davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL 20.

from Fitchvil1e, will be sold at public auction
 THURSDAY, APRIL 20.
 at 10 o'clock .. m.
 Farm consists of 260 acres. more or less, and will sell all stock and farm ing tools as follows: 32 milking cows. partly Jersey, 28 heavy young stock from 1 to 2 years old, calves 1 pair steers coming years old. sheep, 2 working horses, l driving horse. l Canadian shepherd female dog with $ pups weeks old pair heavy work harness, single harnesses, market wagons, l dump cart, 1 heavy team wagon, horse rakes, one new. new cutaway harrow. l sulky blow, l side hill blow, 1 Syracuse blow, 1 new Mo Cormick moving machine, cultivat- DTS, 1 manure spreader. 1 h. p. gaso- line engine. 1 set tackle blocks, new Mccormick corn harvester with binder attachment, 13 barrels good filtered cider, 2 sets heavy wheels, 31z inch tires, 1 new Princess separator, never used, 1 U. s. separator 1 Reid sep arator, l stone-puller, 1 land roller, 1 corn she1ler. 1 corn planter, 1 horse, 3 Cyphers incubators, 1 new $25 brood CT, never used, shove1s, hoes, rakes other articles too numerous to mention household furniture. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. Sale will go on until all is sold.
 ROSANNA GARCEAU.
 apr23d Administratrfx.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures ar the Breed The Ire.
 Vaudeville. end Moving Pictures at The Davis Theatre.
 Feature Moving PictureS at the Au- dfforiun4 Theatre
 Norwich Grange No. 172. P-ssof H.. meets in Grange Hall
 Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U, w., meets in Germania Hall.
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in Carpenterg Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

and depicts every detail of the activt- ties of lumber camp. from hewing down the great trees to the final floating them down the river, and the jog jams that endanger the lives Of the hardy river driV CTS" Contrasted with this are scenes of metropolitan gaiety and a college football game.
 The Breed will also present the fla nous Burton Holmes travel series and a very funny one-reel comedy entitled Hcneyless Honeymoon will com plete the bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Properly Changes Hands.

The property owned by Courtland P. Chesebro, located at 119 Williams street, consisting of a double house with 20 rooms, barn and double lot has been sold to Balazej Panek and Marya -Panek who. will improve the property. Tie transaction was made through Real Estate Broker John A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Rose are leav- ing Edgartown. Mass, for Boston. where they will attend a missionary conference. They will spend a few days in Lowell. where MT. Rose for meriy preached, before returning to Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Miss Clara Atwood of -Stoningtor came Tuesday to spend a few week: with Mrs. John L.. Browning of Eas Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

John Mitchell of Peck's Corner leav, today (Wednesday)t to spend a fe days at East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mrs. Frank Rose and granddaughter Doris Rose, were guests Tuesday oi Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

The present week of seven days. without reference to solar or lunar cycles, was adopted by Egyptian astronomers more than $500 years ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Guard re turned the last of the week from Day tona, Fla, and reopened their home O Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

William Smith and sister, Miss Alice Smith, of Town street motored tc Hartford to spend the week end with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Broadway beauties and the organiza- tion carries it's own special orchestra. Seats go on sale this morning at 10 o'clock. Prices lower floor g, Sl50 and $1: balcony $1.50, $1. .75c and soc; gallery 35c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mrs. Jonathan Smith. Jr., and 1ittl daughter Beatrice of Hartford spen last week with relatives uptown an, in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

There is an electric railway, 10 miles long, in the South Tyrol, which is operated entirely by adhesion, though the maximum gradient is 6.2 per 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
BREED THEATRE
Harold Lockwood and May Allison in Powerful Perturbation of James B. Hendryx's Novel, The Promise, Feature for Today and Thursday.

Today and Thursday the Breed will present those two most popular stars, Harold Lockwood and May Allison, in n powerful picturiza rion of James R. Hendryx's novel. The Promise. This is a story of the life in a logging camp In tho deep woods of the northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mrs. Frank Jackson of Willimanti, is visiting Mrs. Louis Olsen, who il III at her home on the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Missionary Social.

There is to be e missionary social. the fourth in the series, Friday even ing in the First Congregational chapel The subject considered will be Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Newiywsds Return.

MT. and Mrs. Morgan J. Cronin have returned from their wedding trip and spent a day or two with Mrs. Cronin's parents on Pleasant street before go- ing to their home on Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

In a Texas city fuel briquettes of much heating value are being made by company which collects garbage and combines 1t with crude tar.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. George F. Watts and
 daughter, Miss Pauline Watts, and Mrs. B. J. Graham motored to Stam-
 ford and New York during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

As only 91 of the 700 American cities with a population of more than 10000 have Boy Scout councils of the first class, a movement has been be- gun to increase membership fin the organization by S,00O,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

The Hebrew word translated as "vinegar" was applied to a beverage consisting generally of wine or strong drink turned sour. Sometimes it was made by an admixture of barley and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
NORWICH TOWN
Sale of the Harry Bssbs Propsrfy- Wisconsin Guests Being Enesrsasnsd Missionary Social Planned.

Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peck Of
 Colchester have purchased the Harry Beebe place on OtrobAudo avenue and will move there the first Of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Some beautiful clusters of arbutu have been gathered in this vtcinit. during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Thomas Smith of Town street spent Tuesday in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

The cottage prayer meeting of the First Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the home of MT and Mrs. Thomas Day on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A pneumatic hammer for tamping paving stones has been invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

A blow drawn by a motorcycle has been invented to keep the ice of slEat- ing rinks smooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

brews were probably brought by the Hebrew women out of Egypt. They were made of a mixed metal, chiefly copper, and susceptible of a brighter IuSter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
GrAss FlrD.

Monday morning c grass fire started in the Watt1es pasture on the New London turnpike. Ten or more Deten- bors worked to beat it back as it swept down towards the houses- It reached the yards, but no serious damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN.

FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN.
 By order Of the Probate Court to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington 1arm ThG IF trankiin asit IS oHereH Tor saie, with good cellar. barn, carriage house. corn house. hen house and outbaild- divided into pasture. woodland, moving 2 land, orchard. and planting ground. wells, springs and brook on the prem ises; 800 cords of frewood could be cut off and sold at good prices by the purchaser. The farm Is on high ground, has grand view and is located on the state highway from Norwich. to Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich and is near Meeting House Hill. For further information, apply to Frank B. Harrington, at the farm, or to William H. Shields, 35 Broadway. Norwich. Conn. febsd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

According to. the United States Bureau of Standards, cloth measuring tapes should not be relied on to pos sess an accuracy better than one part in 500 or 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Onions occur only in Numbers xi. 5. as one of the good things of Egypt of which the Israelites regretted the loss. The onions of Egypt are much milder and less pungent than those of this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
5000
$S,S0o

FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
 Sturdily constructed brick house contains three apartments, and brings in about S50.00 per month in rentals On car line, five minutes walk from center of the city. An additional building lot goes with this prop erty. On account of nearness to the business section the lot is admirably adapted for the placing of another apartment house building. Norwich very much needs additional small apartments close to the business sec tion. This is your opportunity-keep your dollars at work.
 ARCHA w. COT,
 Telephone 1894 63 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
THE AUDITORIUM

Feature for Today and Thursday only-EIeVenth Episode of Patris With Mrs. Vernon Castle is Also on the Program.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

German electricians who eXperi- mented decided that they obtained better results by placing the cartoons in arc lamps horizontally and one slightly below the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
euests from Wisconsin.

Rev. and oMrs. Edward Fl. Smith from Smiths sister, Mrs. W. R. La$1rop. They came east to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Hubbard, in Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
B. A. WIGHTMAN

Experienced Piano Tuner. 40 CliR Street. Norwich, Cons. Phone S53-13. noyzd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
JAMES A. HYDE .....
 AUCTION
AuctiOneei

The farm of the late Felix Garceau On Blue Hill road Franklin. one mile from Fitchville, will be sold at public auction
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04


chiefs OF adjacent colonies and who
was at one time in alliance with the
powerful Egyptian King AmaslS.
Owned by Many Nations.
Many Of the most magnificent cdi-
fees Of ancient SnmoS were built dur
ing polycratcS' time. When he died
Tho prestige Of the island began to
wanc. 1t came successfully under the
dominion of The Athcnian Greeks, the
Romans, Byznntincs, Arnbians, Ncne-
tians, GcnorSc and Turks. In the
Greek war of Independence 1t took up
arms against its Turkish masters. Aft
or peace WAS declared it became an
autonomous principality, paying trb-
ute TO Turkey, but being ruled by Il
prince OF SnmoS." who was q Greek
nominated by the sultan. In April of
1912. while the TripoItAn war was in
progress, two Italian Wnr%hipS entered
ne iarbor of Vathy and torpcdood the
Turkish "Staiionnrc," Which had been
kept there al the disposal OF tho prince.
During The Balkan war the garrison of
Il fcW hundred Turks was compelled
BY Crctan and Saminn Insurgents to
retire 10 The mainland, ana ut the close
OF the war the SauiunS declared them
selves in union with Greece
The little town of Tigani stands near
the harbOr OF the ancient city of Su-
mos where the immense mOlcS con
Structcd by PolyCvatrS have been re
built to some extent. The walls and
the celebrated underground aqucduct
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
f"dh!NENT LIVE STOCK NAN
SOlNES PROBLEM
~ .Nn&c oi Interest from Camden, y.
I. 10 Sufferers from Stomach Iron.
Dies and lnlligcStinn.

We N0Vo al mONNNlv IN thC DoSt
suffered from stomach troublcl in lis
lighter forms. But even with this cy-
pcricncc il is hard for Us TO realize the
a&onies which arc caused by chronic
stomach troubl" and the scvcrcr forms
OF INDIGESTION without oc,uoIlv ovrori
cncing them
Suicrro-Sol has done and y dninr
wonders in allcyiatipg lhc snrforinre
ana curing pcrmannntly Nh sufrrrnrs
Fl III this painful mal0dy Sulforrn- SnI
is mineral acid put up ryac,y os II
is extracted from lis naiuroI snnrrc-
Natures Mighty laboratory north
In his sbo haS pivn,, nnI,ho m,ost ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
CAT RODE OUT HURRICANE
Pet Of Crew Was Carried AIoft in
Liner's Sail and Bufeted
by Storm.

Members Of the crew Of the Anchor
liner California. which met its end at
the hands Of Il German U-boat recently
told thrilling yarn Of Il storm the YES
sci passed through on Il homcwurd
voyage from New York, says the Times
of that city. She left this port on No.
Ncmber II with llJ passengers for
Glasgow and ran into Il gale three DAYS
out which blew with hurricane force
ana raised mountainous seas The
sailors said they fad noticed that Tid-
dies, the ships cat, had seemed uneasy
Tor 24 hours before the California
struck the heavy weather, and spent
his time In the weather fore rigging
mcoWing plainlivrly in the winds eye.
One very heavy wave foiled over the
bridge and put the steering gear out
Of commission. Three sailors were
Knocked down trying to get art to man
lic hnnd gear, and the ship had to be
Stccrcd for several hours with her twin
propcllcrs until The steam steering
gear could be repaired by the engi-
nccrS. Another big sea carried away
Il lifcboat on the port side and stove
in the side Of the MarcOnl house, and
The wireless apparatus was put out Of
commission.
The sailors managed to hoist the
forcstaysail, which steadlcd the liner
n little so that the passengers were
able to get out on deck. Tiddles had
been hoistcd accidentally In the fore
staysail and could not get down again
on account Of the violence Of the hur-
ricanc. The cat according to Ben
Fidd, the bO'sun's mate, expressed such
dreadful things to the crew that they
could hear him above the slricking Of
the tempest.
1t was q fcarsomc sight, ridd said,
10 see the black cat clinglng to the
wire stay with his whiskcrs stilfencd
by The breeze, and cursing the elc-
mcntS. riddles hung on until one of
the boys went up the fore rigging and
Slid down the stay to rescue him, which
he accomplished safely, and Was re-
wardmd with several big scratches.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04
wntercepted Letters"

IL thc letter Of Lady BcSsb0rough,
Il cleHcr EnglisAWo"ian Of Napoleonic
tinir', Il story is told Of famous docu-
mc". called the Intercepted Letter."
n Sttc paper captured by the French
froH The English.
One phrase in this letter obstinate
fool, was rendered by the French
Translator "dcs GcntllhOmmcs decides"
THIS translation was ridiculcd by
william Pitt i'm conversation with the
duke of Dcvonshlre. The latter wit
tily responded: ut is not so Ill done {;
there is some affinity between ObstiD-
ate ard decide, and most gentlemen
are fools!"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04

''' = -" 80"
HN ,,"',,,,,' ''',,, ,i"'
" - - u',''s. .i'', -. ''o'','''
~ ~ ,"| nv 10
, ~, -
.,,,,,.. no.,
~ ,''''' pS"i''N l" Hitu'''cu on w
from thc Island or rh,sns ana i. CON.
ncctcd by rail with Salonki saws n
bulletin of the National Geographic So
cicty.
The shtDs which rronuont Lnvol,
for cnrr,os of ,hn Gnnst T,nl,iSh ,,.
bncco in tho world .nnro,ch ,hn dnrEs
from roth Tho n,e, ma w,st fo,, tbn
town is built on y prnmontorv which
iutS So,lthward into ,hu hay Tho nor,
is so miles in nm oirliun norl,n,st nr
Snlonilii ana i; ohort ON milns wrst of
Constantinople. IN mo summer limo
lis pop,I)o,inn is u,.rr thnn dn,,hInn hy
Che influx Of prnsau!s WHO find on
plnyment in curin., ana norl;in~ no
tobacco for whi,h Ann,.ic, ,nd Eurnnn
paid more than S6OGo 900 onnuoll, br.
fore the war.
Whotnvnr may no i,. rnIn i, ,lo rro.
cnt warfare Itnv.l,,s n,,., IN u,n,l.,r
history is sc,,,ro -. ~ ,,;rn,nI..n IN
Nrhomnt Ali mo r,n,r,;,,In con ,c M
Albanian farmer whose rorcnr ms yirr.
rov of E.ypt dnrjn., Tho Grs, b,Ir or
The ninctcrnth ccntury almost prrcipi-
ta,rd E,lropc into n war of nation;
such as is now being fou.h, on battle.
fields throughout tho world Tho hullsr
i'm which ,his witty. willy nnSha WAS
born in 1863 is in narrow. crooked
street not iAr from IN" Turkish school
WlIch he iound"d. although he himself
never learned 10 r"ad or write.
1t WAS during M"h"mct Ais nctiyi-
ties from 1880 to 1871, as rebel vas
N.i ol me ottoman sultan, mat kuS'
N'', ,"'N'!' russia austria EhEIAld
anu ''n't were N'p' on me N"rS" "l
""' ~ '.'''' "'''il'''''''io'l 10 lr"N"hl
W '"','o VI me n"iaiicc OF
f"'' ." 'I'c ''h''''ch'. burihS 'hiS
-" ''c ''i'p'''"uS paSi'a'
i''', '''''''' '''.''n''' ..,'S''i oi rEHP'
~ -. " n''''"",, y, '''f Ni"'''''"heS' "''s
~, ~ ~ ~ ~" !"'H'a'n, "'l''
,.,,or ,,;,. "."'"'p W -
We. '','''"'''''
,', ",'''' ",n'''
,i 49, '"''''',''i ''''i''''-
,,i,'I',i, '''"'' ,"A'' Wy
,,.t, " '''''', ".''i'
,ot 's "''' -
was 'ne seaport OF Fh'i'Ppl.
III N-.l l. ne, ,I,Ti
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-04

a PROPOSITION
For Better Cows
For Laurens County
The first proposition mentioned in last weeks
paper for the proper and profitable keeping of mlch
*'They must be the right quality of cows.
Now, we not trying TO urge all of Laurens
County ITO go into the Dairy Business but we do
know that Laurens County needs more COWS and
better cows:
/. To the high toll living with plenty
of milk and butter a heme
2. To help the farm income by having some
surplus to offer butter,
through the routes.
3. To Good Foundation Herds
the county to supply, right here at home,
the unprecedented demand for
1t does not take prophet to see that tnis demand
for is going increase and is going to be hard
to supply i'm the few years Immediately ahead of U.S.
We that the Mich Cow is going ia do here
what she has done states further west Of U.S.
She is help the reaustmen and farm
work and farm "When longer King" as no
other one thing especially for the small farmer.
tdoes take prophet declare that splen
did opportunities ahead for the county
who willing and ready with some good
Herd. i
HERE'S THE PROOF
of faith in the above willingness help
cam We will each the sum Of ST 100000
to loan responsible farmers either farm
cent interest and terms purchase
of young registered cattle, under the direction County Dem
onstraon Agent This loan for the purchase &C
not than two either by This
be accepted strictly feeds
must be supplied for these animals.
This offer should accepted at and cows secured 50 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-20
Mrs. Emily Larned.

Mrs. Emily Larned, an aged and
highly respected resident of Cassville,
entered suddenly into rest On Tuesday
evening, June 18th. Mrs. Larned had
been with other ladies at the Gustave
kuenster home, in the afternoon. On
their return they were caught in a
storm. Mrs. I4arned went into her
house and put on dry clothing but
was evidently overcome by exposure.
She was found, dead, the next morn
ing, sitting in an armchair. Mrs.
Larned was born in this state in about
1889. Her maiden name was Emily
COlburn. She was married to Mer-
rick Larned who died about 20 years
ago. Following her husbands death,
Mrs. Larned went to live in st. Johns
bury, VT, and remained there until
the spring of 1915 when she returned
to Cassville, where a cozy home was
established. She lived there alone I'M
til her death. The surviving relatives
are the family of her deceased broth
er, Albert Colburn Of Burton, a fos-
ter daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Schwerin
OF Aberdeen, S. D., and her daughter,
Mrs. Mcmillan of Stevens Point. The
funeral was held Monday at 2:30.
Burial at Cassville cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-20
FENNIMORE.
The Times saws.

The Times says:
Mrs John W. Peacock fell down
cellar Sunday evening and was bad
ly bruised. She is getting along we'll
Rusty Lathrop is pitching for the
Fox Lake team which is included in
the circuit embracing Beaver Dam,
Horizon, Fox Lake, Juneau, Waupun,
Berlin and Markesan.
Miss Estella Frye of Werley, was
married to Richard Edwards of Lin
den, on Tuesday, June 18th. They
will be at home at Shell Lake, Wis.
VIM. Frankenhoff has II Holstein
COWS that brought him in 1915 during
May at the Badger cheese factory
Clarence Ruchti, and Lawrence Gu
bella of Marquette University, and
Jerry Haywood of Chicago Dental
College, are home. The boys all grad
uated in dentistry. All three also
passed the examination for the dem
tai reserve corps, Mr.. Cubela failing
on the physical test only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-20
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
CULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED.
PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal says:
DR. Walter Pretts leaves tomorrow
for Fl. Riley, Kansas, where he has
been ordered to report for active duty
on Saturday, June 16. His position is
that OF Lieutenant of the Medical Of
ficers' Reserve Corps. The doctors
family remains here for the present
and his office will be closed for the
time being
Friends here are in receipt of word
of the death of e. B. Rice, of Dubuque,
and formerly Of Platteville. Accounts
of the death are not full but Mr. Rice,
who was a travelling salesman, and
whose eyesight, it will be remember
ed, was poor, was crossing a railroad
track in an Iowa town and while
crossing the track was struck by
train and killed The body was taken
to Chicago where the funeral was held
June f. and the body was placed in
receiving vault and will be taken east
next month for burial. Besides his
wife he leaves three children, Sally,
Frank and a younger son.
Mrs. Roy Grindell gave a party on
Saturday to celebrate her son Jacks
birthday He was eight years of age.
This day also was the birthday of his
great grandmother, Mrs. Kyle, who
was 81 years Of age. There were pres
ent two great grandmOthers, Mrs.
Capt. LaughtOn, 81 years of age, and
Mrs. Kyle. Also one great grandfath-
Op y oil O1d
two grandmOthers, Mrs. Clara Grin
dell and Mrs Name Rundell, were al
so there The birthday cake had a
circle of candles with eight in one
place and one in another, making
both eight and eighty-one for the two
birthdays.
The postoffice department. has been
rearranging the rural routes in the
different localities and the Platteville
Office has been doing the work in that
line for the past few weeks. Begin
ming with Saturday, Is, three rur-
al routes will be discontinued. The
carriers thus losing their routes are
Jas. w. Fair, J. c. Richards and VIM.
E. Louthain. Messrs. Fair and Rich
ards are two of the oldest carriers in
the service at the present time. The
r. F. d. of ten routes has been served
from Platteville the past ten or twelve
years. Under the new ruling there
will be but seven routes. The routes
of these seven carriers have been ex-
tended from three to five miles, and
some patrons who have received mail
from this office will now be served
from other offices, Rewey, Livingston,
POtosi and Cuba City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-20
LIVINGSTON.
more.

Several of the foreigners had a mar
row escape Monday evening from in
jury when seven passenger Stude-
baker owned by mike" overturned
while they were speeding on the
stretch by the Chamley farm. Both
tenders were wrecked, the wind
shield demolished and the lamps
broken. Fred Brandt went out from
the garage and drove the car in on its
own power.
Allen Brewer passed peacefully
away Thursday, May 81, at 10 p. M,
at the age of AZ years. Deceased had
been i'll for almOsr two years, but not
confined to his bed until about three
weeks ago. He leaves to mourn his
demise his wife, one son and three
brothers. The son, Reuben Brewer
Skaife, is at present living IL Michi-
gam, U. S. A. The brothers are Bax-
ter of Buckingham, Que, George of
Cobalt, and Fred of the 228th battery
G. E. E. Deceased had resided in Co
bait for about seven years.-Times.