Portland Sunday Telegram from Portland, Maine • 23

1 VI- I-- PORTLAND SUNDAY TELEGRAM FEBRUARY 22 1914 23 DEATH RECORD FOR THE WEEK $400 $500 and $600 Russet Shoes $298 and $398 1 lot $350 Shoes $225 1 lot $300 High Cut Storm Boots $198 1 lot Youths $150 Shoes 98o 1 lot $350 and $400 Tan Button and Lace Shoes $248 1 lot La France $300 $350 and $400 Shoes $100 and $150 1 lot Pumps and Oxfords all $200 and $3:00 values 75c wad 98c 1 lot $100 to $200 House Slippers 79c 1 lot $100 Rubbers 50c and 75c 1 lot 75c Rubbers 25c and 49e UPPER STORE 401 CONGRESS STREET Two Doors Above Longfellow House All K-nas of Strictly High Grads SHOES OXFORDS SLIPPERS and RUBBER FOOTWEAR For Men Women and Children Onca a year we have qenoral clean-up it is aur policy te claac out all broken and discontinued lines each season Ws have marked gstdi lower this mien than aver before to insure a quick and final clean-up If you need Footwoar of any kind corns to via ooo and save mansy Remember lota quoted represent only a smalt part of tha goods on sale IX 4 Lmv pillow 'Portland Company Base Hall Team lint: First Free Hap- tut Church wreath: Aunt Maude bouquet friend at Rlnea Bros bouquet: Anna Hen nett pink and narcissus Misses Iurd ItUnchard Ilaakell and Laughlln pinks Wilbur Bell ptnka 8 Hamilton and family plnlta and hyacinth Hazel Xorcross white pinks 1'jtcla Hugh and family pinks: Mr aiTil Mrs I Carter pink and nardakua Archambeau and family pinks Mr and Mrs Walter Reeves tullpa Mr and Mrs Anderson and Pauline Cobb pinks and azaleas Martha Thompson pinks Mr and Airs Matherson pinks and narcissus Mr and Mra McDougall tulips lass 24 Free Baptist Church roses 1 Hinds and family pinks tTarrle Stack pinks Grace Nye pinks Gladys Ward and Herman Ievin rosea Mr and Mrs I-ord Mr and Mrs Stoddard Mr and Afra Burns Mr and Mrs Boardman Mr and Mrs Merry Mr and Mrs Thompson Mrs Libby Mrs Harris Mrs Whits Mrs Phillips swest peas and roses Others who donated were Gladys Cobb Inez Alilll-ken Xetta Sawyer William Edgar Clement 8tnddard Bennett Peterson Illie Folwartschny Harold Card William Sanborn William Bloomer David Fobs Walter Woodaum Delma Potter Shirley Hint Portland Athletic Club Georgs and Harmon Tuttle and Nina Kyall Bargains in Comfort Goods in Dept 2nd Floor Phyllis Maloy whose death occurred on Saturday Feb 14 after a short Illness of pneumonia The many floral tributes attested to the high esteem in wrhlcn the little miss waa held for her friends numbered many both young and old Among the floral tributes were: a white dove from parents: heart slater and brother basket of rases and pinks Mr sad Mrs Relshan and faanlly basket of rose Aunt Llssle and Coueln Alice basket of flowers Mr and 51 rs Fred Pickett: crescent from Grandma and ITnHe Waiter trails of pinks Aunt Margaret and ITncle Quig Aunt Hattie and Bennie: bouquet of sweet peas Coueln Julia and Baba: trails of pinks Mr and Mrs Wye Mias Hood Mr and Mrs Cunningham Mr and Mra Nugent Mr and Mrs Farwell Mr and Mrs Jamea Bowman Mr and Mra Davis Mt and Mr Abbott Mr and Mra A CroM-msn Mta Dell Greeley Atlas Helen O'Day Misa Nellie O' Day Kin Margaret O'Connell Mias Ruth Cragin Three children were born to them Charles A who died at the age of one and a half years Cornelia I aged nine and Robert aged four SMe was an earnest worker Tn the Congregational Church Besides her husband and two chll-dren aha leaves her mother Mrs Cornelia Lord and three brothers Willard lard of Yarmouth Ralph Lord of Johannesburg South Africa and Harold Lord of Schnectady The services were held the follow- ing Tuesday afternoon from her residence with 'James Sargent paster of the Congregational Church In charge The bearers were Profs Woodbury Winslow Flint and Hussey and tho Interment with In tho Center Cemetery WILLIAM HOWARD MONTGOMERY The death of William Howard Montgomery son of Mr -George and Lillian Bangs Montgomery which -occurred at the homo of hla parents has brought aurrow to a large circle uf friends tor ha waa a young man: df unusually strong character and made triends and kept tnem He was: a loyal and loving sou a true friend and companion and In hla social aind school lite he was a boy to be relied upon In any emergency William At the age of- 73 after 18 mrsilbM as a mlvsionary la the al Alains the Rev George Hi' Bowie et Her Mend is hale hearty ghd Ailed wltl" i a determination te continue preaching' the Goepel to those who have- little op port unity for religious worship who read and talk about Ulb sloneiT work for the most part know nothing of thla work Many- el them never have heard at him Lillis 'dt they realise what he has undersea it order that the men Isolated for ala months it I time In the lumber woodl of this great ritate shall have cniircl service His has been a work of priva Howard Aftmtgomery nad been a stu- I tlon and love Tn It has been attached dent at tn Portland High Hciiool un- no salary At times he has gone fortt til hia telling health obliged him to Into the woods without money or food leave sad to live out of doors He pon fate for his sustenance hlch During that time lie bull many houses and barn plastered 25 houses set up 15 baystaclu erected 50 chimneys built three starch factories alx mills two blocks seven bridges and did many other jobs too burner ops to mention in 1592 while at work on the bridge across the Aroostook River at Grimes holding on to a brass with hla left hand and using a heavy sladge hammer driving trunnels ha strained the ligaments of hla right shoulder He never removered from this Injury although ha did' not give I up taking contract for some years The largest contract which he ever made was to replace two spans ahd two piers In the second bridge which was built across the Aroostook River i st Caribou Each span waa 154 feet In length For this Job of work which he did In 1555 he received S-509 When Mr York became unable to attend to his building operations he began selling thrm machinery being In that business several years Mra York who had been a patient sufferer with rheumatism 20 years died August 29 1905 Soon after Mr York eold all his property In Caribou For a few years he (raveled extensively covering a distance of 54000 miles unaided since he was 80 years of age He spent the Winter of 19M In California the Summer of 1904 with his brother tirrtngton York at Weat Minot the Winter of 1S08 with) his brother Edwin at BelolL Kan- see He made three successive trln to the Aroostook In the springs of 1907-09-09 Mr York was a member of Caribou IxXlKt No 170 of Masons and of Aroostook Valley Lodge I In Caribou lie waa a lifelong Democrat Air York leaves four children: Frank York of Indianapolis Jnd Fred York of Lewiston: Airs Roberts of Boston and Mrs' George Smith of Caribou who was with him In his last Illness He leaves also four grandaughtsrn and two great-granddaughters Funeral services were held at bis late residence' 9 Union street Lewiston Wednesday and the remains were taken to Bethel for burfal In the family lot at Bethel rest all that Is mortal of hla grandparents wife and mnny other relatives Afr York waa a kind-hearted generous friend to many who sincerely mourn hla loss was a member of the Portland High School Cadets In which organization he waa especially Interested and also a member of the Brotherhood of SL Paul of the Congress Street Methodist Church Throughout hla lllneaa of about two years tha young man faced hi trouble with cheerfulneaa and a hopefulness which no doubt helped to prolong his life If any thought of the seriousness of his Illness came to him he brushed It aside and manfully kept his sorrow to himself The funeral waa held on Tuesday Rev Al Artera pastor of the Congress Street Methodist Episcopal Church officiating Ha paid a tribute to the strength and character and the purity of the life of the de-J ceased who had lived at the east end since hla birth and whose death had cast a shadow over tho entire community Not only will Howard as ha waa called be missed from the horns circle but among the ywung people as well aa amons the elder people will bis death leave a place which can never be filled The casket wag burled in flowers and the list of floral pieces were as follows: Pillow Our Boy father and mother' cross Mra Lucy Bangs basket flow-era Holden and family basket sweet pwn John Montgomery and family and Mrs Harry Waterhouse wreath Sunday School largo basket roses Brotherhood of St Paul crescent Air and Mrs A 8 Stewart crescent Air and Mra Wm Lucas basket flowers Mr and Mrs Woodbury wreath Mr and Mrs Geo Rankin lyre from the around the corner" calla lilies AL I Club apray of pink pinks Ladles Aid of tha Congress Method lat Church spray of red pinks Kings Daughters of the Congress St He telis lie fully woods has done conditions on the -on tli River result of today thanks bell Is The Maine When 18 that it get some consider go unto began' He did fetched perhaps and town camps come From Night con seats argue his la oeyond Bowie's preacher'of In going Bowie depends Upon to ramp favors tote team him a anowshoea Reaching Rav Bowie of ford Haa Carried Gospel id Maine Woodsmen Foil Many Tears l- 'M he has done can neyfct known It- has bash In deei where few others penetrate If nothing more the change! ft wrought by him at Chesuncool shores of the Jake of that nai lame West branch of tho Penobscd system lias been worth It -alL Aa 4 his efforts there Is a school there where the children are taught and to him the peal Of the churcl WH ird A Native of Maine Rev Mr Bowie Is a native and of Andruncoggln County: years ago he became convince I was time for the woodsmen u1 spiritual teaching he did ao! hlu 57 years He them' He did At that time 4a visiting' the camps kneel1 -woodsmen nf not approach them aa wouljL ted with them Hfi different characted-waa talking to a crlti may seem a bit -far evert lie) ess It Is true Whllr not ao well educated as the cit) congregation the men la tht liave few diversions Newspaper: Infrequently magazines the samef--They listen to the preacher and for day I J-afterward discus hla words every angle they discuss theme after night seated upon the dcblv' before the roaring-fires the: I meaning and what he said ul debate that one- of tlfe Rev Mr sermons In the woods la kMgsl-tilked of than any which the greeted 1 New England utters In a year? about the woods Mlsstonarf does not ask favors: that Is hi upon himself fo( transportation anowshoea he tramps from ear If the occasion requires and he la Invited to rid he accepts- He carrit small grip hla violin a camp ha goes to tho bossf film that ha desires to hold -as religious service in the camp Ho hai in mi n)r no win mnr iMimi Ms influence Is for good The boasts ter Mm ro That It Is so la proved by tlrl A attitude which the men who carry 01 the operations of the bl to hls visits They seel through the greater benefit their earn login- will be to them i '1 In this way he talks to them about IhiJ' things which they understand Tt woujj be no say he talk the oil rashlonrd religion to them to preaeh thij sermons which you city pastors prepan Ijand preach each Sunday morning I in this way ha wins their respect hid men wnu carry big lumbermen takit my In every way tf was married 19 years ago to Jumper of thla City and besides her husband and parenta she Is survived by four children Charles 8: age II Agnes Violet age 17 Dorothy age anil Lleweilyn Roy age two months The funeral services were held from her residence 104 oak street Sunday Feb 15 and Dean Vernon of St Lukes Episcopal Church officiated There were many beautiful floral tributes and the number included offering from: Mr and Mrs Minot Mr and Mrs Joseph Tha ter Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith William Harrington and family Mr and Mrs Walter HjinnewelL Mr and Mrs A Hughes Eddie Hunnewell Uwrtnci Hunnewell Mr and Mra John Shaw James Davies and family Mrs Frank Austin and family Mr and Mrs John Kehoe Mr and Mrs Fred Doull Arthur Graham Kragrland the I A Club employees of the Tmerlal Hotel Wank Smith Mrs Lizzie Smith members of the Jumper family THOMAS 8HAW JR At' BURN' Feb Thomas Shaw Jr died of pneumonia Friday morning after a short Illness at his home in 7th street aged 52 He was born In Richmond Xov 30 1(32 the son Of Thomas and Isabel Green Shaw Ha hiwrrled -MlaaJcrusha Remlck of £ath May 1553L TTve children eur-vlve him Mrs 8 Leonard of Auburn Edwin Shaw of Plilnfleld Conn Mra Herman Chadbourne of Lewiston and David and Llndley fi Shaw of Auburn He had lived with son David In thla city about two years PROP JOHN HEDMAN Prof John Hedman of tha department of Romance languages and literature Colby College died Friday from typhoid pneumonia aged 45 jrearu Prof Hedman waa bora In Undertaker Sweden came to thla Country in 1570 Ha attended Cait-bou High School and graduated from Colby College In the class of 1595 He received Ms Master's degree from the same Institution in 1598 Prof Hed-man waa beloved by all tha students of Colby and rnapected by the townspeople He waa lnteraatsd In local (Taira and a member of the Baptist church He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity His Iom will be keenly felt by the college CATHERINE PHYLLIS MALOY Much sympathy Is being extended to the parents of Mias Catherine JOSEPH BEAM la the demise of Joseph II Bean tor City lust one of beat citizens sad a man with a circle of personal friends that Included every one of tha siiny persona with whom he became acquainted nmonx us Mr Bean's death occurred at his horns on Now-lari street early Friday moraine following a alw'k a week before and for the pest few days hla condition was such as iu preclude tupe of re-mtry In his business activity tha (ceased was best known from his Msnectlon with the Portland Parking Company in the employ of which he lad been for some 40 years He was both highly esteemed and much liked kf all Interested in the concern the tnist placed In his integrity being without doubt or limit Mr Bean was the sldwit employee In point of service the Portland Packing Company He tntersd the smpiov of the company aa 1 youth Through his connection with the concern he became well koows in isrioua rsrts of the State taring wurkei In the ranrlng factories In various pieces of recent years ha held the position of foreman ud had charge of shipping and receiving of all the goods handled by (hs ascent His health began to fall bout a year ago but he was able to ttssd to his work until prostratsd a wmk ago The aincereat regret over the loss of valued friend will be felt be all who kMW Joseph Bean Besides the be-naved widow ho Is mourned by two jMghter Mrs Hans Krleby and Mra Harry Maxim and four mutdcluldren Vv -vh -V lV wA i cErjri THANKFUL ft KNIGHT Tbs many friends of Mrs Thankful Kaight will be pained to learn of Ftr death which occurred last Thura-afternoon at her home IS Ocean Knfghtvlll She was the "Mow of the late John Knight and had resided In Knlghtville for any years She had been confined to her home for aume months with jhs liiaese which resulted in liur death she was iovirg mother and willing help other every situation and during her serious Illness was patient and pleasant even to fhe end She leaves two sisters Mra Lane and lln Wallace and (randdaugntera Miss Itita Knight (bd Mra Morris Littlefield and ona PMdchlld Msater Iroy lleamlsh oura ner Iona The funeral which a private was held from her lat KiMience a clock Tuesday the Riv Mr liinghart offlclat- Un MeLEAN "dan McLean ioi of Allan and nh Melvin who died- this month J1 young man nf sterling character aa In this ili in 1X92 and at- He kaded the Cummings Grammar School IMS he was taken 111 and was lged to give up his duties fchool rr a period of years lie had la1ored at the J7tiand Cremnerv and later at Miv Line's plant Two iJJ he wss an apprentice at the J2nd shop and there ho IJJjMand until uhiiged to give up his nor by reason of Illness a nicisher of the Portland nub- the Monument Square Ron ling leiiguo and the 2ind CuniiHny base ball team funeral mom h-ld from the lata Rev Arba Jihn Marsh oerGce Floral tributes were following: Mr and (parents) pillow Usterv apriiv of rosea Mr Bllv basket of rosea and and Mra Sampson and £5 Wlnw: North bearing JTrw bouquet pinks Young Men's £zcw First Church tea 'Juodfords Comniandery IT gtZT Jrf'tt Plnka: Portland Company Mr Monument Square Bowline odlst Church bouquet of pink pinks 1 and wreath of plnka from Headdlng bf Elmer i with refusal' friends spray calla llllea no pretense Johnson ap ray of roses Mr and Mrs A Me Ronald bouquet Mr George Turner pink and white plnka Mrs A Dodge white plnka Edw Milas pink and white pinks Mra Willis Bates and Mrs Webber pink pinks Mr and Mrs Kelrstead bouquet of plnka with calla lilies Mra Chaa Houghton and Mra Anna Warren bouquet of pink and white plnka Dr Seth Hllborn and Dr Wm Hil-born bunch of daybreak plnka Stewart Ingeraoll pink and white plnka Mr Harry Skillings and Mra Celia Lowell pink plnka Mrs Albert Smalt and Mra Frank Mitchell bouquet of pink and white plnka WKbur Lu-cas bouquet of red Jack rosea Mra with wkiu hvaclnthaf Sr and 'sflra nd chln- th mother and father ofj Jyltna Mr and Mra tha bt jjrL the cas may ha Frank Birch pink plnka Mr and be to eee them come home sober bring) Mra Ralph Dyer pink plnka Mr and Ing their money with them haw muclr Mra Griffin bouquet of plnka more pleasure they can get out of Hfl- With calls llllea Mr and Airs to meet with refusal and lumber cam! J8 being Christiana However they are hu-i man and have a respect for the dothr Next the missionary gets In touch will' the cook and with the men' Getting-lit touch with the cook Is for the purpose' at assuring a suitable place to preach then goes out and circulates among thfo men -i- I That night when tho work of the dag! la ended and supper eaten he rises as: talks to the men Hla pulpit may be aw empty box or a barrel It may have 4J-cover and It may not To him It Is oj no consequence He is there to talir Uji -the men for their own good Flays Violin and-flings He plays the violin and sings' to them' in the singing and then them urge them not to wasted In -dotnjjtt aut-h a course not only because idL-e Joy they will bring to others Mr- JOHN HENRY SHEA BIDDEFORD Fob The nows of the death of John Henry Shea at the Webber Hoapltal In thla city Monday caitaod a profound sorrow among a Urge numbef of friends la the two cities Ho had always been a picture of hoalth up to the time he went to Togas for the Haco-Lowell Machine Company and on hla return It was noticed that ha did not lock or act like himself Mr Shea was born In Blddeford 52 years ago and at a young ago ha went to work in tho Saco Water Power machine shop now tho Saco-Lowell He developed Into a skilled mechanic and after leaving thla city he worked for a time In the Pemberton mills at Lawrenca Maas Ha than entered the employ of tho Lowell Machine Company at Lowell Mass which la now-known also aa the Saco-Luwrel! shops Mr Shea was on tho road for many years for tho company setting up machinery and had traveled ail over the Country Ho was well known among tha mill people of Maine Ho was a big free hearted man with a cheery word and he numbered hla friends by hla acquaintances He Is survived by two brothers Edward Shea of Iawrence and Daniel of TyngsborO Mass and one slater Miss Mary Shea of Redbank Ho was an own cousin of Miss Joale Shoo who conducts a business In the Thacker House Block Tha funeral was held Wednesday morning at BL Marys Church and the services were largely attended Rev Llnehan wke the officiating clar-gyman at the high mass or requiem The body was taken to Greenwood Cemetery and placed In the receiving tomb and In the Spring will be Interred In the family lot In 8L Marys Cemetery Many beautiful floral offerings were silent tokens of tho esteem In which Mr Shea was held in the two cities MRS AGNES JUMPER Mra Agnes Jumper age Thursday Feb 1 at her home 104 Oak street after an illness of only live days with spinal meningitis and har death was a distinct shock to mem-tMTi of her family and a wide circle of friends Mrs Jumper was the only child of Mr and Mrs Davies of thla City and aha came to Portland about 22 years ago from Tred-ga Wales where he wag bora She A MILTON YORK After having lived a life of more than ordnary usefulness covering a period uf uver A7 years A Almon York uf 9 Union street Lewis (ou passed to hla final rewurd Tuesday morning February 17th ai 335 a He hau been HI several weiti first withstanding an atiaca uf pneumonia when other complications set in rendering It Impose ble fur one uf hs advanced age to ovticome them He had been boarding at the home of A Al Fogg 9 alou street Lewiston nearly iwo years Hts eyesight had been gradually failing tor seven years Last Fall It became tuu much of aa undertaking tor hun lu go about the city alone and Air Fogg used to accompany him whenever he went out He nae been out very lliue since tho cold weather began Air Yura native of the town of Bethel waa born May 13 ISM next to the oldest of the seven children of Thatcher and Lard ana Frost York One brother Edwin 1 York of Beloit Kansas who la 84 years old survives him Mr York's great grandfather John York was ona of the Hist settlers at East Bethel Uf Mr York's ancestors only one sunt Airs Hester Ann ThisiMll of Lowell Mass who la three years his senior now survives Mr York spent his boyhood days In BetheL In March 1858 he was united In marriage with Lucinda Emery of Uraftun Me They lived In Andover and Xe wry a few years owning arioua farm and Mr York also worked at his trade that of a carpenter He and his brother Ed- i win finally decided to go to Aroostook" Leaving Mra York and I the children on the term in Xewry I they started the Arat of July 1558 ani reached Maysvllle after a travel Mr York drove a two horse team and hla brother a single horse I In an express wagon I One transaction made at that time I ahowa that the value of land up that way has Increased somewhat during i the past 80 years He traded the ex-pr wagon In which hla brother had driven to the Aroostook and for i which he had originally paid (75 1 with Reuben Brown of Mayavllla for a lot of timber land confining 17 acres After keeping it two yean clearing a small part and raising a few crops he sold It for $200 In later years the otumppage on the same lot waa sold far $1000 After remaining four months working at hia trade and felling 10 acres of trees on hla land he returned In November to Xewry and set about getting ready to bring hla family to the Aroostook with him They got ready to start on their Journey March 1st 1550 Mr York had mads a covered top of blue drilling for tha sleigh In whloh Mra York and the children were to ride and this proved useful as they encountered three heavy rain storms while on the way They reached Caribou after IS days of weariaome traveling They began housekeeping at ones thalrs being tho eighth family In what la now Caribou village Mr York waa a contractor and builder In Caribou over 50 years taking Jobs all through that country He also did a great deal of -mason work ALBERT DYER Albert Dyer for 10 years one of the leading florists In this City died Wednesday evening at the home ofj hie brother James Dyer 142 Con- i cord street where he had been 111 I nome weeks He was 25 years old and i had been 111 for two years Six months -ago he underwent an operation at St Barnabas which waa considered by all most successful and a speedy return to health was anticipated A few artki after leaving the-hospital however hIS old 'trouble returned making rapid Inroads on hla weakened constitution From thla time no hope waa entertained for hla recovery During the time he waa engaged In the florist business ho did a great deal In the way of decorating and by hi artistic work mado a name for himself Ha Is survived by Mra Dyer and hls father Dyer two brothers Jamea Dyer of this City and Orlando Dyer of Pasadena Cal and one slater Mra Burnham of Ban Diego Cal The funeral will taka place Sunday it from tho home of hla brother James' Dyer 142 Concord street MRft CHARLES ft CARLETON After a lllneaa Mrs Charles Carleton died Friday Feb 8 at her home on Washington street North-Held Vt Lena Christina Lord the slaughter of Elbridge and Cornells A Lord waa born in Windham Mains April 20th 1S75 She attended the schools of that town and of Portland And waa graduated In 1595 from the Friends SchooL Providence I On- Deo 21 1999 ah was married to Charles 8 Carleton professor of Held engineer at Norwich University coming at one to North field to live Rowe and family yellow roses Mrs Henry Cobb yellow and white rosea Mra O'Connor bouquet of white plnka McKcnney bouquet of calla lilies and pink pinks Mr and Afra At Bragdon bouquet of stalk and tulips Mr and Mrs James Me Lean bouquet of hyacinths pinks Mrs Lizzie Gould pink and white plnka' Mr and Mrs Sander- son bouquet of fresla Mr and Mra bail Robl THS AN AMIONMXNT The fifth house from the corner In this Little black tents against! the night Indigo Beside the door I flashed a match to find The number and sudden blankness took my mind I hesitated peering from the gloom Beneath the shad lato the yellow lighted room Curious Justly In my errand's name And then 1 Mamed myself though 1 was not to blame A woman sat beside a table spread For on but supper time waa hours past while at her har head Bent low for listening thlgfca A sleazy child was frowning gouging flats Tha woman stirred worn tec She glanced Impatient puzzled at her young the God knows thd empty place gulped and knocked words I said! asked her somehow if she knew iht he was dead! Paul geott Atewrer tn the Smart Bet there a motor around hero I can take porter not try it sail De police am out fo Auto Jacks" Baltimore American id 1 I I end to aid hls causa v'' make him comfortable to aid hls cause y-In the couree of hls Ufa lu the' woodii Mr Bowl has had many trying expert)- enres but none of these were more -vers than on trip which he made front Teloe Lake to Chamberlain Lake House! 'V It was in the dead ef Winter He walk the entire distance ef about- Ljt -mllea on anowshoea traveling ngulhet head wind He was all day making tbil trip and when lie reached the house thaxv night could scarcely drag himself up ove tlie bank of the lake and into the nousev This Winter the Rev Mr Bowl fe supplying the church st Palmyra 'E -means a drive of 34 miles each Suadax': 12 miles te church and the Same returning Hls total remuneration to dal for thliiJabor has been 1389 ELECTRIC LIGHT BATH ft At 787 Congress street Mrs Allen has a establishment for treating- and nervous troubles by electricity Blri Is meeting with much success with th electric light bath 'Which la moat modern and approved mathodslar: treating many dteeasesAdvertiataenlf WASHINGTON'- sentatlve GllletV RepubUdaa' ef aaehuaetts referred In the House to! day to PresidentvWllsousdlspoalttof of patronage as thgMUsirJjbutloiii loaves and- fishes! to the- ToracloUl Democrats by our collegq professor".