davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
iston and some part Of Aroostook

iston and some part Of Aroostook
county. Health centers are expected
to be Of great value to a community,
for people can go there to seek pre-
vention and obtain facilities for
treating various contagious diseases.
DR.. Bristol has received a commits
sion from President Wilson as a sur
geon in the United States Public
Health Service Reserve Corps, with
the grade Of major. The United
States Public Health Service has es-
tablished reserve corps in case of an
emergency like another war or an
epidemic requiring the concentration
of experts when they can get away
from their work to assist the govern
ment. DR.. Bristol has been placed on
the inactive list, to be called in case
of emergency.
The second annual meeting Of the
local boards Of health will be held
next Tuesday and Wednesday, April
% and % with the State Department
of Health. in the hall of the House
of Representatives. The American
Red Cross and The American Public
Health Association will be represent
ed at the meetings.
The city Of Bangor is already in
terested in the act passed by the re-
cent Legislature where the State will
pay part of the salary Of a full-time
health officer. and DR.. Bristol. the
health commissioner. will deliver an
address on this subject before the
Bangor Chamber Of Comerce next
Thursday noon. A survey is now be-
ing made of the public health admin
istration in the city Of Bangor.
A. P. Pratt Of Portland. one Of the
district health officers. has been re-
instated, after having been in the
service, serving in the Sanitary Corps
and being stationed in California,
Georgia and Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
Togus to Prepare for
Returning Soldiers

Togus. Me-. April 14-Gov. Hurley
Of the Soldiers Home has received a
letter from the managers suggesting
preparations for some Of the return
ing soldiers. although no large influx
is expected at present. Some time ago
there came an order to have the
Spanish War veterans and the Civil
War veterans separated, as 1t was
found that the two sets Of veterans
did not harmonixe. but whether the
veterans of the present war will be
kept separate is not known.
About six or seven years ago i,
was thought that the National Sol
diers' Home here would be abandoned
before many years as the Civil War
veterans were dying at the rate of
one q day at this home and two of
tho largest barracks were torn down.
but it is believed that they. will have
to be replaced before long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
New Health Laws

DR.. Leverett D. Bristol State COM
missioner of health. declared Tuesday
that he feels that the people of the
State should be congratulated be-
cause of the progressive health laws
passed by the recent Legislature
which places Maine in the front ranks
Of public health administration.
The State Department Of Health
under one act passed will be able to
employ more district health officers,
that is, men who are we'll trained
and who will devote all their time to
the work, beginning with next year.
It is the plan when the law becomes
operatiye to have a district health
officer for every two CO. mites, that IS.
eight in all throughout the State. Al
present there are but three health Of
ficers in the great State Of Maine, A.
p Pratt at Portland, DR.. H. D. Worth
at Bangor and DR.. j. F. Stevens at
Millinocket.
New legislation provides that towns
may join and employ the same fuli
time trained health officer on the
same principle as towns now employ
a superintendent Of schools. There is
also a provision in this act that hnan-
cial assistance will be given to a town
or group Of towns in unions by the
state to the extent Of $500 per year
II they will employ a full time health
of1icer, the idea being to encourage
the employment Of trained men on a
fu,,.time basis. Starting with the
,,... 1ooo the State Department OF
Hea,th. under a new act. will have
more centralized authority over
boards of health and health onicers.
The Legislature also made an in.
creased appropriation for the control
Of disease to match the $4,000 per an
mum given by the federal government
A part Of this money is to be used to
establish what are called health CEN
ters in several large communities.
One has already been located at
Portland and at Bangor and one Will
he started at once in Augusta. Lew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16

ping. He was fined IS and 81 costs.
Paid.
BY Chief Warden F. E. Jorgensen
Of Ashland. Of the prosecution on
March "a before Trial Justice W. L.
Waldron Of Ashland Of Leo Hubble of
Ashland fo- the killing one pine gros-
beak He was fined IS and sac
costs. Paid.
BY Deputy Warden Perry NJ. Dow
Of Lincoln. the payment Of fine of
$40 by Thomas Mullaney Of Malta
wamkeaG for fishing with seven set
lines.
The same warden also reports the
payment of a similar fine on the same
date By VIM. Hornett of Mattawam-
keag for the same offence.
Chief Warden F. L. Jorgensen. the
prosecution on March 81 before Trial
Justice A. ]. Beck Of Washburn of
Arthur Sears Of Fort Kent for buying
deer skins without license. He was
fined $50 and s14.66 and appealed.
BY Special Warden D. L. Cum
mings of Houlton. the prosecution on
March II before the Houlton muni-
cipal court Of Wallace Malone of Lin
neus for the illegal possession of
parts Of deer. He was fined $40 and
$S.74 costs. Paid.
BY Bella T. Wass, chief warden for
southern Washington county. the
prosecution on March before Trial
Justice Ashley St. Clair of Calais. of
Clarence and Uriah, Crosby of East
Machias for killing deer in close sea
son. They were found guilty and en-
tered an appeal.
By Chief Warden F. E. Jorgensen OF
Ashland. the prosecution on March 10
before Trial Justice A. ]. Beck of
Washburn of c. F. Kinney Of Perham
for killing one deer and having parts
in his possession on March s. He was
fined $40 and $4.87 costs. Paid.
Thomas Tarr Of Perham paid a similar
amount for the same offence.
by L. II. Lowell of Rangeley. chief
wart!e, for Franklin county, the
rrose on March before Trial
'7astia" 4. l.. Oekcs of Rangeley OF
'"I'n \. Mcclure of Reddington for
sting unmarked traps. He was fined
s25 and s4.96 costs. Paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
New Corporations

The following new corporations. Or
eanized under the laws Of Maine, nave
had their articles of Incorporation ap-
proyei by the office Of the attorney
general:
Mameukan Iron Development Co.. or
ganized March at Augusta. Cap'tal
stock. $l.ooc.ooO: all common; nothing
paid in: par value. 500: shares sub
scribed. g. President and treasurer, +.
NJ. Leavitt of Augusta: clerk. Ernest l..
Mclean Of Augusta; directors. E. NJ.
I.eavitt, E. L. McLain and S. L. Fogg.
all Of Augusta. Purposes. a general
mining business. Approved March 8.
Petersburg Packing Corporation. or
ganized March at Augusta. Capital
stock, 600. OF which 2oo.oco Is COM
mon and 100000 is preferred; nothing
paid in: par value. s10o; shares cub
scribed. s. President. D. A. Leland.
Augusta; treasurer. r. W. Farris. Au-
Eusta; clerk, c. l.. Andrews. Augusta.
directors. D. A. Leland. r. W. Farr:s,
c. L. Andrews, all OF Augusta, ana NJ
A. Arnold and F.. Schoenwald Of Seat
tie. Wash. Purposes. general canning
business Of salmon and other food flsh
Approved March 8.
Rutland Theatres. Inc, organised
March at Rockland. Capital stock,
$500, 600; all common: nothing paid in {:
par value. $50: shares subscribed, ..
President and treasurer. Carrie /.
Fields. Rockland; c'erk, q. b. McAlls-
ter. Rockland; directors, Carrie l..
Fields. e. B. McAll:ster and Albert G.
Packard. all Of Rockland. and 0oldie II.
Young Of Thomas.on. Purposes, a gen.
eral amusement business. Approved
March 10.
Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co., or.
ganized March 3 at Rockiand. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common: nothing pal.l
in: par value. $1oc; shares subscribed, 1.
President. Fred 4. cartor. noekisnd; ;
treasurer. r. E. Eaton. Rooxiand; eisrk,
P. Z. Demnons. Rooxiand; directors.
Fred A. clrter. r. T.. Nation. p. %. I'm.
mons and F. A. Thorndiks. all Of Rock.
land. Purposes. wholesale and retail
business in rnoats. groceries. provisions. 4.
coal. ice. fs... iobatora, ole, Approved
March 10
The Munroo Shoe CO., organ. Ped
Mare, at Ausurn. Capital stock,
100000: all common: paid in. slte: tar
value. 400: shares suaacribed. s. rras,.
dent Harold ". fsaii. Auburn: traas-
urer. Geo. ". Lane. Ir.. Auburn: clerk.
Willard =. Monroe. ~Ir. Auburn: di-se.
tors. the above and Ralph l.. Raymond
end Willard y. :konroe Ct Auburn.
Purposes. general manufacture ef and
dealing in boots. shoes and slippers.
Approved March Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
Divorces Granted
In Penobscot Co.

More than 20 divorce libels were
heard by Associate Justice Philbrook
at Saturday afternoons divorce ses-
sion of the Supreme Judicial court
at Bangor and another libel was
heard Monday morning, when the fol-
lowing DEGREES were issued by the
court:
Clara Silk of Bangor from John F.
Silk: gross and confirmed habits or
intoxication.
lara NJ. Perkins of Lincoln from
John H. Perkins: utter desertion.
Frances A. Staples of Bangor from
Ansel Staples Of Millinocket; cruel
and abusive treatment.
George w. York Of Lincoln from
Pearl B. York of Medway; adultery.
Lester Hart McIntire of Bangor
from Alice A. McIntire Of Dover
cruel and abusive treatment.
Anna E. Prescott of Howland from
Simon Prescott: gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication.
Bertha Maria Mcfarland OF Ban
gor from John Raymond Mcfarland
of Waterville; adultery.
Anna W. Ordway of Lincoln from
Walter L. Ordway of Exeter: cruel
and abusive treatment.
Alice NJ. knight of Lincoln from
Ralph knight; extreme cruelty.
Adele NJ. Lessard of Old Town from
Victor Lessard Of Bangor; utter de-
sertion.
Jessie Ann Merritt Of Bangor from
William Redford Merritt: gross and
confirmed habits of intoxication;
care of minor children given to the
mother.
Estelle G.. Burr Of Bangor from
George A. Burr. gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication.
Marion McDade of Old Town from
William McDade Of Bath; cruel ana
abusive treatment.
Go,die L. Mckenzie Of Orono from
Frank Mckenzie; utter desertion.
Louise Trott Of Old Town from
George Trott, adultery; custody OF
minor child given to the mother.
william H. Alberts of Bangor from
Hattie Pleasant Alberts; utter deser-
ton.
Grace NJ. Mutty Of Bangor from
RAYMOND NJ. Nutty: gross and con-
f1rned habits Of intoxication: GUS
tody Of minor child given to mother.
Mabel Cyr Of Dexter. from Peter A.
cy,: utter tosertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
Railroad Forest Fire Wardens

Forrest H. Colby of Bingham, State
forestry commissioner. Tuesday an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing railroad forest fire wardens:
Kirgmen to Bancroft-Joseph E.
Meaghear. Kingman: Martin Parady,
Bancroft.
Forest to Vanceboro-Edward
Grass, Forest: William Trask. Lam
bert Lake: Albert Russell, Vance
boro.
Washington Junction to Union
ville-Albert Mclaughlin. Washing
ton Junction: Edward P. Garbett,
Franklin; Walter NJ. Ferran. Cherry
field.
Hcughton to Kennebago-Albert c.
Hodsdon. Houghton: Winfield S.
Rose. Bemis: Algernon L. Eastman,
Bemis: George Storer. O1uossoc:
Charles n. Jacquest. Oquossoc:
Charles S. Rowe. Kennebago.
Bingham to kineo-Allard L. Gil
ley. Bingham: Harley A. Strout,
Deadwater; Romeldo O'Neal. Trout
dale; Mott H. Otis. Lake Moxie; Rod
ney Pinkham. Somerset Junction: !:
BENZ. W. Brown. Somerset Junction;
Joseph F.. Cassidy, Kineo Station:
Wallace w. Savage. Bald Mountain;
Stephen Holt, Bald Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
Distinguished Men to
Be Present at U. of M.
Commencement in June

Orono, Me-. April 1.-Two Govern
ors and a Methodist bishop are to be
special attractions at the University
Of Maine Commencement in June. A
largo number Of alumni are expected.
and especially those who went to tbs
world war. The baccalaureate ad-
cross will be by Bishop Z. II. Hughes
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
ex.president of Do Paw University.
Tho Commencement Day speakers
June % will be Gov. Milliken Of
Maine and Gov. Brumbaugh u: Psnn-
sylvania. .-
pres. Alloy was graduate student
at the Univcrsity Of Pennsylvania
when dov. DrumbauEh was at tho
head Of the department Of education
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
VALUE OF BEES
IN THE ORCHARDS

Frank H. Dudley, the Maine State
horticulturist. has received the fol-
lowing letter of information from F.
l.. Mason of Mechanic Falls. the we'll
known authority on bees, regarding
the value T bees in the orchard. 1t is
worth reading and studying:
IN the setting of nearly all fruit
a sexual process is involved. This
process is entirely mechanical and is
performed by taking the pollen, a
light powdery substance from the sta
men. or male organ Of flower, and
placing it on the pistil. or female Or
gan. This is called pollination, and
may be performed by the human hand,
by the wind. or by insects. Hand
pollination is SO laborious and expen-
sive in time. that 1t is resorted to only
for experimental purpoSes. In order
for the wind to function effectively.
there must be an abundance Of pollen
and it must be very light. This IL the
case with our pine, but with the fruits,
there 10 not this superabundance OF
pollen, and the fruit pollen is often
viscous. evidently intended by nature
to be carried by clinging to the body
Of some insect. All this Is fairly well
understood by tho average orchard
list. but what he has failed to take into
consideration is the fact that by plac-
ing a great number Of fruit trees and
vines on a small area, he has thrown
nature out Of balance. Nature. with
out doubt. provided enough insects to
pollinate the fruit in its natural scat
tered state, but since man has allotted
to q given area an unnatural amount 1T
fruit, he must also take means to pro-
vide an unnatural number Of polli-
mating insects. The only such insect
under the control Of man is the do
mesticated honey-bee. Therefore her
great importance to fruit growers.
1T is a happy circumstance that the
bee. the only insect controlled by
man. is also the best fitted for this
work. She is vitality interested in
the fruit blossoms. for from them she
gets her entire food. The hector from
the flower il evaporated to honey.
which Is the food for the adult bee.
and honey mixed with pollen is fed to
young immature bees.
1.-THE erroneous impression that
bees puncture and draw the Juice
from small fruits led some Of the
fruit growers in the west to rather
severely attack tho bee-men. This
led the bse-men. in self defence. to in.
vo0tieate The matter thoroughly. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
BELFAST
Telephone Operators Walk Out
But Local Service Uninter-
rupted in Belfast Exchange
Opens,

Court Opens.
In sympathy with the general strike
Of New England Telephone operators.
doffed their headpieces Tuesday
morning and with the exception of
one half time operator and one sub
stitute. walked out. Chief operator.
Miss Grace Hayes remained at her
post and with outside help kept the
local service going and notwith-
standing her difficulties the service
throughout the day was excellent.
Miss Hayes was the only toll operator
in the office and all toll calls were
taken subject to delay.
Waldo County Supreme Judicial
Court convened in Belfast at 10
o'clock Tuesday with Associate JUS
tice John A. Morrill, Of Auburn. pre-
siding. Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the
First Parish Unitarian) church. Bel
fast ofiiciated as chaplain. making a
brief prayer. Court officials present
were Sheriff Frank A. Cushman;
County Attorney, Ralph I. Morse, Of
Belfast: Clerk Of Courts. James n.
SIllcyp VI V1l00, ACPAeASS' ~ 80 ~
Beach, Belfast, Frank E. Littlef1eld.
Monroe, Frank Webster. Waldo. Silas
Bowler, Palermo. Willis b. Fletcher OF
Belfast is messenger; Beach has
charge of the Grand Jury; Deputy
Littlefield Of the First Traverse jury.
and Deputy Webster of the Second.
Deputy Bowler is crier. There was
a good attendance at the opening. a
number of out of town attorneys
present. The Grand Jury went into
session at once and the remainder OF
the morning session was spent In
calling the docket and making up the
trial list Indications point to a busy
civil term, with some rs or more di-
yorce libels to consider in addition to
a large number Of civil suits. many OF
which have been continued for sew
eral terms during the stress OF war
work in which many Of the attorneys
have been engaged. The work was
more or less handicapped on Tues
day by the telephone strike which
prevented toll calls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16

not only was the impression absolute
ly disproved. but in the course of the
Investigation some Of the benefits
which the fruit grower derives from
bees was brought out. The ultimate
result Of the disagreement was q vast
benefit to both parties. and now it is
the rule that men who have extensive
orchards, either keep bees themselves,
or encourage bee-keepfng in their To-
cality. The following quotations we'll
and fairly illustrate the attitude of
the majority Of large fruit producers.
"Prof. A. ]. Cook. Professor of En-
tomology at Michigan Agricultural
college, says: L tried many experi-
ments last spring. counted the
blossoms on each Of two branches, or
plants. Of apple. cherry, pear. straw
berry, raspberry. and clover. One of
these in case Of each fruit. or each
experiment. was surrounded by
cheese-cloth. just before the blossoms
opened. and kept covered until the
blossoms fell of. The per cent of
blossoms which developed on the COW
cred trees was q little over two per
cent. while almost twenty per cent Of
the uncovered blossoms developed
81. F. Mcintyre was a delegate to
the California State Fruit Growers
Association in 1898. and says: "A
gentleman stated that he had friend
in this state who started in fruit
growing several years ago, locating
s5 miles from any fruit-growing Sec
tion. or from where any bees were
kept The first year that his trees
blossomed and in expectancy Of ct
least some returns from the orchard,
what should be the result but COM
plete failure. He was advised to pro-
cure some bees to aid in fertilizing
the blossoms. He did so and since
then the orchard has been productive.'
albert Repp of Repp Brothers.
owners of an 500 acre fruit farm at
Gloucester, N. j.. says: I could not
do without bees. l never take a
pound Of their honey. All l want
them to do is to pollinate the bios
SONS. I'd as soon think Of managing
this orchard without a single spray
pump as to be without bees"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
LIEUT.. COL. FARNUM
COMING TO MAINE

Adjutant General George Mel
Presson Tuesday received telegram
from the war department announc-
ing that Lieut.. Col. Francis II. Far
mum had been detailed as the inspec-
tor instructor Of the Maine National
Guard. He is now stationed at Camp
Kearney. Santiago. Cal.
Colonel Farnum was located here
for three years as instructor of the
infantry branch of the National
Guard prior to which time he was fol-
three years tactical officer at the
West Point Military Academy. He
had the title of captain when the war
broke out. He married an Augusta
girl, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Gannett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
WINDSOR

SOCTH-Mr. and Mrs. A T. "
were calling on friends a; Sou'a ~
sor SUNDAY.
Frank Co!burn is Transports
scholars from South Windsor 20 y.
sor Corner where Mrs. Mary laPs''
teacher.
Mrs. Ada Pierce has returned "
home in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. NuA'on
guests at Leslie Lewis in lo'ee s- =.
Unity Club will meet with NFs' -
Ridley Wednesday. Apr. y
Mrs. Edwin Bul!oc@ a,'s;' ,
funeral of Mrs. A. l.. Feasiee -
dolph Thursday afternoon.
Prebie Brothers have s'eH .. ..
place the past week with iAe'f - ~
engine saving the numerous W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC, SIS. SUPREME. ~
IAL COURT IN EQUITY IS
w. Fl. MORGAN vs.. SAFE
TIE CORPORATION. ,.;.y
On the foregoing bill IN sqy;:%
eented by W. Fl. Morgan. rt,-rr,-ss
the Safety Steel IL. I oF'f.t, Va,
against said company all'si!t "a
stockholders of said corro'a,n,, "a
4th day of October. 1878. y'.%S~a !,
solve said corporation ana nsys
are no existing liabilities a., a
said corporation and praylns '''
solution of said corporation. T., Is.
ORDERED. Thst a hearing ,'a rs
the Court House in Augusta. ~" rs
Wednesday the lith day o, M,t .:ts a
ten o'clock A. NJ. and that ro'He IN
hearing be given by SCI wing =" ",-i,.
ed copy of said bill and 'Hl. .;,n v
court thereon on said corp "a rf ,
days at least before the Ga,e ,,;s'
hearing. and by PUBLISHING ~ ,"r N D
copy Of II g order orce wees !: snas
successive weeks in the DAM ~ u
Journal. a newspaper puo!isn,nn 70
gusta. Maine. the last puni',ns', ,a,s
at least seven days before '"'
said hearing. , cprAf
Justice Supreme Judi Ga -gla
Dated this 18th day of APT" -
Attest: G. W. JON6"
aprlAwed,3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
sARDINE CANNING NOT
PROMISING THIS YEAR

Eastpatt. Me-, April iS.-rho aar.
dine canning season in Maine opened
today but, although herring for can.
Ming were reportad moro plentiful
than usual at this season. only one
factory, that at Robbinston, was
opened In the eastern aeetion Of tho
state. The time at opening other fac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
ORIGIN OF MEoIciNEe

The azsnta sfnplayed Tor the trent.
men. Of disease are taken from the
three Kingdoms Of nature, the veg.
etabis, animal and mineral. Most
medicinal suhstanesa are taken from,
the vegetable kinadem and eensist Of
leaves. flowers, aeeds. haThs and reets
The cid -fashianea feet and herb rem.
edy, Lydia "a. Pjnkhaa'a Vegetable
Compound. whish avsa Its sueeeaa to
the vegetable kiHsdam. has sanstant.
~ grown IN ReauiaFity and favar uatii
ii 10 new Fessani9ed AZ ths standard
Poaoly ~ tQGnale ills-AAv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or are even just a little hard OF
hearing or have head noises go to
your druggist and get / ounce Of
Parmint double strenEth). and
add to it \ pint of hot water and
4 little granulated sugar. Take
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises,
Clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a
trial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16

Peptlron is a remarkably
effective, agreeable and
easily assimilated combination
Of pepsin, nux, iron, celery and
other great tonics and diges-
tives. Good for the prostration
following the grip and other epi-
denies. paleness, nervousness.
nervous prostration, neuralgia,
nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness.
Ono or two Peptiron after meals
(see the econoray?) do the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16

Howard Gary has moved his family
from nrunswick to Fayette Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt are re-
cesvinE congratulations on the birth
Of A daughter. !.
Mrs. Efmor smith and son Harry
naased Wednesday In Lewiston.
Farsst FlaGg. ono Of the old I'd
Asins boys Who wout aoroae in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
Sea and Shore Fisheries

Word has been received at the ap.
pointment by Harry L. Sanborn. d.
rector Of sen and ahors fisheriss, el
Edwin T. McLain Of Pemaauid Beach
as a fish warden and 10 have charge
Of tho comm:ssion's boat Sea Gull.
which IL used a. = DatFei es the Main
coast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
URIC ACID CRYSTALS AZ srrv
THROUGH A MICROSCOPE

Sept. 1917 has been home on "
furlough :.
Mrs. Erma Bigelow and da1:I,
of North Augusta arc pass'ns a..
weeks with her parents, MIR. anu :
L. r. Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-16
Mrs. Lydia Seymour.

Mrs. Lydia Seymour passed ava,
al. tho age Of 7s. She was an old
resident Of Fayetts. one that was
respected and loved by all and one
whose passing will be missed by a
largo circlc Of friends. Her f,ve chill.
drcn werc present at the funeral. She
wac laid at rest amid a profusion Of
flowers beside her husband at North
Livofmoro,