HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-30, Page 8I
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lihitiiikik4a(t!katAiliWattritai.54.11116‘,,PtAL,Al&
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Vt$1.4Acit 11,1tt
under aueplima at Barbara 'Kirkman
Auxiliary •
FRIDAY, NOV, 30th
In Vacant Store in
Daly Block
Useful Articles, Home-made Candy
and Cooking for Sale.
DOORS OPEN AT 3 P.M.
EiaoiidvdIe is the spot where you
get Real Value for your money.
CASH VALUES FOR SATURDAY
ONLY
Redpath Sugar
for
Schneider Sausage
per pound
Schneider Cottage Rolls
per pound
Schneider Bologna
per pound
Schneider Pure Lard
per pound
ID Bars P & G Soap
or
We give you Full Value for Every
Dollar you spend with us.
P1'0007444 AlWir 7 *There
lAt5.:fir
tv.' as bxrge attendance' at tttt'anott,
versa* Series helCon $1407.10141.'
in First Presbyterian ehttrch When
Rey. R. a Cochrane, M,A., of To-
ronto, who is an able MP; tar eatifig
speaker, deliveted two fine' addresses
after an interesting serMonetto
the children. , The reverend gentle-
man took „hie -morning text from
Exodus 13;19, his subject being "Our
Legacy From the Past." The • pat,
he said, was a mine from which to-
day mined its wealth, ,and spoke of
the great heritage of faith, heroism
and example bequeathed by the
pioneers of this country and the men
4=1 who fell in Flanders. He contrasted
the family life in the past with that
of the present and deplored the
breakdown of the home where the
members of the family took amuse-
ments as units, not as a family, and
where the automobiles had broken up
the family pew in the church. No
church or Sunday School could ever
make up to a child for the loss of
Hockey Club Euchre.—The Seaforth religious training and example in the
Hockey Club will hold a euchren. homes. The speaker expressed him -
the Town Hall on Wednesday, Decein- self as being more concerned about
ber 5th, at 8 p.m. All euchre players the prodigal parent than the prodigal
from the town and surrounding son. In the evening Mr. Cochrane's
country are cordially invited. Part -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
$10.90
20c
30c
20c
20c
75c
DISTRICT MATTERS
Have you a Book Lover to
whom you would like to give a
Book, or a friend in whose
home you would like to start a
Library? If so, we have the
latest Books and Reprints. We
also carry a full line of Books
for the children.
SCOTT'S
Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62.
ners will play together all evening.
so pick yourself a real one. Good
prizes will be given, and a real night's
entertainment assured. A silver col-
lection will be taken up to help a-
long this grand winter sport.
Remember
it is only four weeks un-
til Christmas. Sit now
for those Photographs.
Come in the day.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER
SEAPORTS - ONTARIO.
Hutchisons
For Groceries
EMAP. --Two good buys are VICTOR
at 10 cents, or
3 for c
LONDON SPECIAL. --The double
size cake at single size price,
size cake aksingle size 25o
price, 10e, la4",3 for
We sell also P & G, White Naph-
• tha, Lenox, Dingman's, Electric,
Sunlight, Comfort, 'Surprise and
;,Fel's Naptha at close prices.
STHAS FRUITS. — Seeded,
5WSliedless Valencia/5 and Muscatels,
6,1'luwer Prices.
e- b•;51
TS of extra quality. "
e,ela40 brit quality, at
havelcConachie's im-
P
dose Ofh,
YSTALIEED PINE APPLE
, CATIIMED CHERRIES
GOLDEN SYRUP in
sealers. Very Anti
...at per sealOr
fLAMROCK IfitiN'ijt halyeaf
'ant.eta: best ,tatiality in
Sockeye at , „
4/GAP to nteinstead
ere„ittch as Old Diktat,
etc., is MI/aren-
't; fie good that we are
st to give, a can to eaelt
try, and. it Auttg-,.
tg 3'00 *Atiting•fl
Pirgit.tt/thflc,fiffil,14
'41IIPitig mid-Pi/Ott,
missan, takeii,ittsete'
Dr. Dickie To Speak lisHeaforth.—
A meeting, under the auspices of the
Presbyterian 'Church Association, will
be held in Seaforth on the evening
of Thursday, December 6th when
addresses will be delivered 'by Rev.
R. W. Dickie, D.D., of Montreal, and
Mr. W. F. McConnell, of Toronto,
Dominion Organizer of the Presby-
terian Church Association of Can-
ada, on behalf' of the church retain-
ing the present status, and as oppos-
ed to church union. Full particulars
of the meeting will be announced at
a later date.
Huron Old Boys. — The annual
meeting of the Huron Old Boys' As-
sociation, of Toronto, will be held in
the Central Y.M.C.A., 40 College
Street, on Friday evening, December
7th, to which all Huronites are in-
vited to attend. The Executive of
the Association are anxious that a
large delegation from the towns and
villages of the County be present at
the annual at home this coming win-
ter, which will be held in the Odd -
fellows' Temple, College Street, on
Friday evening, January 5th. Keep
the date open.
Sunshine Mission Bo:cf.—The Sun-
shine Band of First Presbyterian
church has been divided into Senior
and Junior Societies. The officers of
the Senior division are: President,
Mrs. J. A. Stewart; vice president,
Mrs, F. H. Larkin; secretary, Miss
Dorothy Kent; pianist, Miss Dorothy
Kerslake; committees: Social, A.
Sutherland, D. McLean, A. Cameron,
Mary Hays; music, J. Cluff, N. Stew-
art. J. Stewart, M. Turnbull; pro-
gramme, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, M.
Stewart, M. Armstrong, Etoile Sharp,
M. Beatty. The treasurer is Mrs. A.
McQualg. The Junior division of-
ficers are: President, 1\ts. W. J.
McIntosh; vice president, Mrs. J. A.
Kerr; treasurer, Mrs. A. McQuaig,
Committees: Social, Mrs. M. McKel-
lar, Miss Smith, Miss Campbell. The
Band raised $157 during the past
year.
address was from 1 Timothy 6:17-18.
He emphasized the fact that the Gds-
pel for this generation was the Gos-
pel uf the kindly hand and the un-
selfish exhibition of the teary spirit.
'Special music was furnished by the
choir under the leadership of Mr. and
Mrs. Milne Rennie, assisted by Miss
Rennie, of Zurich. The offering
amounted to $341.
Women's Missionary Meeting.—The
regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held in
the school room of the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon. The
vice-president, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull,
and Mrs. J. H. Gibson, president of
the Barbara Kirkman Young Wo-
men's Auxiliary, who were in charge
of the programme, presided. Mrs.
W. R. Plant read the Scripture les-
son and Mrs. James Watson gave
the secretary's report. Miss Somer-
ville contributed an interestin p per
on "Nation Building." Pr er 'as
offered by Mrs. M. McKellar.
William Wright gave a pleasing sold',
Mrs. G. D. Haigh read an interesting
article from Current Events, and Miss
Bell „another. from the Missionary
Glean
lig.
etition of the Lord's prayer.
1ga. The meeting closed with
e programme at the Barbara
Kirkman Young Wonten's Auxiliary
in the evening was provided by the
senior society. Mrs, C. Aberhart gave
a helpful Bible reading on "Obedi-
ence, Its Blessings and Rewards."
Selections from the Watch Tower
were read b' 'Mrs. James Kerr and
Mrs.. J. C. Greig. Mrs. F. II:Larkin
related a remarkable incident of an-
swer to prayer related to her by Miss
Herdman in connection with the lat-
ter's work in India. Mrs. T. S. Smith
and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull sang a mis-
sionary hymn -as a duet. Mrs. Neil
Gillespie read a paper on "Africa,"
and the meeting was closed, Mrs.
Larkin leading in prayer.
New Book by Newton MacTavish.—
A year or so ago a series of articles
or Irather short stories, descriptive of
fife And scenes in this County, in the
10's and early 80's, and written by
NeWtOO MacTavialt, appeared in the
eapadian Magatine, under the title
Of "Thrbwn In" and many of our
remiers will recall With pleasure the
reacthig,:o, several articles that Wero
reIrnblialled 'in The Expesitor. The
new been published in book
fOrnr Under the same' title "Thiown
In" With -an- jntredtretdon by
Logan, Ph, D.;'llen.;X/Itt, leet.nrer
on Canadian Litertittird' • in Acadia
'University; who. Ify: Odnetion
..says: "Mr. Leh,',;fvit id not
origitial, _either in c,./ /fsbn'of the
4/Object and Meaning oc1,, •.•
method. "Mr, MacTatish, Off A,.
hand, 'is' original'botltJn, oM
and in ethod. Alit of all,A0
etinhodyiki and exPressing HMV(
4i4n-N gisPfit;041,1,, gictItt,
tin ,
anadiart o*si
Ed ,Can,ad 0
t4;
NOM otvarie44s 080
0447 cluailte oirm alafib*, t9r
everybody..11.
Note Rep* CorreePaildence Carda,
Leather Goods Riblea
Hying *Mks
New Fiction
GjfialdOOke Faney China
Bulb IdoWla4, Picture a XMas, Cards
Eversharp,tencils Playing Cards
Watte ermaFountain Pens Dolls
Games
Wanted.- Young girl wants house work be
the day. Apply et '10Expositor Otlice.
2020x1
For Sole.—An 3-roorned frame hoose on
Crombie St.. telephoue, water in house, and on
acre and one-fifth of lam/. Small barn and
hen house. Apply to John McGill. Seaforth.
Ont. 2920x4
Toilet Article. in ivory. ebony. etc., in the
newmt and moat exclusive dosigna. Be sure
and see them. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2920-1
Kodaks and Supplie..—Possittly you have a
friend whom you wish to give u kodok. We
have a full line. Priem from $6.50 up, and
autographic too. J. F. Daly, Jeweler.
Wonted.—fTwo horses for Use winter months.
Will be well fed and taken care of. The
Seaforth Creamery. 2920-2
For Sale—'One Portland cutter nearly nee'.
one top buggy, and one light wagon. one
set .of single harness. Apply to 'I'homas M.
Grieve, Eirmondville. 5920-1
ChrLstmaa Preeenter.--•We are showing a
complete line of very appropriate articles for
Christmas. Gifts. Any article'chosen now
will be laid aside till Chriatalas week. Daly's
Jewelry Store, 2920-1
•
Found.—Found on Mill Road, crank for
Chevrolet ear. Apply to W. A. Crich, Sea -
forth. 2920-1
For Sale.—Massee grinder. 914 inch. good
as new. Also a quantity of dry wood. A.
C. Routledge,-Seaforth. 2919-2
Chopping.—The Stanley Threshing Company
slit grind two days a week. at Lot 7, Con.
9 Stanley. on /Monday and Thursday, after
10t December, William McKenzie. 2920-4
For 8ale.--10 roomed two-story frame
hon. on Sperling Street. Electric lights.
hard and soft water, cellar underneath the
whole house. -Good garden, also la rg.tz Jien
house. Apple to J. W. Free- 2919x2
Cars Stored.- -Have accommodation for a
limited number of cern for winter storage,
Terr., $1.00 per Month, Apply at R.
De.tereux3; Ware Rooms. Goderich Street.
2020-2
Cars refinished, Nide curt/1ioc made to or-
der, celluloid replaced and curtains repaired
on short notice Apply one door south of
Carlin's Garage. Norman J. Nicholls. 2912-tf
Cars Refinished, tops made new to order;
celluloid replaced in curtairoi and repaired.
Upholstering of oll kinds. Good top buggy
for sale Apply at Davis' Blacksmith Shop.
Devereux's Old Stand, Seaforth. 2919-tf
"His Master's Voice" Victrolas, the theatre
of the home: al,o a full line of all the 105-
.3 t . dila Meister's Voice" Victor records.
There is nothing that will give more pleasure
than a selection of good records. We have
many record combinations, Ott in attractive
gift boxes. Daly. Jewelry Store. 2920-1
Wanted.—All kinds of healthy live fowl at
the Commercial Hotel every • Wednmday.
starting September 19th. HIghmt cash price.
Buying for Gunn and Langlois Co. Fowl to
be in before 12 o'clock. Mane 11-247. J. G.
McMichael. 2909-tf
By special renumt Rev. 11. Fulton Irwin
will deliver his popular lecture on "Ireland
and the Irish" 400 the Methodist church, Sea -
forth, on Friday evening, December '7th. This
lecture has been given in a great many of
the cities, towns and of/loges of Ontario.
some coming two and three times to hear it
when at all possible. Admission, 26 cents.
.tc-t-u
SyB- w abus ,of re—HoIreland came to
be; it's afge0 Aktfy. climate: origin of the
present trintb "-af.,Tatriek. why he came to
Ireland; • Xtlii'li 1,Teurieratition: matrimonial
match-molds:W.-1.1'110 humor In a sten ROA;
a *green" Cassano lady from Toronto in
Ireland: a opeN.Itosit; an Irish lady who
imbibed too .210.9195t Irish drollery; a convert-
ed priest andArls great work among the
Irish; many other things of interest.
G. W. V. A. Notes.—The euchre
herd in the club rooms last week,
while not overly crowded, yet was.
quite an enjoyable affair. 1Tnfortun-
nately many supposed this affair was
for members only, whereas it was
open to 'the public. No member
needs an invitation to any event in
our. club rooms, that is their right.
Mr. Charles Holmes was winner of
first prize; Mr, R. S. Hays won the
prize for lone hands, while. Ross
Murdie landed the •booby. The Ex-
ecutive plan to have Several of these
euchres, and, if "posaible, to have one
of the township teams for some
evening in the near future.
—The bowling ' alleys are ready
and provide a good form of exercise
and ampsement Krug's Orchestra
has been engaged for the Christmas
dance- to Hz held Deceniber 26th.
—The ladies of the auxiliary will
hold their annual meeting on Dec.
6th. All interested- should attend.
—And now we have our own boy
orchestra, really surprising how well
they play, and it should be the en-
deavor of every one to give them
'the best encouragemerit. Announce.,
Ment will be made later as to when
the boys will provide their first musi-
cal programme.
Local Briefs.—The anniversary tea
meeting in connection with First
Presbyterian church will be held in
the chureh on Monday evening, De-
cember erd.—The atirionnettrient was
made in the Londott,.,1 ,:er this
week that Mr. W. itt- Aiken
over the carriage;
Campbell & Sena, T
don and would here/404'r 0
r. ScottWa,
or d Roy and h
T. G. Syott and MTS. 'X'AiiAkitik
n, lie hittefi'141-441
/debt. -
and Mrs. Dougall, of Hensall, were
week end guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, IVI. It. Rennie—Rev. F. H.
Larkin, D.D., occupied Rev. R.
Cochrane'a 'pulpit in Toronto on Sun-
day and spent this week with Torohto
friends.—Rev. R. Fulton Irwin will
deliver his popular lecture n "Ire-
land and the Irish" in the Ilitthodist
church, Seaforth, on Friday,
December 'lilt—Mrs. J. R. Miller,' of
Deseronto, is a guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilles-
pie, James Street.—Miss Irene Pat-
terson unifiers -slit an operation for
appendicitis in the Seaforth Hospital
on Sunday hist. Many friends will
be glad to learn that she is making
a very satisfactory recovery. — Mr,
Norman Hablurk, of McKillop, has
returned from Grosse Isle, where he
spent the summer.—Mr. Robert Mc-
Kinley has had the hydro installed
his residence on Goderich Street,
West.—Mr. 11 Bullard, of Goderich,
is visiting. at the hpme of his son,
Mr. W. H. Bullard, Royal Apartments.
—The annual bazaar in connection
with St. Thimpis' .church held in the
Parish Hall • oh Wednesday last was
a most successful affair in every re-
spect. There was a large attendance
and the many pretty and useful art-
icles displape6 met with a ready sale.
Afternoon tea was also served.—Mr.
Hill, of the Seaforth Pop Works, is
at present in, the West, where he has
considerable 'property. The business
during his absence is being managed
by Mr. J. ,Atflases.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mactavish spent Sunday with friends
in St. Thontas.—The ladies of St.
A Flapper
A Cake Eater
And a Mother Who Was
Only 38
Two inmatui es who knew just what
mother should do.
If you're young and want to stay
young; if tere old and want to be
young; if you're young, but don't feel
young—be sure to see this delightful
college town comedy.
May MacAvoy and Robert Agnew
are the twins, (aged 18). Lois Wil-
son is the widow (only 38). Elliott
Dexter is the College Professor, and
George Fawatt is grandpa.
And a more ideally cast and wholly
enjoyable pictime has not been shown
in this:,theatre in a long time.
NOW PLAYING
Princess
2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IK
HARD TIME
E DANCE
WALKER'S HALL
Brumfield
Friday Evn'g,, Dec. 7th E. --
Prizes will be given for
the couple in best Hard
Time Costume.
Lunch Provided.
Good Music.
• E very ne Welcome.
g AdMission, 75c. g.
Fimummmumumutmummamma
lodrify
11UY BIER Aks•rmiis, ELECTRI-
, CAC CERISTP4A.S.
'4IFTS4Ifir SERVB:
11011!OINT IRONS
HOTPOT* "REVERSIELE
EOTIttittlgrEE
OLATORS
ivv.imstEtwi*
llO144k4T nitsEinirrt
• HEATERS
• EGTVONT RANGES:.
equipped With..the incisotru�tlh
casbAutt nutrias. •
oultylotica
0/Water you' nedd in h
1010 tri148
QUM ,V
ROM
VOP710E t
Of PIO**
cjlarrf*
Ross were '
te4din.g. the Braa
Hart Dense tolfe '
.rof 4. J. R. MpLpod, 1:57 Toronto
Uni , rsity arid the Medical Freea.
sion of Canada,—Itev. R. B. .0,0014
rane, of Toronto, was a week and
gttest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Robb.-!—Mra., G. A. Smith, of
Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. F. S.
Savauge.—Mrs. 'Sinclair and 'Miss
Siochur, of Tuckersmith, /were week ,
end guests at the home of Mra. W,
B: Broadfoot.—Mrs. lieshgstoor, Of
Alma, Michigan and Mrs. Glenden-
ning, Oripn, Michigan, are guests
at the home of their mother, Mrs. S.
Wallace, Goderich Street, East.—
Mrs. J. M. Wilson is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sutlier-
lend, in Owen Sound.—Mr. William
Chapman has moved his monument
works into the building next door,
recently vacated by Messrs Brand -
son Campbell, implement agents,
and the Chinese laundry is moving
into the small" building vacated by
Mr, ' Chapmati.—Mr. William Mc-
Dougall and daughter, Miss Mc-
Dougall, of Egmondville, are visiting
relatives in Goderich township.—Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sills were in Alvins-
ton this vseek, attending the marriage
of their nephew, Mr. Harry Pierce,
to Miss Bindner, of that town.—Mr.
fil, McCormick has sold 'his residence
on George Street to Mr. Thomas
Price, of McKillop, who Will, how-
ever, not get possession until the
middle of Jahuary.—Mr. Robt. Joynt
has leased the Livens' property on
Jarvis Street from Mr. Webster, and
has moved hit family there. — Miss
Norma Jeffrey and Mise Davina An-
derson are spending a few days with
Toronto friends.—Mrs. Arch. Scott is
visiting with friends in Lucknow.—
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan, of
Hullett, left on Monday for Roches-
ter, Minnesota, where Mrs. Millan
goes in the interest of her health.—
Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milverton,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardno.—Mr. and
Mra. C. A. Barber spent Sunday at
Mrs. Barber's home in Hickson. Her
mother returned with' them to Sea-
forth.—Mrs, E. Jack, of Lorehurn,
Sask., was a guest this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wankel.—
Miss Alma McKay, of Bayfield, was
the guest of Miss Maria Hills, Eg-
mondvidle, over the week end.—Mr.
M. McCormick is moving his family
into the residence of MM. H. Laid-
law, on John Street.—Rev. T. - H.
Brown took the services in the Angli-
can church at Walton on Sunday last.
—Mrs. Alex, Gardiner, of Walton, Is
the guest of Mrs. James Aitcheson,
Sr., at Roxboro.
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi and
children, of Parkhill, who have been
spending a few days with Mr. Jacobi
and family, have returned home.—
Rev. Mr. Sinclair has started a series
of sermons. Mr. Sinclair is a good
speaker, and these meetings will be
interesting.
McKILLOP
Ndrth End Notes.—Mr. L. Engler,
who had his barns burned recently,
is preparing to build a stable. Mr.
John Munn is sawing material for the
sarpe.—The snow of last week was
all gone on Monday morning, 'which'
was just as well even if the roads
are left in a bad condition.—Huntera --
are out in quest of rabbits. I never
care to eat these things lest there
mightibe a streak of cat somewhere
in tlai breed, which ,would make it
horrid.—We hear that from Toronto
that petitions will soon be circulated
requesting the new government to
have :another vote on the Ontario
Temperance Act.—Rev. R. Fulton4y-
Will, of Seaforth, preached an able
and instructive sermons ,at Bethel
lest Sabbath. Mr. Irwin is superin-
tendent of Walton circuit, Mr. Robin-
son, the pastor, pot yet being ordain-
ed. It was Missionary Sunday. The
collectors will soon be around; it is
usually young ladies who are appoint-
ed.—We are informed that John Hol-
den has gone on a visit to _Exeter.
Death of Alden McGavin.—Gen-
uine widespread regret was ex-
pressed throughout the township on
Monday last, when the news of the
death of William Alden McGavin be-
Callle generally known. Mr. McGavin
was a strong, robust man, and en-
joyed remarkably good health until
-four weeks ago, when he was taken
down with typhoid fever. This was
followed by blood poisoning, and a
complication of other ailments, and
in spite of all that medical aid and
the most careful nursing could do, he
passed away on Monday, at the early
age of 30 years. The deceased was
one of the promising young men of
the township and at the provincial
elections in June 'eat was appointed
returning officer for Centre Huron.
He had taken an active interest in
the Walton Farmers' Club sin & its
organization, and at the time of his
death was secretary of the Club. He
was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. McGavin and was born on
February 6th, 1893, on Lot 27, Con-
cesttion 12, where the greater part of
his life was spent. Eight years ago
he was, united in =aria e to Miss
'141
OrlYOUR
:HRSTM ASW;
SHOPPNG
Vs.,4
MA401
WSW
:
to P.,e'OrsGt9f:
Buy a Gift or two every day or so and before you
realize it you will have solved every gift probleni,
without the attendant discomfort and trouble if you
attempt to do all your buying on the last day, the
last minute.—Think it over.
T"young girl can
make this_isarty drew'
herself, by following The
Belrobe, a wonderful
dressmaking guide en-
closed frith her Standard. ,
Designer ' our
there
BEAUTIFUL
—SEitVICEABLE
—SENSIBLE
These three words ex-
press most aptly the ap-
propriateness of
DRESSES, SUITS
COATS
as Christmas Gifts
(Special Prices)
New Dresses
$7.50 to $25
Children's Dresses
` $3,o'_$5
Ladies' Suits
$10 to $35
—EXTRA SPECIAL—, '
One rack Ladies' 41144'
Misses' Winter Coats'
$9.95 each. -
Don't miss seeing them.
DRESS GOODS
We have hundreds of
pieces of Dress Goods in
most popular fabrics,
which you can buy fit
most attractive prices.
You'd better look over
the assortment.
GIFT HOSIERY
GIFT GLOVES
elf
We exchange Hosiery
or Gloves after Christ-
mas that are not right
size or right color. This
applies to all grades
whether Silk, Cotton,
Lisle or Cashmere.
GIFT LINENS
Any woman who has
a home of her own, *ill
',appreciate a gift' of
, Linen, whether Table
Linen, Towels or sone
, fancy bit of worked
Linen. This store 'shows
big assortments.
Lena Harris, of Grey T wnshiri, at
which time he purchased the Muldoon
farm on the 13th concession, across
the road from his old home, where
he continued to reside until his death.
Besides his widow, he is stirvived by
one son and one d c Oster, and alga
by his father, mot er and one brtP'
er, all of'Whom 1 the sympathy ,
of a veil. vtd n ' •
their unexpe4t0 • 111.-
bleb, -The funerkt )
dote, htini On IR okt - 6
;„
ololy
*JI°
th-tholf:'
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