davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
TO EXAMINE GIRL.

Boston Specialist Secured to Test
 Mentality of Gordon Girl.
 Boston. Dec 2.-Counsel for the op- posing interests in the habeas corpus proceedings looking toward release of Dorothy Gordon from the Mclean hospital for the insane at Waverly to- day agreed upon Dr. Isadore Coriat of this city as an alienist to examine the soung woman in order to determine whether she is sane. Judge Braley of the supreme court decided this action yesterday
 John D. Gardiner. uncle of the heiress to $4oo,ooO brought the pro- ceedings in the course of his opposi- ton to the petition of William F. Jardine, her former guardian, for re- appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Nutshell News is hidden in these little classifieds in the Herald. Have you read classification No. 66 this evening, for instance?
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

STUDEBAKERS-Light six touring, sy75: special six touring, s1275; big six touring.
 s1650; F. o. B. factory. M. Irving Jester,
 193 Arch St. This is Studebaker year"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
USED CARS

DECEMBER SALE BIG BuYs-BIG SAVINGS. 1918 Hudson touring. 1922 Buick roadster, cylinder. 1918 Dodge sedan. f8 1920 ,Dort coupe, 1918 Buick coupe. 1919 Dort touring. 1918 Overland sedan. 1918 Overland coupe. 1920 Hup roadster. 1919 Mercer { pass. sport. 1911 Rec touring. 1918 Kissell Kar. 1917 National eedar 1911 studebaker touring. 1917 Buick touring. 1si7 Packard. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., .iss ARCH ST. PHONE 2iss
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

BUICK SEDAN 1922, PASSENGER. NEW IN EVERY RESPECT; JUST PROPERLY BROKEN IN. ALWAYS HANDLED CAREFULLY AND HAS MANY EXTRAS. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 25% LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AND IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. CALL UP FOR DEMONSTRATION. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 225 ARCH ST.. PHONE 2so7, NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS USED BUICK"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

OLDSMOBILE. cylinder, 1918. 2 passenger touring car. Top and upholstery very good, new paint. economical to run and In excellent condition throughout. Price1s
 s4o0, only $50 down, balance $30 per mo.
 M. Irving Jester, 1s3 Arch St. Phone el1.
 "Ths is Studebaker year."
 OVERLAND, 1916 touring car, good tires
 and in fine condition. A bargain at sib0.
 Only s25 down. M. Irving Jester. 1s3 Arch sS.. Tel S11 This is a Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

CADILLAC, JEWETT PAIGE CARE .
 Lash Motor Co..s"A Reputable Concofn West Main. Corner Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
OAKLAND roads Ter. rerfect condition. sR. c. Rudolph. 1:7 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2.

OAKLAND ROADSTER. 1920, in good con dition; has many extras looks good and 5 excellent tires. Price right. A. c. Flaw ker, 5S Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

OLDSMOBILE "s" in excellent condition, s passenger, economical to operate. looks be parties. C. A. Bence, 5f Main St. Phone 22l5 F-Fs
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Auto and Truck Agencies.

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are he ing built and Buick is building thsm' New Britain Buick Co.,. c25 Arch strse, Telephone 2670.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

Young lady of large circle of friends
and acquaintance. Mr.. Kelly is a
graduate Of the Mortified high school
and of the University Of Vermont at
Burlington, in the class Of 1919. He
served as lieutenant in the United
States aviation corps during the World
war He is employed by the United
States Rubber company, located at
Naugatuck. Mr.. kelty's friends and
acqaintances in Mortified extend their
congratulations and best wishes to the
young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Hartwell and
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cutler returned
Thursday from Barton, where they
have been attending the Barton fair.
Prof and Mrs. A. W. Peach and
children have returned from Brattle
boro, where they have been spending
the summer. Professor Peach returns
to assume his duties as Instructor at
Norwich university.
Miss Evelyn Plumley. who has been
spending her summer vacation at the
home Of her parents, Presiden and
Mrs Charles A. Plumley. has returned
10 Middlebury to resume her duties in
Middlehury college.
Col r. L. Howe went to Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
FOR THOSE WHO
HAVE THIN BLOOD
Many Symptoms Not Always Associ
ated With Anemia Disappear
When Blood Is Built Up.

The familiar symptoms Of anemia.
or thin blood, are pallor of the face
and lips and sense of weakness often
described as tired feeling.
Other symptoms of anemia are loss
of appetite.~ indigestion, sleeplessness,
shortness of breath after slight effort
and extreme nervousness. If unchecked
anemia causes loss of weight, vigor and
ambition
| II you have any or all Of these symp-
toms begin treatment now with mn
alcoholic tonic which will make the
blood rich and plentiful, thereby giving
Fit the food that is needed BY starved
nerves Every part Of the body will re-
spond to the treatment as was evident
in the case Of Mrs Mary Seaman, who
lives at No. l66 Brooks street, East
Boston. Mass.
My trouble began shortly after the
birth of my daughter, relates Mrs.
Seaman Il was weak and just had 70
compel myself to keep going | suffered
from severe neuralgia headaches which
seemed like hot, darling flashes across
my head. My appetite was poor and
when ! forced myself to eat | suffered
from indigestion. II seemed as though
there was a weight on my stomach.
u read about case similar To mine
being benefited by Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills so / got a box. Within two weeks
! was convinced that the pills were
helping me. My appetite improved al
most at once. Slowly gained strength.
My complexion improved and the head
aches became less frequent and severe
and finally disappeared entirely | can
not say enough for nr. Williams Pink
Pills for know they are good
tonic
Your own druggist can sell you box
containing two weeks treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for sixty rents.
II your blood is thin start this treat
ment to-day. Write to the Or. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. N ",
for the booklet. Building Up the
Blood" 1t will cost you nothing. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
ALICE, THORNTON ARRESTED.
Charged With Completely In Murder Of
Jack Bergen.

Hackensack, N. j., Sept. g~-Mis.
(Alice Thorton Of New York was ar.
rested yesterday on 4 warrant charg
ing her with completely with George
Cline, movie location scout, in the
murder on August % of Jack Bergen
motion picture actor. The warrant
was issued here BY Justice OF the
Peace +. A. johnson at the request OF
Prosecutor Hart of Bergen county
Miss Thornton had just appeared be
fore the county grand jury investi-
eating the murder charges and was ar
rested as she left the grand jury room
Miss Thornton according to the story
she told the authorities was the first
person to hint to Cline OF the alleged
intimacy of Mrs. Cline and Bergen She
declared that she visited the Cline
home the night of the Staying after
she had been called on the telephone by
Mrs. Cline She was present when
Cline confronted his wife and Bergen
and when the shootig took place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
MORETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. z. +. Kingshury and
son. Donald. are visiting relatives in
Norwich and Derry. " II. They were
accompanied as far as Randolph by
Mrs. Laura Learned, who was a guest
of her sister.
Samuel Farnsworth and family re-
Gently spent several days in Water.
bury and Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce Of Rut-
land are guests at Mrs Jennie Pierce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nelson visited
in Mortified Tuesday.
Norman Knapp. Mrs. Dickinson and
daughter, Miss Malide. returned TO
Hinsdale. ~ H., Sunday, after a sew
eral days visit at T. II. Sawyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Ladd and two
sons. Wendell and Charles, of Worces-
ter called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Aus
tin Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Benjamin Of Woodbury.
was a guest at G. H. Sleeper's several
DAYS recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Turner of Barre
visited at ;. F.. Atkins over the week
end and Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilcox are spend
ing the week end in Rutland.
One Of the twin daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Gotta died Monday.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
with burial in the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldon Griffith have
moved into G. G. Sleeper's house. 20
remain during their stay in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. ; don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, hut | only took two
bottles Of Lydia K. Pinkham' S Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to get relief and / amregular ever
since without pain or headache.
When lie down can get UP with
out help and without pain. ! can
begin to tell you how / feel and look.
] have begun TO gain in weight and
look more like ought to. ! think ev-
cry day of ways 1 have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and / will tell them what
shape was in. / am ready to do any
thing / can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, i37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
NORTHFIELD

Miss Marie salome Hadawav.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Hadaway Of New Rochelle, n. ". and
William Raycraft Kelly. youngest son
OF Mrs. Mary Kelly of Mortified. we're
united in marriage Sept. 2. at the home
of the bride in New Rochelle. They
were attended by Miss Arlene Hada
way, sister of the bride, and George
Kelly Of Philadelphia, brother of the
groom. The wedding was a quiet af-
fair and only the members Of the inn
mediate familts were present. After
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly will be at home at : Highland
circle, Naugatuck. Conn. Mrs. Kelly
is graduate OF Hollins college in vir.
ginia, in the~ class Of 1919. and is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
SLATE INDUSTRY COMES BACK.
Demand for Roofing and Blackboard
Material Greater Than Year Ago.

Roofing slate is coming back into its
own. The demand and shipments OF
roofing slate in July, 1922, were the
greatest in several years, according to
producers reporting to the National
Slate association. Many buildings and
homes are being re-roofed which were
rooted with temporary materials dur
ing the rush Of war construction, when
the production Of slate was curtailed
by the exodus Of many workers into
service, and slate, because of its nat
ural beauty, durability, and fireproof
characteristics, Ii receiving the major
,ity Of this business The shipments OF
the slate for roofing purposes according
to the reports from over 80 per cent Of
the producers, exceeded the July pro-
duction by nearly 60 per cent, so that
considerable inroads we're made into
the stock on hand as of July L. Pro-
duction in July showed considerable in
crease over that OF June, and August
promised even higher figures.
The demand for blackboard slate con
tinues TO climb. Already, in the first
seven months of 1922, in the q north
eastern states reported by the +. w.
Dodge Co. statistics, more contracts
have been awarded for educational
buildings by over 30 millions than in
the entire year Of 1920. Hospitals and
institutions likewise have exceeded in
the first seven months Of 1922 the
whole years total of 1920. Religious
and memorial building in the same pc
Rod have exceeded the totalFof 1920 BY
over 10 millions; residential buildings
by 22l millions. All of these classes
are large consumers of slate in many
forms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

Wednesday, and from there to Proc
tor, 20 spend few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Z. L. Bean, and fam
lily.
Miss Adella McConnachie, who bias
been at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Charles A. Plumley. has gone I'd
Springfield. Mass, to resume her du,
ties as teacher in the city schools. Miss
Erlene McComnachie. who has also
been visiting her aunt. went Monday
to Schenectady, n. y. where she il
employed.
Mrs. w ]. Carpenter has Joined Mr.
Carpenter in Mortified, and they have
moved into Mrs. s. H. kent's house on
Main street. which they recently pur-
chased. Miss Winnifred Ellis of Mid
dletown. Conn. accompanied her moth
er TO Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Can Make it Talk Cents.

Bix-They say that money talks;
can you make it,
Dix-Surel / can make every penny
count.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Greek Airplanes Departed
Amid Severe
Smelling
ONE PLANE HIT
AND HAD TO HALT
just AS the AIR Machines
Were Leaving Their
Airdrome

Athens, Sept O. tBy the Associated
Press Smyrna is being bombarded
by the Turkish nationalists. Nine air
planes from the Greek naval base
there arrived here this morning, the
airmen telling of their departure from
the city under artillery fire.
As they left the Smyrna airdome an
enemy shell damaged tenth plane
which was just leaving the ground.
The machine was unable to continue
and the aviators were ignorant Of the
fate Of their comrades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Jennie Lamson is attending
high school in Montpelier.
George Affair Is filing silos for some
Of The farmers 10 this vicinity.
Homer Lane aid family of the Horn
Of the Moon were in Barton wednes
day.
Miss Bertice Bliss Is visiting at the
home Of A. d Peck
Mr and Mrs. y. J. Flint and daugh-
ter, Muricl. II Boston and Mr.. and Mrs..
A. n viking Of Dorchester, Mass
have returned to their homes. having
been the gsest- d Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Flint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
PEACH4M

!
A large number Of people from herr
attended the fair at ST. Johnsbury las
week
| The Woman's Relief corps went K
West Groton to hold picnic on Thurs
day.
Milriel Darling. a trained nurse, i
| spending her vacation with her par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs. George Darling
Several from here attended the car
nival at st. Johnsbury Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Somers. also Reg
! inald Esden, were in Barnet Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey, who
have been spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Helen Bailey, returneS
last week to East Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Taft Of ST.
Johnsbury visited relatives here Fri
day.
Mrs. Blossom Richardson purchased
last week of r.. FL. Cooley, Miss Tull-
ford, valuable registered Holstein
cow.
A family by the name of School
craft are living on what is known as
the Waye place.
Eugene Adams, whose buildings were
destroyed by fire some over week
ago, sold at auction on Sept. 5 his
farm, stock, machinery, etc.
The auction Of Karl Somers' Friday
was not largely attended and most
things, though a good quality and in
good condition, did not sell very high.
His COWS, most Of which were regis
tered Holsteins, sold for a very small
price
Elsie McLoren Of Barnet was in town
the last Of the week.
The SCHOOLS in town opened Tuesday.
Peacham academy has the same faculty
as last year: Principal, George Miller;
first assistant, Miss Lou Fullington;
second assistant, Mrs. Elsie Chaffee.
The rural schools are taught by the
following teachers: Peaeham. Miss
Marion harrington; Green Bay, Miss
Ella Wheeler; Penny street, Mrs Mae
Esden; north school. Miss Susie Hood
South Peacham, Miss Gladys Living
ston; south school. Miss Margaret Will
son; east hill, Miss Mabel Watson;
East Peacham, Mrs, Blossom Richard
son The pupils at Ewell's hollow will
be transported IL Mrs Richardson's
school at the village
A crowd from Groton held picnic
at Lakeside Thursday and remained for
the dance in the evening.
Albert Achilles has purchased a |
Dodge car.
Karl Somers was in st. Johnsbury on /
Tuesday.
Francis Somers and Miss Violet Neil, /
both Of this place, were married Sat
lrday
Mrs. George Clark died Sunday morn
ng after long illness and was buried |
from her home at East Peacham on
Monday. Her obituary will.appear lat
n, as will also that of Orwell Aims |
worth, whose death occurred at Bright
ook hospital about a week ago
Alden Clark son Of Mrs. George
lark, who was called here from North
Dakota By the illness and death Of his \
mother returned Monday immediately
'fter the funeral /
Mrs. Sidney Farrow, nee Miss Mil
bred Teller, went Monday to Groton TO
Ittend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Hazel Teller
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. HASTE are en-.
ertaining company from Boston.
Miss Jennette Craig, who has cared
or Mrs. George Clark at East Peacham.
eturned to her home at the corner on
donday.
The Jackmaus. who have been car
entering at A. W, Hastie's, have com
'leted their work and returned to their
ONE in Glover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

tune i WlSneu 10
Imove. They said
an operation was
niece ssary. My
| mother W ould
|keepsaying:'Why
don't you take
| Pinkham's. Hen
|rietta 2 and I'D
say. oh, mamma.
lit won't help me,
IL We tried too
much One day
cha said Let yna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Clerical Irony.

An old preacher when asked by a
young one the best way to teach the
Ten Commandments. replied; III your
congregation is poor teach them as com
mands; if middle-class, as requests;
and if rich. as recommendations.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Sharing Their Favors.

"Swinburne, the butcher. has re-
fused to give us any more credit"
"Well, my dear perhaps we ought to
give one of the other butchers a
chance. Browning's Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
OPERA CHORUS MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Member of Russian Company
Slabs Self With Pair of
Scissors.

CHICAGO, March 21.-A real ira
gedy which occurred behind the
scenes and unknown 10 the audience
brought to a close the first act Of a
performance Of "Pique Dame" by
the Russian Grand opera company
here Tuesday night.
Toward the end of the act a slight
commotion behind the scenes dis
turbed a duet by Miss Marie Mashir,
soprano, and Vladimir Daniloff,
tenor, and when Miss Mashir step
ped into the wings she stumbled over
the body Of Slava Stankevietz. a
member of the chorus.
on calling other members Of the
company, il was found Stankevietz
had attempted to end his life by
stabbing himself above the heart
with a pair Of scissors. Members of
the company could give no reason
for the act. but said that he had
been respondent
The performance was continued
after Stankevietz had been removed
TO a hospital, where 1t was said he
might recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
EMPLOYERS APPLY
SCIENCE TO WORK
OF HANDLING MEN
Closer Cooperation l. Being
Brought About by Educa-
ton of Worker.

CHICAGO. March. 21-Employ-
ers everywhere have recognized the
folly Of attempting to handle men
by the old methods based on fear
and wages, said Pres. Walter Dill
Scott, Of Northwestern University
a. an address at the convocation
exercises Of the University OF Chi
cago. Tuesday He told h ow
science had been applied 10 the
problem OF providing incentive.
BY helping each employer TO
educate himself, Pres. Scott held,
the American employer is effecting
closer cooperation. Meanwhile. he
added, the employer has been at
tempting 10 place each employee in
the place where he can do most for
himself and for the business, and is
taking thought increasingly for the
welfare Of his employees Pres.
Scott said in part:
For many centuries fear was the
most common incentive 70 action
where groups Of workers were en-
gagged in industrial enterprise. The
worker feared the lash of the master
and the oath of the gang boss, or
the loss Of employment. During
recent decades the employer has
substituted more and more the pay
envelope for the threat Of bodily
pain as a stimulus 10 action. The
/ better education and the organiZa-
ton Of the laboring class. together
with the shortage of labor during
and following the war. all combined
| TO make the application Of fear as
an incentive 10 action increasingly
difficult The rapid increase OF
wages and rumors Of even more
fabulous rewards removed the nee
essity Of industry and caused the
| worker to despise his pay envelope,
The application Of science in dis
covering effective methods of stimuli
lating men has been much greater
than we are able 70 appreciate az
the present time. The teaching OF
mdern psychology on individual diff
ferences has had immediate appli-
cation.
The emphasis on individueI diff
ferences has been of scarcely less
! Importance than the emphasis on
the completely Of each individual in
his response to incentive to action
1t is probable that no human being
is enabled TO make a maximum ex-
ertion unless he is moved by the
simultaneous application Of several
motives"
President Scott outlined A pro-
gram in which individual complex
ity would be recognized by the
hygienic practices enforced in the
shop, the employee may be taught
the laws OF hygiene essential 10 the
health of the city and so become a
better member Of the community
BY the helpful cooperation received
from his superiors and his fellow
workers he may be taught greater
appreciation Of the fact Of the bro
therhood of men and the father
hood of God and so become a better
member OF the church. BY partici-
patton in shop self-government, he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
HuLbUrt Denies Brutality
Is Permitted IN Prison

JACKSON, Mich, March Eft
they don't know any more about a
warden's duties than 1 do about be
ing executive OF a woman's club. then
they should not criticize" Warden
Hulburt declared Monday in answer
to charges made by certain Detroit
women that he treated inmates OF
Jackson prison I'm a brutal and in
human manner.
The usual complaint is that 7 am
too lenient with my men, the war
den declared Until Thomas Mott
Osborne got going in Detroit last
week and apparently stirred up a
group OF sentimental women, never
had been accused Of being brutal
Il wish those women would come
up and see me some day. I'll be glad
TO conduct them through the prison
personally and give them a chance to
see first-hand that their charges are
unfounded. They have been sadly
misinformed.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

An illness of i've years eliminated
in the death yesterday afternoon Of
Mrs. Hannah Peak. 70. wife Of the
late Alexander Peak, at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Harrington
107 w. StUl ST.
she was born at Elkhart Ind,
March 8. 1898, and has lived in this
vicinity throughout her life. Be
sides her sister, Mrs. Harrington. she
is survived by one brother, Isaac
Hutchins, also Of South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held from
the home Of the sister, 107 W. Stul
St, Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. Elmer w. Cole will
oficiate and burial Will be in Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

water all around them, both i'm the
air and i'm the sea.
II devised simple apparatus
which worked satisfactorily. It con-
sisted Of a glass tube and a bottle.
by breathing in air through the nose
I was able 70 obtain as much as an
ounce Of water an hour-more than
sufficient to maintain life"
Then it was that the other scien-
fist devised a small bottle 20 be
strapped around the waist, a rubber
tul ing TO breathe through and an
other tube. with a rubber hinged end
To keep out the sea water, through
which the air IS expelled.
Now DR. Bill is at work again on
It. for further perfection. Re is IS
years old and is visiting a daughter
and sOn-in-law here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
CHARLEs X. sE.NNETT.

tuberculosis caused the death Of
Charles K. Sennett. "a, at Healthwin
hospital yesterday after an illness
Of a year and a half The home Of
the deceased IS in Monterey, Ind.
Mr. Sennett was born in Ohio
Aug. s. 1857. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. r. Sennett his wife, two
children. Marion and Cecile, all OF
Monterey, Ind, two brothers, c. M
Sennett and william x. Sennett, OF
Greencastle, Ind, and one sister,
Miss Beulah Sennett of Monterey.
survive him.
Funeral services win be held
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the Church of God at Mon
terey. Ind. Burial will also be al
Monterey.