davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
. TwYToRD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Sheriff sale-Foreelo.ure

Notice Of Sheriff Sale-Foreclosure
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance ci
On order OF sale issued out OF tue Dlstri, Court
OF Beaver County. Staie of Oklahoma, on tht
slh day " January, 1914 IN IN action wherein
FrsnE d. Beasditu was plaintiff, and hl J..
r. Francis, Oscar G. Gardner and QUO har,
were DESCENDANTS. directed 20 ne, the under
signed sheriff OF Beaver County Oklahougl
commando " me to levy upun ANA s1l the fol
loving d.soliaed property. to-wit:
Loss Three and Four. ana the 81 Hali o.
South West Quarter OF Section 81, In TOWNSHIP
4. North, Range IS, East, Beaver County. okia-
Iona.
to satisfy Judgment in favor Of painuT and
gains Charlie f. Francis obtaiued in SAFE
court on the Slh day # July. 1913, in tho sum %
SlS6s.ds. ana interest thereon az ten per cent
per snnum from said date, and costs, aud q
further jud yuent ioreclosing said land as
against sold defendants, Charlie F. Fcanci
and oscar u. Gardner, aud in said court ant
on said dag further judgm' mt was render-o
IN favor Of plaintiff against the defendant.
Charlie 4. Francis in the sum OF $3.50, wi.h
interest thereon at the rate OF ten per cent IeF
anuum from said date. and all costs, and tor the
foreclosure OF tn North East quarter OF Sec
tioa One, in Township Three. Nor;h, Range
twenty Four Eas., teaver C,unty, Oklahou d.
y 4
and O.oar @. Gurduer. subjeoI 10 drsf NOR
sage AID judgment rendered In said action Ia
IA ,orot Otto Barby in tie sum ol 555i g1, witl
interest thereon at tin per cent per auEan iron
said date, Juy s.h, 1913; viii tlecytO5e on he
2Jrd Gay OF February, islt, at The hour OF tWo
O'clock .. IN, Of said day az tie front door %!
the court house 10 tho city OF Beaver ieoT.r
ConAty, STATE of Ok.aLoma, offer Tor sale and
-.
property above described, t1-Wit; Lots aud
1, and the East Hat - south West Quarter o.
~ecd n 81, Township I. North, Range ?y. East,
ana tue North East Quarter OF Section 1, TOW, q
ship 8, North, Range u. Eas,, ali IN Beaver
County Oklahoma, o satisfy said judgments
with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 22ni day OF January.
1914.
JoHSNTS M JoSIs Sheriff.
By FRAME sHocKLET, Special Deputy SheriH.
q 2-l9 5w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to the
many friends who assisted in the sick
ness and burial OF our dear mother,
,lso Tor the music and fnNers and to
he Odd Fellows Of the Clear Lake
Lodge for their assistance. May God
bless each one Of you is our prsyer.
CLYDE CoLENAE
ELLES COLEMAN
HAYEs COLEMAN
LILLIAN COLEMAN
ARTHUR CoLENAN
WILL GOLDMAN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
OBITUARY.

On last THURSDAY evening, February
Is, 1914 as the sun vus shedding ir,
iast rays OF light, the messenger %,
death came IN our midst and claimed
the spirit Of Mrs. Louisa Coleman.
aged 81 years months, "a days
When a young Girl she became q
Christian and remained fsithiul To hei
church and faith until the welcor,
voice uf Hln who said II 60 to prepare
place Tor you that vhore am We may
Doe also" was heard and peacefully she
closed her eyes with sweet smile and
passed beyond this vale Of tears
Her lie was iiled with the best and
noblest wors which cd has given To-
wumen's hands, that of 4 faithful, low
ing selt-sacriliciug wife and mother,
aui for IS years she travelled the path
way OF l!ie alone with her ten father
less children, always ready to do her
dmy und never mlterirg in her on
ward march for Christian victory For
ts her solace she said:
III there be ough; worth cesslcs.
strife 70 via; it must be sought be-
yond this world OF sin; beyond tie
range OF earthly toll snd st,ife- Be-
yond this strange sad dream. thst we
call lie. Treasures worth more than
aH mi, world can give; are held in
store, seek these, my SOUL and live 3"
But az last the silver cord WAS
loosrued aud the golden bowl was
broken and while relatives and friends
mingled tears around one common
altar and upon the bier uf this cher
isDvd mother who psssrd from .ife's
struggles We can only point 10 the
d-eaJ Father Of all mankind who per-
miJs uut eYea a sparrow 10 fall uu-
aeeipd Dy the wsys,Cr, as the iuuuJsin
Of an iiie aud peace an Joy, aud mas
tine radigni 80. NJ al. hope iilume thr
saluess thas dwells on every heart ana
casts its euulEent rays stlwaTJ The 81
be shadows of ,he grave
"Ihs life is 'trere bat the bud tLr
blossom and the f-ui, mus. be usht.
tlr ID the Great Beyond"
To tle bersayed children We can only
say, you have she sympathy Of every
one On this your darEest hosr of slr.
rlW and may yuu iook % HIM Nho 30
wisely waunied, % bind your sad
hearts with that healing balm, grace,
and with faith look npnn tbi. newly
mEle grave as but She footprints o. an
angel, aud 20 thinS OF her - loving
mniher gone - her reward o! rest.
Funersl services were held At che
home % her son. Clyde Coleman.
Ehsre 3 large crowd o. friends assem-
o.ea % pay their last token o. resnecf
end love % dear Gnudma, and after
Roy deschlm read tie scr4lursl
lesson with a deep ard earnest cis-
course 90 sFiriiual comfort and wi.h
s1nes appropriate, the funeral corisge
conveyed al tia, was earthly Of this
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
What Have You TO Offer?

Having no use for two cars we will
trade either one OF the cars described
below and allow you to select the one
that suits you best.
One is Model o White Steamer,
run by steam, burns either coal oil or
gasoline, five passenger car in good
condition, and the other is a seven pas
seuger Shoemaker touring car, 50-horse
over, seats fold into bed for travel
ing purposes, cost S450o new. What
have you to offer for either car deliver
ed at Beaver
MosouERo LAND Co.
2-5 PIP 2w Mosquero. n. NJ.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
IsAAc s. WTENs,
Admilistrat,r r

State % Oklahoma,
Beaver County. 50.
wichita Wholesale Grocery Company COT.
poration.
W. II. Mouser Mars Nouser, bis vile and
Boleu and Hall, co-Iartuers;
The Sgate ~ Oklahoma to W Il. Mouser N ~
Mouser. his wife. and Bolen aud Hail, c..
Partners;
You are hereby no,iaed that the plaintiff, tn
wichita Wholesale Grocery Company, cor
poration. did on the 4lh DAY Of October i9iS,
ale is ps iiion In the District Court ior the
within County and state against the said de-
PENDANTS, and the said defendants will further
take notice is brought for The foreclosure OF 9
certain real estate mortgage situated in Bea.
yer County. State OF Oklahoma. to.wit
Lots Four and Five in BLOCK Five in the
roun Of FlOfis, in Beaver County. Oklahoma.
Which mortgage was duly executed BY the
said defendants on the 26tb, day q October.
1911. OF even date Tor the principal sum Of
s5l7O0 and interost at the rate OF per cent per
annum fTom date and an attorneys Zee OF S57A5
You are therefore notified that y'u must
answer or Otherwise plead to said petition on
or before the 18th day OF March. A. d.. 1914, OF
said petition will be taken as true snd iudg'
ment will be rendered against you ior the fore
closure OF said mortgage, including attorney
fees, costs and accruing costs, and on VIII b.
forever barred aud foFeclosCd Of and from OIL
OF your right title and Interest, estate and
equity o redemption in and to the above de-
scribed land. and that the said premises vii
be sold according 10 law, aud the p7uceeas
arising from tn. sale OF said lands ui Filled t.
the ayment OF the Indebtedness lound due the
plaintiff and the costs o. this action and all
accruins c sts,
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand sud the seal OF said Court, this sOth dal
Q. January. A. D.. 1914.
ISALl F. PRUETr
Clerk OF Said Court
c. T. TwYToRD.
Attorney for Plaintiff IS 9.lg St
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
NoIlce 10 Urrditor,

To ibe Creditors o. !. S inc'elr Scott, deceased
The creditor, st the above named deccdunt
are eseby nguaad that he understand WIS.
b. llo County Court Of reavCr County, OKLA
homa. appointed Administrator o. the estal Of
sid accident, aud that sll persona having
claims cg inss the estate "f said docedent are
roquited % exhibit them 70 said uudersiRnei.
Roht. Newberry. With the necessary vouchers,
at Spoermore STATE Bank, Laverne, Oklahoma,
within four mo tbs from tue date Of the first
publication Of this notice, to.wit. from the ;th
day Of February, 1914
Dated February aud. 1914.
RoBT. NEwBTKRT.
2.5 2.26 iw Administrator
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12

All claims sEainst the estate o. Isaac NJ
wiens, deceased, are required to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers to the I'M
dersigned Administrator at tor near Loren-'
Oklahoms. within four months Of the date
hereof, or the same viii be forever parred
Dated January q, lelt.
IsAAo s. wTENs,
i-e9 a-ig 4wk Admili'trat,r r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
Notice..
Beaver. Okla, Jan. 10. 1914.

To Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that Y. n. Javerty,
who was e,nvieted aud sentenced t' the reni
entiafy for term Of five sears ia the DISCREET
Court Of Beaver County. state Of Oklahoma
or the 10th day Of December, 10 2 for larceny
of domestic animals. will appl, to the Cove nor
Of aid State 30 Oklahoma Cits Oklahomh, n
the ind day oi March, isii. Tor parol.
J. ". CULwELL,
l2 2-IZ iwk ATT rnsy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
And American lnslaestIon.

Menu for a Cosmopolitan Dinner
Scotch broth, Spanish mackerel,
French chops, Hungarian stew, Irish
potatoes, Vienna rolls. Italian wines,
English mullins. Welsh rabbit, German
pickles. Swiss cheese and Brazilian
coffee.-Boston Transcript.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
Money to Loan.

MR.. FARMER before you sign up
anybody's loan papers, save money
by getting all the information
possible. Tell me how much money
you want, number OF land, and Twill
give you some facts about rates and
terms OF loans WILL e. FIELDS,
4-Io If Beaver. OKLA.
FOR SALE AT very low price, choice
Of two good typrwriters
BEAVER CouNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE.
1918 Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12

dear one to the Galeyville cemetery.
where We said with hope, Farewell,
We hope to meet you above in the
Haven Of rest A FRiEyp.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Ap-
poiptment Of Administrator.

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Ap-
pointment Of Administrator.
state Of oAIaaoma u
County o; Beaver
In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Albert A nu-
stod. docessoi:
To the h.iTs, rext Of Kin, and Creditors Of
Albert a. Hu,t. q, deceased.
You sre HEREBY uotitod tlat Chaunccv Z Hu-
stel hos AMI ed o. the County ourt Of Beaver
County. s.atc OF o ahoma. ic- Letters Of Ad.
ninistta ion ou tle estate OF Albert A. Hustled,
deceased, 70 be granted 10 Chaurcey f. Hustled
aud hat said tp-l cat, n will be heard at The
Court loom OF said Court In the Cityof Beaver,
In said County. on the 18th day of February,
1914 az 10 o'clock a. m, at which time and
place any person interested may eppear aud
show cause il any they have. Why such petition
sh' ud tot be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
he. eu t. aaized this and day a February. 1914
tsEALl GKoRGR II. HrALY,
Attest; County Judge
{. c. DrGRAw.
CLERK County Co1rt 2.5 PIP 9w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12
LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT
FOR VISITING STOCKMEN

oil stock Yards, tho beautiful mode
industrial suburb OF Oklahoma City
Ia tour OF tho great Morris and sulz
borser packing plants, the big E.oc
yards, the EXCHANGE building, IN
horse end mule market and al OF th
varied points Of interest 10 stockmer
The crowd viii be taken TO the yard
and returned on special cxcurslo
trains Of electric cars which trayors
the beautiful boulevard that connect
The city proper with the industrla
addition.
Tho evening win be devoted TO th
Fifteenth Annual Catuemen's Gran
Ball This Is the big social functlo.
Of the yo8r among the regular attend
ants ol these conventions and Il
the aim OF the special committee ii
charse to make this the most nctablt
in tho history OF tho organization
Governor Ice Cruce will lead thg
sranl march
Tho afternoon Of tho third day VIII
be SET aside for the various lodges
clubs and other social organizations
20 90 the ontevtainlng Practically al
organizations will keep open house
This viii be the opportunity to gel
more closely acquainted
The last evening viii be ono 10 b.
remembered for Il has been reserved
for tho Big Event. the annua
"StcCkmeu's Smoker" i viii be SUI
fclcnt 20 say that u IS the determine
lion OF tho committe TO provide tn
"clasaiest' entertainment ever VII
messed by the members OF the Pan
handle Association.
on this evening the visiting ladle
win be entertained at one of the loca
theators by a specially prepared pr,
fsssioDal program.
>-,--~---- --->--~---~~-~------s~ = -o~-~-~-~
We would urge that n thorough In
vsstigation Of the pGairs OF all STAT
Institutions and especially. the Asylun
at supply ard where Frank I, nero,
was brutally henten to death.
Respectfully submitted.
THoNAs P. BRADwooD, FRANK DRuN
W. G GURK
The following we're selected as dele
gates TO the State convention ut Tulsa
Thomas p. Braidwood, A. b Card
Geo u Healy, Oscar Gardner, J r
Quinn, Frank Langley, W. c Girk
w Y. Quinn was elected State Com.
mitteeman;J. W. Savage, Chairman
County Committee; W L Beardslry
member of Congressional Committee
Thomas ? Braidwoud. Secretary Coun.
- Central Committee
} r QUINN, Chairman.
FRANK DEUM. Secretary
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12

FOR SALE-One Hundred and Fifty
bushels OF good, clean Broom Corn
Seed at 81 80 per pushel.
A. g THOMAS.
At Tracy Hdw. Co. Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12

FOR SALE-Sterling Dwarf Broom
Corn seed. best dwarf seed In the
world, regardless Of price. II inter-
ested write Us.
w, NJ. 4 I. R. PICK
2.5 2-26 Sterling, Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-02-12

State % Oklahoma,
Beaver County. 50.
wichita Wholesale Grocery Company, cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
PRAYERS FOR PEACE IN
 CHURCHES OF BRIDGEPORT
General Observance of the Occasion Specially Designated By President Wilson as Day for Prayer That the War May End


 Peace Sunday was observed yes terday in all the churches in Bridge port, special observance being made both in the ritual, psalmistry and ser mons of the respective pastors. At both morning and evening services large congregations were present and a deep reverence for the dead, prayers for the wounded and suffering, end hope that, the conflict might soon be ended was shown by all denomina- tions.
 In all the Catholic churches special prayer in accordance with the PTes1- dents proclamation was offered up during the mass. In the Episcopal churches litany was sung with special prayers and sermons by the pastor and likewise in other Protehtant churches prayers and services were or fered.
 At many churches during sunday school session the importance of peace was touched upon.
 The general extent of the Peace on- servance as proclaimed by President woodrow Wilson may be appreciated by the character of tn individual ser vices in churches of various denoTnlna- fi0uS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

the enemies of the church through it's means. This placed the rosary in hlgh esteem among Catholics. until today It is the universal prayer Of church and people,.
 Other instances of the efficiency Of this universal prayer were given py the speaker showing the poWerIuI weapon it has become in the hands or the faithful against the enemies or soul ana body. This weapon, he said, is as much needed today as in the days of St. Dominic, for now as then the enemies of the church are at work
 Father Eayanuagh referred to the coincident of the Presidents choosing the Feast of the Holy Rosary as the day to be set aside for prayers for peace, saying that 1t seemed provi- dentiaf this feast was chosen for the purpose, and in conclusion he ufgea 7ia hearers to recite at least some part of the rosary that God may restore peace among the warning nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
E. H. DILLON & co.

service fin the morning with prayers for peace and for the dead and dying also preaching a sermon in the even ing.
 St. Iuke's Episcopal.
 At St. Lule's Rev. William H. Jep- son conducted morning and evening services and led the pastor prayers for Peace were offered
 Christ Episcopal.
 The Rev John G. Sadtler t4,a TOW rector of Christ P. E. church occupied the pulpit for the first time yesterday m orfing delivering a, very scholarly and Interesting address to the large congregation. Peace prayers were of Tered. He also officiated at the com 1nun1on service and again at the ser wees in the evening. MT. Sadtler comes from Baltimore where 13is 70 = ishioners were 1oath to have him de- part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
REV. FATHER CAVANAUGH ON
 PEACE AT ST. EUGUSTiNES'
Member of Faculty of St. Thomas Seminary Discours- es to Large Congregation.

Yesterday was observed in the Cath olfo church as the F'east Of the Holy Rosary, and in all Of the Catholic churches in this city there was a spe- cial mention in the sermons of the day of this most effective prayer In con- neet1on with the observance of the feast, there was also special prayer said for the early ending of the great conflict in Europe and for the bring ing about of peace in compliance with the proclamation of President Wood row Wilson and instructions from Right Rev John J. Milan, Bishop of Hartford.
 At St. .5.Augustine's church, the preacher at the high mass at 10: 80 o'clock was Rev. Arthur G. Cavanaugh Of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford the topic of his address being "The Rosary and in conclusion he re- ferred to the instructions for special prayer for universal peace. Father Cavanaugh took his text from Isaiah 'FUpon thy walls, O Jerusalem, have appointed watchmen; all the day and all the night they shall never hold their peace.'
 In his opening remarks, Father Cav anaugh referred to the great battle between the Turks and Christians at Lepanto upon the first Sunday of Oc- tober 157f, the day appointed by the confraternity of the Holy Rosary for processions and recital of prayers in honor Of the Blessed Virgin. This great victory was Justly attributed not so much to the efficacy of the Chris tian arms as to the powerful interces- sion Of the Mother of God. In recog- milton of this happy event, which means so much to the Christian world, St. Plus V. commanded that a com memoration of the Rosary be made each year upon the first Sunday of Oc- tober.
 Father -Cavanaugh continuing point ed out, the efficacy Of prayer and par ticularly the prayer of the Rosary, not only against the Turks, but against heresy and schism. He spoke of the work of St. Dominic, his use Of the rosary, and his success in combating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
FRANK HI. FAIRCHTLD.

The funeral of Frank H. FsairchiId, for many years a resident of Bridgeport, took place at o'clock this afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. MT. E'airchild expired Friday at the residence of his son-in-law. Walter L. Rowland. in New York city. Death had followed a lengthy illness Mir Fairchild was well known in this city, having been connected with the firm of Hincks & Johnson for many years. He is a brother of the late Colonel Robert Bruce Fairchild and is survived by a widow, a daugh- ter, Mrs Walter l.. Rowland of New York city, and one son, Burton Fair child A large number of friends of the deceased attended the services, which were conducted by the Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
IEILA RBpaArE Rr1LLY.

Friends of Leila J. Redgate, wife of eatrlck J Reilly and only sister of Capt John H. Redgate of the Bridge port police department, will be pafned to learn of her death which occurred early today at the Bridgeport hospital. few days ago Mrs. Reilly underwear an operation at the hospital Mrs. Reilly was born in Bridgeport and had lived here all her life. About 15 years ago she married MT Reilly. The couple had four children, all of whom are dead. Tor a time Mrs. Reilly was employed at Howland's but for severai years she has been on the linen coun- ter at the D. M. Read Co. store. Her services were highly valued by her employers She was Of kindly dfsDo- sltlon and had a host of friends to whom her demise will cause much sor- row. She was a. devout conmunIean nt Of St. Augustine's- church. The fu- neral will be held from the home Of her brother, Capt. Redgate. 1297 Park avenue, on Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
EATON WILL LIVE
 TO 60 ON TRIAL

New York. Oct. 5-Physicians at the hospital where he was taken on Wednesday night after he had been shot by detectives from whom he was trying to escape, said last night that Herbert Eaton, the young clerk, who thinl<ing he was his deathbed con- fessed, according to the police, to thefts invoking about $2D, 900. of which jewelry valued at $15, 1000 was taken from Miss Maria H. Kohn, will live to stand trial. On Saturday it was thought that Eaton had only q few days to live.
 Eaton began to show signs of re- coverys the physicians stated, after his wife had visited him and promised to make a, new start with him as soon as his troubles are over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
KINGsTON-HANsEN

Miss Agnes Hansen. daughter of MT. and Mrs John M Hansen of 52s Norman street and MT. Harold J. Kingston. son of MT. and Mrs. George Kingston of 127 Hough avenue, were married Saturday afternoon in New York city. The ceremony, which was witnessed by immediate members of both families, was performed by the Rev. c. R. Montgomery, pastor of tho Madison Avenue Presbyterian church The young couple are spending their honeymoon in Richmond, Va, and in Washington. D. C., and will welcome their friends at 27 Buckinghann lsrreet upon their return to this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
MFRS. ELIZA NIUGENT.

Death claimed Eliza, widow Of Ed
 ward .Nugent, Saturday evening at her residence, 1S1 Bronx avenue. Mrs. Nugent for many years resided in the East End and was well known about the city. The news of her death was received with regret by a large circle of friends. She was for many years parishioner of St. Patrick's church and was active in church affairs until ill., health resulted in her confinement
 Mrs. Nugent is survived by four sons, Nicholas, James and Russell, of this city, and Edward S., of Orange. N. J., and by three daughters. Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Miss Jennie E.sand Miss Mary iE. Nugent, all residents of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
OBITUARY
WARREN w. BLISS

Monroe, Oct. Returning from an automobile ride to Bridgeport. safur- day evening. accompanied by his wife. F1rst Seiectman Warren W. Bliss sank into IT an easy chair in the parlor of rI Ine5r nome and suddenly expired. Dr. F. J. Wales, who was summoned sta+ss ca that death was due to heart fail- ure. for which he had been taking treatment for several months past. He was 58 years of age. Mr. Bliss is sur VlVed by a, widow and two daughters
 Mrs. Charles Stowe of East Village and Mrs Herbert Williams of Bridge port During his life. Mr. Bliss was prominent in politics, having held sew era1 town offices. He was a. past mas ter of Washington lodge, F. & A. M,