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frnrc ntTRMNd'I'UN Viwu ritBSH AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FKBRUART 8, 1912. HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT (CnnUnuril from tinge 3.1 and 18 cloudy lnys.-Mr. Hurley. it Iost oflcu Inspector, win lti town last week nnl Initialed Postmaster Tyler Inlo Home of the Inlile.tcleH of the postal b.inklm; system which lie Is to InatiKur nto soon. The Twltcholl Lumber com jmny expect to luivo Mr. Marsh's flume nml wheel Iiokj-o oomptclod In another week, tiftcr wlilcli It lias boon decided to rcmovo ns much of the old data nn possl blc ho It may not he a. monitoo diirliiK n perloJ of IiIkIi water. Miss Anna Ohuplln was severely tiurned January mi about the hands and nrms by hot lard from a. kettlo she was removing ftom over the. lire. The body of Mrs. Oratln Eldrctl, who died Saturday mornltitf at the homo of her son, Frank K. Kldred, In HurllnKton, whs brouRht here Monday afternoon and the hurlal service was held In the. Hnp tlBt church, Mrs. 171 died Is stirvldo by n sister, Mrs. John Fish of this town and two brothers, Dr. 11. J. Kendall of Gen eva, III., and II. I) Kendall of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shovrr of llur. llnKton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shover'u paicnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Shovcr. Miss Helen Tyler returned to New York .Monday evening after a few days with hrr brother, Ii. J. Tyler. Next Sunday Is to be observed at the Motho diBt Church as Lincoln Huntluy, when the pastor will k1o a lecture on "Abra ham Lincoln, the Source of His Power." The funeral party nccompanyinK the re mains of Mrs. tir.itla Kendall Kldred con sisted of Mr. and .Mrs. F. 14. Kldred, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson of HurllnKton. The Rev. W. J. Clark, insisted by the Rev. 14. A. Lcgg ofllclated at the funeral. Music was furnished by a quartet con sisting of Mrs. A. A. Ascltlne, Mrs. W. K. Fuller, C. TI. Abcll nnd W. H. Yaw, with C. F. Uawson at the orpan. They ren dered "When Life Is Done," "lleyond the OloudB" and "Co to Thy Kcst In Peace' Tho bearers were four nephews, 11. S. Springer, Br. C. O. Abell, 14ml I C Ken dnll nnd Hobart M. Kendall. The burial was beside her husband In Main Ktrect cemetery. Tho Mlsslsiiiol Ministerial as sociation mot with the Hev. F. U. Miller Monday. There were present beside the resident clerpy W. T. Fors.vthe and V'. 14. Douslass of Itlchford. .1. C. Stovim-on nnd C. J. Peterson of Kast Berkshire and H. A. Jones of AVfst KnosburK. The Rev. AV. J. Clark had a jKiper on "The VlrKln Ulrth" and the Hev. F. H. .Miller on "The Im-plrntlon of Scripture." The next meet ing will be with the Hev. 14. A. l.esK the tlrst Monday In March C Ij. Mason re turned Mondav ovcnliiff from a 10 davs trip to New York, during which he at tended the annual meeting of the Ameri can DnigRlst Syndicate, in which he Is u stockholder. The KnosburK Falls Poultry associa tion met in Dr. L. V. CIourIi'.s oflico Monday evening and adopted by-laws and discussed plan. It wan decided to hold a poultry show the eomliiK autumn and to Issue a poultry paper this spring. Several members were received. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. (51b hon, Mr. and Mis. 14. 1). Cusbman, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. MltlKiiy, Mr and Mrs. It. J. Mean-, AY. L. Gardner, H N. Jen nings, the Misses Marsaret Scanlon and Linnle Hudd enjoyed a sleigh ride to Abercorn, P. Q Sunday. Mrs. Mary Chaffee Is vlsitlm,' her daughter, Mrs Hlalr, In North Troy. Fred nlnlr has entered the employ of AY. V. Thclps & Co. In their harness shop. Tho musical clubs of Norwich university will uivu a concert In Opera hall this evening. JInrold Ilallard of St. Albans was in town over Sunday. It. J. nenolt, who froze nine toes while playing hockey in Itlchford Ian Thursday, Is Improving. Thomas Gilbar is confined to the houso by Illness. 14. M. Mitchell is out aiter n threatened attack of pneumonia, though not yet ablo to work. Tho condition of Mrs. V. 11. McAllister, who has been ill for nearly 10 weeks, Is not improved. Nlcoola Colonna, a cheese maker, has entered the employ of tho Wachusctt Creamery company. Monday evening but owing lo bad innds tho meeting wns postponed until Fri day, Mr. Cresey has gone to CumbihlKe to attend a preachers' meeting. The auditors nut last week at tho town elcrk'a office Mary Cloodsell has been quite III for a number of days and out of school Floyd Creller ban left school to work on the Ice Florence Roikwcll has len visiting at North llro and Me La Motte Mary Honslm-or spent the week end with Mrs. Uullock at Homes Point. Klhel Trudeail has been In the telephone office a few days during the Ill ness of Malel llojce. GRAND ISLE COUNTY 3T0WE. Harmony Pomona Grange tor of Morrlsvllle pcrnnRP. Mr, Miller of Dilxbuiy and Deputy llollls report ed on the work In the district. Tho Indies of the Cemetery association served all excellent dinner The pro gram of the afternoon, In elriige of the lcet u i ei. All'!'. J. 11. Parker, and open to the public, Inrluded iiiiislc by the Stowo grange choir, recitation'1 by Mm. Levi lllle of Morris. Hie, -Mrs. Flora Tilodgett, song by G. M. Miller, piano selection by Dr. t! .T. Foster of Wnteihury ('en tor. essay on temper ance by .Mrs. J. F. Campbell, discus sion of tho parcels po l led by (lenrgo H McAllister, and ITarvey ltoblnsun of Watcrbiiry, J. I', Campbell of Mown. The Miiesllon of temperance was dis cussed by A. It. Straw nnd the How F. T. Cram, Mr. StancllfC nnd others, Tho tlflh degree win conferred upon a held a elns oi 1 1. roe ineiiiie-n ni 1 1. 1 1. I-- ..,.,. i, ,.r nin, Mnnniini.i i,,ntni Sin t b J'nt. n. ' ii.. anil wouinn-i Grange Wednesday at the Akeley Memo- ! ""Pcf ' 'rp-i will celebrate February rl.it In.lMlmr. Dinner was served nth;, the birthdays of Yi'nshtngtnn nnd 1... Ihr, Indira nt tllB Comrtol--.. nan. I Lincoln All O.VRter d!tinr' ALBURG. The Prodtne Despatch company has completed tin- tilling of their large lco house nnd Is now loading 'l.V tons for the Central Vermont Railway company, which Is hclng hauled to St. Albans for storage. The Boston Jersey creamery ha tilled Its Ice house, but is contemplat ing building another house on account of the largo Increase In the -amount of cream handled. The ladles of tho Union Con gregational Church will give a chicken jiie supper In the new church February 14, The church Is entirely tinlshud Inside and ns roon as furnishings are procured, it will be utilised for iiervloes. There Is an epidemic of chic.kcnpox In the village and several children have been detained from fittemVns school. Miss Hazel Parmalee wns unable to meet her classes durlns a part of last week or. nccount of illne"s. Mrs. V, Laundry Is 111 with psnumcnla Several of the men were pleasantly enter tained at the home of M. T Mott Wed resday Jan. 31. Mrs. II. A. Hire who went to Montreal three weeks ago. and has since been at tho Hoynl Victoria hos 5ltal, is much improved and c.aini home Sunday night. L. . Sheets Jim gone to Ills homo In Cornwall, Out., for two verlis'. ISLE LA MOTTE. MrB. Julia A. ThonuiH Is ill with pneu monia. A trained 111110 Is in attend, jinee. Miss Itena IHII gavn n birthday party to her llttlo friends Monday even ing, The Hov. G. U'. Wescott went to Cambridge Tuesday to attend tho preach ers meeting. Joseph Halter has returned from tho Fnnny Allen hospital In llur llngton. whero ho has been for the past four months. Thero will bo an oyster sup per at tho Methodist Uplscopnl Church this evening for the benefit of the pastor, tho Hev. G, V.'. Wescott. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. F. Pardy of Chazy visited vt M. S. Thomas's Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Thomas havo closed their houso nt Albunr for the winter and have re turned home. Mr. Thomas will complotn the work on tho tenement houses during tho winter, GRAND ISLE. Tho Ladles' Aid Is to moot with Mrs. II. K, Summon for afternoon nnd oveiilnjr, LaCIqk are Invited to Ofiiemblo an early 111 tho afternoon an possible for work. Arthur Lr.rid hah bought O, N, Clemunt'o lam nv.d will take pos.sesslon soon. O. N. Clement has bought the place known cis tho Stephen Iloau plnoe.Carroll Ma comber hua sold bis place to Frank Hulls. Tho Hov. Mr. Mix In Improving In tio-Uth. ALBDRO CENTER. There wan a larse attendance nt Hit annual oyster iiuppor. The nlKht wan tlnu bo Hint qui to a number woro present from out of town. Tho not proceeds were nearly (43. Donna Duba and Iora Brown uttcnflod the Woodmen's dance nt Isle Irfi Motto Friday night. May ltejnolds Is quite 111. Tho pastor of the Chumplaln, J. If., Church and some friends were comlntf to assist at the services hero elation. The literary program of tho afternoon included discussions of tie; parcels post question nnd temperance. The Stowc basketball team tcored an other victory In a game with tho Ijamnlllo Ontral Academy team nt Hyde Park Friday evening, the score being 17 to II. Mrs. Newell Deinerltl of Waterbury was a guest at the home of Mrs. C. F. F.ddy over Sunday. MIssesClaraDewoyand Ma rian Pike of Mlddlcluiry College ale at their homes In Stone for a week's vaca tion. Mrs. O. W. IMf-on has returned from a week's visit In Hyde Park. The third minimi reception and dance of the Commandery of Knights Templar, No. 13, was held Thursday even ing; at the Akelcy Memorhtl building. Tho commandery Is tho youngest In the State. Music was furnished by Hlley's orchestra of Harro. Tho re ception and conceit were held In the auditorium from S:"!0 till !i:.-,o and those who received wero Kinltient Commander and Mrs, it. D, Shaw of Stowe Generalissimo and Mrs. N. G. Wooil or Hyde Par)h, Capt. -General and Mrs Smith H. Walte of Hyde Park, the Hev. and Mrs. r. D. Crane of Stowe and ex-Oow Lleiit. and Mrs. C H. Stearns of Johnson. Among other past ofllcers present were Past Kmlnent Commander J. F, Hddy of Waterbury Center. Tho grand march wns led by Commander ami Mrs. Shaw nnd the reception committee. The Vinll was brilliant with the bright dresses of the women and the foslumes of the kn'gbt , Thero xl-ie about Til couples present from Siowe, Darling ton, Mori isvllle. Johnson, Hyde Park. Montpeller, Haidwlok and Waterbiu . Supper was served by the ladles .if Cycle Chapter. O. 14. S. The affair was the social event of I ho year. The gen eral committee In charge consisted of Dr. IT. W. Harrows, Dr. George L. Dates of Morrlsvllle, Smith .. Walte of Hyde Park, Walter H. Brown of Morrlsvllle, and Will S. Cobb of llardwlck; floor managers. S. is. Walte, !.. M. Munson of Morrlsvllle C O. Hurt of Stowe, H. A. Campbell of llardwlck: Introduction committee. M. O. Wood of Hyde Park, D. T. Hanley of Montpeller. J. M. 1-1-loy of, Morrlsvllle c. F. llrtdy of Stowe. Pr. E. n. George of Hardwick and II 14. Shaw of Stowe. j Postmaster A. H. Cheney has been noti-1 fled that the local postolllce will become a postal savings bank February 21 and has received the necessary blank!--. A team from Hus'-ell K- Chopin's livery stable was hired Sunday evening and driven to Nebraska where It was stabled. During the evening Walter Smith and Henry Coffrln, employed by the O'Nell LumlKT company, took the rig nnd drove to Waterbury. Mr. Kussell wns notified, and upon the return of the party, the young men found Constable A. 11. Corse and Roy Plonf waiting for them. They were brought to the village and passed the night In the cooler. On Monday the case was settled by the O'Nell rnmpai. The Misses Marjorle Watts and Hthol Morrison and Harry Harlow visited Mrs. Leslie Dow at Heaton hospital In Mont peller Sunday. Mrs. Dnw Is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Cecil, the eight -yojir-old son of Mr and .Mrs. 14. C. SeHbner, bad bis rieht leg broken below the knee while playing In a bam with some of his playmates recently. The children were lavmlng on the hay nnd one of them landed on Cecil's leg. He is doing well. Misses Clara IVwey nnd Mnrlon Pike returned !o Mid dlebury College Sunday. A leap year party of 21 young people from the Metho dist T4riscopal Church of Waterbury Center enjoyed a moonlight ride to Stowo Friday evening. They were en!i rialnod here by Mr. and Mrs. Itoberts at the Methodist Kplseopal pa's-mngr -William Neal Roberts entertained the members of his Sunday scho.d class at his home Saturday evening In honor .if his llth birthday. Mrs. F. S Po.inlmar, vls-lted hov mother, Mrs. Ira Munn. In Waterbury Sunday. Mrs. Munn, who Is In the core of a nurse at the home of litr daughter, Mrs. C. M. fiiigbor. Is slowly Improving. The vita! stat'stlcs of the town of Stowc for the year JMI, as complied by town clerk, .Mrs. Allco A. Raymond, r.ro a. followr: Marriages, births, 12; deaths, .11 Leo Doubleday Is III at his homo on Sunset street. The Mcthodlt Episcopal Woman's IVireisn Missionary society will ment with Mrs. II. 14. Straw n't i:V) o'clock this afternoon. The Hay Mew Heading eltm met with Mlrs Clara A. IlaiTov.s Monday afternoon and will meet with Mrs II. 14. Straw next week. Mrs. H. 14. Jonney ga-. o .1 card party at htr home on Mnpln street Monday even ing In honor of Mr. and .Mrs, N. II. Knlser of Greensboro Mrs, Eleanora Stile,, who Is III with pneumonia nt her home with Miss Susan Hlnck, is doing well.Tho afternoon se-sslon of th Hannony Pomona Grange meeting Wed. nesdny wan open to the public. Mrs. Newell lllgelow, who has been very 111 at the home of her sou, W. It. Higelow In Salem, Mns., Is slowly recovering and sits up a few hours each day. lwls Marshall of St Albans Is recovering from bronchial pneumonia at the hoinii of Mrs. Marshall's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. George Glhbs. Miss F.lvn Warren of the Fill verslty of Vermont Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Abblo AVarren. The progiam for tho regulur meeting of the Mansfield Mountain Grange Saturday afternoon Mill Include discussions upon "The Dairy Hani," and the question, "Which Is More Profitable for the Former, a Cow Produc ing the Ordinary Amount of Hotter per Year or One that Produces Twice as Much?" Max, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Straw, who hns been ill for five weeks from tho effects of pneu monia, Is gaining slowly but Is not about the houso yet. A mooting of Harmony Pomona Grange was hold at tho Akelcy Me morial building Wednesday with Stnto Maeter C. F. Smith of MorrlsvlIIo In tho chnlr. Lecturer Mrs. J, H. Pnrknr of MorrlsvlIIo, Chaplain Chauncey ftory of MorrlsvlIIo, and Gatekeeper J It. Mudgott of Morrlinllle wero In tludr places. Mrs. C. F. Smith acted as secretary, Deputy A. V. Hollln and Mrs, Hollls ns assistant steward and lady ncslRtnnt steward, Mrs. I4ddy, Mrs. Daniels, and Mrs. Tomllnson as the graces. Reports woro glvon by 14. J Mnrway, master of tho Waterbury Center grantfe, J. F, Campbell, master of Htowa arranao, Clayton Story, mas- will bo rerved at noon, and an appropriate miislnl and llterarv pvoi-rani will bo I carried out. Th. coieeiiltec 111 charge lt- :.lis. W. M. Ad ims 'rs. Leon Itillts land Mrs F. S llmrduutn. The pro gram will open at two o'clock and will j be open to the pn'dlc. The ladles of I Vnll. v Church wii lic ld n sale of nsc i fit! nn.i fanev aitb'le. food nnd liome- mnde rnndv. at the lr1ev Memorial building banquet ball Tuesday after noon and eveniin . l-'eioMiarv 1!!. Hot griddle cakes, rr.nde cnu'.ii. doii-Thmita and eoffee will be rvi-1 tirogram for the evnlng will Include music and " Trip to the Kton like " -Perhaps the yotinaeui Pi! i1 tli 1 1 In Stowe Is that of Ab ! r d 1111- and Herbert Ayei's. who I., :fi nper.itlons this week on the Killl - l"t 10 n- P'T ley Adams's. The niend.. i- of 11, lirm nro 1.1 nn, I II years of .;, n k i'elv and are sons of Hrwln Adams .md J. It. Ayeps. A yoke of tM's and led are their stoclt In trade- -Ainu, ('. Magoon, the son of Mr "d Mr- I! .1. Magoon. Is nooning a .iowelrv buii',s In Richmond, whore be lm-; I ecn rn Ing the loislness since Septemlu 1 While iinlcadlng n. car (if urn hlneiy Tuesday, S. J. Hawer, using a pi ink for a lever, was In lured w'i. 11 .1 1" n.v piece of mnchliii iy fell on the other end of the lever. Mr. DaWer was thrown into the air and when he fi 11 to the ground struck on the head and shoulders. He was taken up unioii- scions and It was feared that Ills m-ek I was broken, Inn he --non levlvcd and 'his Injuries ale not sevlnu.- . game of basketball at (lie town ball Tues day evening between the stowe md I'.lchfoid high m bend le.nns leeli'd In a score of ill to IS, In 1 no' of I Stowe Tho line-up for Sl.nu ' ' e las follows: Fniw.ird-, I'lmi', Dalgneau, l'aikei ; efntei -. .M. -Ciien, Harris: guards. Smnllrv, Wlnel er; Iticliford, forwards. I.'nelette. Jenne; center. I.ocklln; guard.,. Sar gent and Hopkins: lefereo, Gos of Rlchford: umpire, Mit.Miihon. Karb- W. Tlnkhani of Hoston. who has spent several weeks with his sister, Mrs. II. 14. Pike, has returned to accept a pn rltlon with William Fllcnmo. -A line dlotigraph of Helirv G. Thomas nf Salt Lake City hi.s been bung In the public reading mom In the Akeley Memorial building. Mr. Thomas, who Ir ft Stowo for Salt Lake city .nypral months ago. supei Intended the erec tion of tin1 building and It was through his efforts to obtain lands for n sol diers' monument that Mr. Akeley cu un to present the building to Stowe. 'tel. r, I), I'eiinej. I 'rank D. l'eiioi'y. D. D., for I pastor of tin First IlaptlsL this city, died Saturday nt Sclu-neetady, N, V., whither 1 May to hcconio pastor of , Tho It. , nine iai. Chinch of his liuiuo In he went last tho I'ii hi 1 ti. . . ,M,,,,.,,i, ,,r that, el u -Mr. IVnne) li.nl .(.n m for months with a nci'voiiii tioiihio anil had grown stead ily woive. hail been In 11 hospital there, but recovered sufficiently to re H'lim! his work, and then suffered a le lapse, from which he could not rally. Mr. Penney closed it pastorale of nine yearn lieie on May 13 last, when bo preached his farewell kiiiioii. He was born In lirldirenater, N. V.. WW and m eilucated In the common s hools of thai Stole and at Colgate Academy, I'nher sll.v and Theological seminary. For two yeais he was prufessor of elocution at Colgate t'niveilty, from which Institu tion b, l'ceclved tile det.iees of A. It. and A. M. He b-cuinu pastor of the F. D. ABERNETHY GRAIN AND PRODUCE. H. Successor io W. ALLEN & CO. 1 KSffimmsssssswRWit: lit ' - The I.nfe P. H. l'enaey. Secmd Daptlst Church of Auburn. !Y.. in June 2.1. 1W. and his pastor tin 1 . was atiended with prosperl'i If- eivid -i call from the North Ad' M. -1 M '.l.l til' !' cl'l Hap 1'api si" MORRISVILLE. The A. C. with F. W. district meetings to be held at tho CliMvli opened Thursday evening 111 ,ntei esting senium by thu Hev, ,S. Wiildion of lleelie Plains, Que, on "Tin- Help of lllndianets." Other speakers present were the liov, . .M. Strout of Holland, Vt.. the Hev. W. .1). Osgood of Colebrook, N. If., the Hew G. W. Tabor and Pastor L 14. l'eabody of Morrlsvllle- 11. H 1! iiuforth has closed his fur stoic and 1 m n-ii to icsume his former work as Iriaeliim alesinaii. Mrs. J. W. KiVils and son, 11 nolil, pissed Sat uiday and Sunday in Wokott Willi her paHi.ts, Mr. .md Mi.-. F. It. Mo-hc- Mr. and Mrs. N. I! lilalr went to Fh lvr l-'riday ev- niim to attend the finifr.il Sat urday of I'riiliii-. "iii pi nter. C. c. Draper j'a-sil Saturday and Sunday m llardwlck with his mm, .fa-, Draper. State .Master C. F. Smith visited the grange at Norwich Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Slayton, her son, Hobort, and daughter, Charlotte, wore In HurllnKton Saturday.-Mr. and .Mrs. J. S Carpintir attended the funeral of his uncle ("Vphus Catpenter, In Fletcher Saturday. Miss Beatrice H-rhtuir of Clarciimni, N. II., a gue-t of Sir and Sirs, A. A. Nlles, visited Sir. and Mrs. W. titer Strong In lly.lo Park Saturday. --1. S. Gilo has sold bis creamery bu.--ii.esK and bar luilabcd that part of Ills InSaHee-i- Into a tenement, Into which Mr. ana .mis. Hit Ii. Gilo have moved. Mrs. Charles Litig ham -.Vint to St. Johnsinirv Satuiday. re maining over Kumla:. ivith her ilauiihti-r, Miss G.rtnidn Hrlgaaio. Mass Martliy lloyet "f Cr.iftnliury, who has parsed e. week with .Mr. and Mr.-. Hurton IMvK lettirnrd Sat nrciny . Sits. Jerry Mclvlp of Cambridge came Saturday to pat-s a few (lays with her niriihei, Mrs. Lillian War ren. -John Dauiils, wbu buffered a ?hock January fn died at tn o'clock Fri day evenini;. Sirs. D. it. Rouhan ot Woodsville, N. H.. returned Saturday. Mrs. Lot ,0 W.-'.'s returneil lo Montpeller 1 Saturdav after a few days with her daughter : i the home of .Mr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Spear. The funeral of J. W. Daniels, who died Fi May fioin the 1 P'ei t- of a shock suf feicd Janui'iy ". was lu-ld at his homo Mondnv aftemoon nt two o'clock, tlu liev. W. T. Best olllciatlng. Tho beaters wein his two sons. -A. R. Daniels of Sli.rrlsville, II H Daniels of Slaldeli, Mo., his --oii-ln-lav.-, II. c Ilolbiool; of Ilarnet. nnd nephew, S. L. Ring of Morrlsvllle Johnatlian " Danlils, a son of Jereinirib and l.avln.i Scott Daniels, wa.i born In Gl over June 1S31. lie m.nrlid January 1. imi. Lindy 1.. Howell. From this union two children were bnin, Mr". Thomas O. Harvey of Hoston and A. R. Daniels of this place. July I, Jvc,-,, ho man lei Louisa J. Drown, and from this union two children went horn, Harvey li. Daniels and Ida Slay Holbrook. Resides his wife ami four children he la survived by four grandchildren, Arthur If. For biisb, SIux it. and Leon D. Ilolbtook and George II. Daniels, Sir. Daniels enlisted In Company 14, 131 li Vermont regiment, August, 1SU3, nnd was mu-.tered out In July, ISf.'l, having been wounded In the battle of (lotlvsbnrg. He was a member of James SI. Warner Post, (!. A. which body had chaigo of the funeral services After his discharge from the army Sir Daniels returned to MorrlsvlIIo and en gaged In the carriage business, which lie condiieled for 2,1 years, when ho en'cied Inlo partnership with hi- two --nils In the manufacture of hotter and sugar tuln, which business was .conducted fioin lj to 15 years. Sir. Daniels was by nature of a quiet, undemonstrative disposition, but madumaiiv friends -Harvey H. Daniels of Slaldi n Mo., arrlvul Sundftv noon, called here bv the death of his father - Miss Ivu Walker returned to Kiinsbiirg Saturda evening Fn d W Cho.ito of l'ontlniiril n pngo .l.ji IM church, ncit to th- l.r ' 'Inn i Ii in Mas tm 1 1 I thole Setitend . r 1. I--'' !. I . ' h al 1111 c Inns of real mtei hi Id. la 1'ehriiarv. iv' 7. he ieei, .'i tall to the Lincoln Square llu'i i'hi.r''h of Won 1 sler. Mas., but bel..' -eiiiimr 1 In re he took a trip to Hu- jl.ibsiinr, Syria. Cou-tantinuple, Grei . jltalv aim other parts of Hurope settli'i in Woree-ter July 1, 1W. Sir. I'enne ' work in Worcester was quite extendi d He (ncnrid In cunsellstic senbes wp'i oilier pastors, also dellveiod many le -Hue- on the Holy Land and special :i 11, pi ranee lectures. lit was called lo the pastorate of tie First I'.aptlst Church of this city on Mar. h 1,1, ll'ifj. and his letter of accept nnci ennie within two weeks. He preach ed his first sermon hire on Slay IS of that ear. and his last sei nion on Slay 1.1, l'Jll, leaving soon after to take up bis wank as pastor of the First Baptist Cl.nrih of Schenectady, N. V. The fun eial was held then In tin- church .-ii Wednesday afternoon at 2:.1o and the n ui.iiiis were placed in Ihe vault of tt leinotery, pending Inteiment In the ceme tery at Mannsvillc, N V. Mr. Penney is survived by his wlfi and three sons, Sterling, Frank D., Jr. and Julian: also by three brotlieis, iln Riv. R. C. i-Pnnv, formerly of Mnlon N. V., but now of Philadelphia, Cliaih C. of Unadllla Forks, N. V., and Samiu I A. cf Fllon, N. V. F.iluln II. .Nn-.ii. IMwIn Henry Nash, In his TOth yc ir. was fmiiid dead hi bed Thur.'day mor i Int' at eight o'clock by his sister, SIl.-s Fn nces Nash. Mr. Ni-.li, who lived with his son, IMwln F. Nash, at Applctn e Point, had n tired In unusually good health al ten the nig' t before a-i 1 his death was totally unexpected. He h ,l been In good hralth for months pat ai.d t! -vas not thought that he had any heait trouble U" was horn in Musseltown P. , Nov. rrber 20f l!vl2. and removed .11 eaily l!fo to 1 'hatovipiy, N. V., where he enlisted in lv'i as artificer In the Flr't New Vork Volunteers, eiu'ineer corps, going then to New Vork anil serving with great ciedit. Do later -ettled In tills eltv and !iad ri-l e the p.it six :-ears with his son at Vi'p'i trei Point. lie was a skilled 1 ie.'h.ii-ic and machinist and for J7 ,i ir was "lnployi-d at Hie woolen ml'' in Wluooski. lie is siirvhed by In- -T4. F. Nash, a daughter, Mrs. Char S-iculdhig of Richmond, two lirotlii Nash of Winoil,l and Char' if Hut-oka. Kalis , and by s Fr.n.ri!, N.nh. Tho funeia San. id. iy alteriinon at n-., and the i emalns in -vault at Lake View 1 . im- n.-l-e D P. X.i.r . Kiel . M v. 1 held at lie placed lions, In the tei y. Ilenrj' A, -tlu-oiii, Henri' A. Htliison, aged f'i years, dp d Tuesday of hi art failure at the home of his son. L. R. I'nlon stieel. lie S:iii"on of M! South was born In Ireland June 28, ISli;, and cunie to tills country witli his parents when but nine years old, redding In New Vork till ho was 21 yeais of age The greater part vt his life afterwards was spent In Johnson. He Is .'.urvhtd by Ids wife and four daughters, Mrs. II. W. Lang ot Jelfersoii--.ill.-. Sin.. V. W. Dodge ot Wolcott, Mi-. It II P.oyec and Sirs. II. II. Scott of Johnson; three sons, ( 1. II. Stlnson of chliago, c, ! stlnson of Philadelphia and L. It. Stlnson ot this eltv, with whom ho had made ids home slnco last July! and two lumbers, A. II. Stlnson ot this city and 14ihvard Stlnson ot Cambridge. The funeral will he held at onu o'clock this afternoon at the home of Ills son, and the remains will ho placed in tho vault at Luke View cemetery, to Lo Inter cd later In Johnson. Tc o-day and until the closing hour on Satur day, Fek 10th. Annual After-Inventory Sale In tne Basement. Merchandise from all departments gathered here and priced to sell quickly. ARTICLES AT 1 CENT, 2 CENTS 4 CENTS, 9 CENTS. 19 CENTS. 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS. AT 1 CENT Sewing Thread, Silk Cord, Skein of Embroidery Silk, Elas tic Web, Thimbles, Hair Pins, Hook3 and Eye3, Pant Buckles, Hercules Braid, Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton, Cotton Tape, Mourning Pins, Tailors' Chalk, etc. AT 2 CENTS Card of Hat Pins, Cotton Tape, Dozen of Shoe Laces, Hair Pins, Pearl Buttons, Safety Pins, Darning Cotton, Black Valen ciennes Laces, Torchon Laces, 200 yard Spool of Thread, Silk Elastic Web, Steel Thimbles, Shoo Laces. AT 4 CENTS Powdora Puffs, Paper of Brass Pins, Cube Pins, Sansilk Card of Hcoks and Eyes, Book of Belt Pins, 200 yard Spool Thread, Cake of Shaving Soap, Card of Safety Fins, Soutache Braid, Unbreakable Lace Pins, Pearl Buttons, Bottle of Muci lage, Dress Braid, Dressing Combs, Nail Polishers, Waist Extend ers, Wire Hat Rests, 100 yard Spool Colored Silk, Bias Binding, r Jen's Bow Ties, Hat Pins, Card of Pearl Buttons, Dozen Shoe Laces, Dozen Safety Pins, Fcatherstitched Braid, "White Lawn iics, Assortment of Ribbons. AT 9 CENTS Card of Buttons, Pair of Dress Shields, Silver Plaited Thim bles, Brass Ash Receivers, Brass Pin Tray, Wooden Pin Tray, Ruching, Girdle Foundation, Hat Pins, Elastic Belts, Collar Sup- )orters, Ladies' nnd Chil'drcn's Hose Supporters, Tooth Brushes. "'en's Fleeced Gloves, Canvas Cfloves, Men's Bow Ties, Plush Jowel Cases, Japanese Wood Jewel Cases, Wocden Pin Trays, Brok of Pins, LePage's Glue, Shears and Scissors, Remnants of iinen Crash, Ladies', Men's and Children's Cotton Hose, Rem nants of Wash Goods, Curtain Scrim, Cretonnes, nice assortment cf 3 to 5 inch Ribbons, Infants' Cashmere Hose, Infants' Cotton Hose. AT 19 CENTS Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, Shears, Scissors, Listerine, Box of Ruching, Shields, Hair Brushes, Nail Polishers, Wood Back or White Handle Nail Brushes, White, Cream or Light Blue Ruffling. Lace Dress Trimming, Ladies' Satin Belts, Men's Four-in-hand Ties, Belt Buckles, Ivory Rim Buttons, Brooch Pins. Ladies' and Children's Fleeced Underwear, Men's Cashmere Hose, Pillow Tops, Ginger, Vases, Picture Frames, Games of Scat in Leather Case, Jewel Boxes, Men's Heavy Wool Sox. AT 25 CENTS Remnants of Silk, Satin and Wool Dress Goods, Jeweled Hat rins, Silk Soutache Braid, Leather Pocketbooks, etc. AT 50 CENTS P. D. Corsets and Ferris Waists, Jeweled Back or Sida Combs, Ladies' Shirtwaists, Aviation Caps. ALL PURE LINEN TOWELS 12 1-2 CENTS formerly 18 to 25 cents. LACE CURTAINS 90 CENTS PER PAIR formerly SL50 to $3.00 per pair. HANDSOME DRESS GINGHAMS S 1-3 CENTS Stripes, plaids, checks, new and fresh direct from the Now Vork, Feb. 7 Kl.OtjIt-I.'Inn with ileinuml iliHaf iiolnl Int?. WIIMAT Spot flteiioy. I'utnre-i mar ket iiilvimceil enrly, eloHlnK '(.l'ic net bluer My $1.1,7 16-l(W,l.i4. rlo.icil 41-07-JS-IO; July closul Jl.tuTi. Hue, ipts, 10,si): Hlilpttientx, 20,470. COHN-Hpoi Meiiily. KiitntiM nominal, llecclpls, K,I25; MlilpnieiitH, 7s,;5c,, OATS Spot stonily. I'liliin.- nominal. Hooclpis, lui.ooo: Nlilpini.ntH, i: Vio. f.AHD-.Stontly Miibllu west. VUO-M, reflncil stonily; compoutnl sli-.uly. SI'fiAIt-ltow urm; Jlusco-. ado ? A; ccntrlfiiKal W te-H tl.li, molasses SO ten (.1.7.1. Itoiinril firm. ' POTATOHH-Wenk. fore,m per K, poiinils, t2.l3fcJ.vr,; Jersey sweets bin-ki SMVol.v.-,. (lAllltArniH-rirm; Umlsh sce.l pet ton, i:WMiXl.W. iloincstlc, $i;.W20. I'lorlil.i new crate, tl.7iVtl3.dn. fOFl-'KlC-Coffeu future opoi.e sternly at n ilecllne or .VTr7 point, . , closcil sternly 1 to r, poltm knv.-r Sn 'fi.TtiO biiK-i. IVb. (I.I.OT; : .May St:: 10; June til n lll.bi; !opt. til -'i; Or-t D"r, Jill 10; ,lf,n ' sternly; No. 7 lilo, li , trJir ; mild foff.-o ib II 7W nominal. I ir.-h April on i ..y t;::. ,, A j "i; N ,- ' N'o. t t orijr, of f CHICAGO I'ilOOI'fi: JIARKCT. c 'iImipo, r ItVI'J-.Vo. 2. Pic UAiii.i;v-N0cfrSi riMOTIlV-J12.fK"!'l''A riivi:i: i.-."oi..- .i WIICAT-Mny .!' ' '.; Jnlv 07' Vol. !HSc L'uIl.N" May i;v .liov 0T-Nf; H'T '"".:. OATS May JIMi.'j.-, July 17,c; -ll'.c. i'i'iIlK-Mny IH..V). JUi.Ji; J'Hv l.; s r'i'l; J'lK SV July o- n . n 1. VltD-Mn "ij'fi,'.i.cn. ISIHrf-Mny -ir i.Kb. . I.oint-Ktc.ul- . llVI-No. fllu. i'AP.LMV . '1 TIMOTHY sni'll ' ( LOVKli SKUD .mi:ps PORK n , in I.ARO (In tlcrfc?i J1 " ,HOI!T RlliS-floce) nOSTON I'RODfr j- t'WV-., oil, M r; I 1 1 ' ' T, t No. yello-i jcl'nw ",''; yellow, it mills. Actual value 12 12 cents. CRIB BLANKETS 35 CENTS Pink and white checked designs. WHITE BED BLANKETS $1.75 PER PAIR Pink cr light hlue border, sire 72x84 inches, formerly $2.75 per pair. ECONOMY LINEN 15 CENTS 11 t i j j r lj i i ft l- t excellent cotton ranric, mauc anu nmsnca vo iook liKe linen and to wear like linen. A remarkably women's suits, skirts, waists, etc kably serviceable fabric f or W'I I lln in Viiiiilnll. William Y.unlnw, nireil 71 years, wns foiniil il.-r.il early Hatiinlny evening Hlt tlnir bol'oro tin- fiiniiico In ills liomo nt l..il.iNlili- iMuiiie. .Mr. Vnmlow, ulm bail woilifil all ilny nt tin- Queen City t'otton mill, Went ilownslairn In Hie cvcnlim in atlinil to tin- furnace. An be illil not coiiie up In n sl'oit lime, an IiivcsIIkii. lion wiih iiinile nml ln was foimil ileail in u cliulr before tin- furnace iloor. Ueuili was ouoi'eil by lie.ut falluic. Tile funeral was belli Tiicubn moi'iiliiK "t nine o'clonk at fit. Antliony'H I'burcli, anil Ibe icmalim wen- plneeil 111 tile vault nt ,t. I'rnncls Navlcr ccmclcry In Wl nooslil. Mr. (;,ori;i. II, snll'oril, Mis Mnrv l: ()oni,i widow of Hie Rev. Pr (ieninf i' s'altonl ilicil January H ot lu-i iioinr- in Piool.lyn. N V. .Mr. Hafforil u tin- nru jiUftor of tlm Collcsn I F. D. ABERNETHY. I . . l-'LOt'lt Sprlnir i -o- - ; "o -t'tlnu clears, .'1.- '' ir-r i n'?, SI "'R.1C; winter in -, X; itn winter clears, SI.S'ii" . n i i' ni "'. 5.CA CORN.MKAli AN'H f . TM ': f ornmeal. Jl.t:i(1.4"; tr -! 1 1,05 linitfil, ?.1.'0TJ.1.f'.-.; rnllrl 1 in. ! .".'); cut unci prounil s, . ,.n r at .v.l.U'fio.sO; rabam fin CORN Car lots, s; ."'bo; No. 1 yellow, 7,"-. for shipment, all rail. No .r.ijc; No. .1 yellow, ,4' ' yellow, ;i Ti7t'bc. OATS-Cnr lots, spot No. 1 clippe' nliltc, file; No. 2 clipper! white. Wc: No, i clipped, f.i'Vic; for shipment, fnnrv, i liii., mVs'ftClc; n-ifular. VI His. f - " c ; !"','tilar, 31 Ibo., .'lUttttio, HAY No. 1 western. !S,M::vi; No 1 Canadian, tITi.WW, No. 2 sro.l. Jil.niVii ..' No. 2 Kr.ide, tlflin.EO; rye Mtrew, .'.I n-'; oat straw, tlO.Wtl. MlI.l.rKKU-Car lots, .ill rail, srrn) 1 Tan, t1..Wi:il ton; winter bran, fjo " ' I Jfi; mldillliiKS, .pi.T.TiX'.M; mixed f".-', t j 1 . 7Ti"f732.M ; red doc $:i.1; cottonseed meat. .rifjSl.rl; llr.Med meal, new, Sit: old. 'ti; bomlnv feed. J..'r.M0; stock feed 5.1130, ''iten feed, tS.1.r0. PORK rRODl'CTS-Phort cm J'JO.",; medium, tl!-.7.ViCi"i; lon cut. M3.J5 raw 'eaf lard, ll'ic; rendered leaf. 1l',e. r m lard. lV.c: dressed bofs. 7".'' KltKSIl MKATS-Peef, .Mra . I'n3ic; heavy binds. 1i".n:!.-- . 11 fores, S'JiSiic spring lambs, loiill- win ter lambs, J.T'jc; yenrllnss, U.i7c; veais, 1 lSTi'Uc. I POULTRY Western t-rkfv. JO broilers, native, f.iT-c; . hick, ns. n i o roastinB, liC'V; western l.i 1 .:. 11 . , medium, Tiflllf; fowl, ni-rtbern. l.-r. 17 tTlsc; medium, rflllc; bv. fnwl ' n live chickens, llffllc: sq ; bs. "-i " 1 ?. , HOCS rholfi- hei'iif' 13. 1 ti- c5 n extras, U'ol"c, western, -1' -7 4". -toriiri, ir.'.liJe. ' 1 IK A NS Carload lots, ten hean-. J "". ''n;; mcililim. $2.7W2 7j. yeii.'W es, t2.MU-.0i rod kidneys, tl.iyi 1 " j fnrnln small white, tS.'X r. fn- , n-1 I beans, f:.7in2.7.; Lima I ar,.-. C . I APPLLF-ISaldwins. fancv, f. ' V ! fancy, cold stornRc, s?.r t?..". No 1 t ns Tolman Sweets. tl.fi"K..V, r,'.-cis 3 i:.50; Kind's, J-V'fl; box 1 vA. - .?." POTATO KS Eastern, -' !'- r- bK. ; fori Inn white, fj.7 o2 l-b. sweets, Jersey, fl.50T1.7J 'ikt : on! J1..V1 per IKi-liu. bs. rRUIT-Cranhcirlcs, J s , 1 ,1 I, 1. and fi if? 3 St bx.; California nr.inee. navel $1 ."V-nj n '.; Florida. oninns. J Ti 'x Indian River. t2.75V8.M b : I'i ind.t Krapefnil!, J.'-ritynf-.-"') b..; TloriJa straw I el 1 leu, K'1i0"c bskt. LIVESTOCK MARKET. New Yuri, V, Street Church, scrvlm; for 20 years and KoIiik from lien- to Klkhait, K'.uis. Mis Saffonl was born In Audovei-. M.is., In l-27 nnd bad lled In ilrookiyn for 2i years, and iliirlnK tliat tlliio had bciii a member of the South ronsroyation.il Church of that city. She is survived oy two daughters and n son. The burial was In Mount Auburn cemetery at Cam brldRe, JIass. Mr, Safl'nrd was graduated from Yale In the class of 1V,2 and the l'nlveisity of Vermont honorary decree ot 11. T), In lfrc. Kiwi- him the In 17S. lie died Mr. (iriKlu Hblr.-.l. Mrs. Oratla V. Kldred died Saturday at tho lionio of lier p:.n, Prank H. l'.ldred, 51 North Union stieel, of heart failure. Mis. Kldred was born in KnnsburK Palls In 1VA, nnd Is survived by her nm, Frank K., of this city, two brothers, Iir. II. .1. Kendall ot Cenevn, III., Henry P. Kendall, and one sister, Mrs. John Fish, of Knnsburi; Falls. Prayers will bo held at tho homo of her son at II o'clock Monday uiotnlm;. Tho funeral was held at the liaptlst Church In KiiushiirK Valla 111 Monday afternoon. I'.ilmiril llnriK-v, T'11 limeral of 1-Mward Hainey, who died Filda.v after 11 lonK Illness nt his home In South Htirllimtou, was held Snnilay nfternoon at four al St. Jof-ciih's Church. Tho Rev. J, A, Ln couture officiated, The bearers wero John Itcniilac, Narcls (Tennett, Lucius Duell md Louis l'.t'iinellc. The Interment was In Mount Cnhnry cemetery. The best "stratcny" In store oiripcti. tlon Is to Hhe publlcitv In more value 1,'lvlns fuctH than tho other fo'lows do, .V-TIIO.MtHIC l, IJVKXTS. Durlns HU2 there will be two eclipses of the sun and two of the moon. 1. On April 1 theie will bo a partial ellipse of tho moon, visible In Hurope, Asia, Africa, and hi the extreme north east of North America. 2. An eclipse of tile sun April 17, visible In North America nnd the Wist Indies. :l. On Peptembcr l!1 there will bo a par tial eclipse of tlio moon, visible In tho western nnd central parts of North Am mlo.i and tho countries bordering- on tho Pnclllo ocean. I On October 10 theie will bo a total ellipse of tin- sun, visible III tile extreme KiiUthe it of the United States, tlm West Indies, .South America, nnd Cape of tlood Hope. Christian Herald Almanac. liUHVKS Itceeipts. I.SSli; r t. 10c lower. Colls Urm: cows ste tI.75T7.sa; bulls, tt iH'f7.2". n j,1T; wcfitern. tS.SWir. r; i'k Mi12i. I'ALVKS-Receipts. f lV .' weak: oilier cilves 1 u v r.s d In C, 10 Tin; culls, Ci I'l'n f J.i't(3.7t: wefcti 1 ns ed veaN, IP. ilM lO'jfiU'e. SIIUKP AM' mat Ket slow : si lower; sheep ri '12 M: lambs. I' ' IIOCS Rt-i elpl.s. to..'a;iii.7ri; pivs, jr, 1 1 n stC ! r 1 i 1 : 1 . dri sic 1, l.AM 1 O-l Sti '.le. : lbs 1-lplS. " " h builds. l-H'i i 1 .'j. mils. J. .ills J. market i-askr ir- HOSTON lll'TTKtl MARKKT. Huston, I'eb. 12. HUTTKR Unsteady. Northurn, ;'il',-.'ii 27c; western, Su'Sj'ue. CIIKI-.SIJ Firm. New A'ork, 17'Mri-io; New York cholco, b'-'u ir4 Cli'aniber of Commerco iiiiotntlons, j.ilio of commlHslou inercliaiitw to deal 1 rs: Wrmnnt ami New Hampshire, extra assorted sles, Slijc; lioves, five pounds, lull welulil, Tc; piinls, full weluht, rSc. Tin- uppellato division, tlrst district, will pass upon tho "turkey trot," be cnuso of an nppeal ot William W. Swoenoy, Now York saloonkeeper, convicted of keeplmr a disorderly pluco 111 penult tlm? It lo be danced in his saloon Wllllitin .1 Hryan Ii at his winter farm In Mission, Texm ;1 flour red pn bu 1 .ir .1 1 SI ii-ow S I it " ,: ..ii.s. ll.lR . (1RA1N STATISTICS Total clearances of u'cat 01 were eiiial to 75.IH") bu Primate were I2i'il hu.. lonu.ircd with I" the lOirespiiudlnK ila 11 1 .11 .1 inatiil iccelpis for to e 1 ais; coin 37o cars; o... 2?.0M head. IIUTTUIt-Kasler. Cn dairies, 21'n-3iic. KC.C1S Knsler. P.eceip mark, cases Included llrsls, S2'i.".3c: (lists, 85e CIIHUSU-Steady. 11. twins, ii;i.fii-; Voumt 'Jc; Loin; Horns, H'j'if1.-;!'. POTATOl'.S-Hosier lte. eipis. '? car Wis., Jl.n.'iiii.Oil; Mli-n. 1 1 t til Minn, tl.0f.i(i 1.0.--. POULTRY Steady Tmkos. be 11, dressed IIV' fl'lckens. live. 12'...- dressc I He sprlims, live mtc; dresscii irr Vi;AI I'll 111, -folic. Ilierie - 1 IT. v-iilv' : 1 i.-s n ordinary i-lcs. n'ltTUc, mcrlcas, 17l f COTTON SPOT New quiet AND FUTURES. York, Fob. ".Cotton spot closed :5 points hlKhcr; inlddliiiK nplatni.-! 10.15. do, jrulf P. in 110 s-iles l iiturcs .sieaily Feb. ti.vl, Alxr h O.v.1, April 9.W Mn nut!. June 10 Ju y 10 1' All'. HU." Sept. 10 Oct 10.. 1 Nov lu,;'5, Iu-c 10' i, Jim. lii,,