davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
RUB RHEMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Instant Relief With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

It's pain only. not one case i'm 80
re1uireS internal treatment. Rub
soothing penetrating st Jacobs OF
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. st. Jacobs Or is Harmless
rheumatism cure which never dIsap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. e
takes pain. soreness ana stllne~7
from aching Joints, muscles ana
bonas. stoDs sciatica. lumbago. back
ache. neuralgia and reduces sWellin-.
Timber up, Get q small trial bottle
OF old-time. honest ''St. Jacobs oil
from any drug store, and in mo-
ment youIl DE free from pains. Doa
suffer- Rub an rheumatism ana
misery right away.-AdFt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
SWEDISH KING TO RESIGN

STOCkH HOLM. Feb. 10.-The Stock
holm Gazette Tuesday announced that
the abdication Of King Gustdve of
Sweden i'm favor of the crown prince
is imminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily ~ MAJOR bros. 5 Logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt. StlG % SO !.
dressed SI2CO 90 Sl2IO Feeders. $50 II
500. Lambs ou foot. $50 90 $3.50;
dressed To- 10 i4c Hogs. lG0 10 90 los.
$40 u $500. ~ 20 CO.. lbs, 500 ~ sS.U0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

T. r. T. Regular meeting n. be-
Tree Court w. 21I. Tuesday evening IeH.
10. Social featnIe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
FUNERALS.
Mrs. MARY HICKEY.

Funeral services of Mrs. Mary j..
Hickey was held at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning at ST. Joseph's church.
Father Carroll officiating. Burial
took place in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by the Fernden Market,
125 n Main ST.
POultry-Spring chicken, paying 1910
Meats-Retail: Veal, zoe to soc; round
steak. 2Oc TO 25c: sirloin steak. zoe; porter
house 35c TO 40c: beer roast, 2Uc to 2Jc
boiling beef. Toe to 20c: lard, 1Sc: smoked
ham, zoe 10 l0c. Oysters, Zoe TO Coo quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

The funeral Of Raymond a. Wurt~-
baugh. one-day-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wurtsbaugh. S27 y. AIiChi-
gan St. was held Yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the residence. Re-.
Mr. Burns offlciated. Burial in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
TAIJOw AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by s. w. Lippman,
21O \. Main ST.
TallOw-Rough, &c TO 21ac; rendered.
NO. /, 412c TO 512c; No. ., 315c to Aye.
Hides--No. l green hides, lie to Ice;
cured, calf skin, 1512c to 1712c; wool, 1Tc
to zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb 1O.-Close:
WHEAT-Nlay % 7-Sd94; July, S01-4.
CORN-May. Go 7-s@6G; July, 60 Is
Sept. g. 3-S.
0ATS-Feb IS Us: May. 30 -; July
80 1-4d3-S
PORK-May, S21S7.
LARD-Feb. S1C.I7 May. $11O7; July
SLIT.
RIBS-May, S1127; July S11 .S2dSJ.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-HOGS-Re-
ceiptS 5000 Market &c higher. Best hogs
$3.50; heavies. SS.2jGS.40: pigs IS. bulk
$3.50
CATTLE-Receipts LOCO. Marke
strong. Choice heavy steers SS0OdSGO
light steers. S7OO@TS5; heifers. S6.OOd 10
cows, S4.J0dI.00; bulls, S6.2JM1.00; calves
S7.OOM11.JO
SHEEP Receipts 100. Market strong
Prime sheep. 500; lambs, IS down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co, ia E. Wayne ST.
observation-disclosures s. TO $3.50 per
bushel, selling at $3.50 Red Glover paying
$50 TO $50. selling $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb. Deepening:
WHEATMay, % II TO 93 1-s@ II.
CORN-NIay, o. 3-S to 60 Ii; Sept % 81.
OATS-May. 80 Is to 80; July 80.
PORK-May, $21.1J.
RIBS-May. S11.65; July. $11.S0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

FeJ 10 IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
/. DAWSON
Fayors Separate Asylum for
Feeble Minded and Mental
Detectives.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. "a separate
state Institution for the care. and
maintenance Of the Predetermined
and insane and other mental defec-
lives as distinguished from the In
I sane proper, and possibly the incur
ably insane, should be provided by
the state, in the opinion of former
4 Governor w. ". o. Dawson, member
Of the state board Of control. in order
to provide for the needs OF the exist
ing situation.
Mr.. Dawson, who is here with Mrs.
Dawsons,to spend few days with DR..
and MRS. L. v. Guthrie at the West
Virginia Asylum, says that the pur-
pose of his visit was to consider ways
and means whereby the overcrowded
condition may be Immediately re-
F1ieved. The asylum here is taxed 70
capacity and 1t is necessary to change
the situation in some way. On his
return to Charleston Mr.. Dawson will
discuss the situation with the other
members OF the board and the gov
ernor, and 1t is likely that some def
mite steps will be taken then.
It Is probable that the first imme-
date action will constitute the trans
fer OF some OF the patients in the
local institution to the Weston and
Spencer asylums and then it may
possibly be necessary to provide adj
ditional room here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09

being pushed forward with ali pos
sible rapidly. z
THE collection OF revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1914" says
Mr. McAdoo, shows the success OF
| the tariff act Of October 8, 1913. as q
revenue measure" He goes on. to
show that this act was estimated as
the producer Of $40 G0O, 90 In It's
first year and that there was actual
| ly collected $685., 320,014. That, how
ever, included nine months under the
new law and three months under the
Payne-Aldrich law. He shows that
the total raised under the new law
with its corporation and income tax
features was $685.. 701 ,2S9 or $9,S03 ,59S
In excess OF the previous years re-
ceipts under the preceding revenue
measure.
The European war; said the sec
Rotary, seriously affected the reven-
ues OF the government from imports.
The revenue from customs for Octob-
er, 1914, was $16,271 ,S2s and for Oc-
tober, 1913, 1t was $30,i3H,049, de-
crease Of $l8,S66,220. The reduction
is solely due to the falling of in Inn
portations. The estimate made by
the department Indicted a yearly
decrease Of between $50 ,000, 900, 900,
and 500. 100000. It is obvious that
these estimates cannot be accurate
as NO one can forecast. the course OF
events while the titanic struggle In
Europe is in progress. To keep the
treasury In strong condition in these
abnormal times was obviously the
first duty Of the hour. Upon 1t large
ly depended the safety OF business
and finance in this country"
Mr.. McAdoo again recommends to
Congress the consolidation OF the Rev
enue Gutter and Life Saving Ser
vices, to bear the name of Coast
Guard Service He urged the build
ing OF two more revenue cutters and
the appropriation for. leprosarium
for the use Of the Public Health Ser
vice. He announced that the treas
ury department is making study OF
the facilities OF the parcels post in
the transportation Of money and Sc
curities between the treasury. sun
treasures and banks. He points on
that the total payments for such SER
vice to express companies during the
last three years have averaged $685.
600 and expresses the hope that 4
plan for the use of the mails or their
use in conjunction with the express
companies can be worked out to ef-
feet large, saving and also to in
sure a much faster delivery service.
He asks Congress once more to give
him contingent fund of $4,000 to
make effective Investigations, eradi-
eating abuses. etc. Summaries Of re-
ports of his bureau chiefs are INCLUDE
ed in the report. United States treas
urer John Burke advises the author
ization of S. gold certificate The
Revenue Cutter Service asks for a
cutter for use near the Panama canal
zone. Secretary McAdoo points out
that the Federal Reserve Board will
make a separate report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
MOTION.
Picture Theatre at Lost Creek
IS Named the Star byMiss
Nellie White.

The new motion picture theater
recently opanad in the Odd Fellows
building In Lost Greek by Leslie NJ.
Matd, Of Clarksburg, has been
named the Star theater, as the result
Of prize name contest just closed.
Asles Nellie White, Of Lost Creek,
gpbmittedfth winning title and was
awarded the prize Of $3.50 IN gold
that was offered. The name was Sc
iected by three judges who are resi-
Z dents Of the Lost Greek community.
Mr.. Ward has made contract
with the Mutual Film Corporation,
one Of the most popular and sue
cessfnl In in the country. for his sup
ply OF films and he promises his
patrons splendid entertainment Wiz
up-tp-date pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
DEEDS
In the Office Of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Myrtle Anvil to Patrick Lanyan, j
lot, Adamston. /.
a. H; Fletcher to John Layton, 14lss
acres, Bristol. Z
Cora E. Hawker TO Claude U. Baker
~ acre, Eagle district.
S. Orlando Davis to Otis j. Van
Horn, IS acres, Grant district.
George +. Rogers to Porter NJ. -Rog.
ers. lot, Mt. Clare.
Lucinda Parish to BERTHE P. Deison
2 lots. Fair Grounds addition, city.
Stealey Construction Company to
Leon L. Camp, lot, Hartland.
Stealey Heights Land Company to
S, ]. Lyman, lot, Stealey Heights
Homer F. Snyder to Earl Douglass
1 lot, Alta Vista.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
DR.. MITCHELL
Father of;Mrs. Wells Of This
City Dies at His Home at
Burning Springs.

Word has been received here of The
death Of DR.. A. J. Mitchell, which
occurred at his home at Burning
Springs, Tuesday afternoon after q
long illness Of tuberculosis and heart
disease. The deceased man was about
~ years OF age and was one Of the
best known citizens Of his part of the
state. He represented Writ county in
the legislature several years ago. He
Is survived by four daughters and
one son: Mrs. Eunice Swintzell. OF
Huntington; Mrs. G. W. Wells, Of
Clarksburg; Mrs. Jasper Gibson, Of
Burning Springs. and Miss Lillian and
Alex, Jr, at home. The funeral took
place at ] o'clock Wednesday after
noon from the home with interment
at Burning Springs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
confidence
CONTINUED from page one)

ed altogether to make return as re-
CURED by law The remedy for this,
Of course, is to have the collectors OF
internal revenue in each district make
an assessment upon those, who, in the
opinion Of the collector are liable to
the tax. and in addition, to make such
Investigations as may be necessary
to determine who in each district have
failed to make proper returns. The
experience OF the department shows
that many erroneous and faulty re-
turns have been made" The work
of discovering such cases, he adds, is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09

geggars in Turkey have established
a trade union with 10000 members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
THREE CHURCHES
FAVOR HOBsON BILL
Baptist, Methodist and Adventist
Churches Adopt Resolution for
Constitutional Prohibition

Three Brattleboro churches. Baptist.
Methodist and Adventist, adopted Il
resolution favorino national constitu-
tional prohibition, at the regular
church meetings Friday night. The
resolution was sent TO the various
churches through the instrumentality
of the national W. c. T. I. II was as
follows.
Resolved, that we are heartily in
favor of national constitutional pro
hibitiOn and will do all in our power
to secure the adoption of an amend
ment 70 the constitution forever pro
hibiting the sale, manufacture for sale
transportation for sale, importation fol
sale and expectation for sale of intox
icating liquors for beverage purposes
in the United States, in accordance
with the joint resolution introduced il
the United States Congress by Rich
mond Pearson iiobson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
WOMAN KILLED INSTANTLY.
Stray Shot Struck Mrs. Vanderhoef
While Brushing Sons Hair.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 19.-
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderhoef, %. of Aga
wan was instantly killed yesterday
forenoon by bullet which came
through a window of her kitchen and
struck her in the head. The Wander
hoef home is on Meadow street, about
seven Fights of mile from the Con-
necticut river. She was brushing her
little son S hair when she suddenly fell
tp the floor and died almost Instantly
Her brother DR.. Clarice j. Parsons of
Springfield, was summoned by tele-
phone Immediately.
The officers began an investigation
and in short time found that the
shot was fired by an Italian at a
point only about 500 feet from the
Vanderhoef home What the man was
aoing with gun at that place has not
been determined and he had not been
arrested this morning.
| The bullet struck Mrs. Vanderhoei
in the back of the head, penetrated the
base of the brain and broke the yer.
tebrae at the top of the spine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
ANSWER FILED BY
TRUST COMPANY
Says Murphy Has Converted Property
to His Own Use and Mas Made
No Accounting

The Brattleboro Trust company has
fled it's answer and cross bill to the
bill of complaint brought by Walter
NJ. Murphy of Dnmmerston in chan
Gerry against his sister, Mrs. Mary Il.
Walsh of Putney, and the Trust com
pany. The bill of complaint seeks to
enforce specific performance by the
Trust company, as administrator, of an
alleged verbal contract between Muir
ply and his father and mother where
by he was to have the farm after their
decease. The answer of the Trust
company is in substance that there
was no such contract, but that Mr..
Murphy leased the farm of his father
on equal shares. Ii AYERS that since
the death of Mr.. Murphy 5 father Mr.
Murphy has lived on the place without
right and has converted personal prop
crty to his own use and has made nc
accounting. John +. Gale of Guilford
is counsel for the Trust company. A
replication to the answers of Mrs
Walsh and the Trust company ha:
been filed by Z. W. Gibson, counsel fo
Mr.. Murphy, and the case will be trie'
on its merits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
CURIOSITY CALLS
AT TIME OF FIRE
Telephone Operators Try to Give Good
Service But Are Swamped by
Demands Upon Them.

Did YOU ever visit the central tele-
phone office during fire? If not. You
can have no idea of the increased
business created without a moment :
potice. Imagine. if you can, handling
YOUR work under normal conditions and
without warning have the volume doub-
led and tripled. This is exactly what
happens at the central Office during the
first blast OF the fire alarm gong.
Hundreds of people at This moment
men, women, and children, those with
interests and those without-rush TO
the telephone and ask all manner of
questions; such as Where is the fire -
How did K start?'' lis it under
control?', etc. The central office oper-
ator cannot answer these calls. She
has no time TO look up this informa
| tion as she has been busy with her
| regular duties.
! Perhaps vou have noticed. when YOU
have called during fire, that central
seems slow in answering. This is due
to the fact that so many people rush
to the telephones at the moment and
attempt to ply her with questions. The
switchboard Is one mass of white flash
ing signals.
Suppose under these circumstances n
real emergency occurs such as the need
OF n physician, police or additional fire
apparatus. 1t must be clear that il
might he possible that no response to
this real emergency call would he re.
ceived for a very long time and the
result might be serious. Central could
not be blamed, as she cannot distin
euish important from unimportant calls
until she has had an opportunity to re
spond
The fire OF last night in the Grang,
block was a good illustration of The
volume of business handled at the. l0ea
exchange. The chief operator, Mis-
Stow. had every position on the switch
board occupied by competent operator
, together with three or four assistant
OH the floor beside them-some eight o
ten employees trying 70 handle the bus
, mess With this force-the larges
: possible to place on the switchboard
the operators were unable to rende
i prompt service owing to the fact tina
they were actually swamped wit
- these curiosity calls.
The subscribers can materially bel
the service by curbing their curiosit
= in connection with these matters.
!, only those having business interests i
: the locality from which TIE alarm |
sounded would call there would be n
perceptible increase in the number Q
- calls handled by the operators, but tn
= fact that hundreds call who have nj
l. soIuteIv no huSinaSS interests actuall
y paralyzcs the service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19

Nantucket to Cape Race were probably
the most severe in many years.
Fortunately the revenue cutters were
on hand in many instances with helping
tow lines the Aeushnet being especial
" active and helpful in Nantue ket
sound, while the Woodbury. made a re-
markabe run from Portland to Var
mouth, to help the Cobequid. The Ores
ham was coaling when the storm be-
gan. but arrived off Cape Cod in time
to assist two vessels. TheItasca tow
cd two more into Vineyard Haven. The
Gresham and Androscoggin were sent
off shore Saturday in search of the
Prescott Palmer.
In one trip TO Nantucket shoals. The
Ac,lsbnet spoke Is sGhooners all. lladly
iced mp, towed two TO safe anchora &c.
and brought three into VINEYARD
Haven. The crew of this cutter. on,
Of the smallest in the service. We're OF
duty almost continually for six DAYS
having very little sleep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Ruth Watson of Brattleboro
spent SUNDAY at the home of her par
ents
The installation of the officers of
Blazing Star lodge, No. %, F. and
A. NJ, will be held on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. -, and not this week as was
stated in this column last week.
The ladies aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold an oldtimc sugar
party in their vestrv on Friday even
ing. Sugar on snow, doughnuts and
pickles will constitute the menu. A
good time is promised 70 all VINO
come, though the sugar viii hardly be
from the 1914 run.
News has come from Savannah, Ga,
that William Sanderson recently suf-
fcred Il hcmorrhage of the lungs and
has been ordered by his physician to
take a long rest at Southern Pines.
Mr.. Sandcrson is native of Towns
bend and owns "a summer. home on
North street. His many friends here
! hope the change of location and rest
will result in u complete cure.
| The social given Friday evening by
| the editorial board of the Messenger
was very successful. There was q
good attendance and a very interesting
entertainment consisting of instrument
/ tai music by an orchestra with Mr.
| Heath as leader and four of the boys
| Phillips, Butler, Robinson and Russell
also female trio, Mrs. Osgood piano
Madge Elwell mandolin, and Edith
Landman eornet. a piano solo by
Florence Howard, readings by Mis-:
Harriet Stadtfeld and Miss Rosali.
Ogle, reeitations by Miss Melvin;
Bills and Miss lola Gleason and song
by Miss Edith kidder and !. j. Cud
worth. Marching was the order 70
the last hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
$50, 900 Loss from Blaze in
Dunn Block on Merchants
Row Last Night
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
WAS ENDANGERED
Flames First Broke Out in Stock Room
on the Second Floor-No One Injured
But Several Firemen Were Overcome
by the Smoke.

RUTLAND, Jan. 49, - 4 $4,000 fire
in the Dunn block, on Merchants Row
last night. the largest in Rutland IN re-
cent years, broke out at shortly alter
6 clock and kept both fire companies,
with all the resources at their com
mand at work until fe.
At one time il looked as if not only
the Dunn block, but the Opera House
block. the next south, were doomed,
and the fire was at times within few
feet of the door connecting the two
The origin of the fire is not explain
ed. but the best theory is that the fire
started ON the second floor, in the walls
of a stoc kroom of the Dunn store, not
far from the door on the first landing,
leading into the opera house
The greatest damage was done on the
fourth floor, but the third also suffered
severely. The damage on the first floor
was all from smoke and water upon the
stock in the Dunn hardware store and
the Grand Union Tea company store.
The building was Quilted and the roof
| almost entirely burned away The
goods of the two stores on the first
| floor and IN the basement were de
stroyed or very heavily damaged.
Besides all the regular and call fire.
| men. volunteer fire fighters were plenti-
full. and there was little lack of help.
| Several regular and call fremen were
overcome by smoke at different stages
of the fight, among them Capt. John
+. Reedy OF Company No. :. call fire
man William Blanchard and Charles
| Smith. an employe OF the Dunn com
pany. Capt Reedy and fireman
| Blanchard were removed from the
fourth floor as they were about 10
break into room.
Besides the two hose teams, the en-
CINE was brought out and water pump
ed from the park cistern. There were
five streams on the blaze nearly all tht
time The big ladder truck was alsC
pressed into service and ladders run t.
the roof, where some of the most eff
fectiVe work was done.
+ = Company iawas called aud as soon II
its members arrived and saw the seri
business of the fire an alarm was sen
in. the second company making Il quicl
run. The second and third floors, par
ticulaTlr in the rear, were burning. Al
effort TO fight the fire from the insid
mp was AT first made. but the smok
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
Property Loss During Storms
Last Week Aggregates
Million Dollars /
ONE SCHOONER
is STILL MISSING
The Lives of 1872 Persons Were Endan-
pered But Only One Persisted
Revenue Cutters Did Yeoman Service
OF New England Coast.

BOSTON, Jan l9.--It is many years
since such havoc has been wrought
among the coastwise fleet as that which
followed the blizzard along the New
England coast last week. The gale
wrecked one steamer, six schooners and
a barge, according TO the record of dis
asters disclosed up TO Yesterday in Bos
ton. Numerous other vessels sustained
severe damage and were left little short
of wrecks. One schooner, the Prescott
Palmer. is missing.
TIE property loss is estimated at
nearly s. ,U00,0O0 Only one life was
sacrificed, while 16l people were
brought safely TO shore. OF these los
were on the steamer Cobequid when she
struck n rock in the bay OF Fundy, only
"A short distance off the Maine coast.
Other vessels known to have been
wrecked were:
Schooner Grace \. Martin, foundered
off Matinicus rocks; II saved.
Schooner Fuller Palmer, abandoned
southeast of Cape Cod; Is saved.
Schooner John Paul. sunk in Nan
tucket sound; five saved, one lost.
Schooner Greta, sunk in Nantuctet
sound; six saved.
Schooner Ladvsmith. abandoned of
Nantucket lightship; six saved
Schooner G.. NJ. Porter, abandoned of
Bass river; six saved
Barge 7SS, ashore on Nantucket
three saved.
The storm broke over the coast las
Monday afternoon, just as an unusual
~ large fleet of coal-laden vessels
which had beou wind. hound south n
Cape Cod. were endeavoring TO weat he
that famous sand bar. More than 3
vessels succeeded in getting back undo
the lee of the Cape Off Chatham, bu
others were too far to the northwar
10 return. During Tuesday and Wed
ncsday the weather conditions fror
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-19
WEST HALIFAX.
Death of Mrs. Marilla worden.

Mrs. Marilla L. Worden, widow OF
George Porter Worden, died Sunday,
IAN. J.. The funeral was held We'd
nesday, Rev Roy NJ. Houghton of Brat
tieboro officiating.
Mrs Worden was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Leonard. She and
her husband were both natives of this
town and they were married Oct. IA,
1850, in Jacksonville. They celebrated
tfeir golden wedding in 1910.
Among those who attended the flu.
neral were Horace Worden of Fair.
mount, ILL.,, Mrs. David Biddlc of Glas
tonbury, Conn, Mrs. George Morton OF
Conway, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Rockwell and Mary Leonard of Brat
tleboro.