davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Jewish Junior, Elect omcers.

Officers tor the l9l9~20 session Of
the jewish Juniors, auxiliary tn the
council az jewish WOMEN. viii be
ciected and jrst8lled at The meeting Of
the juniors to he held sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in the sabbath school
room OF Temol" Beth Ahabah
Nominees, named by the nomi-
mating Committee aud by members.
are as follows: President Junior bet
r. 'h't,h and latH r. Levitt. vice presi-
dent, Matt Nelson and Joseph Wcin-
berg Corresp onding secretary. Miss
Esther DAVIS. recording secretary.
Miss MaNimH BerGhcrm treasurer
Milton II Meyer auditor Theodore
kotnsohild ard Mss Virginia Yer
Neor. executive board. sidney Burn
stein. Ralph pombrower Howard
Goldman. Arlhur Levy. Jr.. and Misses
Lillian iIarrs Flora Hutaler Dorothy
}.abe0herE Adele Levitt. Leonora
Stfaus and Rh0nio I'llman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Delegates tn r PA. Meet,

Delegates 10 be sent by Post A, T
7. A, 70 the state convention to be
held in Alexandra, Va, are: S. j AL
len, Edward Alvey, w. L. Brink ley.
+, W. Brooks. Jr, W. n. Butler, S
X Chaodier. +. w. Christian. I. II,
Christian. r. r Pitcher, n l.. Goode,
u. ;, Harwood, William Jenkins. Jr
W. L. Marshall, r. II. Noting. NJ, NJ,
McDougal. H. p. Powell r.. H Ran
dolph, G. O Rhodes. J. p. Walsh. w.
n. Crquhart, G. +. Britton H. c.
Parham, H. X. Bachc. A. $. kratz. G
NJ, REID, J. NJ. O'Grady. NJ r Harold.
6. f. Taylor, r. w. Nelson. f. w.
Clark. j. +. Cox. Jr.. n. G. Carter.
j, +. Jones O. p. Brinser J. p.
Brown. G. A Crawford. w r. Cridlin.
T. w. Chelf, George w Rogers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Southside Items
?
Hull Street Gets Building.

according to announcement made
yesterday. the Cheek Neal com pany.
packers of Maxwell House coffee has
purchased a lot at the corner of Sec
ond and Hull streets, with n frontage
OF 20 feet on the latter. and will
erect five story concrete. tireproof
building, valued al 10000 in which
II viii parch, pack and distribute its
product to 2 large territory.
The property was bought recently
through the Union Securities and
Realty corporation. who have their
headquarters III the American Ma
tional bans. and the building viii he
duplicate OF HE one built sometime
ago in Houston. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
BRITISH HOUSEWIVES
WANT C0hvEN|EMcES
Womcn's Committee Recomnnends In
PRODUCTION cf Latest Improy ements
In Plans for Dwellings.

In the extensive government hous-
ing plans OF Great Britain the English
housewife is to have voice, or rather
her voice is to he heard, for she has
declared that she must have American
conveniences and labor saving devices.
and her demand is to be satisfied:
AT the request of various organza-
tons OF women the British govern
ment appointed committee rep
resentng women of all classes, to
study improvements from the house
wffes point OF view. This committee
has Just made it's recommendations
which are onsidered radical for in
some respects they SO ahead of even
the standards OF comfort now en-
joyed in the United States
According to reports recently re-
ceved by the United States department
or labor, central heating is advocated
This alone represents a long step
forward. for most houses are now
warmed by open hress The committee
looks forward to the Time when cheap
electricity will solve many Of the prob
lens OF hot-water supply, cooking, and
laundry WORK. II has Investigated for
immediate use various systems of
heating water and has inspected many
cooking ranres. drying racks, water
heaters, and other devices for dimin-
ishing the labor attendants on house.
work. Wall hnishings that can be
washed are mentioned as highly desir-
able, the use OF glazed bricks and TIL
ings being suggested wherever prac-
ticable. Pantries. kitchen cabinets.
and other ccnveniences received due
attention.
In view Of the great number of
dwellings 10 he erected after the war
and the extensive study that has been
given to housing problems. the work |
OF this committee is. considered to be |
an evidence that a new order of !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
HErz@/2Sll2 zzxzzS Le4re
A(X1|[ Z1I%s~S@2~e
[~ @2g1zS1-azI11
Sketches OF Few of the Many Women Who Were
Mothers OF fhe Patriots of Our Land
cepyrsht laissTas In ternstionaI Syndicate

MAKE Shand that rocks the cradle
iagthes hand thst rusea the world"
As an adaEs that has found Illus
etra1*cn In Tire lives OF most of the
men Of prominence. AS they reached
the acme Of their careers and received
the plaudats Of al ad1s1irang country
shey paid their mother the tribute Of
deserving all the credit for the honor
which had come 70 them or the benefit
they had been 20 their fellow country
men.
This cam p4sssraent- the power and
influence Of motherhood is a splendid
tribute 10 WON ca OF America. II was
the duty OF these mothers of pa trtots
TO guide and mould the character Of
their sons Il WAS their lot to bear
more heavily than others the sorrows
and hardships along the troubled
pathway of their sons career and they
discharged their duties and bore their
misfortanes with a heroism and self
sacrifice known. and felt only by true
womanhcod and motherhood.
The names OF the patriots of this
land a-e rs4aay'' sLza4 Il ;snsest. igs re-
erefted that more mothers Of patriotic
aons who have served their country
cannot be mentioned
Mother OF Washington
First we have Mary Ball Washing
ton, the mother Of the man who will
always be the first In the hearts OF his
:courkrymen- This mother came OF
ptcus stock as her own mother was a
devout person and her ancestors were
sconvenanters- She married Augustine
Washington when she was twenty-four
years Of age, becoming his second
wife On February 22nd, 1892, George
THAR first child vas born. They were
well to do Virginia farmers and were
able to give their children good
education for that period. Naturally
the Washington home was ono O.
plenty and there were no financial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Barton Heights, arrived in New York
city aboard the George Washington
this week after fourteen months SER
vice in France as member of the
Second regiment, motor mechanics.
He was with the army of occupation
at Coblenz, Germany. Harper enlisted
in this city in December, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

The ri County Woman's Christian
Temperance union executive meeting
viii be hold at the y. ". c. A,
"Wednesday at II a. NJ. Important
business before the session will be
plans for he Closing days of the jubi-
lee drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Funeral OF T.. VI. CIaxton

Funeral services for Enoch Mason
Clayton who died several days ago in
hing and Queen county. took place
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
bhleys chapel, interment taking place
in Riverview
MI. Clayton was eighty-nine years
oi"' ana was Confederate veteran.
naVins served with the Fifth Virginia
Rosser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

A picnic will be given this after
noon at stop 81. Petersburg turnpike.
under the auspices of the Fellowship
league of South Richmond. Those
who are to take part in the affair will
leave on the I o'clock car from the
terminal at Seventh and Perry streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Society here Mil rs
MRS MTNETREE FOLKEs EDITOR III
hone: Randolph 3414-W. Phone Madiso, HI

Society here Will he much interested
Il the return OF Mrs. Wcstmoreland
oavis, who has been absent from the
Meyernor's mansion for the past six
Seeeks. Mrs. Davis~haS been visiting
1er sister in England She is now in
lew York and will probably return
u Richmola in a few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Russell +. Fitzgerald. formerly a
clerk in the water department and
number of local business men are
incorporators OF new concern which
win make specially of collecting
railroad claims and auditing freight
accounts. The firm which is to be
known as the Claim Adjustment com
pany, will have Offices in the Travellers
building. The incorporators, with
Mr., Fitzgerald. are w. c. Carpenter.
w. l.. Sizemore and /. G. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Mrs. Man--Stupid! Why in the
world did you get SETS for Madame
Butterfly when I distinctly told you
/ wanted to hear 'Pagliacci?'
Mr.. Man--To preserve my dignity,
woman! When / reached the ticket
window forgot how to pronounce
that thinG azsRufIa1o ExpEnan 1900,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
F.liiN-----t 'lnittrp~. \uutials.

A pretty marriage which was sol
"n4nlzed May sth,- Wa that Of Miss
Giennis odcii Ellis 10 Mr. James Chill
dress The ceremony was performed
by the Rev A. l.. carson, pastor Of
he West End Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Blues Ball Tonight.

An plans have heen completed for
The Blues baubcuedt of the home
coming fund. which takes place To-
night IN The Blues armory Mrs. G.
w. Ma 8sie. ~ estdent Of the Woman $
auxiliary of thc Richmond Blues
lo4th ammunition train. is chairman
ui the baN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Court Cor Ycrcr. Monday.

EhesterheId tlrcult court viii con-
Venc for tho summer term Monday
morning, when it will he called by
Judge Robert Southall. a grand Jury
has been called to investigate a num-
Der of cases that have been assigned
to the upper court in the past few
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Dr.. Hooker Returns.

Or. Raymond c. Hooker. Of 3l15
HUH street. for sixteen months first
lieutenant, medical corps. stationed at
Camp Dix. n. j.. has been honorably
discharged from the service. and re-
turned home yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Mother or Grant

hannah Simpson Grant. the mother
OF Ulysses s. Grant. was another OF the
fam Gus mothers of our great men. His
father. Jesse, established himself in
business at Point Pleasant on the
Ohio River not far from C!acinratti
Here he fell in love with Hannah
simpson, pretty girl whose father
mad brought her from Pennsylvania 4
few years before. They were married
and went to. Housekeeping on the
banks Of the Ohio. Here on April 20,
1922, Ulysses waspborn. Young Ulysses
grew up like the boy OF his day enjoy
ing the delights Of a school boy in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Obituary


FUHeTitI OF MIS-. j. ". Holt.
Funeral services for Mrs, Carrie w.
Iiolt, forty-six years old. who died
thursday in Memorial hospital, will
be conducted in this city
Mrs. Holt is survived Nv two dauyh
tiers, Mrs. r. NJ. Park and Mrs. Hilerv
GILBERT, of Norfolk, and three sons.
Linwood, Willard and Hatcher Holt.
and one adopted daughter, Miss
Frances Holt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Name. Delegates Tuesday

Delegates 10 attend the national
convention in Atlantic City in June
viii be chosen at q meeting of the
Real Estate Exchange Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Mother Or Lincoln

So much his been written about the
seems almost unneo essary to repeat
their good qualities here, but too much
praise cannot be given to these two
noble women who taught that great
statesman the virtues and duties OF
man who would do good TO all man
kind. Reared IN the direst poverty
Lincoln owes much to his own mother
who started him in the principles OF
right and then again 10 the ST epmotber
whose heart went out TO the lonely boy
@4To came under her care. Lincoln
always paid a high tribute to both
these women and cared for the
physical welfare OF his stepm other un-
I'll his death from which she never
recovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

things will prevail when reconstruc-
ton work III Great Britain has been
completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

minded, and had him taught by a pri-
vate tutor. Later she sent him to
Princeton because she thought that
the President of famous William and
Mary College was too rigid a church
man. She taught her boy as she
always called him. TO be broad minded
and loyal. Madison was devoted to
his mother and gave her credit for the
great honors he received from the ma
ton. She lived 10 see him become
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
BAH for Retreat Tnigh,

The BAH for The benefit Of the Re-
treat for the Sick building fund, which
takes place tonight in the Grays' arm
DRY. promises 10 he one of the most
enjoyable social affairs of the season
Music for tho occasion will be fur
nlshed by Jordan's jazz" band. The
list of patronesses include many Of the
cltys most prominent society Leaders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

.&B POINT makes healthy. happy
~ ~ nervous. rundown wrecks.
Money back IL results, do not
BY mali $l.o0. or At all
mtoren 49,. 4ss--.z4---.---.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Dooms 10 Nh. Raymond G Haywood,
boz. of this city, took place in Wash
inS,nn Wednesday GeN. A +. An
de1Son Was the officiating minister
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

lnmmation, irritation. congestion
with their concornit-
n effects, relieved. No nan
dosing and upseTtIng OF the
pmach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

- FOR
d. WOMEN
oo11CnANnsEP1ic- SEnATTVE
IA rAssuvAc ruSEp 81
I'VE POINT CO. i've RICHMOND. VA
tyESrsxA1

E&IyE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
S1oed TO produce normal painless
fods. Danish those nagging pains.
|31nncholia. and stop losing two or
1 days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
National Harrison Nav.

NHtHIOHHI HArf1SOn May.
Nathional Harrison May. eldest
hftthsr o. Mrs. Powhatan Breeder, OF
This city. died Monday in his home In
Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

1--WE POINT SIS harfnl ess to the
and a God-send 10 the suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Returns From Overseas
Thomas H. Harper, son of Mrs. j.
III. -CQt.reu. Of LA Miller aysnua,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

tone; c. II, Ash burn. organist and d.
rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Marry in W a~hineton.
II The lnarr4a@e ~ N5ss Pearl VI
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
Sumner.

Pleasant Pond Grange of West Sumner
held their usual all.dsy meeting April I'd
at the vestry. In the afternoon the
doors were open to the public, to hear
the literary program Of the contest
which consisted of dialogues, readings
character recitations, tableaux, quota
tions and original poems. Captain Susie
Gsrey's side won the most points at this
meeting.
Edward Cox, who has spent the winter
at West Paris With his son, Aaron Cox
has returned to Sumner and is stopping
with bis son, Arthur Cox.
Mrs. Edward Cox has gone to Gorham
N. H., to visit her son, Charlie Cox, and
wife.
Dennis Lombard has sold his gasoline
engine to q. w. Davenport.
Willie Crockett of West Sumner ID
moving his family to his farm at East
Sumner, which be had Of Ernest Stetsop
Albert Davenport recently visited hit
sister, Mrs. George Noyes.
An auction was held at Vinton Keene's
Monday of last week. Mr.. Keene has
purchased Peter Bsrrett's store at West
Sumner.
Edward and Florence Hadley, who
have been visiting relatives in Summer
during the past week, have returned to
their home in Norway.
Mrs. Guy Russell of East Sumner spent
few days of the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Flora Leslie.
Dennis Lombard has purchased horse
Of Henry Davenport.
Harold Libby OF Auburn and Henry
Davenport are buying cattle.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
LOcke's Mills,

Azsl Bryant spent the weekend al
South Portland with his son, Ordell Bry
ant.
Mrs. Ernest Day recently visited bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. SWEET, Al
South Paris.
Lester Tsbbets and Chris Bryant were
at Milton Wednesday.
VIII Coolidge had severe attack oI
asthma last week and had to call 6
doctor.
Lewis Lincoln is still very sick. Dr.
Tibbets of Bethel is attending him.
Florence Chapman has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing.
Quite an excitement was caused 6
short time ago by an Otter's tracks being
seen. Two of our mighty hunters start.
ed in pursuit, but after going many mile,
returned, ssdder but wiser men.
Ernest Mason has sawed Mrs. Abbie
Trask's wood.
Charles Larrsbes has moved bis family
to Walkers Mills.
j. C. Littlefield and Raynor Little6eld
attended Z. of P. meeting at Bryant.
Pond Monday night.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
Hebron.

Miss Poor and Miss Hodsdon enter
tanned the Ladies' Circle at the Home
on Friday. A picnic supper and gentle.
men invited. After the supper, there
was q little entertainment and on the
program mock town meeting, which as
reported was "too funny for anything"
Since Jan. 1st the circle has taken in
nearly s75, which has been mostly ex.
pended for benevolent purposes.
Miss Poor went to Portland Tuesday
for few days. vacation.
Prof. and Mrs Field are in Berlin, N.
a., the guests of Harry Bartlett.
Prof. and Mrs. Mariner were In bew.
iston Thursday.
Mrs. b. A. Cushman and Mrs. A. NJ.
Richardson left for Washington Thurs
day on visit TO Mrs. Hersey Munroe.
DR.. Sargent Is in Boston to attend the
Hebron Academy Alumni banquet Fri.
day, the 4th. Mrs. Sargent is expected
to meet him there on her return home
from her visit in New York.
w. A. Bartlett had an Ill turn last
week but is recovering.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
East Sumner.

Rev. aud Mrs. Frank P. Dresser oil
Buckfisld were in town making calls or
Wednesday and were present at the La
dies Circle dinner.
David r. Coles Is moving into the rent
recently occupied By Mrs. Hattie Palmer
Gen. Edwards recently in an address
advised the returning "boys" to marry
some good likely girl. VInton Bradeen
obeysd the order by marrying Miss Edith
Berry of Ashland, Mass. Miss Berry,
formerly when quite young, lived at East
Sumner and is the daughter of the late
Hiram Berry Of West Paris.
Albert Fogg Is doing whitswashing
and paper hanging In the vicinity since
his return from Wiscasset.
Maurice r. Fogg 10 expected home the
last of the week.
Looking over copies OF the Oxford
Democrat issued in 1858, found s.
Richards nd as an optioisn, showing
that for over so years he has been con:
tinuous advertiser in the columns of the
Democrat. In the list Of political candi-
dates, Grant and Colfsx head the list
Joshua l.. Chamberlain for governor;
Samuel P. Morrill, for representative to
congress; w., w. Bolster and Samuel
Tyler for state SENATOR'S. Cyrus Worm
well for sheriff; Josiah s. Hobbs for
register Of probate; Horatio Austin for
county treasurer; Hiram A. Ellis for
county commissioner. think no one
Of the above is now living. An ad in
the issue for August IA, announces the
Golden Menagerie" of Van Amburgh
ct Paris Hill on the 10Th of August.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
w est Sumner.

Mr.. Thomas Henry, who recently re.
turned from overseas where he did
special government work, was In town
this week endeavoring to secure q Local
representative for the Y. N. G. A.
Mrs. Ella Dunn has gone to work fol
DR.. Doughty of Buckfisld.
Mrs. Ruth Crockett has sold ber stand
to Ernest Stetson of East Sumner and
has bought his farm, and will move very
soon.
Vincent Keen had bis auction April /,
which was we'll attended. Many pre-
ferred to walk on account of bad roads
Mrs. Emily Young has got through
working for Charles Record of Buckf1eld
and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Augustus Farrar.
Gertrude Robbins has the whooping
cough.
Sidney Brown of Portland was In the
place for few days.
Mrs. P. G.. Barrett and family will
move into Mrs. Boyle's rent for few
weeks.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
West Buckfield.

A. s. Hall has been at his home . few
days recently. He expects to be away
most of the summer.
P. NJ. Bennett has recently bought five
registered Holstein COWS of Fernald OF
Poland.
C. NJ. Churchill has new cow.
George Turner 10 cream collector, tax.
ing j. V. Pearson's route.
Miss Dorothy Buck has returned to
Pennington.
Miss Mary Farrar has been visiting rel
atives in Sumner and Buckfield.
Miss Lena Warren has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Leila Foster.
Gerald Briggs has returned to his work
at South Paris.
Mrs. Nelson Cummings gains slowly.
George Bennett has been stopping
with bis son, n. e. Bennett.
Miss Lena Warren is to teach the Line
school In Hartford.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
A BIZ Railroad.

Oxford County people who SEQ Grand
Trunk trains running through their
towns rarely stop to realize what big
institution II IL, with continuous track
running from Portland to Chicago, to
say nothing Of side trains and branches.
Of later years scarcely freight train left
any point without . number OF cars
bearing the lettering Of Grand Trunk
Pacific, which was part and yet not
part of the system, thereby making 1t .
trsnscontinental road. &
Now that part Of the system has got
into trouble and gone into the hands OF
receivers. Being part OF the transpor-
tation system going by our doors, one
can scarcely help being interested In It.
Last week the Canadian House of Com
mons at Ottawa, had what they called
"railroad day., when the financial
troubles of the Grand Trunk Pacific
were considered and its connection with
the Grand Trunk proper aired. Because
its cars, loaded with freight OF the
country 1t runs through, goes by our
doors, increasing our prosperity, Dem
ocrat readers may be Interested in what
was disclosed.
The Grand Trunk Pacific was intended
to run from Moncton, New Brunswick,
to Prince Rupert on the Pacific Coast,
and most OF the main line has been built.
1t was Q long time Investment, as much
of the country 1t ran through was unin-
habitated, therefore the government
guaranteed quite part Of the expense
because 1t considered the road q public
benefit and inducement to settlement.
When the Grand Trunk Pacific was
building, the Dominion government
guaranteed $S4, ,O8O, 600 of securities and
held out of that amount aboutie33, 900, 900.
The Grand Trunk guaranteed $97, ,000,-
600 OF securities, and invested In the
road $145, 900, 900. The government has
been paying the Grand Trunk road
| 81, 100000 yearly as interest on the
guaranteed securities.
But both the railroad and the govern
ment have fallen into bad lines on &C.
count of the wa. and the Grand Trunk
wishes to be rid Of its circumference,
hence the receivership and the uncertain
ty of future operation.
Besides the main line there are branch
lines guaranteed by the provinces in
which they are constructed. In Sask-
atcheman, branch lines were guaranteed
by the province to the extent of $15, 900
mile under security OF first mortgage.
These may have to be taken over by the
province. II they are, traffic arrange
ments may be made with the Canadian
Pacific to carry them on.
1t is because of these difficulties that
the immensity of this corporation, whose
| trains are q common sight, is brought
home to Oxford County people,
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-08
Bt,cIrneId.

George b. Brigham died at his home
Sunday, having suffered Q paralytc
shock little over three weeks ago. Mr..
Bridgham was born here seventy years
ago and has always lived on the home
stead farm. A son of Orville and Mary
(Atwood) Brigham. He leaves no Inn.
mediate relatives. The funeral was held
Tuesday, Rev. r. P. Dresser officiating,
and burial was In the family lot at the
village cemetery. Mrs. Valentine, q
cousin, has been housekseper for him
for seventeen years.
The funeral of Moses VerrIll OF He
bron was held from the Baptist church
Wednesday. Mr.. Verrill was IS years oi
age, and q veteran of the civil war.
Burial was In Hartford.
The body OF Edgar B. Hall was
brought here Monday for burial. BE
was . SON of the late Oscar Hall and was
forty-six years old.
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lamb have been
here for few days.