davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
TWIN FALLS REGION
GIVES MANY FAIRS
Resources of Rich District Of
Idaho Are Exhibited i'm
Fitting Manner.
Special TO The Tribune,


TWIN FALLS. Sept. 3o.--Llvestock
day in the Greater Twin Falls country,
Kimberly held the first, designating il
Annual Boosters day" Splendid ex-
hibits. various kinds Of races band con-
certs. IL big barbecue and dancing at
tracted n goodly number OF people 10
that cnterprising town. Buhl followed
next with Il creditable fair. On Saturday
the busy little town OF Filler held its an
nual Field day" All the folk for miles
around were there and many from neigh
boring towns. The parade would have
been credit to a town much larger than
Filler.
Next on the programme Of fairs will
be the "Trl-county" fair at Jerome, on
the north side tract, on October /, and
3. Extensive preparations arc being
made for this event. which promises to
be the biggest southern Idaho fair OF the
year, There will be a. gigantic potato
played and special lectures will be given
by Prof, Harry B. Shaw Of the govern
ment experimental farm Major Fred R
Reed and other prominent men Will open
the fair with addresses on Wednesday
morning
IIolister, on the Twin FaIls-Salmon
River tract, is the newest town In the
Greater Twin Falls country to celebrate,
On Thursday, October Q, tho citizens
Will. hold their Pioneer day" celebration.
beginning with q historical parade at 10
O'Clock in the morning. followed by nd
dresses by M. J. Sweeley and Major Fred
r. Reed. In the afternoon there will be
p ball game. races. bucking contests and
carnival amusements, and In the even
ing q grand ball will close the event. A
special train will leave Twin Falls at 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
NEARS HUNDREDTH
MILESTONE OF LIFE
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hyde, Utah
Pioneer, Will Celebrate An
niversary Thursday.
Special 10 The Trihnne.


LOGAN, Sept, 30.-Mrs. Elizabeth III.
Hyde OF 23a North Third East street will
celebrate her -hundredth birthday an
niversary on Thursday next Her rela-
tives plan TO make of il "A great occasion
and to that end will have open house
during the afternoon of that day, and
everybody is invited TO visit the residence
and shake hands with the "oIdest in
habitan, Mrs Hyde is an interesting
the ordinary person Of half her age. and
In addition has wonderful memory. She
recalls without the slightest difficulty or
hesitation the Incidents of seventy years
ago when she was in Nauyoo, Ill, and
also the striking events In the early his
tory OF Utah,
When The Tribune representative Wis
lied her today she told of some OF her
experiences, remarklng that while she
had seen much trouble and sorrow in her
time, she had resolved never to fret. and
age She Is devoted to poetry and gave
as her favorite poem the one commenc-
Ing Laugh and the world laughs with
you. weep and you weep alone" She
speaks distinctly, hears well, sleeps like q
child and has r hearty appetite. Her
sight began failing last spring and now
she can see but little.
Elizabeth Howe Bullerd Hyde was born
In Holliston, Middlesex county Massachu-
sets, on October 9. 1873. being the
daughter of Joel and Lucretia M. Bulerd
In 1872 Mrs. Hyde was married to Will
liam Hyde, a member OF the Mormon
battalion. and one OF the founders OF the
town OF HYDE Park In this county. They
came to Utah In 1S49. and for eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
FTBLE CHARGE IS
|N)LD|NC THREE M|EN
|4h.rv and Assault With
D..dly Weapon Alleged by
Patron of Restaurant.
rho Tribune

Iii 10 The 1rtpu"'
<r-.TELLo, Idaho Sept, So'-As a Sc
= r., robbery OF steve strateas Sat
f,-,Iny. at n lunch counter In the
y, sulding. tho proprietor William
A r. Richards. the cook ana
r Edgington. who frequented the
IN iaiI WITH tho charges OF as
g,l, deadly weapon and robbery
oyer their heads. Strateas has
'.,,ss all OF the prisoners as the men
fui.Aad him and beat him and then
y Mm ont In the alley
III" Soys lie wns served several
Is'S s.. c,Jeineton rega rdless OF the fact
uI:bsyds was posing as a deputy
u As Edgington was serving the
y rdwards struck him on the pack
hsad with a billiard cue. He was
a,sroI times and Knocked to the hoor'
4 tsJnr robbed lie was dragged OUT In
~ Sirateas saved about 5000 by
- GONE large bills IN ms mouth,
20 TO- Anderson has been arrested as
'nfarnicc and other arrests are ex-
"a 81 far the cache OF the money
", been found although Sis was
IN Inc room Of a woman friend OF
4 n5s and Edwards.
.mysm Green. 81 patrolman OF the 10
s,nce force, was Implicated In the
~ in confession made by one OF
.i.end robbers. Green was arrested
ne The sheriff and later was re-
u nom police duty pending an in
SssdIne 10 william Edgington, one
"A thres men who was arrested after
. .-rhSsry. and who since has confessed.
y Instirated the plot to rob Strateas
rss the man who brought him Into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
IDAHO WILL BUILD
A STATE HIGHWAY
Commission Decides on Sys-
tenn to Be Adopted and
Plans Immediate Work.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCiaI 10 Inc Tribune,
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 3O.-rhc state high
way commission completed n TWO days
session today by adopting state high
way system on which work is to com,
mence Immediately with surveys and prep
aration for actual construction
Edward ST Clair Smith was employed
state highway engineer for three
months. He Is authorized tc commence
work forthwith III the survey OF that por-
tion of the north and south road between
New Meadows and GrangcVile on the ca st
and west road from Olds Ferry to Mont
pelier on the Pan Handle National High
way Link from Spokane Bridge to Streglc
Pass
The highway system for the state as
adopted. follows. East and west highway
From Olds Ferry on the Oreson-Idaho
boundary line east through Weiser, Pay
Twin Falls. American Falls. Pocatello.
McCammon. Pebble, Montpelier and Paris
10 Utah line.
Western north and south highway
From Boise north via Long valley to New
Meadows, Grangeville, Lewiston, Moscow,
Coeur d'Alene to Standpoint,
Eastern north and south highway-From
Idaho Falls northwest following Birch
creek to Gilmore, Salmon and Crowfoot
Pass. connecting with Montana state
highway,
Spokane bridge east to Occur d'Alene. Ca
taldo. Wallace. Muan. linking Washing
ton and Montana national highways. Nc
Cannon to Utah line-F'rom McCammon
south through Bannock and Oneida coun-
ties to Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

years lived In Utah county. coming to
were among the frat settlers OF the town
OF Hyde Park, and Mrs. Hyde resided
there until after the death Of her hus-
band. a few years ago she took UP her
residence with her daughter. Mrs. Jane
Molcn PltlSln. and they now reside on
North Third East street.
Mrs. Hyde Is the mother OF four chill
drcn, three daughters and one son. All
of them reside in Logan. They are: MIS-.
Jane Molen, Bishop William Hyde, Mrs
Mary l.. Woolf and Mrs. Ellen M. Woolf,
Mrs. Hyde's husband died in Hyde Park
nearly forty years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Tooele High School Grows.

TOOELl3. Sept 30.-The enrolment at
the local high school IS 80 per cent great
er than at any time previous. The lure
OF the new building is having its effect
Then, too. the school board IS sparing
nothing either in equipment or tea achers
Of the best and standard four-year
courses are available. Nearly sixty first
year students are registered and they (aso
second. third and fourth years. are still
coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
CITY TAKES LIGHT PLANT.
Municipality Controlled institution at MI
Pleasant VIII Soon Be Complete.

MT PLEASANT, Sept. 30.-The Mt.
Pleasant city council has completed the
purchase OF the local electric light com
panys holdings In this city ana is now in
charge OF the operation of the Giant. The
purchase price was $4,000, The deal mas
been pending for many months. The city
is rapidly bringing It's power plant In
P1easan Creek canyon 10 completion. and
IL is thought light and power will bs ready
for It's patrons within a month, As soon
as that plant Is running tile one In town.
purchased of the private company, will
be closed down permanently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
BABY is BADLY BURNED.

MONTPELIER, Idaho. Sep. 30.--Whle
playing In his fathers yard here, the lit
tie 3-year-old son Of Arnold Hirschi be-
came tangled with a live wire and was
frightfully burned,
a pole had broken and the wires hal
fallen In the yard.
The baby's leg was burned to the bone.
as was its hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
State Bank in New Home.

BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 3o.-The State
bank OF this city is now occupying It's
splendid new quarters. The decorators
just completed their work this week, per-
mitting the bank TO move In from It's
crowded quarters In the rear where the
business OF the institution has been trans
acted during the remodeling OF the main
banking room. The improvements cost
over $40. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Ellss Attend Funeral.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept. 50.-The
body OF the late Joseph Danger Of this
city who died recently in Arizona, arrived
here last night and was inferred here
this morning at 9:45. The funeral services
were conducted by Father Van der Donckt
Of the Catholic church. Mrs. Joseph Smith,
mother OF decedent, and William Danger,
a brother. arrived last night from Omaha
and Chicago, respectively. The funeral
was attended by the Elks in a body and
a great number OF friends Of Mr.. Danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Pioneer Of Alpine Dies.

AMERICAN FORK, Sept 3O.-John
Mayne 81 years of age, and prominent
citizen of Alpine. died suddenly OF heart ear
decedent was an old resident Of Alpine
and prominent citizen Of that place.
having been In tho sheep industry there
for a number of years Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o clock In the Alpine ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Enjoy Life
by drinking good Tea.
HEWLETT'S
LUNETA

This fine Tea is the first pick
ing Of Japan's best Tea and has
that rich, delicious flavor, which
critical TEA drinkers so much
enjoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
EXTRA SPECIAL

1sx1s inches hemmed ready for use; 100 dozen the lot
they sell for dc and SC regularly While they last lie each
One dozen to customer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

o'ciccls IN the morning and will leave
HoIllstcr at II In the evening. This
event will also mark the first annual ex-
h.bit of products from the Twin Falls
Salmon River tract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Marriage License Issued.

PROVO, Sept 30.-A marriage license
has been issued to Herbert Howard Of
Malad. Idaho and Zada Robinson OF
Cotton
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

accepting the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra, was the concerts Of the
sangerfest, which had as its features
a varied program rendered by chor.
us Of 200 voices a symphony orchestra
renowned soloists such as Gustaf
Holmquist, Ingolf Grindeland and
Pro. Knutzen, with Miss Wright as &C.
companist.
To one not possessing musical ed.
ucation. yet able to appreciate good
music. it is difficult to give such an
account Of the musicale as the efforts
Of the participants warrant, and to
criticse would be impossible. In fact
the best musical critics could find little
fault with the concert programs Of
Friday and Saturday nights Of last
week.
1t was grand. The 200 voices ming.
ling together in harmony was excel
Went and wonderful, when it is taken
Unto consideration that they cam
from near and far, each chorus prac.
tieing the part at. home. perfecting il
ito sing when the grand chorus was
augmented for the great concert. II
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
LONG MAY IT WAVE

is hard to conceive Of any body of|
men other than Scandinavians who,
could duplicate the great singing body
this week.
Soloists Of great renown have ap-
peared. in Devils Lake but none
pleased more, or were any better.
than the trio, Ingolf Grinde.
land, tenor, Gustaf Holmquistt
basso, and E. Knutzen violinist. Unlike
most soloists they responded gracious
ly to encores, and it would be hard to
tell which solo number was the best.
Prof.. Knutzen astounded, and few
Devils Lakers realized there was such
talent in the city as he displayed.
Gustaf Holmquist is a finished singer
and appeared almost with as much
effect in the numbers which he rend
cred with the grand chorus as he did
in the solo numbers.
Ingolf Grindeland is the fortunate
possessor Of a rich. soft. harmonious
and pleasing voicel in contrast to
Gustaf Holmquist, the program he
rendered gave the concerts that finish
which would otherwise have been
missed. Miss Wright, of Fargo,
showed great talent as a pianist and
her accompaniment were all that
could be desired.
The harmony Of the great orchestra
under the direction Of Prof. Knutzen
was distinct, and no less surprise
than the work Of the chorus. The mus
icians were talented and gave a
couple Of numbers at both concerts
which gave the audience the impress
sion that the entire orchestra had been
playing together for years.
The great programs which were
rendered Friday and Saturday even
ings follow:
Friday Evening, June ~.
Overture, Mariana. w. v. Wallace
Knutzen's Orchestra. >. :.
Gud Slg1e Norlg's Land. Oscar Borg
Grand Chorus
Baritone Solo, She Alone Charmetl
My Sadness, from "Queen Of
Sheba.... >. -. ;. ). ..Gounod
Gustaf Holmquist
Naar Fjordene Blaaner Alfred Paulson
Grand Chorus
Violin Solo, Concerto A Minor, Opus
9, Moderate, Adagio, Rondo. Rode
:. ;. edwin G. Knutzen. .. ;.
Wort Land, Wort Land J. A. Josephson
Grand Chorus
Ekko fra Norden.. -. Nick Roberts
SnYtzen's Orchestra
sangey' S'.ining, Alfred Paulsen
n Grand Chorus
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
At Chautauuua.

Sunday was also big day for tht
Sangerfest visitors, the entire body
continuing their convention at the
Chautauqua grounds and being re.
sponsible for the grand opening Of ths
assembly, which was more auspicious
than ever.
Whild the white-capped boys were
not around very early, nevertheless BY
noon they had all gathered at the
grounds and enjoyed the picnic lunch.
In the afternoon they were guests
at the auditorium program following
which five of the choruses contested for
the prizes offered by the Commercial
Club. The winners were:
Firs prize, handsome engraved low.
ing cup won by the Fargo chorus.
Second prize, a plain engraved cup
won by the chorus Of Moorhead, MINI.
Third prize, silk American flag, won
by the Thief River Falls, MINI.
chorus.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
e++++-~~>->>>, - F,

With the motion picture man busy and
the rest of cur citizens ir action to
entertain the Sangerfest it is little
wonder that the great event. the
greatest that has occurred here in
eyears, passed off with success. There
was nothing overlooked in the line Of
entertainment. There was not dull
moment and the hundreds who
thronged to this city, left Sun
day with the greatest praise for Dew.
lis Lake that has ever been bestowed
upon the city.
AS early as last Thursday night,
the guests began to arrive and the
local committee was on hand to greet
them with plenty Of music by the
band and| the Norden chorus which
sang the reception song. There was
great crowd at the depot and tho
the early hours Of Friday morning the
big day.
The Parade.
The parade was the crowning and
opening event of the great feast, to
the people of Devils Lake at least, if
not to those in the line Of march. It
was the longest parade on record eve
er traversing the streets Of Devils
Lake, so long that it had to double
back in order to get around the bus
iness district.
Company NJ had the distinction Of
escorting the great Sangerfest pag-
aent and nearly all the members wer
in line. Grand Marshal Wright, Of
Fargo, had the various lines of marc
well arranged and much Of the success
of the parade was due to his careful
management.
Following the marshal Of the da
was the Knutzen band, Directo
Knutzen having one Of the best music.
al organizations that has paraded ou
streets in years. For time it. wa
thought the band was an importe
organization, the music rendered bein
Chorus after chorus followed in lin
each and every one looking his pret
test as he passed the reviewing stand
or the motion picture man. Each chor
us was designated by banner and
all had good representation. The
boys with the white parasols were a
decided. hit. Those in line were in
the main attired in white, some in
shirt waists, and others wore
blue coats, while the white caps pre-
dominated throughout the line Of
march. save the red devils who brought
up the rear, carrying the sea serpent
and guided by his highness, Clarence
Conant who was the biggest devil in
the bunch, bigger than the average
likeness Of Satan posted in connection
with the production Of Faust.
The city commission. directors o.
the commercial club and citizens fol
lowed in carriages, heading a long
parade of automobiles which brought
up the rear Of the parade. On five di1
ferent corners the motion picture MAI
was busy. and as result every sec
tion Of the parade win be thrown OF
the screen at the Charles Theatre frs
A. P. Blonde and Charles Lyons hav
ing secured the Laemmle film COMPANY
to take picture Of Devils Lake in gals
attire and in all its glory.
The Musicale.
Probably the greatest musical even
ever occurring in Devils Lake. hardl,
uIl "a -! 70! -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

cert one Of the finest banquets ever
served in the roller rink hall was tend
cred the guests and the menu provided
by the ladies Of the Norden Musicale
who have become famed in the art Of
cooking was far the best they, have
ever attempted Toasts were the order
of the evening and good program
was responded to, full of wit and
humor. Each guest in some manner
showed his delight in having been able
to attend the Third Biennial Sanger
fest and all were loud in their praise
Of the hospitality Of Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
OARROW Will BEL
At CHAUTAUQUA

Clarence Darrow, the great labor
leader, who is the most talked of man
in the United States, because Of his de
fence of the McNamaras. will ad-
dress Chautauquans next Sunday after
noon, and with special trains bring
ing crowds to the city Tor the occa-
sion. the record of opening day at
Chautauqua will no doubt be broken
in point Of attendance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
'CHAPERONE" IS
ENLARGED upon

The Chautauqua Chaperone will be
greatly augmented for it's production
next Saturday night. the chorus hay-
ing been considerably enlarged in or
der to let the best out Of the catchy
music which DR.. Pierce has written.
New, up to the minute lines and ly-
MICS have been introduced to. give gin
ger to the already snappy piece which
was written by the home guard.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Tenor Solo
Du ar min Ro...... =. ..Callan
b Tag imod Kransen 80. .Saderman
Bonnie Sweet Bessie.... Gilbert
d Believe Me if all Those Endear
ing Young Charms -. Davenant
Ingolf Grindeland
DalmarcE -. ...... liver Widen
Grand Chorus
Baritone Solo
En- Sommerdag.. ..c .Kjeruf
Nor >. Heinrich Mathis
Soldatgossen. ;. 80. ..Parcius
Gustf Holmquist
Landkjending =. ;. Edward Grieg
Gustaf Holmquist
Grand Chorus and Orchestra
America :. ;. ;. :. >. Audience
Orchestra and Grand Chorus
Saturday, June %.
Overture, stradella >. .. ;. Flotow
Knutzen' 3 Orchestra. :. :.
vor Gud er os en- Valdig Borg.
M. L. 1924, arr Of J. A. Swenson
Grand Chorus
Baritone Solo
Kamrat ;. 80. :. >. .Korling
b Jeg elsker dig ;. ..... ..Grieg
Jag ar ung -. ;. ..Hallstrom
Gustaf Holmquist
Ossian :. 80. 80. :. ..J. Bescnitt
Ingolf Grindeland and Grand Chorus
Violin Solo
Humoreske ;. >. :. -. .Dvorak
Souvenir =. Drdla
Edwin G. Knutzen and Orchestra
Kong Christian stod we'd hoien Mast
:. 80. :. :. :. ..John Hartman
Grand Chorus
La Paloma.. :. :. :. ;. >. Yradier
Knutzen's IS Orchestra
Hostandagt :. 49,. IF. A. Reisiger
Gustf Holmquist and Grand Chorus
Tenor Solo
Nit Hjerte og min Tyre. .Kjerulf
b Asked fran Hemmet. .Folkvisa
Mary Of Argyle 80. ;. ..Nilson
d Come Back to Erin :. .Oaribel
Hjemover fra Langreis 80. :. ;.
;. >. ;. Christian Wendelborg
Grand Chorus
Baritone Solo
Roundelay ;. -. ). .Lidgey
b Meet Me by Moonlight Alone
-. Wade
The Two Grenadiers.. schuman
!. Gustaf Rolmquist
Fanmarch ;. :. :. &C. Wennerberg
Grand Chorus
Star spangled Banner .. Audience
Orchestra and Grand Chorus
Great Banquet.
Following the Saturday evening eon
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURS.

Beginning July 9th and continuing
until September 1st, the Carnegie Lii
brary will be open from 2 to p. m.
only, except Saturdays. when it will
be open from to 8 and from to 9
p. n.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Berndt Anderson and his five boys
were in from Churchs Ferry Thursday
to attend the circus.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
WEEK
PROVED TO
Be SUCCESS


+ OFFICERS =
+ Red River Valley .Scandinav- i
+ ian Singers Association !
l. President - Silver Serumgard, 4
Z Vice President-Dr. J. 8. Kjel. =
+ land Crookston. +
+ Treasurer-H. P. Halvorson, +
+ Fargo. T
+ Directorfin- Chief 70. J. Herts- +
+ gard. Moorhead. !
+ Asst. DirectorDr. Vistavnet, +
+ Thief River Falls. i
I. Secretary Aaron Young +
I. quist, Crookston. !
+ Trustee Il. Glerum, Devils +
+ Lake, six years I
+ Grand Marshall. L. Wright, !
f Moorhead. i
+ Holdover Trustees = Knute 4
+ johnson, Grand Forks, and T. <
+ I. Udbye, Fergus Falls. =
+ Next MeetingI Place-Crooks <
= ton, 1915. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

row Wilson and Abraham Lincoln
both knew where to 20 10 get a sec
rotary of the navy. Lincoln appoint
cd Gideon Welles, editor of the Hart
ford Times; Wilson appointed Jose
plus Daniels, editor Of a North Caro-
liza paper.
The test Of a secretary Of the
navy is whether he is good manag-
ing editor" Mr. Daniels said John
McCuiloch, managing editor of the St
Louis Globe Democrat, once told a
young man who wanted to wear his
mantle after he had gone to the place
where all good editors go, You need
but one qualifcation-you must know
where hell will break loose next and
have a man on the spot If the sec.
rotary OF the navy is a good manag
ing editor. he will know where trou
BILE win break loose next and be
ready with a wen-manned ship on the
spot"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

at the home, Wednesday afternoon,
April IS, under the auspices of Aledo
lodge, A. F. and A NJ, No. 252, Rev.
]. s. Bartle, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating AS a part of the
service the pastor read Mr.. Lloyd's IA
vCrite poem, which had been a great
comfort TO him during his last illness.
The music was by the Masonic quar-
tet, composed of Messrs. A K. Phil
leo. c. NJ. Wells, T H Cobb and Paul
Graham. There were many beautiful
floral offerings. Interment was in the
AledO cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mead went 10
Ric Wednesday to spend a few days
with Mr. Mead's parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Mead.
Miss Leona Dunning gave pre-nup.
tial shower for Miss Ruth Day at her
home Monday evening. A number OF
young friends were present and a very
pleasant evening was spent. One feat
ure of the evenings entertainment was
a mock marriage which afforded much
amusement Refreshments were serv'
ed by the hostess Miss Day received
many useful and beautiful presents.
Mir. and Mrs Albert Mcdonald are
gueS:s at the home Of Mr. Mcdonald s
brother, r. J Mcdonald
E. H Noble aud family OF New Bos,
ton spent Sunday Al the home OF f
L HoneyT1an near Aiedo.
Mrs. Clara D. Coo OF New Windsor,
who has been making a short visit al