davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
WEVBRIpGE.

Mrs. Abbie Farr, who WAS taken quite
suddenly sick Tues lay morning, is "A lit
tie more comfortable at this writing.
Miss Brown, the village teacher, was
sick Tuesday and obliged to close school
in the afternoon. She was able to re-
sumo her duties Wednesday morning.
Lorette Thompson is expected home
Saturday for the HOLIDAYS.
Mr. and Mrs T. F. Dewey were in
Bristol Saturday to see their aunt, Mrs.
Jerusha Ferguson, who had shock
early that morning.
Lena Shaw, who was obliged to come
home last week from school ON account
of an attack of tonsiliiis, went back
Monday.
The social held at the parsonage last
Friday evening was decided success,
both socially and financially. The net
proceeds were about $ll.
Mrs. NJ A. Parkill was business Wis.
itor in MIddlebury last Monday.
After a fifteen weeks session the sew
eral schools in town will close this week
Friday for the holiday vacation.
Preparations are W. II under way for a
Christmas tree and exercises by the chill
dren of the Sunday school to be held at
the local church next week Thursday
evening.
The many friends here of G. w.
Sneden of Bristol were panied to learn of
his serious illness.
A large number from here attended
the annual meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural society at Middle
bury last week Wednesday.
The topics for the sermons by the pas.
tor at the Methodist church next Sun
day, December 20, will be: Morning,
"Christmas Sermon" Evening, Fol
lowing the Stars
A number of the men of the local
church met at G. X. Britell's woods last
Tuesday and cut and hauled seven cords
of wood for the church. Mr.. Britel
generously gave the wood.
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
wants an agent in this town. See
page Z.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
PROFIT IN CLEAN EGGS.
Fowls Should Be Provided With Fresh
Nesting Material and Litter.

Poultry keepers may easily reduce
the percentage of dirty or soiled eggs
and losses entailed to insignificant fig
ures. says Arthur c. Smith of the Min
neapolis College of Agriculture. First
an ample number OF nests is of course
necessary, but an ample number
means no more than and probably not
as many as are usually directed by
poultry writers. Laying houses are, as
a rule, provided with a sufficient num-
Der, but where the keeper falls down
is in failing to supply enough nesting
material and floor litter.
Obviously the nesting material must
be clean or the eggs become soiled by
contact. and it must be sufficient in
quantity or the eggs are often broken
by dropping upon the hard floor of the
nest In houses where the dropping
boards are above the nests and the Gus
tom is to sand the boards small stones
often drop into the nest and breakage
results when newly laid eggs fall upon
them. The condition of nests should
be noticed daily and the nesting ma
terial replenished when necessary.
Plenty of nesting material prevents
breakage and insures clean eggs.
An ample and clean litter on the
floor is also very essential when an Al
clean product is sought. Particularly
is this true when the hens are allowed
outdoors during wet weather The lit
ter acts as foot mat for the hens on
their way to the nests.
Clean eggs bring better prices than
dirty onaG
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
II WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Middlebury Homes.


Bring to Middlebury Homes.
Hard to do huusework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or At work.
If wont only knew the ause-that
Backache pains often come from weak
kidneys
'TwUuld save much needless woe.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Middlehury citizen saws;
Mrs. John Signor, Seymour St, Mid
dlebury. says: Il suffered intensely
from kidney complaint and at that time
/ got splendid relief from d Ian's Kidney
Pills, in fact. they rid me of the attack.
A short time ago / again had symptoms
of kidney trouble ana getting supply
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Sheldon's
Drug Store, | used them They quickly
brought relief from the pains in my
back and strengthened my kidneys"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PIlls-the same that Mrs. SIgnor
had Foster-M llburn Co, Props, Buff
falo, N. Y. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
H OLIDAY GOODS

Now is your time, make your selec-
tons early while the assortment is
complete. 'Our line comprises every
thing for every pocket and for every
taste. rThe most complete assolt-
ment collectively to be found in this
vicinity. 'Toys, Games, Fancy Arti-
Giles and useful articles of every de-
scription all at regular staple and pop
ular prices. fIf you are in a quandry
what to buy for your Christmas Gifts,
for old or young, big or little, girl or
boy, come and let us help you solve
the problem. We will make you salts
fed. "a Merry Christmas to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
ees, for kidneys--says Doctor.

DIR j. Il. r Neal. Greenvile, SO. Car,
says that in his 30 years Of experience
he has found no preparation for the kid
ney's equal to Foley Kidney Pills. Pam
in back and hips is an indication of kid
ney trouble-a warning to build up the
weakened kidneys. make them vigorous,
Kidding your blood of acids aud poisOns
Foley Kidney Pills will help any case of
kidney and bladder trouble not beyond
the reach Of medicine. Ia SOC and 81 90
sizes. Sold in your town at Frost s
macy.-adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Pleasant Outlook.

We'll, dearest. I'll speak to your
father tomorrow. You might put him
In a good temper for me
Yes. I'll be so beastly obstinate that
Sell be positively grateful to you for
taking me Off his hands. London
Opinion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
EGGS ano
POULTRY
PROFIT IN POULTRY.
Winter Egg Production Depends on
Care and Feeding.

1t is time the pullets which are to
produce winter eggs should have com
menced operations. says the Western
Poultry Journal. 1t is much easier to
induce pullcts to lay before settled
cold weather sets in than later. Pu
lets which do not commence to lay by
the middle of November are not apt TO
begin until late in the winter or spring.
and it will hardly pay to keep them
over, especially if there are plenty
that will lay. While winter eggs are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Her TelltaIe Lips.

"You have been kissing another
man"
"You have no right to say that" de
clared the girl
'"Then / withdraw IL But l pre-
1erred to believe that than to think
Sou had been chewing tobacco
Louisville Courier-JournaL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Furnish Grit For poultrv.

Hens demand some mineral matter
to form the shell of their eggs. Do not
forget the oyster shell and the hard.
sharp grit. These will furnish ma
terial for the formation of the eggs
shell and at the same time will keep
the fowls in a healthy condition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18

The Light Brahma being among
the largest of domesticated fowl
and very hardy, it's qualifications
as a meat breed has always been
recognized. a fully developed Light
Brahma furnishes an ideal carcass
as a rooster. Besides, the hens are
good layers, producing most Of their
eggs during the winter months.
They are also good settlers. They
are docile in temperament and stand
confinement well. They are excel
lent birds for the back yard and
small lot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18

When baby suffers with Group. apply
and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little goes Il
long way 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
BETHEL

Recent successful hunters in town were
Win Sage and G. y. Spencer and +. o.
| brown jointly.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. A. Edmunds and their
daughters were in Pittsaeld TO eat their
Thanksgiving dinner Yesterday Mrs
e. ". Spaulding ct Hanover, y. H. was
their guest
Mrs. NJ =. Mudpett and two children
Of North pomfret were AZ John ID.
Wheeler's for Thanksgiving.
George NJ. Davis went yesterday to
Chsrlcstown y. H.. where be h. canvass
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Tenney and three
children returned yesterday 20 White
River Junction. after spending Thanks
giving at Charles n Arnolds
Mics Thursa tahee Of Rochester. q
teacher az White River Junction. lately
visited Mrs. Alice Ran
Rev. n NJ. Washburn Is home from
New York ard Miss Lucy Wssbbum
from Montclair. y .
Miss GLADYS Milsou g. home from
Barre. Robert Noble from Hanover. ~
o. Miss Winnred Wumot from Clare
mont. - d. Miss Dorothy Cndy from
burlington. Miss lois Wilson from Tun
bridge Miss Wulamsy Toland from New
ton Mass
Principal D. y lockwood l. IN Bran.
con for few Aavs
Constable , o. Wheeler be- resumed
BE dutiss after q weeks fTineas
Nrs Josephine lane eursi fm
few davs 81 p. 81 Dushirr's
1in ministers rlub uset Yesterday sltt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
WATERBURY
Funeral of Loren Robinson in West Ber-
lin-Was Native of WilIiamstown.

|
The funeral of Loren Robinson was
held from his late home at West BERN
neutrality-suspicious.. He was born u
| Williamstown rs years ago, the son OF
Philetus and Betsey Robinson. lie ilVeo
in Moretown and for about 30 years mad
lived in West Berlin. He was the last
of family of six boys and one girl lie
is survived by his widow, who was Car
india Andrews, and one daughter, MISS
Ada Robinson. A nephew, Herbert kob-
inson, of White River Junction, is the
last of the name. Rev. l.. o. Sherburne
of Montpelier olficiated and the bearers
were Il. J.. Glen, r. b. Bailey, A. l.,
Hewitt and Orrin Kimball, all OF west
Berlin. The deceased had suffered a
long time with cancer of the throat. lie
was kind man and will be greatly
missed from his home and community.
Mrs. r. L. Knight went to Georgia on
Tuesday to attend to-day the funeral
of Mrs. c. w. Clark.
The senior class of the high school are
planning for an entertainment for De
ccmber II.
J., A. Morse and mother, Mrs. Marilla
Morse, were in West Berlin yesterday TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. Morse's broth
er-in-law, Mr. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall are
spending few days in Burlington.
G. D. Swasey spent Thursday with
his wife in Burlington. Mrs Swasey
improves slowly and hopes to be home
before many weeks.
Supt and Mrs. +. NJ. Roscoe of Barre
and Miss Helen Roscoe were Thanksgiv-
ing guests of DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Stan
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. LaPoint and
daughter OF East Montpelier and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sawyer of Burlington
were with Mrs. Nellie Breene and Miss
'ldred Breene. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown OF Montpelier were with his moth
er. Miss Emma Shipman and Miss Hell
ena Shipman Of Boston and Mrs. Moore
OF Lisbon, n. H., were with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Shipman Miss Julia Shipman was
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fogg in Tops
field Mass. Miss Belle Anderson,
teacher in Springfield, was with her par
ents at the Center Miss Norma Per
kins was home from the University OF |
Vermont, and Mark Harvey from st. |
Miehaels college Miss Frances Harris |
If the local high school went to her home |
n st. Adams and Paul Flynn to More
own. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Stearns and
Judge o. p. Ray were with Mr.. Booker
md Miss Welthy Booker. Judge f. w.
Iuntley with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt
ey were with their sister, Mrs. G. w.
stevens in Essex junction. H. p. Tur-
Ter was with relatives in Montpelier.
lrs +. r. Palmer was with the family
t her son in Duxbury. Guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. II. j. Parcher were Blanchard
montgomery and the Misses Lila and
Ilanche Montgomery Of Burlington and
IT. and Mrs, b. F. Hart. There was
large family gathering at the home
Supt ID. d. Grout and the corpora.
ion dinner" OF the Gleason family was
18th Mr.. and Mrs James Fife.
One of the recent successful hunters J
as Raymond Hazeltinc, who lives neal .
he palisades. He shot a 200.ponnd buck S
; il was running. The creature was be- a
Neen the corn barn and henhouse, near j
Ie house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
GROTON

Mrs. c. A. Kicker was at Woodsyille,
n. H., yesterday to visit her husband at
Cottage hospital.
C. X. Ford Of Newhury was IN town
Wednesday
Mrs. Augustus Paris Of Plainfeld Wis.
tied her father, David Carruth, Wednes-
day.
Andrew Benzie was home from Mont
pclicr over Thanksgiving.
Judge +, y. Hall has been i'll this
week with severe cold.
W. H. Graves Of the law firm Of ST.
monds, Scarles & Graves, OF st. Johns.
bury, was a business visitor in town yes
tcrday.
The little daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. /.
y. Eastman is very low Or. johnson
Of Burlington was called here yester.
day TO see her, but gave no encourage
mcnt.
DR.. and Mrs H. l.. Tllotson passed
Thanksgiving st the home OF the doctors
father. George Tillotson, OF West Tops
ham.
The following peacham academy stu.
dents were home for the Thanksgiving
recess. Christie Whitehill. Gretta Coch-
ran. Minnie and Earl Welch, Mae Dean.
Alma Lund. Willie Carter Leslie Orr.
Harvey Hcndry. and Lemica Fellows
Mrs.. Elsa Leavcnworth went TO-DAY 20
East Haverhill. y. II. where she viii
teach the primary department Of the vii
LACE school
Miss Pearl keenan, returned the first
~ the week from Hartford, where she
had been employed through the summer
The condition Of Charles Kicker. who
underwent surgical operation az Cot |
tage hospital. Woodsville. y a. Wednes- |
day j. reported to b. satisfactory.
Mrs. y a. Lewis Of Mortified who 4
was a guest Of Rev and Mrs II w 4
Lewis on Thursday, returned 20 Der home I
Yesterday.
Hosmer brothers have installed a gas
oline engine iu their granite manuiac-
turing plant 10 furnish air a. an aux
iIinry e. the electric power.
Edwin Clark 81 Concord. \. IL. has
hcen the guest 81 bis brother, A. s.
Clark. several days this week
Dr. Nathan Caldwell II Burlington ar
rived here yesterday and went q tire
.ome II his father q 3. Caldwell. On
Infsham fof . short vacation.
Mrs q q C0unn Was called - Low
% Macs the fret 81 TIE week - THE
sfious Ilness of hef brothers wife. Mrs
er1y Darling
Mr. Sherman Graham 81 81 Johns
airy arrived IN town Thursday MI
sfahnfn has heen here several daYs
.untiuR and secured > 8eer feH days
.rn.
Nr. and Mrs.. O. 6. w.,h ard W.
1afles Miller ard GlardoTa passed
harksvirng wifh NJ and Nrs y A
IrAnlsfsr sc ~ouih Rttgatr
Wiss arienf Wapans1H sf ~ 7elus
auE arrived hsn WEDNESDAY 90 rass
aarksl lt5u1 uth tiH family If he
iIfef Wrs D A Wurisun
Miss Mars Hsu Miss EsnnH 1ainanH
iias A9aas Tayl1f ard l,ruiher Harsid.
tzt iasns frufs Morsnsfiff seminary -
r-- 49, Tiaahi-s1it reea-s
~ %. Gufrin uas t1s1n-ss risfuf
! ~ aahHsilurg Walnsstar 3
Eet d fsws mas "a Murtrsa
-H aaHs tl- E-ss - UH wnk e
1snrss
-- aaE M-s wn-rs Carrr and care 2
~ Hr n Huriiulrun arl Err car
= "a lursrisH-e utFs ruasts of RI a15
r W. p larss Ehsrksr rirr aar q
sla-s lrus arnv ts Hess - Dc hsre .
fe r Hr Mrs rt nn q
arlte Er Brnafr e.
at Mrs p s. r1rz rnf Eaassr n
rIara. 81 H-alfr- Eer ursa 81 Fl.
arasaa s. "a ard Hfutsr srsrt 81 r-
Z frtfas ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
AIIDDLESEX

Kenneth Holden Of Roxbury, Mass, i
spending his Thanksgiving vacation with
bis aunt, Mrs J. r. Goodenough
Wells Palmer of Naitsdeld visited his
son, b. L. Palmer, and family Thursday
Miss Bertha Lewis. who has BEEN visit
ing her brother. W. NJ Lewis. and fam
ly, returned 10 her home IN North Per-
risburg. Friday
Jerry Donshue Of OWosso. Mich. has
been a visitor in town the past week
Charles GrandGcli aud family spent
Thursday with 6 q Kellogg and family
IN Win0oskL
Misses MABEL Ressie and Lillian
~tockWe1 spent Friday with their
brother IN Richmond
Dormau stockwell Of Lyndon Is sis-
itor IN town
Raymond Ward Is spending the seek
end With his mother Ms Carrie Ward
Tho hox soeial ard dance bella az Hol3.
~ BAH Thursday evening was wen 81
tended Musir uns furnished bV t1e
Midlle-ex arrh ira hsiste8 ~ VI Bar
rei IF Waterbury ~ III lomsfeek
uho acted 81 nuetinneef is TIE saif -
the b4res. afforded much smuseuaeuf
The rr0eaads of fhe evening uhHh
amounted e. ai.out szn. sln D. u-el far
fif srinaf 1burF
Miss Iia EatfhalHsF az FvnfnnF5fr
and Misses Lner ~vf't = Euri InztoH ana
Heieu >utt ~ l8hnsgn arf spreading ~
Thank ser rHHrti1n 81 tlfir resrs-
be- hfrras
Tlf Funara1 rF Wadan Nruhan. clio
"A NEsHs5aaHar frafrfa5m - fHa as
.area1 eee 81 fa rsnrs vas heid ~ hf
Cuufnrd 81 Ear1a'fE 8 farmfr ras-
nr 11i-5rted
1frs Iuua Eafh RI Fsnrullrr % fs|
arne TuasaaH risif tt r5st tsr ulatlaet .
Ms EEmr nnna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
WILLIAMSTOWN
Fsunv Gathering 81 7s Tosk Foru q
Farewsu Go TEE y re Nunbsr

Wrf ms rFrisfr W biggest fHrv
rstisrHF is3f fr Wfi.snstrsr 80 s7uas
raa tes& fian at 80 hrlme q ~ 80
- fiFsnaH @mfl utar Nm srais =
sr t-ntisrs arf ~ s~a-s wft tiir
m FL az Eumiar srf Hen
f tls fm sn
r % ar
~ ESQ s
81 rs ~ nta $50 asr 81 iezse
o. -e hr.rs b F.1ra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
MARsHFIELD

nar-us 81 EurT Bsrrr 49, 80
1ust o s teuthrr HrbHrt nrs e.
Em@A mr EhensarE
wa sme tss8trrl seems
r IzffsE r
fesar-srr - wiss E1 Isrr a
nnff earrarf ~ f.aaarE urs rat
81 rriss FEassg wsrrs rssr T-trrtsr Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Driver Avoids Hitting
Woman, but Is Jailed

NEW YORK March 49, Because he
drove his machine on the wrong side of
the street TO avoid striking woman,
Henry Ochs, a chauffeur. was arrested
and sentenced to twenty days in jail for
reckless driving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty That Every Man Owe,
to Those Who Perpetuate '''
the Race.

1t is just as important that men sbo,s,
know of progressive methods in adyos'
Of motherhood. The suffering. main Nv
distress incident to child bearing car ~ \.
easily avoided by having at hand = h, v
tie of Mothers Friend '''-
This is wonderful penetrating evt,.
nal application that relieves ali ts1s..
upon the muscles and enables fbe5 ,sg Y
expand without the painful strain MI.
the ligaments. Thus there Is svois.;
all those nervous spells: the tendenc, Z.
nausea or morning sickness is count.
acted. and a bright. sunny hapnv u,
position is preserved that reflects v' g
derfuAy upon the character and tenno.
ament of the little one soon to oneS 4,
eyes in bewilderment at the iov Of ~ h,
arrival. You can obtain a bottie Z,
Mothers Friend" at any DRUG stors y.
$1.00. and ii will be the best doII.r.
worth you ever obtained. II preserve.
the mothers health, enables her IN nay,
a quick and complete recovery. and FIN,
with renewed strength she viii eager
devote herself to the care and attePti@
which mean so much to the welfare \
the child. Write to the Bradfield Psg
lator Co., 129 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ga
for their valuable and instructive bo,,
OF guidance for expectant mothers "a,
a bottle of Mothers Friend TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Lection Tells AID Men
Good Hotel Is City'S
Best Publicity Agent

a good hotel is one OF the best ad-
refreshments city can have, according
to J. p. Lettont manager Of Hotel Ans
ley Publicity, as It affects The hotel
business. was the theme Of an address
by Mr.. Letton at luncheon of the Ad
Mems Club lie said hotels need ad-
vertising Of the right sort. adding that
the hotel is a natural promoter of pub
licity.
Give city q good hotel and it will
give that city a good name, said he.
"a wide-awake hotel man can do more
for the advancement of his town than
half dozen merchants"
Hubert r Miller, managing director
OF the Chicago Association OF Com
merce, was guest of the club He is
in Atlanta making arrangements with
the southern Railway for Southern
tour of his organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Apple Convention at
COrnelia to Attract
Prominent Growers

Charles j. Haden. president of the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce, has re-
ceived notice that an apple conven-
ton to interest Georgia farmers in
raising this fruit will be held March Is
al CorneIia, under the auspices of the
Cornelia Chamber of Commerce.
Through Mr.. Haden the Cornelia Cham
Der has issued invitations to members
of the State Chamber and others who
are interested in apple growing to at
tend as guests of the city.
Prominent men who are identified with
the apple industry have been secured
a speakers, and the convention prom
ises to be the biggest of its kind ever
held in Georgia
Among those who will speak are Hem
ry B. Howard. president of the Nation
al Apple Association, Chattanooga x.
c. Berckmans. expresident Of the
Georgia State Horticultural Society. AT
gusta; r. Fl. Black, of Cornelia; II. r.
Staight, of Demorest; Louis B. Magid,
of Tallulah Park; D. H. Heskett, OF
Demorest: !. c. Wade. president of the
Georgia State Horticultural Society,
Cornelia: and e. Lee Worsham, State
Entomologist, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
rRAih1 DAD OF FERTILIZER.

DAYTON. March ia local fertIIi-
ger dealer has received a solid trainload
Of fertilizer, shipped by a fertilizer COM
pany Of Gainesville. being, ii is said.
the largest single shipment ever made
by q fertilizer factorN in Lhe state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
WESTINGHOUSE
WILLS ALL To
TRUSTEESHIPl
Great Inventor Leaves Voting
Power in ~ Corporations
to Three Men.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Vast
Westinghouse manufacturing inter-
ests will continue their operatiI1s
without change Of policy. despite the
death of their founder George West
inghouse, il was learned here to-day.
Mr. Westinghouse, who died yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock OF chron-
ic myocarditis. provided in his will f'r
a trusteeship 10 continue the work he
had begun and was carrying on az
the time Of his death.
TO this trusteeship will be given the
voting power in all the % corporations
in which Mr. Westinghouse was in
terested here and abroad. The mem
bers of this body are H. II Westing-
house, president of the American
Brake Company; Charles A. Terry
vice president Of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
and J. D. Uptegran, president of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company
Many prominent Pittsburg business
men VIII attenu the luHeIdl, conduct
ed at the Fifth Presbyterian Church,
for Mr.. Westinghouse lived in Pitts
burg many years and the seat OF
the great Westinghouse interests ie
there It was in Pittsburg that the
great inventor was stricken fifteen
months ago. Interment will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Tributes from all quarters of the
world were received to-day by the
Westinghouse family Mr. Westing-
house had been literally decorated
abroad for his wonderful inventions,
and was a member of numerous sci
entific societies. All these sent mes