davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
BUY ONE OF THESE
You Will See the Reason
Why, After Reading
Below.

All equipped. cows. 8 yearlings, calves,
moving machine, express wagon. pillow, har-
row cream separator. churn, butter worker
weeder 500 tin sap buckets, evaporator etc.
etc. take 1t with all the crops at s23TS
lSs acres of land. no better soil In the coun-
ty tillaEe practically all machine worked. good
sugar bush 500 or more trees, estimated
100 900 feet of lumber mostly old growth
only i-2 miles to mill comfortable house
and barn. all ready TO into. located
t-2 miles TO Moretown, on r. F. u.
ONLY $3.50 for farm in Willarnsto town of
IS to % acres, all level land. fair buildings,
a bargain.
South Main street house and land. known as
the Fuller Robinson place A splendid home
or investment 5-room house. suitable for two
families large extra lot fronting Main street
good shade and a fine location handy TO
school. business. etc. special price only s2so0
You can make no mistake on these, they are
sure winners.
Business Opportunities
Dry goods store in hustling large village
doing good business.
Boot and shoe store in city of 10 900, show
ing handsome net profit, requires about
$4,000.
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Telephone Connections
Howland-Cave Building. Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

Mrs. Abba Doten Chamberlin of Pom
fret, rs years old, one of the best known
library workers in Vermont, died Friday
morning at the home of Norman r. Case
in Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

Rev. Edward G. Reed, D. D., of Plain
field, N. j., pastor of the Second Congre
gational church in Bennington from 1876
to 1882, preached there Sunday morning.
Rev. T. p. Frost of Evanston. H., pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at
st. Johnsbury for rs years, preached
there yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

PARALYSIS AG1TAUS shaking palsy,
1 onRview Sanatarium. Wiliamsburgh, Mass:
cases show remarkable improvement and cures
folder free, Address Director. Jull7-24-3lAuf'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

at o'clock in the afternoon, at my farm
situated on the west HILL adjoining the
we'll known Morrison farm, and / " miles
from Barre City, VI;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
Drainage.

Now that the haying is getting over
with, il would seem good time to be
thinking about draining some of those
low places that bother about haying and
that might be made to produce better
hay and possibly even a cultivated crop.
Depending upon the local conditions, of
course this operation, done in Il complete
and satisfactory manner, should not eX-
coed $4,000 per acre, and in larger areas
may be done for much less, This would
include the charge for farm labor which
might otherwise be unoceupied. The tile
can be bought at a reasonable price, or If
sand and gravel are handy they can be
made cheaply on the farm. The size of
tile will depend largely upon the extent
of the area to be drained slope, etc. The
number of rods per acre is also a qaes-
ton to be determined by local conditions.
The county agent will be glad to 90 over
your proposition with YOU.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE wo-tenement house
and barn large garden at 10 Eastern avenue,
For further particulars inquire Frank l..
Small. Barre. ilTt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city prop
erty-Farm in Washington with 225 acres. land
Is good tllage and easy To cultivate: estimate
10000 eds, OF wood and plenty OF growing
softwood with farm buildings in good eondi-
ton and running water to both house and
barn. For further particulars tel. Slid, Barre.
Vt. lift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

FOR SALE houses. and II on George
street No. la 2-story with tenement on
each floor they rent for $4,000 per month. 64tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

Using feather bed and mattress as a
hiding place for money did not prove sue
cessful for Mrs. Arthur Lanthier of st.
Johnsbury, who lost 800 in that manner.
The family last week shipped their goods
to Torrngton, Conn, and during the
process of conveying the goods from the
house to the station the money disap-
peared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
WANTED

WANTED-An elderly lady would like q
place to do general homework. Apply "a
Jefferson street telephone 464-2. 12lt4s
MONUMENTAL CRAFTSMAN desires work
in Barre: steady and reliable. Apply *. Y"
Times office. llstb-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
Rural Credit Bill-Farm Loan
Association.

There has been considerable comment
lately in the paper about the rural credit
bill which authorizes the establishment
of the National Farm Loan association.
The bill was signed by President Wilson
July II, 1915, and since then he has APP
pointed the members Of the so-ealled
farm loan board" which will have com
plete control of the affairs OF the asso-
citation.
The idea of the law is to provide
means whereby the farmer can obtain
money on longtime notes, five to forty
years. for the purpose of extending his
business or buying more land The rate
of interest is not to be more than six per
cent, and schedule is arranged whereby
an annual or semi-annual payment is
made upon the loan. The amount OF the
loans are between 500 and $4,000 and
the purpose for which it is to be used
must be stated and approved by the
board No one can get loan exceeding
in amount 80 per cent, of his property
and 20 per cent. of the permanent i'm
This will prove great
help to the southern and western farm
ers, who are trying to extend their bust
ness. However, in our New England
state it may prove of benefit in a small
way, and it should certainly teach us the
possibilities of making capital earn for
US farmers more than the nominal rate
Of five or six per cent. interest.
Yours very truly,
L. II. Abbott
County Agricultural Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
j. j. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Has Some Special Bargains at
This Time

NO. sol is nice home on the carline be-
tween Barre and Montpelier large lot l00x2lb,
with shade trees nice 6-room house finished
in oak stain with some hardwood floors BATH
nice fireplace, hot and cold water, spring water
and electric lights piszzas on sides OF the
house; this house only built years ago !
here is of the homes where anyone wish
ing for comfort and who would like to live
Just out the city and have a nice lot OF land
and be able 10 keep chickens. etc, would more
than enjoy ! am ready to show it TO you at
any time. for II is bargain at the price that
we can sell II at l00tf
NO. 800 is another nice proposition for
home or an investment this is 2-tenement
house. centrally located. with lot 80xl00 with
"a nice shade trees house is divided that
there are rooms one side and rooms
on the other. with all modern improvements,
electric lights, gas, furnace heat, nicely fin
ished inside; anyone looking for invest
ment had better look this up, for you could
rented TO frst-class people and for good large
rent 100tf
NO. s0S is another good proposition. which
you do not find very often for sale. a small
farm of as acres. only II mile from hustling
railroad town and near Barre City this farm
is nicely divided into tiilage, pasture and
woodland; Land lays fine; nice shade trees all
along the roadside; good fruit orchards
good s-room house in very good repair; this
place II well cared for would keep from TO
10 cows If you are looking for small farm,
let me show you this one. i00tf
NO. 304 is very good f-man farm OF 1870
acres. some little distance from Barre but
near a good village nice Automobile roads |
very productive soil for all kinds of crops /
plenty OF wood and lumber with this farm
you get . cows, bull, number of calves. / I
horse: there is nice set of farming tools, |
hand tools of all kinds. gasoline engine and
saws. poultry and hens, and hrewood all fitted |
for the stove for year more this is one |
that you seldom find with such good buildings I
and location and equipment at such low I
price as only 81. 800 lo0tf
For further information regarding these or
any other real estate, as 10 price, etc, write
Or call
j. ]. DAsHNER, Real Estate Agent
Building Barre, VI.
FOR SALE-2-story house, corner Washing
on and Liberty streets is neat and attractive
md in desirable location for a home rents
or $500 a month s4i
FOR SALE houses. . and II on George
treet No. la 2-s'ory with p tenement on
FOR SALE-House River street, No, -,
ents for $3.50 per month e4u
These 4 houses are all occupied by good
,ayinC tenants and in good repair will sell
ny one or all for price that will make
'ood investment also 7 house lots, well locat-
d. The above property must be sold soon to
ettle an estate. Il. L. BASS. Admr.
For further information inquire of Charles
!. Wishart. al Granite Savings Bank. Barre
64tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

The body of Gerald Dunn, aged 80, of
St Johnsbury, who was drowned in Joe's
pond, West Danville, Saturday morning
was recovered Sunday. Dunn's wife and
his sister and her family were in row.
boat, going from the park to an island
a distance of quarter of mile, and Dunn
attempted to swim the distance. He sank
in about 25 feet of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

As there have been no services in the
Rutland Methodist church for several
years, and the society having been brok-
en- up by deaths and removals, the prop.
erty is for sale. 1t consists of the church
and parsonage. The idea of converting
the church building into a public library
is being considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

FOR SALE-House on River street, No, 10.
rents for $3.50 per month 64u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--a0 grade Holstein and Jersey
cows and heifers; 81 giving milk several TO
ireshen soon. George =. May. Marshfeld Vt.
1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

FOR SALE-BSy driving horse. yrs old.
weighing 1000; clever and easy 70 drive also
sop buggy, nearly new. Apply ut lss Wash
'hRtoh street after p. m. l20tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

c. F. SMITH, Auetioneer, Barre, vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
LANSDALE STREET REPAIR
STRIKES LEGAL OBSTACLE
Scheme to Tax Property Owners Re-
ported Unconstitutional

LANsDALE Pa, April 5.---when Bor-
uugh Solicitor Cunver informed the mem
bers of Lansdale Borough Council that
their plan permanently to repair the
streets by assessing abutting property
owners one-third of the cost on either side
and leaving a third for the borough to pay
was unconstitutional. all well-laid plans to
emerge from the financial hole were sent
sEy-hgh. There was nothing to do but
adjourn Council. to meet at special meet
ing on April II. Because of the infor-
nation of the borough solicitor, 1t was
deemed unwise to fix the tax rate. to dis
cuss Il proposition for new sewage plant
and to plan improvements of the municipal
electric light plant. The street Committee
reported that it would cost 100000 per-
manently to repair the 10 miles of streets,
At a previous meeting a petition was
presented by property holders urging an
increase of one-half mill in the tax rate
for better fire protection. No mention was
made of the petition. Unless the funds
from the increase are forthcoming, the
firemen may strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
OBITUARIES
GEORGE w. SMALLEY, NOTED
NEWSPAPERMAN, DIES ABROAD
Served as Correspondent in Three
Wars-Wrote Several Books

LONDON. April 5.-George washburn
Smalley. noted American journalist and
war correspondent, died here yesterday
He had represented the New York
Tribune in London. and when In America
he represented the London Times. Politics
and diplomacy were his fayorte subjects
of comment, and he wrote often. too, OF
the famous men and women Of his ac-
quaintance
Mr.. Smalley was born I'm Franklin.
Mass, June 2. 1888 graduated from Yale
read law under George F. Hoar prac-
tieed at Boston until the Civil War. and
then went to the front for the New York
Tribune.
He helped defend that newspaper Of
ace iR 1853 against the draft rioters. In
1855 he covered the war between Prussia
and Austria, and in 1870 he served his
paper in the Franco-P -Prussian War. Until
1895 he was In charge Of the Tribune's
European correspondence.
He married in 1852 Phoebe Gamant. of
Boston. adopted daughter Of Wendell
Phillips,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Police Court Chronicles

When they were playmates in Poland
Mike RawlilI was only happy when in the
presence of his sweetheart, Alicia. With
out her even the sunshine was shabby;
with her cloudy day was Il burst of
radiance.
They married. Now Mike wonders what
it was that blurred his vision in the years
gone by. The very sight of his good wife
Alicia seems to put him in bad humor.
But it appears that it was Mike who
changed and not the woman.
He is happy, the police say, everywhere
but at home. Should his face be wreathed
in smiles they quickly disappear when he
arrives at his own front door. Edgemont
street and Allegheny avenue.
Then Mike Immediately looks for trou-
BILE and finds ii, He found his Alicia
standing over the kitchen range stirring
soup. If there's anything that Mike hates
it's soup. He denounced his wife and
struck her with a right for the jaw. She
ducked Mike fell on the floor, He was
up in flash. He aimed his foot at the
woman he used to love and missed. He
kicked the pot of soup instead and fell
forward at the same time The pot landed
on his head and the yaricolored liquid
drenched him from ears TO feet. Alicia
screamed and Policeman Madden entered,
He fshed Mike out of the soup pot, and
on being extricated, he dashed out the
door and ran down the street.
A boy was playing nearby with a
hatchet. Mike seized II and was about to
turn on the cop. But an alert Daschund
got in the way and Mike tripped. He fell
in the arms of Madden and was hustled OF
to the Belgrade and Clearfield streets
police station.
Magistrate Wrigley thought at first that
Mike had been struck with locomotive,
and was glad to find after he had been
separated from the clinging vegetables
that he was uninjured.
The prisoner said he had nothing TO
say, which came as a great surprise to
Alicia, who appeared against him.
He took sentence of ten days without
a murmur But as he walked to a cell
he glared at his wife. And his eyes said
emphatically Just wait till | get out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
DEATHS

Rltehie Cnee wenace, AGED q years, ReIlss-
lives and friends, also Camden Aerie' ,irn sonyi
Bartenders Union Of Camden, are invited
& tiPs the T II + n S9f TGTrs
az Market & ST. aIn GaImSen' u HsaSe Son
RSsTaR RJmS9s may sss5%eg be gowed @ wednesday, after
p. Auto funeral.
RoACH.-on April 8. 1915. NoRAIT, wife o.
william Roaeh ard GaugH}tG5 ~ Of brsdsst 6yn9S a9a
nwsy i S freiand N'f Relatives and friends arc
Invited to attend rdh the fsperf baT ae on resdohe dass
Requiom at s.. Apthony's Church. at ,o e;so
Semeterry. '''''' ''','' '''''
ROBINSON. :, on April ?. 1910, MARY
her ' 5Gth ycaf %0" ReatVes and friends are 10.
$r Az at It m hT 6n,ross f5s cssT Ss9.
Rema!ps may be Viewed Wednesday evening
RooHR.-on April 2, 1915. MARGARET,
Ea9 Of Ies iy. R9oh5 r., Res,ys rsr, and 0
Of bsT son,in.la@. Charles, ii. Metz; 27os
ES SSTeh naS"d ni he 9y NaSy at HfSule @ M MHhS inter-
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
RosE.-on April 4, 1919, FRANK $. ROSE.
s0aSa Bus nocs St Of a IN iunaTa 2f vii be syen rom
his late residence, corner i3th st. and 0oth
'f ssnd Of MarS S = sands 5";s cli.to5{. iq II,
stone Rgnonslai Association. are invited ts
attend the funeral services, Saturday, NJ
D. M. at his late residence. 2O15 r; Fletcher
at tnterment private. at North Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
sENINGEN. On April 8. 1910. at his. late
roadepcs, 23ss q Norris ST. H. HAhhY dsp,Y,sn u,
Relatives and friends, also Court General
Putnam, No. els. +. Of A.; employees OF the
Brainerd-A Armstrong Co, are invited to at
tend the funeral, on Thursday, at $50 a.
m, Solemn Requiem Mass at the Churcn OF
the Holy Name. at 10 a. m. Interment at
Holy Redccmer Cemetery.
SHANE.-On April 2, 1919, CATHARINB,
widow Of Beniamn +. Shane aged no years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services on Thursday. at .,
M. Mt tho residence OF her son. Charles
shane, oi24 South 6Oth st. lnterment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery,
sHASNON.---on April q, 1915, DIR. DANIEL
SHANNON, husband of the late Helen Shan
non tnee Utley). Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral. on saturday
at 40 n. m, from the residence OF his sis
ter, Mrs, Ellen McAnaliy,, \. p. scr: 23d
81 Francis xavier's Church, Mt 10 n. m.
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Theatrical Baedeker

FoRREsr@77."Come to Bohemia" with DaisIe
and Fritz Williams sr'[S musical ss ao@sdg aaSsi%SFf Of
BTisyx,s socioiosicai play. recently produced
BRoAD@"The Little Miplster.'' with Maude
ADAMS. The famous play Of Scotch life by
Mllsdy ,babbis Special matiHee '3%P of .SPetor
LYRic-tA World of Pleasure with clifton
wpfer a4dsn aRd s2RaT9y sRaw tb hFd he Marie M ROM
berg words By oT &tterdse H' aRd staged az f0T by
ADELPHi@'N Nobody Home with Lawrence
Gros,smhtth musical t,,ie comedy g9dy from the
beaR eScsent Ae eomsy fIom Go9d mgsG fair
som novel farce With aSnS much Hf fua ReP IN lem" e.
PHoToPLAYs.
STANLEY =. Wednesday. The Heart OF
hsassn sh T6STsgSv TF9n9Es uEf5 F5, As sqEy q
sey aRsn 9Iair., wl6 Dustin EsIqum
a ReIhgsse, s,r Fine e. Arts 4ts.S comedy igi.,
FTlday and Saturday. FOR the Defense
vIcToRIAA-sYed9lnesd A. and Thursday THE
shs STas Es6EiS ba Tith Iy5 EF9Pk Mills Friday
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
VAUDEVILLE.
CROSS KEYs.,First half OF the week. Ward
Wof FTa5E I9 Mcneil 1.-THE Pbjb1nEy MjpbI9y and and Tie he
Mah. six HarmoniIsts; Walton and Jolson.
0LOBE-'' Solomon the Great" F" Barney Will
Jams and girls, the -Four Hurley Girls. Mar
4oria Fairbanks and company the Rosa
Reniz Troupe Don Fiati. Lew Ward. Nal
Ially. Fingree and company Wilson and
hitch. Zeda and Hoot.
oIsAspe9,Bebby Heath 10 his revue; Mr. and
nesota.i' Four Gordon Highlanders Tom
Cullen monologue; Ben and Hazel Mann.
KEITH 5galerie .BeEgsre Co. in Little
Cherry blossom. Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker In a Pair Of Tickets" Laddis
Gin Kate Gilmore and sam Williams,
.TanE2 Shoes Edna show9lter. Lucy Gil
Packers ana seig Tribune pictures
STOCK.
KEICKERBOCKER-'' Thief" a drama
hg Henri beEnstslnl with ths knielerboeker
the leading roles.
AzdERIcAE-'A Woman's Way" The Ar
vine players IN Grace Georges comedy sue
eesa. with Ruth Robinson and George Ar
wins Ia the leading roles.
BURLESQUE
pIJAIONT Sd Dumonts Alinstreis. IN aatires
- MATTERS u current interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Miss Geneva Shaw

WILDWOOD. n. j., April 5.-Miss
Geneva shaw 21 years old. daughter OF
Herbert S. Shaw. assistant city clerk. died
late yesterday. Miss Shaw was stricken
Khlle on visit TO Philadelphia in Feb
HAY. She was employed as a stenogra-
nhar b the city October is, 1912, and
ahoflIy afterWard was made assistant
clerk 4 year ago IN a voting contest she
aas voted ths most popular y9ung woman
Il Caps LAY County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Henry Kunz

Henry Kunz, retired carriage and
wagon builder. died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 1903 Rising Sun lane. lie
was born in Hesscn, Germany 10 years
ago. and came to this country when he
was years old. lie was member of the
Coach and Wagon Builders, Esslinger
beneficial Society and the Masons lie
leaves 1--WE daughters son IL grand
children and five great-grandchildren The
funeral will he held Friday Burial will
be I'm NorthwOod Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Iron Works to Resume Activities

READING, Pa. April Sin two weeks
the Berkshire Iron Works. at Sheridan,
will blow in it's furnace This plant was
closed three years ago a large amount
of money was expended in giving the
plant a general ovcrhauling. When run
ming full the capacity of the furnace was
roo tons of pig iron per week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed In the
EUeninR Ledger Free Of Charge.

NRnACK.-On Arrli 2. 1910. FLORENCE
70 'fH' attend nd the funeral On Friday, Xprtt at
road and, Rhawn st. HolmesburR Inter.
e9t At NqsEnq2 ggshiTg S4 RSmsns cla@
%saa AD 81 snrs 1919 dsgss aaG
lies on Thursday &Pr e ,5a,5aS fr2m 5s2
Che Chestnut Sit0StS ST. tiaddondstd n j. Intsrme1i
pAKER.-on. April >. 1919 ApplE l., VIII;
z qsorEf w B&keT dSr mn '9I &agghtfr ~
yss ARD t5%ais srsG i9s nIs@Fsrs 5 q t6s
East 9ntist, ThnFnn Fr,r1 @nH ory Sp1Gay S%n29 are
nsrmant hSF ao pFiga1S rFs1SngG ai dsnba al
Cemetery
pAhpwIS..,on ,AgrGf lGtS gi r,yslsA TEAN}< 4
BALDWIN aged s, Years., Reiatiyes and
parents residence, 5lO5 Christian st. In
tSrmcnt at M, Morioh % Cemetery, en-, terry, ,,,,,,
pN NgEaiiin,g,prd PsS Ps""S on on Spru ipi0.
SdlidSl SdHRhEMs Msss 5. nEERn. Funeral services at
BEETmAM.-,on April 3. 1910. ELIZA, widow
lives S0SS"I @ad trSnds i are faaa,oG % attend So
3 fG ref3SPG 3o5G Nh st I a EGs q ocsry SG9Hy
p,sb1yn p [n' s,,,..,.. 49, ,,ur . ,o,o ructr
G. daIsbtcr bsP"lffHiEb Of RobSrt % 81 and t.Scs = ls
4c S1F nHG Il Sfr 70 22a acHS bd
4a@S cGWS9hSm rg95 nST t cSy
Pa Carriages WI nee, t9r arriy@I oS tn, b,
Wv1d}nn1E: IN M: 'I,n Intarment Ir%T private.
pLEyIER.1Aprii i q. '''i joHN RICHARDSON
ntL,ETYLER eyed as ySGGrs G Reg59t'IS g59n ana ana
gSSS A. Mci,n,1r M ,hestfr M Tm TempG ChSS
i-',t'' ~. -, go n A
Se9 2ga g'qS To ttsad %asGsdi tEa No. @
sol west 9th St. Chester, Pa. interment
an Mount nprG inr s'%g'TrS ioiG EFrrr A. daush
Ter of the late Rhoda A. Bodn. Relatives
ana trien4S @gS invited n T'''np m at H..
oliver Ii Rair BuldinE iS26 Chestnut ct.
Entcrment Ene t'at NJ bmyton, o., Friday. at 10 A. M
nqyEE%9n AgTil 3. }eie Bssi}PdEIT sl}5 Is,r,:l}s NJ
ffo53S ff 53ss also eVcihaRal @V " NJ sSSaty' @
nytsg to attend the faneFal qn qs.abGe SSlgc
a026 Christian ST. St solemn High Mass OF
IT InteTment at cathcdral Cemetery.
SsSd q EIls9 SOf,! rsaBsn Ht' 4Si${v@s and I'd
vited 10 attend tie funeral on Thursday. at
S2o S4R and tSoT Sfa A. late Svd Wesp $Ea E.
solemn Mass Of Reauiem a, the Church, Of
sT mant iIafS at St. t. Dents Den Cemctery G - "
pn,vp,px, 80, q ,rApc Apr-,r WI SON-
n;-ApriI IAs +; ii, u tIas nj
VIE or Ihomas w Prie[IVyI rs yS,ora 5i
IrIshus are 1rir"dd l1rhrirr"sddo 70 ~ - ny az h%r
tsetVlCesr 1i on aSS SS,ortb sstb 'st' fntsr-
5ent o5 Friday Sfternoon. at Hancock. Md
Itell u'' = iN'' =, 49, =, ~ ,,Ts,r, =,
Ap5il IGto' ana da,abtt Ter
9f Charles ahd MSry fnernY h9qnY il hSr Sr
given from parents residence 1913 foih'
Breeze ave.
BROWS.-On April f. 1919, SAMMY. daugh-
ter Of the late William and Deborah Norris
brown in the 10th year OF her age,
uYrpNsC n, ,nru a 1o1C C,IJARTTS
~ "trhMSSffiNCEy RURNHs. in his s5th year' Rcla,
tWes ana iIieRds' at5q rno9I,,@ T5nyas ATch
iSu, +. ana a, Al. harIIns har.Is Noy ~ ~ St' ~!
Chhpter; 30. p, anu ,rHiIl9Sss Ot stI r.
bridge q Ci9thier' ere invited 10 attend the
funeral services, Thursday, ut p. n:s ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
DIR. CHARLES CLAxoN
Widely Known In Medical Circles in
This City

Dr. Charles Claxon, widely known In
home, 5i37 Norris street, Germantown, OF
pneumonia lie was 81 years old
Doctor Claxon was a graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and mem
Der OF the University Club and the Ger.
mantown Cricket Club He Is survived
by a widow, who before her marriage was
Miss Belinda H. Caldwell.