. OF course he
went through flying. In these days when
patriotic societies are so much the
fad, why does not this Webster organ
ize another such body. to be composed
of descendants of members of our leg
islature? He could start a popular and
mighty populous society, Of which he
ought of right to be made the grand
high muck-a muck 1t is for Mr.. Web
ster to move before some other fellow
takes advantage of our generous sug-
acknowledgements Sunday Republi-
can.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
Mrs. Albert C. Buell..

The community was shocked Satur-
day morning on learning that Mrs AL
bert c. Buell. had passed away. She was
Ill three days with pneumonia. Mrs.
Buell. was able to be about the village
Monday and many did not know that
she was sick. She would have been 60
years old If she had lived until Dec. "a.
Her maiden name was Abbie b. Boyd,
and she was the youngest child of Ste
phen and Susan Boyd. Her marriage
to Mr.. Buell. took place July 8, 1873. Be-
sides her husband she leaves a brother,
Charles F. Boyd, a lawyer in Fulton,
N. Y, and a sister, Mrs. Titus Stow
Bishop of Readsboro.
Rev. Flint NJ. Bissell oficiated at the
funeral, which was largely attended in
the home on Maple street Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial took
place in Rivervew cemetery The bear
ers were Herbert Fox, Henry Mann,
Perry Davis and O. o. Ware. Mrs
Buell. was a member of the Universal
list church and a willing worker in the
church and society.
Mrs. Buell. was q woman of singular
ly winning traits, possessing not only
those elements which touched by rea-
son of their amiability but were en-
HANGED by her strength of character and
a personality of her own. She was gra-
cious, kindly and considerate. Thor
oughly good herself, she saw only the
good in others. She loved the beautiful
in nature and loved the horses and do
nestle animals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
Will lNGTON.
Joseph Courtem anche.

Joseph Courtemanche, 60, for many
years a prominent figure in the business
life of Wilmington, died Saturday night
in Linden lodge in Brattleboro. His
health began to. fail last spring and a
few weeks ago his condition became so
serious that he went to Bratteboro to
be under the care of a specialist, Mrs.
Oourtemanche and son, Roy, accompany
ing him.
Mr. Courtemanche was born in 1852
in st. Ian, p. @. He came to Whining
ton in 1873, and in December of that
year began the business of blacksmith
ing In 1880 he erected a carriage shop
and manufactured carriages, sleds and
work wagons to order.
In 1892 he enlarged his shop and added
wood working machinery and continued
his business until 1894 when he installed
an electric light plant. He had been a
successful business man. He was one
of the Wilmington Savings Bank corpo-
rators and had held many responsible
town and village offices.
In 1876 he married Miss Jennie A.,
daughter of Hiram and Lois Wheeler.
OF this union four children were born,
Roy J., Ethel L., wife of Lewis e.
Strawser, Alice E. and a son who died
in infancy
He leaves a brother Tennis Courte-
manche, his wife, three children and
two grandchildren, daughters of Mrs.
Ethel Strawser, to mourn his loss. The
funeral was held at his late residence
on West Main street Wednesday at /
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Martin and Rev. Flint
Bissell officiating. Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
Kidder kindly rendered Mr.. Courte-
manche's favorite musical selections.
Burial took place in Riverview cemetery.
The bearers were D. o. Butterfield, Carl
Bond, Eli Porter and B. Y. Wheeler.
Co. -. Al
Wilmington has gone in the death of
Mr.. Courtemanche. He was a warm
hearted, kindly man, ever ready to ex-
tend any assistance within his power.