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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-09-17, Page 4A, ICU SCHOOL, FAIR Gtintinaed from Page age One ;iaisiellert, 3 Clarence Love; Col. garden vegetables -7 Audry Fos- "+ mora. Ilaberer, 7 Doris Meyers; :eaf of winter wheat, —7 Elroy .sjardine, 7 Earl Deichert, 7 Marj GtaUirnua. r .Fruit ,. Nos!thera Spy Apples—'r rvlarjozie w ellrxui , 17 Eileen Beaver, 7 Grace e Byers; Snow Apples -7 Elgin Shen - •,r;, 'V Alice Beaver, 7 1VIildred Hab- r ,ere Fall pears -7 Eileen Beaver, r Leila Clausius, 7 Veola Klopp; t *inter pears -7 Dorothy O'Brein, Alice Beaver, 7 Elroy Decjardine; Live Stock Bacon type hog -7 Albert Claus- "- ti,, 7 `Gladwin Melick, 7 Claude Gel- l' ,ars, 7 Grace Gelinas; Feeder hog— I` Laird Jacobe, 3 Ross Walters, 7 a Laude Gelinas, 7 Karl Decker; Spr- Ig €jolt -7 Grace Gelinas,Claude Ile a inas,; Halter broke 'colt—Claude o. fe Celinas, 7 Grace Gelinas; Mar - 1W t iamb—Albeit Clausius, 7 Grace 101 N• elitaaa, 7 Claude Gelinas, 7 Blanche p., Erni-er; Beef calf -7 Bertrand Die- pe ta.te 3 Laird Jacobe, 3 Ross Walt- .;, Dairy calf --7 Gladwin Meliek, 7 art Deeher, 7 Holmer Salmon, 7 le arbert Salmon; Halter broke calf la Aiber'.t Clausius, 7 Hubert Salmon, a -Karl .Decker, 7 Elroy Desjardine Domestic Science Plain bran muffins -7 Alpha Mey- er rs '7 Muth Johnston, 7 Florence chw•alm; Tea Biscuits -7 Geraldine engine ne, 7 Veronica Stock, 7 Ruth pr r'awn, 7 .Florence Mittlehoitz; Rolled lute •cookies --7 Edna Kochems, 7 :ihfed Haberer, 7 Marjorie Gall- o" .21.M., 7 Doris Meyers; Plain white e=7 Grace Meyers, 7 Margaret &galla, '7 Blanche Grenier; Maple reanj -7 Ruth Foster, 7 Audry oster, 17 Marjorie Gillman, Delores ttleholtz; Peanut Taffy -7 Vera ecker. ► Sewing Moll's Patch work, quilt -7 Dor- ' by Weide, '7 Doris Meyers, 7 Alpha AM :y:ers; :'Spoon Case -7 Doris Mey- s a 7 .Kathleen Kochems; Padded rider -7 Marjorie Gillman 7 Mar - ret Schwalm, 7 Veola Klopp; Pillow se gee ernb 7 Grace Meyers, Edna •;chenss; Free hand paper , cutting folding model of basket -7 Flor- ^.e Schwalm, JeJanette Salmon, 7 tla Brown; Salt box -7 Laird Thiel. rn Milk Stool—Archie MacKin- i; Bird House -7 Jack Merner; halter for calf -3 Orland Rei- I ns have your orderat once for F+ d,il delivery of fertilizer POULTRY -1 r our Chick Starters, Click Feeds, Laying Mash, Etc. iI chert; Serap"book, livestock ---Fl ce Mittleholtz, 7 Vera. Flaxbard; of leaves of forest ---7 Veola K 7 Vera Decker, 7 Archie Mackin Coll. of 15 weeds -7 Ruth Fo Coll. of 20 species of insects -7 mbe Hess, 7 Archie MacKinnon, Foster; Coll, of 8 diseases of Ve Field • crops -7 Leland Schwalm, Margaret Schwalm, 7 Audrey Fos Flower in pot -7 Greta Habe 7 Chelsea Thiel, 7 Jeanette Sal 7 Ruth Brawn; Linoleum patter 7 Edith Uttley, 7 Lewis Thiel, Gerald Regier, 7 Doreen Duchar Group of two fruits -7 Theresa tel, 7 Laura Deichert, 7 Patricia charmer 7 Mae Smith oren- Coll. lopp, non; sten; Qui - Ruth g. & 7 ter; rer, M011, n— 7 me; Zet- Du- 7 Gr cap zel -7 ith of ola red a - ter an- h- ce ila b- 7 7 t- r - r; t, b- Y - rd Chalk book and water tumbler— Louise umbler Louise Willert, 7 Paul Hess, 7 G Meyers, 7 Lenora Haberer; Lands Medium -7 Ruby Church, 7 Ha Uttley; Map of Huron County— Earl Deichert, 7Fred Hess, 7 Ed Uttley, 7 Audrey Foster; Map Quebec -7 Theresa Zettel, 7 Ve Klopp, 7 Mildred Haberer, 7 Mild Kipfer; Maq of Asia -7 Lenora H hexer, 7 Grace Meyers, 7 Ruth Fos 7 Paul Hess; Product Map of C ada-7 Ruth Church, 7 Ruby C urch; The Little Plant -7 Floren Schwalm, 7 Margaret Hey, 7 Tee Clausius, 7 Irene Turkheim; Octo er's Party -7 Jeanette Salmon, Vera Flaxbard, 7 Chelsea Thiel, Ruth Brown. Lullaby -7 Edith U tley, 7 Florence Mittleholtz, 7 Do een Ducharme, 7 Audrey Foste The Charge of the Light Brigade 7 Theresa Zettel, 7 Laura Deicher 7 Gertrude Turkheim, 3 Bernice Th el; My Native Land -7 Lenora Ha erer, 7 Ruth Foster, 3 Margaret P bus, 7 Edith Deichert; Twenty -Thi Psalm -7 Hazel UttIey, 7 Ruth CI urch, 7 Ruby Church. Contests Live Stock Judging for boys 7 Claude Gelinas, 7 Charles Thiel, 7 Ross Johnston; Cooking competition, girls -7 Ruth Foster, 7 Grace Mey- ers, 7 Edna Kockems; Spelling match Willie Brown, Edith Deichert, Mar- garet Schwalm; Weed naming comp- etition—Margaret Schwalm; Quirnbe Hess, Doris Greb; Public Speaking— Mae Smith, Grace Meyers, Veola Klopp, Ruth Foster; Story telling -- Doris Meyers, Florence Mittleholtz, Audry Foster; School Parade—No.3 Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, of No. 7. T. Eaton prizes for Champion Pupils -7 Marjorie Gillman, Silver Trophy;, 7 Elroy Desjardine books, 7 Ruth Foster books. Zurich Fall--- Fair .w g,.n•., -�%P-...�I? II ;Y a r Illi, xaaaia4Vaaqill1��_['c.Q.t'' Sept.- 28, 29, 1930 Program for Afternoon, Sept. 29th )0 p. an Judging of Horses, 10 p. m Horseshoe games. 19 p_ m. Calf Race 1St p. sn. Slow Horse Race Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Ponlittey. 2 -30 ---Partner s Trot. 3,15--1Valking .!ace. 3.45 ---Bicycle Race )WT MISS THE CONCERT IN THE TOWN HALL„ GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT TICKETS EARLY, OOD ORCHESTRA WILL FURNISH MUSIC FOR THE Di ,CE AFTER THE CONCERT. FOREST JUNIOR BOYS' BAND IN ATTENDANCE. IKLOPP, President. A cF- HESS, SecyTreas - 1t :i C ill STANLEY TOWNSHIP A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Avon United Church Parsonage, when Ruby Irene, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Tay - or, was united in marriage to Mr, Watson Robert Webster, second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Webster; Rev. Via Penrose officiating. Me bride' lo- oked charming in a travelling dress of navy blue with matching accessories. The groom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on a motor trip to Crystal Beach, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. On their return they will reside on the groom's fine farm on the Bayfield road south. The best wishes of the community are extended to them for a happy and prosperous married life. BLAKE Quite a number from this congre- gation attended anniversary at Gosh- en last Sunday. Mrs. John Bechier spent the week- end with friends near Baden and Hamburg. Mrs. Ross Johnston spent a few days with friends in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. G. FreckIeton of Lucan spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. - Miss Jessie Tough returned after visiting friends in Goderich Township and Brucefield. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Currie and .daughter of Toronto, accompanied by friends, spent the week -end at their former hone on the Bronson- Line. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Allan and family of Brucefield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •J'as. Car- nie. Miss Mark Clarke and friend of Goderich spent Sunday at her home in the village. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the celebration at the R.C. church at Drysdale, on Labor Day. HILLSGREEN W.M.S—The regular monthly me- eting of the Women's Missionary'So- ciety was held at the home of Mrs. Troyer on Wendesday afternoon, Sep tember 9th with Miss Annie Jarrott presiding. We opened our meeting by singing Hymn 384. Mrs. W. Tur- ner offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read responsively from Luke 10, verses 1 to 20. We then sung hymn 380. The Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and ad- opted. The business was then taken. And the offering, The topic on tem- perance were then given, Mrs. Coch- rane d a let,taralroet,Mrs, Ross atu3� �np� s Ttiy sending her gree£ings, We then sang hymn 388. The study was not taken as we just received our new hooks. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The October meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. R. McAllister. Anniversary services will be held in the I3illsgreen church on .Sunday, September 20th, at 11 a.na. and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. A. V. Robb of Cen- tralia as the special speaker. The Kippers choir are preparing special music. Rev. A. Sinclair of Hensel' condu- cted ,the .services on Sunday ,last. Misses Annie and Agnes ,Cochrane returned ,to their home in Clinton af- ter speading a few days with friends here. . . Mrs. iP. Campbell and ,dateghter who spent several days :at .the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mas.. $ugh Love, .neturned to hex berme recently. Dr. Zahn Hagan :of .Chicago, Ill., and mother Angela ,of 'Wallaceburg, and Jas..Hagan of ;aeafaith, who we- re here attending the funeral 'of their mother, have all left far '.tbeax re- spective kxsaraes, Mrs. Jae. Hawthorme and daughter a Janet, who lave baen spending sev- eral weeks -with frier r: 1 ;and around this vicinity, left for their lame in; Moose Jaws Sask. Messrs. jack and Poed .Stnacey of Detroit, are spending their ;vaction, with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love epemt ra day; recently with Mrs. • lcaaurialie in Hensall. Miss Annie Jarrott siafered •a sae! gat attack of appendicitis on Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Levit of Iag',e,r'suvtl, visited with Mrs. Troyer recently, Miss Effie Bell of Hensel' paid al ffyina visit here recently. Western Fair at rL adonathi week e' 41,4000111.1111111014)9900000041100 1110090110 FERTILIZER C 1 toe money your r , � on Jnr taext winter's coal bill by ordering it NOW! ARE IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD CLOVER SEED. DO CUSTOM SEED CLEANING. - ALSO Scliiibe DASHWOOD Mrs. Fisher and Miss Edna Fisher returned home after spending the summer at Ipperwash Beach. Mrs. P. Brown of Detroit is sp- ending a few weeks with relatives, Miss Blanch Edighoffer of Mitchell spent Sunday with Miss Zeta Nadi - ger. DeIbridge was a guest speak- er in the Evangelical e,unday School, on Sunday, Dr, and Mrs. R. H. 'Taylor are sp- ending a vacation in Toronto. elle. (ReGraupne v.) a', asrs Cita . _.., ea.., - :.!are. A Meyer nd daughter all of Farming- ton, i': h., spent a few days with friends ere. Mae"ilton Sauer returned to Nap- ervilleMonday, where he is a student i North Central College. Leaiilid Birk of Guelph spent the ween en; at his home here. Mrs.' la .Kellerman and Mrs. C. Fritz 'bZurich, spent a few days in Kitchen last week. Dada the severe electrical storm on. 1V aiiCay morning, lightning stru- ck a fbriek building on the main earn- er off, men by Mr. Jonas Hartleib in whit ' M} David Tiernan has a hard- ware olistless. The current apparent ly e •red along the radio aerial, knoc'ingout some bricks in the cor- ner the wall and badly damaging a spl ndid new radio which Mr. Tie - man ad on display. A pitch fork stene'p near the radio had the pap- er la el burned from it but fortun- ately :o' fire resulted. Several nearby radio were also put out of commis- sion, Das ' ood Ladies' Aid Entertains Th Ladies' .Aid of Dashwood Ev- angel a1 church entertained the - Cre- diton 'vangelical Ladies Aid on Fri- day ternoon in the church base- ment. 'A program as follows was given ith Rev. A. W. Sauer as chai an: Scripture Lesson by Mrs. D. Tinian; Readings by Mrs. Geo. Link, + iss Gertrude Schade and Mrs Wm. nell; Piano duet by Miss Anna Tieiii. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher; Voaal.olos by Rev. A. W. Sauer, Miss lice Hoffman and Fred Faist of North entral College, Naperville, 111; A pia o solo by Miss Anna Tiernan; and a short speech by Mrs. Swartz, prsid t' of the Crediton Ladies' Aid. There were tbout 60 ladies present. The ommittee in charge of lunch arras ements was Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Mrs. . Schatz and Mrs. A. E. Oes- • treicl•.gr. They were assisted in ser- ving t Alice Hoffman, Ella Martin- son aii,Anna Tiernan. Mi ' Alice Hallman was hostess a jlly bridge of four tables at her me bn Wednesday evening in hon- ofltthe University students who 1 son return. The lady's prize s won by Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher, d ,the gentleman's prize by Mr. mS. Tiernan. The hostess then ved a very dainty lunch after wh- at ho or wil wa an Lo ser ich an, hous was spent in real old time chat. Among the guests were Miss M. Hoffman of Kitchener, Ira Tiernan of Hamilton, Milton Saur of North Central College, Naperville; Harry Cook of Toronto University, Lorne and Eugene Tiernan of West -F ern University. HENSALL Mr. and- -Mrs:- Ernest Pepper of Sarnia axe visiting a couple of weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Aler McMurtirie of snake surToronto; were visitors with the for -'into mer's mother here, it h Harold Scruton of Port Dover sp- was ent a weekend at his home, . nothie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parlmer of Win- 'a dsor visited at the home of the form- knive er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pal- the mer. d Dr. and Mrs. Coulter of Toledo, O., were visiters with his parents in town Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicholson of Arth- us and Mrs. Smith of London, were recent visitors with the Miss M. and E. Johnston. Mrs. Geo. Case has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in. London. -. Thompson & Co., of Blenheim, pushing on work on their grain w house on the west side of the railwayrack, near the depot, and are a ng to its height and capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle were ent visitors with relatives at Ridge - own. Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Seaman itchener were 'week -end visitors he former's home. Our council are having the tem oad on Main Street repaired and are ling in ail the cracks. 0. Geiger & Son are busy having of miles east of Mitchell. on No. p8. Highway and as a result is in the are Stratford Gen. Hospital sugering are- froni a badly injured right arm and other minor injuries. How the officer ad a position on the Collegiate staff a ; aiapanee as agricultural speclaIlet. ift si I' + men have re - y -,x unemployed . ;istered at Winghani. Thirty-two are angle men and twenty-four ate mar- ried., Unemployed registrations at Kin- eardine number 108 Df these fifty- six were single men and fifty-two married. Stephen Powell, :an elderly resident if Exeter, suffered from shock on Monday when a. car driven by Edwin . owell, of Ettrick crashed into a parked truck belonging to Fred Eller -1 ington, Mr. Powell received immed- The Unitea States holds about $4, ,ate medical treatment. 200,000,000 worth of gold; France Rev. J. K. FairfuI, who Itis been has about $2,000,000,000; Britain a- Rev. the fOldul, Age Pensions bout $'789),0110,0.00; Germany amout-, administration in Huron County re- $520,000,9100., Argentina about $430 - ports that he finds everything in the . 000,00.0 nand ,Japan about $420,000,- Lounty remarkably well attended to 000, -while Italy has only about $280 and no irregularities have been discov ted00States $otal,0th of in dune - Bred. There are about 180 ted States total was gathered in dur-•- pensioners ing the war ;and up till the year 1924. yet to see and proposed meeting the Pension Board on the 2lst. Timely Steens Saves Grand Bend 1,� - T 9tli, X031 Itte f ruainit f l bbert Township was rested o '1Wedziestlay last an =rested apleeareai ira rolace court charged with. man )might , Re was admitted . 'to hail of $b,O,0O. , Lamont was . !the driver af The motor car which , !figured in an accident near Dublirn recently, when several young people ,were seriously injured. One of the• accident. 'victims, .Miss Margaret,. Drake, aged la, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Drake of Bibbert"Tp., pas- sed away in Beaforth hospital as the result of :injuries received in the ac-•-- eident.. In Class C band competition at theA sudden )thunderstorm saved the.- Canadian National Exhibition, Tor- village of Grand Bend .from vestruc-- onto, on Thursday last, the Goderich tion on Sunday night when it brought.. oand `under the leadership of J. E. ; under control a fierce fire, which, cut- Huckins was placed in eigth position. ting a ;swath ra smile wide, had swept . Twenty-seven bands took part in the within two miles of the summer re - various contests, ,sort- About A,000 acres of marshland - located south of the village and east A horse belonging to Wilfred Shap- of the Blue Water Highway, were ton, of Stephen, got loose from its burned over. For five anxious hours_ stall the other night and fell into a beginning about 4 o'clock in the af- well in the barn .and was drowned. 'ternoon, while black clouds of smoke rhe well was covered withboardsbut hung' like a pall over the district, they= in some way the well was uncovered . safety of Grand Bend was doubtful and the animal tumbled into the wit Nearly 100 men ,of the district went es'• out to .light the .ihunes and owners of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Dancey, summer cottages along the Blue Wat- y, er highway, between the village an& ich, have returned from their trip to the fire made ready to move out their- che coast, returning by way of the furniture. Three ,settlers on land, east.. North Pacific States, and stopping off of the buslilaaid known as The Pinery at Chicago. They report wonderful ' nearly lost their homes, they were: weather at the coast during the bot Joe Marlene, Ira Stebbins d Em- spell here, the mercury registered a- cry Stebbins- dither settlers were anal-- bout 74 on an average. They met so in danger of having their property - many friends from Huron County. destroyed. After dusk fell the flames. A pretty autumn wedding was sol- lit up the sky' for miles around, and ennuzed at Grand Bend United dm- in Grand Bend it was light as day- rch on Saturday, September 5th at ;light, Starting at 1 o'clock in the 12.30 o'clock when E. Adel]. Lovie, 'afternoon the fire -was fanned by a daughter of Mrs. George Lovie, of strong south wind, and in three ho - Grand Bend, became the bride of Wm urs had spread to proportions suflic- Orval Curtis, of London, son of Mr. fent to alarm the district. How the and Mrs. Chas. H. Curtis, af. Green- fire started has not been determined ;way- The ceremony was performed The theory was advanced that picnic - i by Rev. S. J. Mothers. kers or berry pickers dropped a match Howard Dignan, who has spent the err possibly staLted a. camp fire and summer with the Department of ' farlet$ extinguish it Game and Fisheries investigating the streams and lakes on Manitoulin Is- Mast Reunion land, Sault Ste. Marie and Chapleau The largest family reunion of the for restoelcing purposes spent a few ;community was held on Labor Day in days with his father E. M. Dignan, the spacious cement shed adjoining Exeter recently, befomaleaving• fox the Evangelical church, -Crediton. The Port Hope to renew his duties as Sci- 'Hoist relation from Crediton, Exeter, that; Ia enc.es of the h School at, Dashwood, .Zurich, North East Hope, p Pelham Centre, Fenwick, •e7 id,geville, While. threshing- oats on the farm. Fonts lfi, Bt�tfer I tit �+Dnitaaio and Se- araeh a zit- .Torn. -veangnruo was bewaing, Elkton, Bad Axe, Pigeon, prised to see an 18 inch garter . Saginaw, Detroit, of'Michigan const - shoot out of the grain spout ; ituted the folks of this annual re - the bushel container. Although' union_ Four great tables extended ad come through the separator it' across the width of the decorated alive and unharmed There is shed and at noon three hundred rnem- g to it but that the snake. was berg oa t#s .relation were seated for luck one, as it was carried past the a sumptuous meal. 'These were the teeth s of the band cutter, through ; a sumptuits IA that early and sturdy orf the cylinder , over a long pioneer Jacob Hirzel and his wife: ick' which does the separating, into jAnna Maria, avho emigrated from a screen and up an elevator, into the Beiersbrurui, Germany in the year grain spout, How it escaped the teeth 1183,5 1$g ani ;seti'i�ed in the Niagara Pen -- of the cylinder is the sticker. Travelling in pursuit of a s !Matsuda. Three sons,:David, Christ -- at a speed of near) 7p peeler ran .and Michael made their perman-. Prov. Officer Y mules an hr., "rent home in Pelham Tp. Two sons A. Bosworth, motor ; and two daughters moved to Stephen. cle patrol, left the highway a con 1 Tp.. These sturdy and industrious senders are .dead but their character- istics and inliuence lives in those who. have meet to this great gathering. Mrs. Godfrey Wein of Stephen t c t K t fil of a etrt their large crop of flax hauled Tato the mill, Quite a lot is being brought in by motor truck. Mr. and Mrs, A: J. Switzer, after' spending a month with relatives here left for their home in Detroit. alr. and Mrs. Frank Toung and Mr..and Mrs. C. Salmon and daughter of <Rnehester, N.Y., motored over and spent a week with Mrs. Leeper and Mrs X, J. Mcf)onald. Ruth Chapman left for Hamilton, where ,she intends training for a name. -Oar Sunday school class pre- sented her with a handsome purse. J.antes h',atterson, village clerk re- lsorts that after publicly advertising. dor those out of employment to re- gister, that only seven so notified, s hica is a pretty good showing of not too heard times in. Hensall: COUNTY -NEWS Sen forth . Collegiate Institute liad a'reg'istration of 220 students on the °penrng day of the term. This was ar increase of nearly forty over la& year. The Clinton Soft Bali team carried away the George Ecciccon trophy vhee Ley took both games of th Jflay -ori" from the Exeter team. 1.1:-'110 Medd,. of Exeter, has take ' escaped being killed outright - was convenor of thesocialcommittee m a: miracle. Be was rounding a bend in the road when his machine left the pavement. Tt went off the ri»ht side of the road, hitting gulazdirail§;. pping off two of them and then went back to the highway where; the. eine er was thrown to the pavement. His motorcycle was badly damaged• and the speeder who was being cbnvad es- caped. 1. Pat Murray, of McKillop recentpy met with a serious accident: Ile wa, ring i`m seed timothy to the barn to threshwheat load upset ` and the team rani awayHe was theatena frons, the load: and in the fait he; had seeext bones, in his; eight foot, bleak. err- Was, tale= to the Scott Memorial Hospital, where an x-ray after which the foot taken was plaster cast, and will put ut into a be confined to bed for some six weeks. Most peOple rnay not know ut it, is; a criminal offence to spill butter- milk on the highway and leave it the- re. Emil' iiiallert,, of Hay Township, resiiding north of Exeter, has found this nut He is cbaxged that within the past, two neenths-- he unlaw.l:tally did' commit a corm nuisance end- angering. the lives of the people by allowing bu-tterniilk to, lay on Ding's Highway No. 4, contrary to the Cri:-' minnli Code. The case is slated for eh early • haering On Friday mornin g g, Sept. 11{'lrr, a very sad death took place in the Sea- forth hospital, when Margaret Drake, 16 year old daughter John Drake g of Mr., axrcll4lrs passed away as the re- sult of an automobile accident the week before. The remains were re- moved to .her parents'. home near nal/fa anti th funeral was held Smi- ley afternoon last, to the . Staff corn etery, and was leaixsually, largely at- ., -.faded, ....... �" I Gosdding A,T.C.M. of Exeter i chatge of the program and sports of the afternoon, while Mr. A. O_ ' Haast of Pelham occupied the chair and eontinues the presidency for aa - otter year. ZUCH ERALDP Eatallislaed 1800 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY( wow nom THE. tl . M Herald .Panting 0/ lice -susscRipriort RATES—$1.25 aa. year, strictly in advance; $1.50 int arreeurs ea $2.00 may be charged. U. S. $1.550 in advance. 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