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Iff THE FARRIER: AUGUST 7, 1913 TO EXHUME BODY INTERRED IN i POTTER'S FIELD aMITSEMENTa LITTLE BEAUTY GHATS j '. "' BY B IATI CHE iTKACOX i msfm MOHAN'S Sale The Poli Players Fairfield Congregation Is Incensed Over the Action of Authorities. $ BY CT. Copyrighted by Cba. T. Collyer. 1913. urial Customs " Assembling Mourners. The mourning garments having been donned, the mourners will as semble In the room adjoining the one where the coffin is placed.' the men eta. rid facing the East and the women the Wat, and having -thus arranged themselves they will all how and wall. The master of ceremonies then, in a very ceremonious manner, carries the toilet articles, such as combs . and head-bands of the dead man, and pla ces them near his coffin. In their position, he will arrange a. variety of refreshments, such as fruit, meat, vegetables, wine, etc., after which the moa men - wiliet&a, one by one, into the room making obeisance'to the de . ceased and weeping. In places 'where the burial Is de layed for three months, and this often happens, the family must come into the room on the first and fifteenth day f each month and go again through this part of the ceremony. Should any' fresh fruit or vegetables come ' Into season during this time, there must be offerings of each made as a, sacrifice to the deceased before the family make any "other use of them. ' In the majority of cases the site for. the burial will long ago have been de cided, but always by the aid of a geo mancer, who has been paid a liberal fee for his services. 'locating the Grave. When deciding upon, the location for a grave there are many things to be borne In mind. The contour of the hills must be studied, and the fact as to; whether or not the spot is ' well sheltered from prevailing winds must not bo overlooked. . One of the first questions asked is, "What about the avenging dragon? What we should rail the "lair" of the dragon is told by fhe shape of the hills; it is a mat ter of sincere faith, in Korea, that ev ery hill Is a, bend in a dragon's back and for. this reason the people never move stones or other protrusions from the roadway on 'th hillside; for to do bo would be a most wanton act, and could be followed by nothing but ca lamity. When a low line" of hills gradually lopes towards and finishes In a plain the site is generally considered suit able for a place of burial. The most perfect burial -site is "neath tAe shel ter of some mountain peak from which run two short ranges of foot hills, whose crowns are successively lower than the one before them. The Korean, in his pantheistic way, be lieves that each mountain peak, or knoll of a. hilk is the dwelling place of some spirit that) to a greater or teaser extent controls 'his destiny. When these knolls are not separated by an Intersecting valley they are spo ken of as parents and sons, hence to describe a perfect burial place they, use the Expression. Hwi-yons-ko-cho, the dragon that comes to look back at or care for. the ancestor.) Next , in "importance to the location is the view, or prospect, obtained from It. T be perfect, it must be' to wards the Bouth, even to the West, or East, is allowable, hut' never to the North. "Undoubtedly this is a relic of ancient sun worship,- for the Ko rean does not hesitate to tell you, that because the shades are cast to the North It would be extremely unlucky to bury his parent on that side. Flanking hills on the East are called the "Blue IragoQ;" and under the shelter of these beneflcient . creatures the grave should be dug In some slight lioHow or Indentation. s All . heteg - apparently satisfactory there Is -one unpropitious thing that the geomancer takes especial care to avoid. He sits himself upon the spot elected for the grave, he looks all around and ' carefully notes every mountain and bin-top. then rising, he again seeks the horizon and if he sees any hill-Cop that was not observable while he was seated bn the ground he points to It and says, ""There is a Kew pong." (spying peak) ; and therefore, the site Is absolutely worthless, for if a man be "burled there his descendants will become robbers. The idea in this is not hard to follow for in one hill lop over-topping and overlooking an ' other it does not require a. very im aginative mind to conceive the spirit of evil crouching feehlnd some emin ence, the while keeping its baneful eye fixed upon the object' of its atten tion. .The propitious site having been se lected there are still other things that the geomancer alone can decide. For Instance, the exact direction of fhe grave and the spot upon which, the chief mourner- must stand to perform the rites. If there are any other graves in sight the fresh, grave must not point towards any of them. Next four long switches are cut and laid upon the ground in the form of, a parallelogram, making - a rough rep resentation 'of the Chinese hierogly phic for a "Well," which Is written with two perpendicular "strokes , and two transverse ones. From this has romt the poetic name for the grave, Kum-cheng, or "Golden Well." - These many details - having been earefully considered, or attended to, " the work of the geomancer, or 'earth specialist," as he Is called. Is finished. Later, upon the "suitable day" that has been selected by the necromancer. the final procession will, in solemn dignity, wend its. way from the house to the grave side. ' Digging Siev5rave. ' ' r On the day prior to -the interment the eldest son will again meet the geo mancer at the graveside, and with him will see that it Is carefully mark- ed out before the diggers commence their work. The depth of the grave varies though it la seldom, or never, less than four feet. It is cut perpen flicplarly downwards for a given dis tance from which point a hole Is dug only of Slightly larger dimensions than " the -coffin. This on the bottom and four sides Is covered with a lime plas ter. " After the coffin has been plae- d in position, planks are laid across this hole which is-covered to-a depth of seven inches with lime plaster, thus the wooden coffin rests in a concrete casket. " The reason for this is to pre vent' the moles, and other burrowing animals, from carrying their depreda tions Into the f rave ltseJ4 COiSg-.g.J.V Chariot of Death. The remains are carried from the house in great State, in what is called a "chariot -of death." - It is. a- bier of about eight feet in length, shaded by a canopy o white and green suspend ed between four uprights attached to the carrying frame.;'- The bier itself is gaudily., painted and . fantastically draped with lengths of material 'each dyed of pne of- the Korean five cardi nal colors; . red, blue, white, yellow, black. It is '. supported -on men's shoulders by a network of bands and cross bars.-,,; - . , . f The number - of the carriers varies from eight to f orty.r as the splendor of the occasion may demand.- - Each is dressed in a gown made of grass linen and ,an eighteen-inch high brim less cap of the same material. Be fore ; the procession leaves the house the- "spiritbox" ralready referred to, is placed on a small, but very long legged chair;1 there it will remain in the house for1 three years. We have already referred to the sheet of paper bearing the name of the deceased that was enclosed in an envelope and plac ed in the box. Added to stills there now is a spirit tablet Which, accord ing to the farni-ly,; may be either a scroll or a block of wood. If of wood, preferably that of a pear tree is-' se lected. - It Is left tmpainted and is so made that a portion of Its front can fbe removed revealing a --.cavity; the dwelling place of the spirit. A hole, not more than a quarter of an inch in diameter is bored through the sides of the tablet so as to provide the spirit with a means of passing to and from the cavity. These having been plac ed in position the' coffin will be Im mediately lowered from the stools on which it has been resting, and as soon as the arrangements are ' completed, it will be placed In the bier waiting In the court-yard for Its reception. . The Funeral Cortege. . ' On account of ' the streets being less crowded towards sunset the -. funeral cortege -generally commences Its jour ney at about that hour. .' First of all come two men carrying huge torches, the lighted ends of which they trail on the ground leaving a . wake of sparks Behind this comes the procession, be tween two lines of lantern bearers, headed by the -master of ceremonies mounted on horseback and followed by ' a man, who carries a banner on which is written the name and the honors of the deceased. . Then more lanterns and torches followed by" the spirit tablet, which has 'been, placed in a specially constructed sedan chair and for the occasion of the ceremony removed from the 'place given to.it referred to before. " On either side of this, walk the female 'slaves of the deceased, then more lanterns or torch es followed by the bier whose bearers "are chanting a weird song to enable ttem to keep step. - Corresponding to . the .flowers that are sent by friends in the West, there will be carried on either side of the bier little banners made of red, blue, or yellow silk; upon them are written. In Chinese, complimentary references to the departed one, , Immediately, following the bier In a long' single file come the mourners carried In enclosed sedan chairs; the rear Is usually brought up by a howl ing crowd of street urchins, who fol low In the wake of the procession hop ing for the i opportunity . of getting some of the refreshments that will be served put to the .mour-ners at the grave-side. .. .. . - . - . . The bier will- be placed under some temporary , shelter until the mourners have been .refreshed and all arrange ments completed. When the coffin has been taken from the bier, and lower ed Into the grave by means of the girdles worn by the sons of the deceas ed, the chief mourner takes- his place on the "terrace immediately below the grave and facing itv while behind him are arranged, all the other relatives and friends. ' i s '. Then with great ceremony Von e of the mourners in a stentorian voice an nounces to 'the Spirit of tjie Mountain that the deceased is now buried here, and. a little food and wine' will be set out for the delectation of the said spir it. - Then follows am announcement made to the-dead that the tablet will be carefully carried orae, deposited in its place and rigorously worshipped. To finish off the ceremony an elegy in prose will be either recited or chant ed. For three years the Sin-chu (the tablet) will be worshipped at least twice a month, but the spirit box is only retained for ""a few weeks until the mourners are convinced that the Spirit has taken up its abode . In the tablet, the box then being burned. i Three Spirits. The Koreans believe that every man has three spirits or souls. ' At the burial one of these, as already stated, goes into the tablet, the second re mains in the earth with the corpse, while the third mingles with the spir its of the atmosphere. - The spirit In the tablet isworship ped on the first and fifteenth of every moon, the one in the grave In the early spring, while the one that takes up its abode in the void is never wor shipped although held in continual reverence. " It is this spirit that the Koreans suppose to be watching their every action and which -.wreaks Jts wrath upon ' them it the other two spirits are not properly sacrificed to. In a hazy and indefinite way the Koreans believe In a future existence, though they seem utterly unable to give expression to their thoughts on this subject. Some indeed, have ideas of transmigration, others of an end less existence; yet, without exception each one when burying his dead at taches to the four corners of the bier crude effigies of roosters, for this bird which is up so early, giving In clarion ne-tes the joyous announcement of the dawn, they hold to be essentially typ ical oi ,tne resurrection. CIJSAWEASY, BEST HAND SOAP Guaranteed not to injure the skin, instantly -removes Stove Polish, Rust, Orease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. K. Winn, 244 Stratford avenue. .;-. Farmer Want Ads lc a word (Special to The Farmer.) Fairfield, Aug. 7 Members of the First Baptist congregation, colored, in an indignation meeting: held Tuesday evening protested against the action of the town, authorities in burying a member pf their parish in ' Potter's field, but twelve hours after his death, without first notifying them of his demise.',.! .-'v , , Arthur Nichols, known about Fair field as the "Bear," died suddenly yesterday morning. , Medical Examiner W. H. Donaldson notified Selectman Rowe that the man Wae a town charge. The selectman in turn notified Un dertaker Bishop in: Bridgeport, who buried . the remains an Potter's field yesterday afternoon. ' - . " The members of the congregation claim that they, will dig up the re mains and give their-departed brother a Christian burial. - THREE CHILDREN IN ; "NEAR" DROWNING OFF PEflFJELD REEF, FAIRFIELD Rescued By Sununer Residents Pick pocket Gets Busy at Firemen's Fair Colored Residents Indignant. CBy our Special Correspondent.) '. Fairfield, August "7. Fairfield beach waters were again robbed of added toll Tuesday afternoon, when two girls and one boy. all aged about eight years each children of Hunganian. parents in Marine avenue, .were rescued off Perifield Reef. The rescues were "made by T. F. Lafiin of. Albany, N.T. who is occupying the Bella Vista cottage, by Charles Parker of j Poplar street, Bridgeport,, who is stopping at the Idle Hour cottage, and by Miss Elba Borg, daughter of : Victor, Borg of Park ave nue, Bridgeport, . who is staying at the Beach Knoll. The '.three . children had been bathing during -the afternoon off the reef, where there Is - always a strong - undertow. One of the little girls was .caught in the strong un der current, . and being s unable to help herself, cried to . the others for assistance. The . other two rushed to her aid at : the same time imperiling themselves; Their .shouts were heard by those On shore, among them be ing .the above mentioned ... three. The three fuHy attired ran upon the reef and - into the -waters, succeeding with- difficulty in rescuing the three chil dren. . One of the, girls was In a very weak condition having gone down 'in the waters twice. They, were taken in to the cottage of . Mr j Snlffen where they -were given strong .coffee - and other stimulants , and also dry clothes, afters which they were ' taken to "their homes.' - s-v - ' While playing the wheel of fortune at the candy booth at the firemen's fair , Tuesday evening, John BCanley lost ' three 1 dollars which he claimed was abstracted from b-i trouser pock ets. He believes that someone in the gathering , which' crowded about the players': watched his movements" and seeking .a good cfiance when be was absorbed In Jthe stopplne ' point of the pointer on the wheel parted him from the iron-meni He Is quite sure that he did , not let the money fall from - his hands or pockets. The loss was "re ported to those in , charge and also to the sheriff. It looks as though the wore was that of amateurs aa.no suspicious characters have , been seen about the fair. - ,. ' .' : v-' " 1 ' ' Colored -residents of the town,-especially members of ; the Baptist church congregation .are strongly incensed .at the action. . of the -town authorities in orderins the remains "of Arthur Nichols, who was more familiar known about. Fairfield as .the ." Bear ", to be interred' In Potter's Held. , JNicnois died suddenly: the fore part of the week and was burled within twelve hours after his death. Dr. W. H- Donaldson; who is also the medical examiner, ex amined." the remains, and informed Selectman- Rowe that, he. -believed the man would be a town charge as he had nn relatives-. - Selectman" " Rowe con- forrfl wlth "Undertaker Henry E. Bis hop in Bridgeport, and arranged for the interment, in oamawn cemeiwj. The colored residents are angered. be cause Nichols "was" a- member of jtheir congregation and because they were LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart .Tells How She Syffered from 16to45 years old How Finally Cured. Enphemia, Ohio.- " Because of total ignorance, of how to care for myself when verging; Into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea I which always meant a lay-off from work lor two to four days from the tame X was 16 years old. -- i " ' I went to Kansas to liye with my Bis ter and while' there a doctor told me of the Pinkham rfemedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi cinjes was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. "The Change of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the nrst three months.- It pat me right where I need not lay off every month and daring the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for a wo woman of my age and I can thank Lydia S. Pinkham 'aVegetable Compound for it. Since' the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate . the value of good health.1 I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 52 years old. Ihave recommended the Compound to many with good re sults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth," Miss Evelyn Adeua STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E.Pinknam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Xymn, Mass. Yor letter win bn nmned. read and answered by a J woman a&l JuJUl'Xa. strict confidence Beading We all know that it Is bad for us and we all of us do it. And it is "comfy" this slipping into your cool nighty, turning on your bed-ifighi, tak ing your newest book and settling your self ' for a good old readf est. I'm sure I don't blame you in the slightest. V I couldn't, in all honesty, for I do it on every, occasion myself. But I think that now I have evolved a system that takes1 away some ' of the bad effects a few, anyway. As long as we wilj disobey those who know better, and read in bed, let us follow the following rules: Place a number of piljows against the headboard so that they will fill in the curve at the small of your back. Jfla.ce one pillow lengthwise against all these, so as to give the( head some ,,,,, UJ iiiiiii.iiiiim! f- mmmm if- - j v , 'fc r 4 -r5 v i" -u "Prop jronWself up In not notified of his death. The" man had been buried before they learned of his demise. Some of the members' now claim that they-will secure an order to re-open the grave, tand Intend to- give their departed brother1 a Christian burial and in their" own . cemetery. will be taken by the local ftre depart ment against the owners of the auto mnbilp whtf.b Tiaeed over the fire lines laid to the Carrol barn fire in Pine Creek road Monday evening, result ing in the bursting of the hose. !Be rtnTiHo of the burstlne it was found necessary ' to send to Southport , for additional hose. Tne nose was bitckb. ed across the- highway ; an Jiembers of h r- florm.rtment were stalSoned with lanterns along the road warning all ;drivers (of vehicles "to maKe a oe- tour. Those in me car wmcn pmcu deliberately disobeyed the reauests of ;, the firemen. One of the members of the lire department took the number of. the car. It Is said that it is a beach resident. ; -- The- rescuing of the three -children n" ts.floM PbW Tuesday . afternoon Vii. J. 11" 'V - will be the first recorded on the log of coMoM -Rtarb TLdfe Savins Corps. Two of the rescuers, Charles Parker and T. 3. Laflin are members : or tne corps, xne enure curpa uos j been completed and will not. be until next Sunday, when another meeting will be held and additional members sworn in. There will also be the elec tion of officers. " T. L. Laflin has as his guest at the .-Clio viKta c.ottasre Monsignor Mc- 3uire. Rev. Gregg and Rev. Toolan, all of Albany. - --- , ... Mrs. John Lees of TTewark le the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred T. Northrop.- V":" Mrs: Neil ' Mortenson and daughter, Miss Isabella, are -visiting In New Haven" for a few "days. " " ' '' Mrsl John'. Hull of - Greens : Farms, formerly of Greenfield ' Hill, -has pur nHaori ti. rha r1p firav nlace. now occupied by Mrs. Harrison and daugh ter. - - " ' -" Mrs. James Gallagher has as her guest her sister from New York. Thu snnnnnAmAnt VlTT MT- BTld MTB. A.' Holland -Forbes of the engagement or tneir aaugnxer, miss xxaiaue io, mr. H. McArdle Baldwin of Washington, T C! cornea as-a nleasant sumrise to a host of friends of the young ladyc. in Fairfield. M.r. .Baldwin is quite wen known here being .a frequent visitor. At the present time .he is a guest at fht Tnrhes home.! "Garden Oourt." in Main street. The young man is a - ' We jocularly suggested to .the young lady, across the way that she doubtless looked forward to marrying a paragon some day and she said mercy no and if she ever got married at all it would be to a-jpdain American. in Bed support. Sit well up against the headboard. Hold your book as high as possible, that the eyes may-be forced open, as they would be if you were in a chair. If you can " remember to do this, a goodly per cent, of the danger will be eliminated. In hospitals they have a board so arranged that It can be raised and lowered to any degree. The patient is propped up against this. But if your, oculist says that yottr eyes are' inclined to be weak, do not think (of reading in bed. I am ac quainted with a young college girl who used to study in bed, in her "dorm.", She is now stone blind, and with no prospect of recovering her Bight. Is It worth that? I think not 2f wfir $:St. 9?': 3r l - r bed. If yon Beod." son of the late Ralph Powers Baldwin, from whom ' he inherited considerable means, and Is a grandson of the late Charles N. Crittenton of New York. STEPNEY Much sympathy is being expressed for Mr; A. C. Mc Arthur, j who had hia barn, two eilos, corn house, ice house ana eneds destroyed by Are on Tues day. The fire was discovered by John Leobold, who wasv working in a nearby field. Mr. McArthur, who was black- nerrying. quite a- distance away, was summoned, but the fire had gained such headway that nothing could be done and a quantity of hay and three horses - were' consumed. The. ice, of which there was about 16 loads, was carted to the ice house of Irving- Wa- terhouse, a nearby neighbor. Mr. Mc Arthur could not account for the ori gin of the fire, as he had visited the barn at about 8 o'clock and. everything was apparently all right. Mrs. Jerome Nichols has spent sev eral days in Stratfleld as the guest of Mrs. George Sturges. ;; Mlse Bernice .Hull of Ansonla Is spending a few days as the guest of her aunt. Miss Emily Seeley. The Misses Mildred and Glendevere Jbvejoy of -Norwalk are spending their summer vacation wlth,.Ir. Sarah Al len. - ; ' - : , The mail route No. 15 was changed for a few days last week and the mail instead of toeing carried as- far as EJd- ward JSooth's; was carried eastward to C. rxStillson's. This week Mail Car rier Lyons has orders to resume the resrular route till Sept. 1st.' Mrs. "Goodwin of Bridgeport is board ing for a few weeks at -the home of Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth. - Mr; and Mns. -Clarence Powell and child have spent a few rays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell. Messrs. Chester N. Tyrrell, Elbert fcasrwood and Charles Hawley have recently erected large silos. Miss Grace Morgan has visited out-of-town friends for a few days past. Mtoses Ruth Beardsley and Irma Nichols were guests for a few days re- cently of Blanch and Bertha Gilbert in Newtown. . , . ' American golf players are shocking the Englishmen by playing in their shirt sleeves. . Also they do not wear their plug hats.'"' ' -..f - '. Some of the farmers are using a va cuum cleaner on their cows, but the f armer's boy takes the dust out of Dobbin with the whip. ' , ' - AT THE Ttic? at re m THE GORGEOUS MCSICAIi COMEDY Madam Sherry BEAITY CHORTJS , Big Cast ' Pretty Costumes PARKTBEflTRE $250,000 Production . PAUL J..RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT 3 DAYS, AUG. 11, 12, 13 Most Marvelous Motion - pictures Ever Taken ' Graphically Described In An Interesting Lecfmre . -' PRICES 25c, 50c &eats Now on Sale ' . Matinee Daily 2:15 Evening' 8: IB POLI' WHERE EVERYBODY GOES , TODAY , Sadie McDonald & Co. ' ' CAFE DE LUXE ' OTHER STAR ACTS and First Run Photo . - Plays '"'.: ' ' - Friday Nightr-Country i . ' Store Saturday Mat. Chif dren's Country Store Mat., 5c, 10c; Ere., 5c, lOo, 20c Park Theatre AT.-Ty THIS WEEK: TWICE DAILY Geo. 'Kleine's Mar vel o u a Photo Drama. MATINEES. . . 25c EVENINGS 25, 50c EMPIRE TODAY'S FEATURE , PICTURE THE ROBBERS NEWITELD PARK . Week Days S:S0 P.M.: Sundays 3 P.M. AUG. 8 Waterbury vs. Bridgeport AUG. Waterbury vs. Bridgeport AUG.- IO Hartford vs. Bridgeport , ; P.ATEHTS-. . M. WOOSTER, ' Attorney-at-T-i, i Iate Bxamliier V. 8. Patent Offle tlX& MAIN ST.. SECURITY BIJDU, BRIDGEPORT, COKTX. Send Postal for Booklet on Pi TAKE. A :VACATIO N ' ' '""TvC "'.". " - . i Don't worry over I hot stove during the rammer v ?r months when a, perfect 1 degert li y o u r a 1 a ' ' ' - F R J S B IE 'S P I E S THE COURTLAlD SCHOOL, Inc. 4S1 WASHKfGTOS ' AVENTTB Before deciding on a school for your daughter, examine carefully the Courtland School booklet for 1913-14, to be found at all book stores. The principal 'will be glad to correspond with parents who may' desire further information. . P10 5 UCB1UIPB HMMKSAQOflUB '.A..-- MlXTUKB A apt aa did Vernal Ragnlator In ess ml auppreased aaeBstruatloa. delays to olds, til feealtb. or otfc aaturml ctatMi l.T for wk Mtot Kada enly at WOMAN'S DRUG BTORtf 70 Main Street. Bridgeport. 3aam Ii-i1t flttrnd-rrtr Always Hera GEORGE .P. RAND Formerly the G. P. Rand Co, INTERIOR MARJBXjK A1ST 11TUE Estimates Cheerrully Given -Elate, Marble, Bath Room Tiles, Cer amic Tile, Fire Place Tile, Fire . Place Fixtures A The Rest of Workmanship; 1369 mANTSTAN AVE. Phone 8413 R 29 . tf Kelley's Cigar Store 141 FAIRFIELD AVE, ': The best dgan made to Imported tad donestlo braad Conplet ttas. wt smokers appUe. . JAMES H KELLY No matter what yon want try the Farmer . Want Col- OF Women's Low Shoes' in Broken Lines r Seventy-Nine - , and Ninety-Eight Cents One Ninety-Eight and Two Ninety-Eight For Women's Low Shoes that sell for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 and $5 1028 MAIN ST. - MnlTlns Typewrit Esctisno -or Slain WMi tf . IJ. All kaalrrs tor sale, rent, or -xcl-i"S rpgllas and Bbssaliriraa .LARGE AND SMALL O LAM B A II E Supplied at Ixnv Prices W. D. COOK M soir 52 WATER STREET S IDE W ALIUS THE BUBHa CO S FAIRKIKJ.D AKX!"3 BROKEN STONE, aU tlx 3 a Koornia VI 4 atr" Tm fX J. MAL02IEY FOn ROUS OR MEDICTOAI, Beer . r- w . .$1.00 a rasa W .A. Lliles' Ale SI. 00 a esses KirfirarlUa, - moa Bwla, F.Hsmr. rhyoda, mU Kinds of Bwttlwd lNrm . UNK AVMMUU let. S43S- GRENOBLF ; ' Opposite Carnneie Hall 56th Street fend 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY ,; Ijocated within two blocks of beau- tlful Central Park and In the city most refined residential district, tbia exclusive family and transient hotel offers more In real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda tions are much-jmore expensive. Th hotel is within a few blocks of th theatres and shops and Is only 3 min utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no -more idea! stopping place foil! ladies travelling alone. Room with Use of Rath $1 per day and up Room with Private Rath $1.50 per day and up Apartments of Parlor, ' f Bedroom and Private Bath $3, per day and up ' ! GEO. W. OTIARE, M TJS 4 S ' j CHICHESTER G Pi tLt.TrlrSil KM N I .1.1 K. SOLD BY BSJOuiSTS trtFV.'.;:: ! :. Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds Undertalcers and EnibiUniein No. 148 State St., Rrtdxepoi-t, "t All calls, day or nigbt, anwr ed from cff-. Oeorg R. nw ley, lis Washington Terra. Edward II. Wilmot. S Clinton Af John B. Reynolds, 49 rwluc St, J. OANIfOIf FUN BRA Ij DIRECTOR AND- E M B A tu E it lOfil tRroad St., rar John Phone - Residence, 16SO I'urk l'hnnn ! Wm. . Lieberum Ss Csn Embalmen and Undertakers Office and Residence 81 H A 1 S T Ft 13-K T . . Telephone Connection John F. Gallaghxr'' Undertakers nod Emboltner Margaret L.. Gallagher j Tbe Only Gradnate maS 4aimt!3 Woman tn tho City BT1 FAIRFIELD AV. Tv. 18f) , ROURKE & Rourwin: Undertakers and Embalrners 1S9S MAIN STREET. Tel. ItSl Oslls Answered Day or Nl"t dC A. tU. 'M