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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

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Mention your home paper when
REFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
AUTO TOP REPAIRING
Auto Top Co. GLOW I'd. Pho. Riv. 446.
IIERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
thWest Storage Battery, 1106 W. LIST
pire Electric Service, "a and Cedar
FLOOR AND WALL TILE
PlRE TILE & MANTEL Co. Spokane
CORRECT GLASSES
HENDRICKS, 507 Riv. Av. M 6S7.
FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
Sunbeam, H. G. Miller & Co. Spokane
FURNACES
Iyal Furnaces, w. p. Keller, 1909 list.
lin LEWIS MARKETS, SPOKANE.
HAY AND GRAIN DEALERS
tNTRAL HAY & GRAIN CO., Spokane.
HOTELS
hen in Spokane, enjoy the conveniences
uf the Sillman Hotel, Bird and Monroe.
T REMODELING AND CLEANING.
SUPERIOR HATTER. 3021s Main Ave.
ICE MACHINES
ID PRICK ICE MACHINE, Cooper Ice
Ichine & Plumbing Co, 1104 N. Monroe
|mstrong Machinery CO.
i PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS
l.. Westfall 912 Paulsen Bldg.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
ICiFTC STAMP WORKS. 516 Sprague.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
heller Sheet Metal W'ks, Riverside
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
DC. Steamship Office. 20 Hyde Bldg.
AUTO TOPS ANp so3sGssooo~~
land Auto Top Factory, S. I'll Monroe
1t. Recovering, upholstering, repairing:
Reeder, Automobile Trimmer & Mfgr.
/ repairing in my line. 12O6 Sd ave.
ELEVATORS o-oo-
kN6 POWER. ELECTRIC, HYDRAU-
lic-We make them. Pacific Iron Wks.
fAcHINE SHOES ANp ,M1l AcHINEHlg
E1;70Cder tSyiSdi1e a speciaity. Oversize
Pistons fitted Parts made for al cars.
Isscent Machine Works, S15 N. Monroe.
ACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
round. Pistons fitted like new, CEN
AL MACHINE WKS., $50 n. Howard.
ITIADIE co, Machinery Dealers; ma
line shop, foundry, Spokane, WASH:
ION IRON WORKS, Spokane, Wash.
Jumps, Pipe, Boilers, Englnes, elc.
sstern Mach'y & Eqpt. Co.-Machines
sale or rent. So Stevens st. M 2239.
complete Machine Shop Service. Pa
,ific Iron Works, Spokane
BICYCLES, -IRIEEi PeIl1HE,S
Tits CITY CYCLE CO, los BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles. Supplies, repairing
MONUMENTS IINl5lSIIS-o
ST stock of Granite and MarDle Monu-
,nts Lowest prices. Inland Monu JWesb
Co. N. 1901 Monroe. Spokane. WASH:
a SPOKANE MONUMENTAL co.
III Leading dealers in all Eastern
u and Foreign Granite and MfIp Ole
~ Monuments. Designs and Prices
A by Mail Large Stock.
d s0s w. Trent Ave, Cor. Pos.:
T1 Spokane Manufacturers OF
Fl Finest Granite Monuments q
KP1. Cut Stone of all kinds. Quail
PT ity and Prices to please. Su -
~ perior Personal al S SerVlce: S Ge'
0 Hyde Bldg.
PLATING AND STOVE REPAlRS
R jffS"~l MYER s, RUBENs. 1908 lst.
ating. REFINING milk cans. stove repairs
STORAGE AND TRANsF ER.
,RN STORAGE & TF'R. co. S161 Line:
USED CARS FOR SALE
63c5 81 Sff1iTT0 MGRRKfsEfSrTT-~--Go SGARAN
sed used cars and trucks Write for
and prices 315 w. Sprague Ave.
Spokane. Wash
WELOJNG-AcETY
S,fs 4 m WMbfNG WORKS Lis S.
Monroe All kinds Of metal Welding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Wallace for Grain EXCHANGE.

WASHINGTON TO leg
islation which would restrict legiti-
mate methods of grain exchanges
was voiced by Secretary Wallace re-
Gently in discussing the house bill to
check trading in grain futures at
committee hearings, he said there
was evident need of some federal
control to eliminate evils and abuses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
WRINKLES, LOOSE SKIN

Madame Patti Ayers made herself ia =
nous by singing Grand Opera Arias with
Melba's and Tetrazzni.s record accom-
paniment. She always kept her face
smooth and youthful by using facelene
lotion, which she prepared.
The secret of how she prepared face
lene will be sent to any one free who
writes Pr Wash. Bldg. Seattle-Adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Japan to Evacuate Siberia

RIGA.-A dispatch from Moscow to
the newspaper Novyput, official boil
shevik organ here, says Japan has
decided to evacuate Siberia, according
to advices from M. Yourin, foreign
minister of the far east republic at
Chita-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

| BEFORE YOU BUY, GET OUR
prices on Alfalfa Hay, Melted Gem
Potatoes and Fresh Ranch Eggs,
Prompt service.
OUTLOOK SUPPLY CO.,
Ray Morgan, Mgr Outlook. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
A. D. LASkER NAMED
NEW SHIPPING HEAD
Chicago Advertising Man Chosen in
Harding's Last Nominations
to Board.

denominations for
the seven vacant places on the ship
ping board have been sent to the
senate by President Harding.
Failing in a three months search
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
EMERGENCY TARIFF DUTIES

Fordney emergency tariff bill,
signed by the president and which
is now operative, imposes following
dntiaS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
kuT-kuT kA-DUckETT
BUILDING MATERIALS


.fs.giSTIC IRON WORKS.. Spokai
w ash. Fences, Fire escapes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held a meeting At the 7.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium last evening. with
a practical program. Mrs. Freeman
Rogers gave short talk upon Parlia-
mentsry law. Miss Anna Cam report
ed upon the men who are running Tor
nomination and election as City Com
missioners. Attorney Phelps explain
cd the purpose and scope of the pro-
posed bond issue of $3.50 900 which Is to
be voted upon at the election next
month. and j. b. Barnard set forth the
advantage of the proposed City Mana
ger plan of city rule.
Mrs. j. p. KeatinS spoke on the sub
ject of "A cleaner Pueblo, Morally And
Physically" She had more to say
about the physical than the moral
part, and touched upon water supply,
traffic regulation. clean streets. more
pavements. and of the value of well
built suburbs.
The exposition of the City Manager
plan, with the bond issue. received
close attention to every detail emphas-
lied. as becomes women in business.
The explanation that the bonds were
to be known as Pueblo Way bonds and
available for any project that aids In
making highways safer and adequate
Ito growing needs. and that OF the
money so raised, $4,000 was to be set
apart for repairs to public buildings
Improvement of the sewer facilities
would receive $4,000. and what was
| left from other items beside these
would be expended on the Eighth
Street viaduct which ultimately
/ would cost $4,000. met with no express
sion of opposition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

A complete map of school district
10. is being made by County surveyor
c. A. Reese for the use of the board ar
directors, who, like those of district
go, have made rule that beginning
with the present school term all pdpi,'
coming for instruction from outside
districts shall pay tuitions.
The map will be very exact as %
boundaries so that it can be deter-
mined from addresses who are outside
of the district.
The district embraces all that por-
ton of the city north of the Arkansas
river, and some territory besiu": for
instance, the district extends eass a
quarter of mile from the most caster
ly boundary of the city. half mile
north of the extreme northern line OF
the incorporate three-'iuarters of 4
mile west, and to the Arkansas river
on the south.
The shape of the district IS not
square on its south boundary as it
follows the Irregular course of tbs
Arkansas river, but in al the district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CITY SCHOOLS TUITION RULE
RESULTS IN CONTROVERSY

covers is sections of and. Or h.s2o
acres. The district is located IN town
ship 20. and ranges "a and 6'. the
eighth guide meridian runs practica''y
thru the center of it, north and south
of course, and very close to the east
line of Santa Fe avenue.
From directors of some of the out
side school districts 5. is learned that
they have difference pending with
the city school boards with regard 10
some of the school children whose
homes are close to the city Gistric,s
boundary lines. 1t is claimed that mere
to-fore the city districts school census
enumerators have been counting a
number of children residing outside
the city districts as belonging to them,
and in consequence received rel :
capita appropriation on them for the
uses and benefits of the city schools.
and now. since the tuition rule has
been brought into action, these same
children. it is alleged, are barred from
attending the city schools without pay
ing tuitionS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence Of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Lieeett & Myers Tobacco c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Seated In the Crowded Majestic
Theatre yesterday, watching the first
showing of Carnival" the great IN
tcrnational film. produced by Harley
knoles and released by United Artists,
two thoughts were upermost IN our
minds. One was amazement at the alb
eolute magnificance of the producuon'
the other. respect and admiration Tor
the wonderful work of Matheson Lang
and Hiida Bailey, who take the leaoins
roles.
For Carnival is unquestionably a
masterpiece, and whether one judges 1t
from an artistic, technical. or lit
crary point of view. the result Is al
ways the same.
The technical quality of the produc-
ton is flawless. Staged in the roman :
tic city of Venice. IL contains some OF
the most exquisite views of this quaint
and mysterious town of a hundred
Islands" that have ever been seen upon
the screen. Those delightful water
ways flanked by huge and imposing,
though somewhat sombre, buildings,
and crossed occasionly by curious old
bridges. are presented with the most
telling effect, and as we watch the
quaint gondolas creep down the silent
waters. ones mind leaves the prosaic
twentieth h-century England. and we arc
transplanted in fairy-like fashion to
the splendor or ancient Venice.
But from a Photographic and setting
aspect, the most amazing piece of work
is that in which the celebrated fete at
Venice is shown as the Carnival is
portrayed. This has been done with 4
lavishness and ambition never at
tempted before in a British screen
play. One of the big scenes shows
the Carnival Ball in full swing, and
by means of some very clever tintinE
the effect of Kaleidoscope lines is
cunningly obtained. The great climax
OF the play is staged in a theatre
where a performance of the Shake
spearean tragedy. Othcllo. Is being
given to a crowded house. Here. again
the result is magnificent. Theatrical
screen; rarely. however, arc they de-
screen; rarely. however. the they de-
picted so faithfully and SO realistically
as they are in Carnival
In all the settings. whether eNteriors
or interiors. the utmost care has beer
taken. and the utmost skill displayed
In their selection and arrangement
with the result that the strong cast
chosen to act the play have their task
considerably lightened. for they have
the most gorgeous of stages upon which
to display their histrionic powers.
If you haven't seen Carnival dom
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAlN
FIRE PREVENTION IS
TALKED BY R0TAR|lNS

Fire prevention was on the lips OF
every one of the Rotarians yesterday
at their regular weekly meeting, and a
program in accordance with the proc
lamation of President Harding setting
aside Oct. 10 as national Fire Preven-
ton day. and the 50th anniversary OF
the great Chicago fire.
Fire Chief Sam Christy, R. G. Harris.
representative of the Rocky Moun-
tain inspection bureau of fire insurance
underwriters. and two boy scouts,
Lewis Barnum, Jr., and Favorite
Rouch. were on the program. all deal
ing with the important subject. City
and forest fires were the main topics
treated by the speakers, the import
ance of forest fire prevention appeal
ing especially at this time as many
hunters are expecting to camp in the
wooded districts some time during the
week and the fact that the present
autumn is understood to be the dryest
in the past few years. the grass being
particularly long for this time of year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
JUDGE PATRICK SELLS
CROWLEY Co. RANCH

Judge George F. Patrick, of ordway.
Colorado, the well known lawyer and
the owner of a big ranch near that
town, has sold his ranch and his cat
tie, horses and complete ranch equip
ment to Frank B. Enyart of Crowley
county and retired from the cattle and
ranch business. Judge Patrick's ranch
holdings in Crowley county were very
valuable and Mr. Enyart made splen-
did purchase when he secured them.
Judge Patrick will continue to reside
in Ordway, tho on account of Mrs.
Patrick's poor health he may decide to
go to California or Florida for the
winter. Judge Patrick was in Pueblo
yesterday shaking hands with old
friends. this city having been his
home before he moved to Ordway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CENTRAL NOTES

The annual staff and faculty COM
mittee met and the various depart
ments of the annual were assigned to
the members of the staff The follow
ing departments were assigned: Ed
Friedman, editor in chief: Roger Tn
derwood. business manager. William
Strohmer. artist; oake Jay. jokes.
Ellen keating, literary and calendar:
Helen White. organizations: Alice
Marie Croll. junior representative
John Gambler, athletics; Edna whet-
sci and Charles Chapman. senior sec
ton. The faculty committee Is COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
centennial NOTES

Centennial is lucky In getting Mr..
Dobenmier as assistant coach this
year. His ability along athletic lines is
remarkable he makes a good coach in
every sense of the word. In football
this season he has been very much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Inconsiderdte

Now look here. johnson, this man
is doing double the work YOU do.
That's what I've been telling HIM
sir; but he won't wop."-The Chris
tian Register (Boston).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

help to Coach Kettering. He is from
Cedar Rapids and was a coach there
in one of the high schools. We hope
Dolby will he with us and coach the
Bulldogs for long time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

posed of Miss Keightley. Miss Garnctt.
Miss West. Mr.. Stoddard, Mr.. Pitts
and Mr.. Prick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CARNIVAL" is A SPLENDID
PICTURE ALL SHOULD SEE

miss it today. 1t is a remarkable and
wonderful picture. At the Majestic the
last times today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

chieftain want ads. bring resulf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
MRS. SAMUEL c. BETTERLEY.
Was Long Time Resident Of Dummerston
Hill-Relative of President Garfield
and Hosea BaIIOu.

Mrs. Minnie Betterly, 50, widow of
Samuel G. Betterley of Dummerston hill,
died of n kidney trouble at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening in the Memorial hospi-
tai, where she was taken Nov. IS.
She was born in Winchester, n. H., in
August. 1866, u daughter of Charles D.
Colburn and Abby (Rice) Colburn. The
family moved to Keene when she was
small and two years later moved to Brat
tleboro, where she attended school. She
remained at home and cared faithfully
! for her mother until her death in 1871
after II long and trying illness with par
alySis. Size then went to live in the
home of her sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Goodell of
West Dummerston, and taught school
| there several years until her marriage to
Mr. Betterley in 1898.
Mr.. Betterley bought the so-called
Jonathan Herrick farm on Dummerston
hill, and they went there to live. Soon
afterwards Mrs. Betterley suffered a ner-
vous breakdown, from which she never
fully recovered. She was able, however,
to give tender care to her father during
the last months of his long and serious
| Illness Mr. Colburn died in the Better
ley home in April, 1906. Mr.. Betterley
died May s, 1910, after long illness with
valvular heart trouble. Since his death
Mrs. Bettcrley had managed the farm:
Mrs. Bctterley leaves two brothers,
Charles Il. Colburn of Springfield, Mass,
and Frederick II. Colburn of San Fran
cisco. Cal, and one sister, Mrs. NJ. G.
Goodell of West DummerstOn. She also
leaves three nephews and niece Harry
and Grace Colburn of Springfield, Hollis
Goodell of Dummcrston hill. Paul Goodell
of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Amy
Goodcl, senior in Middlebury college
4 sister, Fanny, died at the age of 1G
years.
Mrs Bctterlcy was distant relative
on the maternal side of President James
A. Garfield. and of Hosea Ballou, one of
| the founders and early opponents of tn,
Universalist church.
The funeral was held in the church in
West Dummerston at 1 Monday after
prayer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G
Goodell. The service was conducted in
accordance with Mrs. Betterley's ex
South Newfane OBLIGATED. L. II. Miller
sang Rock of Ages and Harry Colburr
of Springfield, Mass, sang Lead, Kindly
! Light. Before the casket was CLOSED
Charles Dane, Everett May, Arthur
White and Mrs. Margaret Chase, who a
various times before and since Mr.. Bet
terley s death had been members of the
household and in whom she had takel
much interest, folded white shaw
across her breast and each placed with
in white carnation. There was a pro
was conducted by i. III. Miller The bur
al took place beside the body OF he
husband in the West Dummcrston GENE
terry. The bearers were Hollis and Pau
Goodell, Charles Dane and Arthur
White Relatives and friends from
Springfield, Mass, and Brattleboro at
tended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
MRS. STODDARD DIES AT 81.
Former Chesterfield Woman Was Widow
of Ashbel StOddard-IIad Lived in
EraftIeI,orO Since 1912

Mrs. Celissa (IIubbard) Stoddard. 81,
widow of Ashbel Stoddard of Chesterfield,
~ H.. died at o'clock Tuesday after
noon in her home at II Estey street. She
had been breaking down gradually for n
long timc, but had been confined to her
bed only since Dec. i. Death resulted
from the intirmities of her advanced age
She was born in WalpOle. n. H., Feb.
Z, 1897 the Oldest of five children of Sam
uel Hubbard and Clarissa (McAllister)
Hubbard. She attended the schools of
Walpole and lived there until her mar.
rage to Ashbcl Stoddard of Chesterfield
y. H., Nov. %, 1867, when they went to
Chesterfield TO live Mr.. Stoddard died
Dec. 20, 1903, and in 1912 Mrs. Stoddard
came to Brattlcboro to live with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stoddard.
Mrs. Stoddard united with the Congre
gational church in Walpole at the age OF
1G years. She transferred her member
ship to the Chesterfield church, and soon
after moving to Brattleboro transferred
her membership to the Centre Congrega.
tional church. She was woman of fine
character and rare evenness of DISPOSE
ton, ever devoted to those around hei
and never sparing herself for their com
fort and happiness Her loss will be felt
deeply in the family circle and among
her intimate friends.
She leaves two daughters, Clara, wifi,
| VI i>iN uIu -. W tltOlllp VI W est NnpSItI-
,eld, and Miss Elizabeth Stoddard OF
Brattleboro; a sister, Mrs. Leroy Colburr
of West Chesterfield; and six grandchil
dren, Miss Ethel Butler, who lived in the
home of her grandmother and aunt, ant
Arthur, Marion, Helen, Paul and Roger
Welcome.
The funeral was held at clock yes
terday afternoon in the home, Rev DR.
| Herbert =. WOodin, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, officiating. Mrs
| William IL. Bond SAM Abide With Me
The burial took place in the family LOT
in the West Chesterfield cemetery. The
bearers We're Edward Welcome, Arthur
| Welcome, George Butler and Ira Hub
bard. Among those from away who AT
iendcd were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hubbard
Miss Ola Hubbard. John Hubbard, ali of
| Walp0le ~ H., Mrs. Bertha Davis OF
lIolvokc. Mass, and Mrs. Francis Hub
bard Of Brighton Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
HORACE HADLEY DIES.
Native of DummerstOn Was Inventor OF
Sewing Machine Improvements and
Was Well Known Here.

A copy of the Daily Republican Of Bel
yidere, ILL.,, of Nov. 80, which has Just
been received here, contains notice of
the death in that place on Nov. 81 OF
Horace w. Hadlcy, S. who was well
known in Brattleboro. Mr.. Hadley and
daughter often visited Miss Caroline
Dutton here and were expected here
again the coming summer. Mr. Hadley
died of pneumonia. He was born in
Dummerston Sept. 10, 1885. He married
in Hinsdale, n. H., in 1859, Sedelia L.
Boleyn. descendant of family which
gave a queen to England. Mrs. IIadley
died 10 years ago. The daughter is Mrs
w. G. Hawkey of Belvidere, in whose
home Mr.. Iiadley died.
Mr.. Iladley was the originator of the
feed movement used on the leading sew.
ing machines of the present dav He Sc.
cured patent upon il in 1867, selling
his rights for 800 to concern he was
working for at that time. He also in
vented a sewing machine which he man,
"factured in Belviderc before he sold it
Ten patents were granted him on SEWING
machine improvements. He became asso
dated with the Nat ional Sewing Ma
chine Co, in 1890, and employees of that
concern were bearers at his funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually sign sick kidneys, es-
pecially if the kidney action is disor-
dered, passages scanty or too frequent.
Don't wait for more serious troubles. Be
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this Brattleboro testimony.
John Fenton, blacksmith, 10 Lawrence
St., BrattlcbOro, says: "SOme time ago
/ strained my back from heavy lifting
and this affected my kidneys. The kid
ney action was very free and l was
obliged to get up two or three times at
night to pass the secretions. The Sc
cretions were highly colored and very
painful in passage. l had distressing
pains above my kidneys and it was diff
ficult for me to do any heavy lifting for
the pains would shoot up and down my
spine. could hardly stand erect. Read
ing of Doan's Kidney Pills, l decided to
give them trial. / got two boxes at the
Brattleboro Drug Co. and after | had
used them for three days | commenced
to feel better. When l had finished two
boxes I was completely over the trou-
BILE. l have used Doan's since then when
] had an attack of backache and one box
relieved me-" (Stat, ment given Novem-
Der 81, 1016)
On June 8, 1920, Mr.. Fenton added /:
Time hasn't changed my high opinion
of Doan's / use them occasionally as
a kidney tonic and always get excellent
results. | am glad to renew my former
statement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-16
MISS HARRIET BRAYMAN
Dies i'm Home of Sister, Mrs. w. +. Snow
Funeral Today i'm Marlboro.

Miss Harriet Brayman, Co. died at 5,45
Tuesday night in the home of her sis
tor. Mrs. w +. Snow of AZ Chestnut
street after being i'll since June 1920,
with creeping paralysis.
Miss Brayman was born in Halifax,
Ian. Z, 1886, one of five children of Lewis
Brayman and Jane Giigley) Brayman.
The family moved to Marlboro soon after
her birth and she had lived there until
~ years ago. For about II years before
coming TO the home of her sister in July,
1920. she was childrens nurse for Mrs.
Ganson of New York city and Petersham,
Mass.
She was a member of the Congrega-
tiOnal church in Marlboro, but of no other
organization.
Besides her sister she leaves two bro
theirs, Henry ID. Brayman Of Putney and
william A. Brayman of Marlboro.
y prayer service will be held in the
home of her sister, Mrs, w, f. Snow. at
10 O'Clock this forenoon, Rev. DR. Her
bert u. Woodin, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, officiating. The
funeral will he held in Marlboro at |
o'clock, Rev. III. ii. Shaw officiating, and
the burial will take place there.