davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
SEXTON OF SOUTH CHURCH
GARDEN WEEDER INVENTOR
William L. Chapman Adapts Lever
and Fulcrum Idea to DandeliOn
Menace With Surprising Results

Bothered with persistent dandelions
which will not stay Off the South
Congregational lawn, William Chap
man, sexton of the church, has in
vented a weeder which does the work
so satisfactorily that he intends to
manufacture the implement and place
| 1t on the market.
The weeder is a four pronged affair,
somewhat similar to a fork with a
wing shaped fulcrum in back and
sides turned in to form a clamp
which Is riveted onto long handle.
The method of operating is to shove
the prongs under the roots of the
weeds, and a slight movement of the
handle, making a lever operation,
pulls the weeds and the roots out of
the ground.
Mr.. Chapman has made several of
these tools and they are being tried
out in various parts of the city. They
are made of sheet steel, with the
prongs of heavier tool steel, sharpen
ed to fine points. He expects to APP
ply for patent before putting it on the
market.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
dies SUDDENLY IN
PLAINVILLE PLANT
J.F. Ogston Succumbs Soon After
Complaining oil Illness

Joseph Frazer ogston. age SO years
Of rs Greenwood street this city. died
suddenly at work In tho Standard
Steel and Bearings Inc. In Plainville
last evening about 10 o'clock. He
was employed as foreman by the
concern and upon his arrival ut his
room, complained &C having a slight
touch OF indigestion. As the evening
went by, he complained that he was
feeling worse and one OF his fellow
workmen finding him sitting at his
bench with his head leaning on his
arms. spoke to him and asked IL he
wanted a drink. ogston answered
that he was very sick and the fell
low workmen fastened to the factory
hospital to get him something to re-
vive him.
When he returned, he found Og-
ston lying on the floor beside a press.
A number of the men there carried
him to the hospital In a stretcher and
called medical assistance. ogston was
gasping for breath.
DR.. Charles w. Moody answered
call but found that the man was dead
when he got to the factory. DR..
Moody, who is the medical examiner
for Plainville, gave the cause of death
as heart trouble, caused by an attack
of acute indigestion. He gave per-
mission for removal of the body to
the undertaking rooms of B. c. Porter
Sons in New Britain.
Ogston was native of Westerly, |
r. l., and was a former employe of
the Standard Steel and Bearings Co. |
He worked there previously in 1920
for about two years and when the
factory closed down remained in New
Britain. He reentered the employ of
he concern again in January of this
year and had worked as a day fore
nan until last night, when he started
1is first night as night foreman.
He is survived by his wife in New
Britain and his mother and one broth
n in Norwood, Pa Funeral arrange
nents are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

shanghai adEiess e0RhHn reports
that Atiss LueY AldFieh. sister 81 Mrs
john u, Rockefeller, JE, who vas ear
Fled on hy ehiRese bandits 10 free and
practically unhaFRed,
Moseew church eOntlaYs decides
that Russian eleFskmsn abroad shail
be branded as traitors unless shsy
conform 10 existing church rules in
Russia,
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
taasfs King George and Queen Mary
OF Great Britain al gala dinner IN
euirinal palace, Rome,
President Harding in message 20
federation OF women,s clubs 81 Allan,
"a, declares that national heart and
conscience are supporting world eeurt
proposal,
Uncle Joe" Cannon at notable
hahville. H.. sfth birthday eelehra-
ton Is affected by gift Of roses from
school children and guesses he il In
second childhood, he says
Georgia court, In ruling that 50.
Rfeme judicial body OF the Ku Klux
Khan 10 the imperial kloneilum. Or
ders that William ]. Simmons, en-
peror and founder OF the khan shall
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
siHP is SIZE

81, Petersburg. Fla. May s,-The
e-ih. U, ;, coast guard vessel which
was reported lost at sea since May 8.
dropped anchor In Baylor hsrbor
here late last night after rough
time on the high seas, but at no time
In serious danger.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Phroso Fruit Punch. s5c Jar. to-
menow only Cooked Food Shop
adx4
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Hundreds of passengers on New
York city Lexington subway express
are thrown into panic when short cir
cult steps train and smoke peurs
through half open windewsl perhaps
20 persons are overcome but none "a
seriously hurt,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Columbia university trustees tenn
poraFily suspend ten million dollar
building program because Of high
building costs and uncertainty Of the
future. President Nicholas Murray
Butler announces
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Headquarters 81 seFipPs- HoEsFa
newspapers In New YORK announces
that Robert T, seFipps is safe az
NkiRg and that he VAS not on tTain
attacked % bandits
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Phrosto Fruit Punch, 35c jar, to-
morrow only. Cooked Food Shop
advt-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

HERE IS THE BEST VARIETY OF USED
CARS IN THE CITY
1922 Franklin touring.
1920 Buick pass.
1921 REQ, pass.
1921 Hudson, pass
1919 Hudson coupe
1920 Dodge roadster.
1928 Dodge sedan.
1919 Oakland touring.
1872 Maxwell touring.
1919 Hudson speedster. ..r.
Brand new Ford roadster.
1921 Ford sedan.
1920 Maxwell touring
1917 Oakland touring $500.
Studebakers. touring, at 800 each.
Many Others.
Don't buy used car without first
looking over stock. A look and
a ride In the car that strikes your
fancy costs nothing and 1t may
save you Inconvenience and lots of
money. Use Judgment in purchas.
ing a used car. SEE Us FIRST.
HONEYMAN AUTO SALES.
1872 ARCH 81. PHONE 2los.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

receive sl,Aea q month fer life Which
shall be continued % his Rides n
event ef death,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Elihu Root at New York describes
President Emeritus Charles W, Eliot
Of Harvard as one Of greatest leaders
Of American public epiniea in last SO
years,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

fars lard. lbs ESQ tomorrow
Cooked Food Shop.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Death at 81, Laurence state hospital,
ogdensburY. y, ~, OF sadie Martinez,
for many years famed as musical
comedy fayorite,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
PROMOTIONS AS ORDERED
IN CONNECTICUT MILITIA


~ A1thls@"f w Ahs
faatFy at Tarringtoa,
Hartford, May s,-ordeFs from The
eaies Of the adiutant general make
she following promotions and as
signmentsl
Second lieut. Frederick q, Reineke.
Headquarters Co, "a battalion. issth
Infantry. promoted TO frst lieutenant
and placed in command of the same
unit Sergeant John II. Liebke OF the
same company Is promoted 10 second
lieutenant,
The commanding officer. lssth In
fantry having reported sufficient
number Of men enlisted In the head
quarters company LIST battalion, l7ath
Infantry. said the company is organ
lied and re-designated as fegimental
headquarters company roth infan-
Try. ana First Lieut.. James N, Quinn
II relieved from duty with the first
battalion. headquarters company. and
assigned 20 command the new com.
pany, Second Lieut. Phillip IA, Tar.
bell IL relieved from duty with the
battalion headquarters company and
assigned TO tho regimentai headauar.
ters company,
The commanding officer OF Co. L.
18TH Infantry. having reported a suf-
ncient number OF men enlisted new
company OF infantry il organized in
TorSangton and designated headquar.
tiers company, LIST battalion, 10th IN
fantry. Second Lieut.. James II. Lar
NETT infantry section. o. Il. c.. is
appointed first lieutanant vice Quinn
promoted and assigned to command
ths new company Sergeant Philip
Brow. Co. 9. teeth, 10 appointed Sec |
ood lieutenant and assigned TO the
nsH-company.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

WE have sold one hundred Ansco dollar
cameras in the last two weeks. Have
you got yours? Arcade studio
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
Personals

CAMERAS. cameras. cameras: Films, films
films. Arcade Studio, Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Miss Doris Fuchs Evanston Ill.,, girl denies she the
sweetheart of Leighton Mount long missing Northwestern unver
y freshman whose skeleton found under Lake Michigan
breakwaer off Evanston She she knew Mount only few
months before his death Mount disappeared during clash rush
in 1921
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
AuT0M0TIyE

CHOICEST USED CARS IN FHE CIT
Bsisk tsstl., Isss, psss
saisk seaPs 1854. . pas.
sEExF TO a NEW BUICK 10 4
USED BUICK"
osklsAd telFins. ASA. . Pes.
eAsssslss roadster. isIi.
Fhsss cars have hssa Tsseaditionsa
ana aswly psintsa,
open sFsry sssnias until Q e'slesk,
Pick Get yssF ussa ear and call
fer characterization.
F,J, Felsy Mgr Of ussa Car Dept,
Traces on new ana used ears
considered,
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
as ARCH OF, PHONE sssr
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

WILLYS-kNIGHT motor cars, sales and
service. Tho Sleeve Valve Motor" r. C.
Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
Lost and Found

sHRINER's WATCH FOB lost between
Hartford Ave. and N. h. National bank
Bldg. Sat. eve. Reward. Return to Herald
WILL person who took package containing
mans silk shirt by mistake at comfor,
station please return to matron.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

USED CAR VALUES
Oakland touring, 1891. with wire
wheels. Bargain, at low price.
Durant touring. 1892. new paint, "a
Al shape. Look this car over
before you buy.
A. G. HAwKER.
TEL. 2lse. s1-64 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Used CAR BARGATNs-Laree stock Of
used cars In perfect running condition At
very low prices. Look like new. Come and
convince yourself. EASY payments. Fair
Exchange. IS Arch ST., Harry Alex, Neg
RuiIdiuG.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC. JEwETT a PAIGE CARS
Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern
West Main, Corner Lincoln 81.
CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars ans
accessories. American Sales Co.. Elm 81
COLUMBIA. BORT aud OVERLAND n,otoi
cars. II. G. Rudolph, AT Cherry street
! Phone 2o6i-s.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR cARs-saie.
and service. s. & +. Motor Sales Co.. 1851
Elm st.. Cor. Franklin. Phone 3alb.
DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Sales
and service. Just Real Good Cars" G.
A. Bence. Is Main ST. Phone 22i5.
FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. Sales serv-
Ice. genuine parts and accessories. Auto
motive Sales Co.. 200 j.. Main st.
JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars.
Sales and service. 1E High St., Hartford,
Connecticut. Phone 3-t59g.
HUPMOBILE CARs-sales and service. City
Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner
Stanley and is Main st. A. N. Paonessa.
LEXINGToN--High grade motor cars. Sales
and service. c. A. Bence, 81 Main st.
Phone 22i6.
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales and
Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 1873
Arch st. Phone 2los.
MOON MOTOR CARs-Model $40 touring,
: 1926, +. .. b. factory. r. L. Green,
Sales and Service. 227 Glon St. Tel. 1899.
NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and
service. A. G. Hawker. rs Elm St. Tele-
phone 2456.
REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth N.
Senrle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
and Park Sts., New Britain. Conn. Tele-
phone 2l10.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


SHOE REPAiRiNo--wors and material
the best, Lowest prisss In town. Shoes
called for and delivered. % Arch 81.
Phone 1855. q. BisneotA.
WAsrEp-i.eoo men, women and children
20 be well dressed on easy weekly pay.
msnts. Boston Clothing Store. % Church
b.. Next 10 Herald ofies.,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Help yourself! Use Herald clas-
sified ad.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurserylnen.

BARBERRY hedges 10c-25c. Large plants.
California and Japanese privet 20 to &c
apiece. Grapevines, Use: pansies fruit -
shade trees and other varie1
Thomas Paonessa, 212 Oak s.
CALIFORNIA AND JAPAN :, 2
IT. high at $500 per 10 s.ry bush.
fruit trees. evergreen. an geranium
plants, for Csc; geran; n plants, Q to
8 blossoms. csc each; ger lniuin plants. 3
to blossoms, Csc each or $500 a doz.
Florence edge acc a doz. Astors 20c a
doz. Dresenium. nice plant, soc each
Pansies 3Oc a doz. or 2 doz. soc. Vines
for window boxes 10c each and up. very
nice plant. Adolph Sandalle, 213 Oak st.
Phone 5S9-12.
Observation-Disclosures your order now for
fruit trees berries. etc.. also doing prun-
ing work. Simonsen. Phone s93-23.
POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral
works speciality. Johnson's Greenhouses,
5l7 Church st. Phone $50.
THE FAMOUS Jumbo Pansies will be on
sale from now on. To get the real Jum-
DO penses look for trade mark Of Jumbo
on basket, wholesale and retail. e. r.
Baumann, Cromwell Conn. Second corner
west OF Station 10. Phone 6sS-12.
WILL be in New Britain Wednesday, May
9th. with more of those Jumbo Pansies
and Geraniums. +. F. Baumann, Crom-
we'll.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

The HERALD is a members Of the
A. B. G. and would be pleased to submit
a copy Of the latest circulation report.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
USED CARS FOR SAILS DAYS ONLY

USED CARS FOR SAILS DAYS ONLY
1920 Buick touring, pass. in good
conultlon .................. 1850
1918 Buick, pass, new tires, tour
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 155
1921 Dodge roadster ............... $50
1922 Oldsmobile touring sport model 476
1920 Oldsmoblle touring, pass. :. 400
Dodge touring car .............. 1s5
1921 Chevrolet touring ........... 1s5
RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
IS ARCH ST.
Call 1850 for demonstration. Cars
bought, sold and exchanged. We take
as low as $50 down on first payment.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
Autos And Trucks For Sale

ALLEN touring. 1920. Driven 5000 miles.
All new tires; also one Overland touring
car. Good condition. K. G. Rudolph, l27
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
BUILDING CONTRACTS
ARE BEING CANCELLED.

All over the country, in the
larger cities especially, building
contracts are being cancelled,
When the season opened, con-
struction costing more than
three billions of dollars was in
sight," but this prospect, be-
cause of increasing prices, has
been reduced more than so per
cent. In New York City alone
construction amounting OF $500
100000 at present prices has
been postponed.
Wholesale cancellation of con-
tracts is all the more remarka-
BILE because of the urgent need
of buildings, apartments es-
pecially. In the large cities even
state laws and municipal regula-
tons have not succeeded in re-
ducing rents to the point where
they come within the means of
those who must rent. The trend
towatd legs desirable apartments
still continues, materially low
ering standards of living. Econ
omically the real menace is not
so much the higher cost of liv-
ing as the lower standard of
living.
On the other hand. cancella-
ton of contracts may, perhaps,
be remedy for this tendency
to lower standards. The higher
cost of buildings, the higher the
rents must be; and the higher
the rents, the greater their in
fluence on the rents. Income
cannot be expended wohlly for
rent-there has to be proper
ton in expenditure, and the pro-
portion may better be main
tanned if construction stop than
if it continue. At any rate, there
has to be a limit to expenditure,
and if it is determined by rents
it will not have to be adjusted
by renters.
The law Of supply and de-
mand is deciding this whole
construction question. In ade-
quate supply or excessive de-
mand, whichever way one may
put the matter, is increasing
costs beyond values. There has
to be a break now or reac-
ton hereafter. A break now
may save disaster from reaction.
Values cannot long remain fic-
tious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder.
Tnrnn . 1Qn2

(From the Times-Recorder.
June 2, 1909
This is going to be the busiest
summer in Americas in a build
ing way, in several years. Several
large brick buildings will also be
erected this summer; that of GLOW
er Grocery Co., the new cold stor-
age plant and ice factory, the COM
pletion of the Methodist church
building costing $4,000 - these
and others will be completed this
year.
The public schools of Americas
may for the first time since the es-
tablishment of the system twenty
years ago, be compelled to close
the current term without the US
usal commencement exercises
two weeks hence. A shortage of
cash in the treasury wherewith to
pay the public school teachers
points to this end. The city is shy
5000 with the school teachers for
May Salaries.
Several wagon loads of negroes
drove out from the city yesterday
morning. They carried guitars in
instead of hoes and spent the day
picnicking.
George Andrea, who for several
years has been prominently con-
nected with the cotton business
here, representing a large foreign
house, will leave shortly for st.
Louis, where he has been rendered
a very desirable position.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
GUIDE TO WHAT'S
GOOD TO GET.

Some one has said thaf II
bread and butter were new in
ventions they would have to be
advertised before people would
accept them as standard articles
of food.
Even in this progressive age,
folks are somewhat wary of
leaving the beaten path. They
stick pretty close to the things
they know, when those things
come up to their expectations.
That is why alert merchants
and manufacturers strive to tell
about their products and their
services in the advertising coli
umns of the daily paper. They
want you to know what they
have to offer, in the belief that
when you do know, you will be
interested, and perhaps inspir.
ed, with some of their own en-
thusiasm.
Thrifty men and women find
that it pays to read the adver-
tisements. 1t enables them to
rest assured that they are not
overlooking anything. 1t let's
them know where to locate some
desired product or service;
where to go for this or how
to get that" to best advantage.
: Without its direction they would
overlook much and consequently
lose much. They would live in
ignorance of many things that
might add materially to their
wealth, health and happiness.
Make advertising your guide
to what's good to get, Read it
reflect on tit pays!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
PROHIBITION SLEUTHS
NOSE TOO MUCH.

Your Uncle Samuel certainly
has a fine set of prohibition en-
forcement officers and their ac-'
tivity in providing into the at
fairs of innocent folks lay them
selves liable to prosecution and
ridicule of the entire country
for their lax methods in doing
things. Sometimes they 20 en-
tirely too far in their eageraess
to make a big showing with
their chiefs at headquarters in
order to make some kind of
show at earning their salary.
Only the other day story
came from Martinville just
over the Virginia line from
North Carolina, that North
Carolina preacher was calmly
reading his Bible while these
liquor sleuths searched his au-
tomobile for what they supposed
was the genuine article The re-
port did not reveal the name of
the minister.
As the story goes, the officers
gave chase to an automobile
laden with packages which ap-
peared suspicious. Overtaking
supposed rum runners, the Of
ficers proceeded to search the
machine, whereupon the occu-
pant extracted a Bible from his
pocket and started reading.
Go to it, boys, Pm with you"
he said to the agents.
The packages which aroused
the suspicious Of the officers
were empty egg crates.
The exact passage of scripI
ture which the reverend gentle
man was persuing at that mo-
ment remains a mystery, but
one Of our exchanges thinks it
must have been: q will lead
you beside the still! waters"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
Believe 1t Or
Not

NORFOLK, Va, June 2.-The
biggest fish in the world which
when captured off the Florida Keys
several years ago, weighed 30,-
600 pounds, and was en- route to
Washington on board the yacht
Tamiami, to be placed in the
Smithsonian Institution, damaged
ed by a fire in Newport News
Harbor, is lying at The Hague,
Norfolk harbor, Thursday, a bad
ly, but not irreparably, damaged
specimen.
The monster is At feet long and
when captured contained the body
of a 400-pound octopus, 1900
pounds of coral rock. 1t is in
sured for $4,000 and experts are
already at work restoring it.
1t has never been classified by
scientists, but students of the
scriptures say that it is the same
species of monster that swallowed
Jonah, and not whale, as it is the
common belief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

TT rom Inc IlmeS-hecOFQefs
June 2, 1899
First carolad of melons of season
passed through Americas yester-
day via the Central. The car was
loaded at some point in Florida
and was consigned to Cincinnati.
At O'Clock last evening, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Hays, four miles
north of city, v. Hood Hit and
Miss Maud Hays were united in
marriage, Rev. A. NJ. Williams of
the First Methodist church Of
ficiating.
The Brooklyn Heights Literary
Society met Thursday evening at
the hospitable home of Capt.
Samuel McGarrah, where a very
interesting program consisting
principally of music, recitations
was rendered.
DR.. j. /. Darby has removed
from his late residence on Bar
low street to his handsome new
residence on Taylor street. The
house is fast nearing completion,
and will be among the handsomest
homes IN that portion of the city.
Mr.. c. M. Wheatley and daugh-
ters Misses Charlie and Matte, re-
turned yesterday from Stanton,
Va, Miss Matte has been a pu-
phi at the Augusta Female Insti-
tute, and is at home for her sum.
mer vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
PUNXSUTAWNEY SUE
WE'RE FOR YOU,

Permit us to introduce Miss
Susie Hetnock PunXsutawney,
Pa, and to suggest that she be
honored by the entire nation.
For Susie is the maiden who en-
gagged IN the feat of 81 hours
of continuous dish washing for
the simple satisfaction she got
in knocking he'll out of them
marathon dancers" to use her
own words.
Somebody has to wash dishes,
but nobody has to dance. But
few wash dishes, and most
dance. This upsidedown state
of affairs got on Susie's nerve,
so, without any preparatory
training, she bent over the dish
pan and hoped to it to give
some of them long-distance nuts
something useful to think
about, ii
In these days, when the jazz
orchestra has drowned out the
clatter of the dirty dishes in
the kitchen sink, redarmed
maidens like capable Susie
should be extolled. She deserves
the praise not only of her own
community, but of the world
at large. The useful arts are
falling into decay. At present
we are much more interested
in long distance foolishness.
But when Susie went a-marath-
oning she made it serve a useful
purpose. We propose an old
point lace dishtowel for Susie in
commemoration of useful
work to humanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
DAILY POEM
TO AN UNCERTAIN LADY
Bv BERTON BRALFY

Lady, wish you would cease to torment me-
Fitting about in your devious way;
Little needed in life to content me
Till you arrived. Now Pm troubled by dav
Troubled both daytime and night when you're present
Why do you vamp with all your caprice?
Lady, hate to seem harsh and unpleasant
But mplore you to leave me in peace
Lady, perchance with hot-blooded chap Won
Might make deeper impression but
Find myself constantly yearnng to slap YOU
Though you have points which I cannot denv.
Graceful you are and you might seem bewitching
Save for your brazen flirtatiousness: THAT
Gets through my skin, and l find am itching
Itching to leave you, my lady, quite flat
Lady, the siren song which you are singing
Though it is dulcet enough to the ear
Doesn't set all my pulses to ringing:
1t Is tune that don't care to hear
Though you parade your attractions before me-
can't permit you to me in vein.
frankly, do not intend you shall bore me
Lady Mosquito, you give me pain
Copyright, 1928, N. E. A. Service Tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our deep
est appreciation and thanks to all
KIND friends who expressed sympa-
thy in words and deeds, also sent
the beautiful flowers to US in our
recent bereavement, the death of
husband and father, Mr.. Jno. T..
Currie.
MRS. SARAH CURRIE,
Mr.. AND MRS. E. w. DEAV-
OURS,
MR.. AND MRS. f. w. BROWN,
Mr.. AND MRS. L. F .CURRIE.