davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
ROAD 6 OPEN
FROM BUTLER
TO WATERLOO
Strip Completes Pavement
to Ohio Line; Others in
Good Condition.

New pavement from Waterloo to
Butler on State Road 6, was opened
today, which makes continuous
pavement from Waterloo to the
Ohio line. Road 80 from Plymouth
to Bourbon has also been opened
according to the weekly Highway
Department bulletin.
Indianapolis road conditions were
given as follows:
No. 90 Madison, Greensburg, Shelbyville,
with Road 20 near Michigan City)-Detour
around construction south of Greensburg,
one mile of which is very narrow. Kun
around at 11a miles north of Kirklin.
Bridge run-around at Middle Fork. Detour
P PoTth of H iaasson Of soad G De5oT
from four. miles, north OF La Porte to
U. S. No.. 81 louisville. Seymour; Co
lumbus. Indianapolis. Perry, south Bend ID,
Michigan line)-Detour from Sci, Seiiers6 oIGg
paved road from Hamburg to CementVlile.
Approaches to Edinburg bridge are freshly
metalled and traffic should move cauEiouS5-
w. Bridge run-around at IL miles north
of Kokomo and at one mile north OF Peru.
U. S. No. So authorized, but not main
tanned from Illinois lqe oo 70 6anTe
Indianapolis)- around paving be-
tween Danville and Avon.
No. 81 TELL City, English, Paoli.. Bed
ford. Bloomington, ,Martinsville; IndianaER,
olis)-Drive carefully past workmen SCUM
of Grantsburg. Detour in Paoh around
q. 8. No. So Junction of Road A near 1e:1
Rushviile. Brookville Observation-Disclosures
from east edge of Montmorenci to otter
bein. Paving. from three miles east Of New
tour. Pavement from Rushville, to Nor.
ristown and Marion County line to east OF
New Palestine completed. but men are
working on Oh, shoulders ana one arrives al
No. 81 (Vincennes. Bicknel, Spencer,
indianapolis, Anderson. Muncie~auth9r-
tour in Edwardsport account OF bridge
construction. Bridge run-around at e
mile west of Whitaker and 11a miles east
of Whitaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Has No Sign OF
Asthma Now
Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely
Gone. Tells What Did 1t.

For the benefit of asthma SUI
ferers, Mr.. Charles Dean, 910A
Virginia Ave-, indianapolis, Ind,
tells how he got entirely rid of this
stubborn disease. Mr.. Dean says:
II began having asthma in 1912.
Kept getting worse, and couldn't do
a days work. l would wheeze and
choke and il l walked a square, l
had to lean against post and rest.
In October, 1923, began taking Nacor.
Relief came very promptly, and 1 con-
tinued to improve, gaining ID pounds
in weight. feel perfectly well again
and can say that Nacor is the only
medicine that ever brought me relief"
Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have reported their recovery,
after years of affliction. Their letters
and booklet full of valuable informa
ton about these stubborn diseases will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co.,
413 State Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
No matter how serious your case seems,
call or write for this free booklet to-
day. It may give your whole life a
new meaning.-Adyertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

That's why I must be sure you
aren't offering me a warmed-over
affection. I don't think I could quite
forgive that"
But it isn't" she protested, Gag
erly. cts not the same thing at
ALL"
A worried frown tortured his FORE
head.
Then he said, frankly, "At times
I have thought there was a flash of
something between you and Eric. If
/ hadn't been so sure he was in love
with Chloris I would have Won
dered. :"
There is nothing to wonder
about, Richard. All the old attrac-
ton is dead"
She spoke sincerely.
II want the life you can after me.
dont't mean the material things.
But you are the KIND of a man 1
need" She broke off. "Oh, Richard,
I'm disappointing you"
isn't it ridiculous?" he smiled,
amused at his own inconsistency. IT
have the fnost absurd feeling that
YOU are pleading nv case to Yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
CHAPTER KILL.

The color swept to Nancy's fore
head.
you have no reason to be jeal-
Gus of me-"
Chloris smiled.
BE that as it may, darling, I'm
not. Except for Richard"
What do you mean?"
"You are wearing my mothers
ring, Nancy. But are you and Rich
ard engaged? You needn't answer.
know you aren't. And I know why.
It's because deep in your heart
you're still in love with Eric. You
feel about him as do about Jack. "
"And how is that?" Nancy asked,
desperately, feeling the conversation
swirl like suddenly deepening waters
above her head.
Everything he does seems perfect
to you," the other girl replied,
simply. "And you would forgive
him anything"
Her eyes were tender, beaming
stars. Z
'"I am sandaled with wind and
with flame. have heart-f1re and
singing to give. \. :"
Nancy could have Wept to see this
shining radiance in the girl who
was to marry but did not love Eric
Nelson.
She said, with dignity, "You are
entirely mistaken. Eric hasn't meant
anything to me for long time. And
as for Richard, you are wrong about
that, too, because I do intend to
marry him.
Honestly, Nancy?"
Both pairs of eyes met.
Honestly; I'm going to tell him
50 tonight"
even if I don't marry Eric?"
Certainly! That has nothing to
do do with it."
They parted Immediately after
lunch. The conversation had keyed
Nancy to a high pitch of determin-
alton. For the first time she called
Richard and expressed a wish to
see him.
He responded instantly, with a
suggestion of dinner at the Ken
lucky Tea Room. 1t was quiet in
the charming, quantity furnished
place. "A fire blazed on the hearth.
Even the traffic outside seemed
softened. And Nancy, facing her
slender, whimsical companion, felt
that the setting was symbolic of
their future together. Dignified,
beautiful, restrained. With
flavor of old-fashioned distinctive
ness!
The ruby flashed on a hand
which, in spite of unremitting toll
at the store, had remained whitley
soft, the image of her grand
mothers.
Grandmother Gage would approve
of Richard, Nancy thought, watch
ing him order a Well-balanced meal.
And how pleased her mother would
be-
He was a gentleman in every
sense of the word, with money
enough to carry out his unconven-
tional ideas-such as marrying
shop girl, for instance. 1t had been
long time since she had used that
term. She did so now deliberately.
Richard asked. why so pensive,
dear?"
Boldly she laid the volume of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Jfe SNOB:==::: s'a'Aep}4dQ HurSt

Trying to convince Nancy Gage that
she really feels like that"
But when he saw the hurt regis
tering in her eyes he cried. For
give me, Nancy. Do you know what
I'm going to do? Take you right
home and tell that little sister of
mine. There's been something wrong
with her lately"
He talked on, delightfully."- enthu-
siastic, out Nancy felt an undercur-
rent Of disappointment. Was some
thing lacking in herself or in Rich
ard? Evidently her surrender had
fallen short of his romantic expec-
tations.
Whatever the trouble, 1t was driv-
en- out of his mind the moment they
reached his home. Eric met them
pacing up and down in the hall.
"Chloris sent for me-" he ex-
planned. Wired me to come imme-
dieatly. But Auntic says she went
to dinner with friends and said
nothing whatever about expecting
me. :"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
She Wasn't Drunk

BIZ T1h1PS Nnec1dE
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 28-Mrs.
Bessie Durr stands cleared today of
a charge of being drunk, a verdict Of
acquittal having been returned by a
jury in Wells Circuit Court here
after two hours elaboration. She
appealed to Circuit Court after be-
ing found guilty several months ago
in justice of the peace court. It
was charged Mrs. Durr appeared
drunk at a dance Dec. 9 last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
COURT SHOWED UNDER
Congestion in Highest Tribunal
Lamented by Gilliom.

give hundred cases are pending
before the Indiana Supreme Court.
If no new cases were filed in the
next three years it would be kept
busy disposing of present docket.
New cases are being filed daily.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
HON gave the above picture of the
plight of the high court in an adj
dress before the twenty-second an
nual convention of the Indiana Alb
stracters' Association at the Clay
pool.
He closed with a plea for an inter-
mediate court for both criminal and
civil appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
USE COCOA Fertilizer
Farmlands Soon to Watt Out
Refreshing Odor

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - 1t
won't be long now until the winds
across the farmlands will bear a
refreshing aroma like newly
opened can Of cocoa.
Cocoa meal has proved itself an
excellent fertilizer and may be pro-
duced cheaply and in great guam
titles.
The meal contains about 4 per
cent nitrogen and the shell 3 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
TO REMAIN ON STAGE
Rosamond Pinchot Will Have Lead
ing Role in Play


BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Rosamond
Pinchot alternate for Lady Diana
Manners as the Nun in "The Mir
acle," will continue her stage career
under Max Reinhardt, the great
German producer of that play.
When Reinhardt's new company
opens at the Century Theater in
New York City, Nov. II, in "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" Miss Pin
chot will have a leading role.
Miss Pinchot is the daughter OF
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
Reinhardt discovered" her while
both were passengers on liner en-
route from New York to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
OCT. %. 1927
Crossing Fight Dropped

Marion County commissioners to-
day agreed to drop the petition for
a crossing over the Big Four In Law
renee township. between Sunnyside
and Oaklandon. Hearing was held
before the Public Service Commits
sion and none of the county officials
appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
is H. E. Froelich, Miami representa-

Is H. E. Froelich, Miami representa-
tive of Southern Diaries.
When the treasury fund has
become large enough, the decision
will be made by vote as to what
business will bethe favored one. In
the meantime, each member submits
a monthly suggestion. One brother
will draw a salary to manage the
new busienss. The stock each owns
will depend on the funds each de-
poSits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
BROTHERS INCORPORATE
Five Will Decide Business Type
When Treasury Fills.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. pa new
method of conducting a business has
been introduced at Miami, where
five brothers have formed a corpora
ton, elected officers and started a.
treasury, but have not yet decided
what the business will be. One of
the members of this odd partnership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

A drop Of water may contain as
many as 100 forms of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
HONORED BY
NATIONAL GRANGE

Louis ]. Taber. master of the
National Grange executive commit.
tee. entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening at the Harrington Ho-
teel' in honor of DR.. Thomas Clark
Atkeson. retiring legislative repre-.
sentative of the Grange in Wash.
ington.
During the evening DR.. Atkeson
was presented with a sheaf of roses
and carnations sent by President
Coolidge and gifts from the Grange.
Among those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. T. C. Atkeson, Louis J. Taber
Eugene A. Eckert. Leslie r. Smith,
A. S. Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
]. Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. A, M.
LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brenck.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. McCloskey
and Miss Mary Meek Atkeson.
r
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Lanca.
shire, of New York, have an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
MUSIC
Continued from Page 81

Music Study Club-with some IS
enrolled members, l hear. They
met last Tuesday evening at 1880,
in their attractive' club house, giving
an interesting program prepared
by Mrs. Herman Hertzberg and her
committee. Jascha Heifetz, bari.
tone, was chairman of the evening.
The club Is designed to develop
the musical talents of its members
and to further their knowledge of
music and its history. The pro-
gram included a talk by Miss Sarah
Cooper on Music as Cultural In.
nuence," a piano solo by Miss
Becker, selections by the Bern.
heimer Trio and Current Topics"
by Blanche Sherman. This last
topic will always aim to keep the
members in touch with the cur
rent concerts Of Washington.
All musicians and music lovers
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

The Women's City Club will en-.
tertain at tea Sunday afternoon in
the club headquarters at % Jack.
son Pl. at o'clock The guest Of
honor and speaker will be Swami
Yogananda, the celebrated East In.
dian philosopher and metaphysiclan,
who is in the city to deliver
course of lectures. There will also
be musical program by the Nor
NAL School Glee Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

nounced the engagement OF theI
daughter, Miss Lila Lancashire. to
Richard 9southgate. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis w. southgate. Of this
city. The wedding win take place
in the spring. Miss Lancashire
will leave shortly with her parents
for Pasadena, Cal, for the re-
mainder of the winter. DR.. and
Mrs. Lancashire have a summer
place, Grafton Wood, at Manches.
ter.by-the-Sea, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
WOMEN VOTERS
7 O HOLD
BANQUET

Inc commissioner General or I'M
migration. Harry Hull. will be the
honor guest and speaker at The din
ner to be given Monday evening I'M
der the auspices of the District
League OF Women Voters. The din
ner will begin at o'clock and will
be at the Woman's City Club. Mrs.
Albert H. Putney, president Of the
league, viii preside. Mrs. Charles
McNary, wife Of Senator McNary, is
in charge of arrangements for the
dinner. and reservations can b made
through her at the Mayflower.
Among those already making res
ervations are Mrs. Robert Imbrie,
Mrs. Gertrude Bunker, Miss Mary
Anderson, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
Miss Laura Knott. Judge Mary
o'Toole and Mrs. Thomas J. Hover
ton.
Mr.. Hull will speak on 'In1migra-
ton and It's Relation to Citizenship"
Mrs. w, H. Williams, OF Minneap.
oils, is visiting Miss Edith Hiser at
the ,Chastleton Hotel,
~ +
bury, Conn.,, has arrived in Wash
ington and is staying at the Grafton
where she will spend several weeks
before going to Florida.
~ y
MISS SKINNER'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fairfax
he ant
of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Graham Skinner, to Larry Fred
erick Hardy, of Hartford, Conn,
formerly of New Orleans and Wash
ington. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Hardy. The wedding
will take place at $50 o'clock on
February II at the home OF the
brides parents at 1896 Woodley
Place and will be followed by
reception.
The bride will have as maid.of.
honor her sister, Miss Ellen Cowles
Skinner. The best man for the
bridegroom will be Frank hester,
of Hartford.
The Club of Colonial Danes will
entertain at tea on Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock at their clubhouse
at 1927 K ST. when their guests of
honor will be Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son-Seton, Mrs. Ralph Barnard and
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
Mrs. Seton will make an address
and Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Mont.
gomery will give a program Of mu.
sic.
AA4
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, who have just returned from
an extensive trip through India, en-
tertained at luncheon today in
their apartment in the Mayflower in
honor OF the Swami Yogonandi,
midas foremost philosopher
The company included the charge
d'affaires of Egypt, Ishmail Kamel
Bey; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
and Maj. Gen. James g. Harbord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
FRITZ REINER

GUEST CONDUCTOR of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra next Tuesday
afternoon in its third concert of
the season at the Washington
Auditorium. Mr.. Reiner has been
conductor Of the Cincinnati Orches-
ira since 1922, succeeding Eugene
Ysaye.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

3401 18th St. n. "
2 rooms kitchen and bath 20
4 rooms kitchen and bath 1855. 1000
2 rooms. kitchen and oath I. $3.50
W C & A. n MILLER,
Main 1890 1110 18th 81. II. ".
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

|14TH N. W.. 1525-1 Davenette bedroom,
21d floor front. kitchenette. complete
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
COLORED

All large, outside rooms.
z rn.. kit. din. ale, b.. $3.50 L $50 so
Thoroughly Modern
APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER Oh
TOMLINSON REALTY CO.
Main 1913. 1924 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

REAL OPPORTUNITY
Fine home 500 cash. S65 monthlS
.S14 Z 81 i, W. MAIN 4s4e
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

EFFICIENT DENTAL ASSISTANT. possess.
ing valuable experience in all phases Of
the work. including chair assistance, x.ray
developing and tipping. Can take complete
charge of correspondence and accounts:
age s; Es: Wen sdudeaoeo ana Iednen S1E
Phone Franklin $685., afternoons
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

8 ROOMS AND BATH APT 1927 Kenyon
St. N. W.. THOs. =. FARRELL CO.
721 10th st. N. W Main T66.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Help Wanted

300 COLORED cooks, ianitors, laborerl
truck drivers. N. 1884. Free. 2125 18th
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

WE have all Kinds of city suburban and
country property for sale and rent8
HARPER FLEMI.4G CO
1917 r ST N W MAIN 363h
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

g ST. S. E., esO-5 rooms
and bath, newly decor
ated; rent $45. Call North
1914.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

The lovely song of the bird brought Natures
seductive music still closer to the attentive ear
OF primitive man. He listened, enchanted. Finally
he began to initiate the exquisite modulations Of
various bird calls and was delighted with his
success. Next, he elaborated the bird calls.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Financial

MONEY To LOAN-ON AUTO.
MOBILES Ga
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
MALE

BoOKKEEPER.st enographer. elderly man
wanted; furniture packers 49,. wanted
messenger boy with wheel: also car washer
at once: various other office and CONNER
cial positions daily. Wash. Business N
reau. Security Savings Bank Bldg. TO
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Help Wanted
FEMALE

HEAD SALAD woman for hotel. 60 South;
head waitress for hotel coffee shop, go
West. Apply Dicks Hotel Agency. SOC
18th ST. N. w
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

The murmuring Of great waterfalls must have
suggested some of Natures own rhythms to
the listening savage. These rhythms passed into
his sub-conscious mind and later became part of
his dreams. They stimulated his imagination and
his instinct to create works of art.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Nt Fred TalliHef of East fhomp= son Wa trtckeH with q -heek Wednes= day
 LaaIas Ald meeting at fhe h6ma of i#aii Brandy Hill. Wednesday afternoon.
 ats H#.e.= =d=e eNama. owned
 dE Ha'Ia#. f6Hfietof of the .Rest
 1#.# d5ed tazt week.
 IH=nH Hgre Ha services 8t the Meth
 HeH fasf sunday church mem H-4- and Hastar attending the confer ruta
 Ja# Anderson and daughter Miss E4efaa were guests of Alr and Mrs 3Hf# ~adj=taom. driving down from Na1#taE u theit sedan.
 The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church met with Mrs Gerard Wednes- tas m. \ very interesting and aaatt5a.s meeting Arrangements ' nc. mada for fu4.e services. Clarence Sand rom attended the services =3st he rand Congregational ar4feh. Putnam. n accordance with th uaHIatea tH, Gfand Sire af the udd FellaR.. >Hn3aT.T. lsrael Put H.4H Iada If Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
THOMPSON

Mis- Olney entertained the Bridge Club Wednesday.
 Mis- MeClennon has been spending a week in town.
 Charles Jacques spent his vacation in Hartford with his aunt.
 The ". C. T '. met al Mrs. Fred eriek Mills on Wednesday.
 There are rumors of Girl Scout group being formed in town.
 The Thimble Club was entertained hv Mrs. Robert Johnson Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Louis Blaekmar. who has been n patient at a Worcester hospital, IS now with her sister in Webster.
 The annual meeting of the corpor- ators of the Thompson Library will be held at the library Monday evening May 9. at 7.30 standard time.
 Beginning next Sunday May lst the morning service at the Conere- rational church will begin at 10 o. clock. standard time The change in the hour is made for the convenience of those who have adopted daylight saving time
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
FANS FORGET COLD AS
 SILK SOX WIN OPENER

wind was cutting Nevertheless fans were able Co get line on ~hat Put nam has to offer weekly 10 exhibitions of the national pastime and were serl satisfied There were plenty of
 iIs t0 make the blood jingle even
 ihe weather man was doing his
 freeze up the crowd on Che aer The spectators were alive
 tH- good and bad points and their Hrers rcsouBdej through the city an hour and a half denoting that they
 being we'll entertained
 IioBdy" Caron demonstrated why girls, if they are fannesses. prefer 5londa when he deiirerr. the first homer which incidentally brought over another run d there was man OH. This was one af the high spots of the game
 The first hit of tbe game and the season went to Tetreault on Tex lesguer Carey playing center fuE thn locals. eopped two doubles in four times un Eight hits in all and 9 punched the runs resulted, looks from the opening as f some Root averages are going to hung up as the season advances
 Bardier was sent ir 70 catch and the receiving end was well taken care of. H. Is full of pep and has constant chatter that keeps his teammates on their toes
 Putnam used three pitchers. Wil- Hanson. who got into a tight hole at the start but came through with but one hit against him in four innings. IHvaile. wha made au excellent iH- uression and had three outs in one, two. three order in the fifth and Gaf frey who came lu from cold storage on the bench and made d good finish
 A there was but one error made by each team if is evident that the visitors were unable 70 bunch their hits at critical times The ToWne1s made fl good showing Hud are clean lot of well organized ball toseers. May. tbe firsf hasemaH howrd his versatility when hr went lHt5 fhe be- in the eighth and fin he'd the gams
 Saturday thr Soy will 20 into thn Bay SGata ts mre' th6 fa' Past fIm team ia Worcester Jhe haEn WaH their Gfzt home gH#e #u fl they can hfee theif f5ft agt sf faHls tt.rt home agh them che. eEttlzi ta 4 reception ElHh ui,uts 9f H. tHa
 rhs P.f TrIaHe Sfeaf @ l.9Elau r.ai5.# a-nae=af tH tt taam4 6l f#. e=H Hl.H t4Hn s4
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
DROPS DEAD
Joseph Bonin, Former Putnam Man, Was Working in
 Woonsocket

Joseph Bonin. formerly of Putnam drspnad dead last week Wednes- dav. while at work in Woonsocket. heart attack caused death. Hls brofhers Louis and Pierre of Putnam vere notified and left immediately to take charge of the body and ae- -orsoaried f 70 Langeulle. Canada. where his family resides
 Mr Bonia came to Putnam abouf 1890 and lived here for some years working with his father as mason He was an expert worker in plaster and plaster of paris used in building decorating He returned to Canada 10 make his home and has a wife and two children there Besides his family in Canada he leaves his mo- finer. three brothers. and a sister.