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And just to think that cyclists were fined for In” ln weak-iris: tn The Chronicle Mon- day evening. Miss McCallum was deeply grateful to Mrs. Tony. and m the neighbors and friends for their lmstlnlecl kindness and assist- mum and «lowired us to extend lwr sincere thanks to all who were so ennslderale in her time of real need and sorrom Mrs. )lcdlallum, whn bol’ore her marriagv was Miss I'llizahvth Faw- m-IL was burn in \Vnko-fivh'l, Eng- land. 82 yo-zu's ago, and in 1853, when ten yo-ars 0!“ ago'. cam» to Canada wnth ho-r parvnts. thv law Mr. and Mrs. David l-‘awcett. The family sumo-d m 'l‘m'untn for a couple of ye-nrs ho-furo- moving to Bantinck. Mrs. Mrflallum was marired 54 years ago tn Mr. Neil McCallum. and spent tho- m'o-ato-rpart 0f hm‘ life on Hm 6th mncvssinnnf BPntinck. with Hm o'xwptinn of two yvars 0n the 3rd poncvssu m. Passed Away Saturday Following Ten Weeks’ lllncss.â€"Was Native 01 England. .\nntho-r of ”In ”Mo-r pioneers of ’u‘ntmo'k 'l‘uwnship passed away Saturday in the person of MN. Elizakwlh )lctlallum, relict of the lat,» Mr. .Vo-il Mubllum. who died twenty years ago. [ATE MRS. McCALLUM WAS PIONEER RESIDENT M ”in close of the speech, Mr. “my. pro-sioh-nt of this Kiwanis Club, mnvml 3 Von- of thanks to the prem- io-r and tn the citizvns and visitors wlm mmln ”w lunchmn possible. dim-l Kranz. president. of the Old Buy-5‘ lit-union Assoviation. seconded Hm mutinn which was put and iiimnimmisly carriwi. 'l‘ho- natibnal anthem cnncluded the prngram. Following a few introductory re- marks by the chairman. the toast to the gin-st, the premier. was preposed by Mr. Sims, KJL. which was fol- lowed by tho- solo. "All Uld Fashioned Town,“ by Mr. Caldwell. The prem- io-r was gin-n Hire rousing cheers and a tiger hefom- commencing his address. ll. 1). Bnuglmer president of the Kitchener Board of Trade An or- clwstrn provialwl the music during Hm luncheon. and Mr. Caldwell led Ill a fmv songs by the crowd. He also rendered a 3010 which was much appreciated. At the head of the table were the premier. Right Honorable Mr. King, H. G. Mistele. president of the Can- adian Illuh, chairman, H. J. Sims, K. (2.. president of the Rotary Club, May-m .\' \smussen. W. I). Euler, M. P., Judge 1-). J. Hearn, A. K. Cress- man. presidInt of the Waterloo Hiardnf'frade. George Bray. Presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club, Mayor Hen- derson. of Waterloo, W. G. Weichel, M.P.P.. Carl Kranz. president of the I Ild Boys” Reunion Aswciat'ion, and 0n the occasion of the recent vis- it to Kitchener and Waterloo of Premier Mackenzie King, he was tendered a banquet at the Hofbrau caba . in which Canada’s first min- iste , Kitchener’s best known son, was the guest of honor. The gath- ering included members of the three sernce clubs. the Canadian, Rotary and Kiwanis. and other citizens and Old Boys and (iirls, many of whom were school mates of the premier. PRBIIBB KING GIVEN BAIQUET AT KITCIBNBB Former_ Roygl Baqk__l§na_gor Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his mom opim than with the truthâ€"WATSON. and Manager. The Chronicle is mailedtoan addreuinanadau the ate 0! .00 per your, two for six months, 50 cents. for thrpe months. To any nddreu In the Unit- ed States of America, fill) per year, 01.25 for six months. 66 conga {or three monthn, Fpl'olgn mhocnptnon bah}; Wham. ma on npplieuion. v'vâ€"vâ€" ' It “the oflice. M Street, Dur- ham, thario, by Frank Irwin, E_ditqr PAGE 4. low President of Waterloo Cane- dian Club,1'ook Active Part. Thursday, August 27, 1925. wsknt hv the family} ,Th“ Chronicle Mon- iss McCanh'm was tn Mrs. Torry. and Weoku News- Illâ€"11M C 6 A lesson might be taken from the action of the Kansas City authori- ties. who set an effective. test for drivers. Of seventeen hundred who tried HIP tPSt «‘lbOtlt half failed. and it is probably that. a similar pro- portion would fail here or else- where. They were ordered to at- tain a speed of twenty miles an hour and then step within 37 feet. Those who were successful in doing so received windshield stickers. as a proof of the efficiency of their brakes. The rest were left to profit by eXperience. The tests were vol- untary, arranged by the safety coun~ oil or the city, and it is said they have resulted in a great improve.1 ment. of ’ conditions. -- Hamilton Spectator. Rebel: A liberator who puts over. - ’l‘hvi-c is also anuthcr point. which mimic] Pvccivv attention While this minim-t, Hf safnty 0n the highways is unolo-i- discussion. and that is the HM qucstion of brake efficiency. It is mul’v ncccssary that a motm' car simulol be under pmpcr control, cap- ahlv of being put-led 11p immediately whvn i'vquirmi. than it is that it should he ablc to maintain a satis- factnry rate of speed. HOW many dnfvctiw brakcs arc menacing the traffic. and why should they be per- mittilid to continue a menace? The purpose is to enforce reason- able Speed. for it is rightly held to be just as dangerous for a motor car to dwarlle, compelling others to turn out often at considerable risk, in order to pass, as it is for the driver to speed along at a reckless rate. The. point is well taken. There is not the slightest doubt as to the need (If setting a minimum speed limit, as well as a maximum speed limit. so far as the use 0f the l'requentec‘l thoroughfares is concerned. - i 1' An effort is being made to get aftor the motorist who crawls along on tho crowdnd highway, to the dis- comfort and peril of other drivers. “'0 “WP“ all “pfmlséa to have Mrs. banal-d with us again and her beau- tiful voice, as she sang for us once morn. Mrs. Potors det on some of tho rhaructvristics of the Indians as Iiikt‘n up by tho author of the new Study Book. “Building \Vith India,” Shv also statod the assurance sent in a (’Ithlt'fll'ilnl roinml by our ot‘tirials in tho mission towns that ttw Howrnor of Sz-(lhuan WHIIM protnrt our missionaries and‘ their homi-s and work intact. in case of any uprising on tho part of the «mini-so in that province. ’ ~- ---râ€" - , vovuu: vs lul‘JUIILI V ‘Jul‘. Tim opening exercises were con- ductvd by Mrs. Smith followed by a wading 0n Praynr, answered by Mrs. Math”. and on l'nansworé‘d Prayer. by Mrs. Moon. Reports from the diffm'vnt mission Holds wore given by tho homicis. T he work shows m‘vnt activity On the part of those an the fipld, owing to so many of the missinnm-ios iwing home on furlough and win. aw trying to 0090. with tho-iv own work and that Of those whn arr onjoying a well-earned rest. The. August meeting of the W0- men's Missionary Society of the Queen Street l'nited church was held on Thursday afternoon last. at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith. Quite a large. attendance gave evi- dence that the holiday season was nearing the close for another year. Good Reports Presented by Various Secretaries at Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Week at Home of hire. Robert Smith. QUEEN STREET CHURCH HELD W. M. S. MEETING Durham. â€"A. Kress, Schutz, H. Kress. Mcbirr, Burnett, Rowe, Buschlen. \‘nllett, Saunders, McDon- ald, hraham, Elvidge, Snell. The relurn game was to'have Cak- cn place in Fergus yesterday, but as some of the locals could not get away. the game was forfeited to Fergus. - The teams lined up as follows: I-‘nrgus.â€"Curless, Bushing, Dins- more, Russell. A. Russell, Blair, Hil- lis, J. Atkinson, Graham, G. Atkin- son. Campbell, Blakely, Farrow, Ber- gm. That the locals were defeated was a matter of condition more than anything else. as, having drawn a bye in the early season's uping, they have had no games is sum- mer and as a consequence could not stand the pace with their better conditioned rivals. Had they been in any semblance of condition, it is hardly likely that the Fergus team that played here last week could have defeated them, as they didn‘t uncork anything spectacular in the line of semi-final finish. Fergus, however. was without the services of the two Browns, their good home men. and not even the most san- guine supporter of the local team could expect them to win the round. Fergus intermediate GALA. La.- crosse championship contenders came. to town last Thursday and de-v featnd the locals 7-5 in a semi-final fixture that has been reported to us as not particularly fast. and lack- ing the punch of most mid-season gages. 723608 mum W0! ROUND "0' noun SPEED AN D BRAKES ' "M Y .7‘," "'. WW 7-. 6:-.- J U... .u.‘_.- y}; ouIylloll. AL 5 Fame: .\0. sn'; capntal pumsh- ment was gfmrl enough for my an- cestors, and It’s gnodfnough for me.” Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. All For It Ascum: “I 390 there’s some talk of having the. people vote at, the noxt, state eleCtion upon the ques- tion of abolishing capital punish- ment... Woujrl you vote to abolish it"? .. -_- -_-----wv \Alwvu Vl‘ L Progressive policies, imtstanding service, courteous sales help, attrac- tive disgilays and aggressive selling practices have actively assisted in the development of a real commun- ity mercantile centre. The effective- ness of these methods is proven by the apparent prosperity of the store and the keenness of business man- agement displayed by Mr. Harding warrants the conclusion that great- er results will still be attained. At the opposite side, a flight of steps leads down to the region of furnaces and the tinsmithing de- partment, and hereahouts is a rear entrance where all express and freight is admitted so that the main store is never mussed up. “Neatness is just as important in a hardware as in a grocery or dry goods store,” the preprietor affirmed, and was backed up on every side by well stocked shelves ihimmaculate order. V Havin inspected the rest room, the sta reporter of Hardware and Metal, says on the leisurely re- turn toward the front. we noted that the heavier articles of hard- ware that have a direct appeal for womenâ€"the ranges, refrigerators and gasoline stovesâ€"were attrac- tively grouped near the rest room. In a snug corner near the flight of steps is the office. with everything pertaining thereto at, the owner’s finger _tips when needed. teen years ago, when the proprietor came here to install the heating system in the Middaugh House and was persuaded by some of the busi- ness men to move to town and com- mence business. This move Mr. Herding has never regretted. The August number of Hardware and Metal contains a staff write-up of J. H. Harding’s Hardware 0! this town, Playing up the recent addi- tion 0 a ladies’ rest room to this papular store, as a most progressive move on the part of the pmprietor, and dealing at considerable length with the neatness, cleanliness and business methods employed by this well-known Durham merchant. The article, which is written in racy style, contains a synopsis of the progress made by this business since its establishment here thir- WINGS HARDWARE IN THE HIEUGIIT Loft! _Bardwa_£o__firm figuju in will give you all the advantages of city water service. Duro Systems are built in many sizes and styles. They meet the needs of a bungalow or a country club. They are driven either by'electric motor or gasoline engine. A Duro system is worth all it costs for fire protection alone. It is easily installed in old or new homesâ€"taking I water from deep or shallow well, cis- r5 i tern or spring. E i They are compact, powerful, and automatic. They are driven either by - - electric motor or gasoline engine. The illustration shows one of the engine- driven Systems pump and engine being mounted as a unit. DURHAM MARKET With the present standards of living these conveniences are a necessity. They make for comfort, health, sanitation and labor-saving. They were formerly to be had only in the city, but now, Modern plumbing, including bathroom with hot and cold wa- ter, lavatory, shower, toilet, and faucets in many convenient places -think what this means to the suburban or farm home. TWO-D896 Write-up in' August lumber of Hardware and Haul. No matter where you live, can now have running water der pressure in your home. Corrected August, 27, 1925. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Distributed by the Empire Brass Manufacturing Company, Limited. London and Toronto __.,. - ‘- L'l “DIV. Mr. am! Mrs. Harlwr Kress. of \VEnc’snr. urn visiting with his math- or. Mrs. J. Kross. horn, and with hi" eistm‘. Mrs. W. McDonnell. M r. and Mrs. B. C. Moorhead and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of East, Orange. N. J., and Mr. W. Moorlwad of Palnwrstnn are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorhead. Mrs. Hugfi Firth attended £63 1113: oral of the late Dr. Malcolm Black at'Ch'echfy, on Tu_esd_ay._ Mrs. A. C. Doupe, Edmonton, Al- berta. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David McAulifl'e and Mr. and Mrs. John McAulifl‘e, in Upper Town, as well as with numerous friends in (ilonclg. Mrs. Doupe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fogarty of Edmonton. MI. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, )Iiss _\la1jga_tjct Ector and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Hara, of Toronto, and her mother, Mrs. John Meagher, Akron, Ohio. are guests of the Mc- Anliffe famyiliies in Upper Town and offriencjs i~n glenelg._ _ ’ Mrs. J. C. Nichol left Monday for Niagara Falls, where she will attend the Spirella International conven- tion to be held at that place from September 25 to 29. Miss Bessie McMeek‘in, of Tomato, has been spending her vacation With sisters in Hanover and W She leaves for Toronto Saturda to take up her position in the Veri st Alum Comany, where she has been finigloyed for the past year and a a . Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Danard, of Parry Sound, the former a recem. principal of the High school here. were in town for a few days last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Backus. They also visited other friends in town and vicinity, leaving the first of the week for Wingham, where they will visit with friends before returning to Parry Sound for the reopening of the school term. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Morton Cook,‘ paymnster of the United States Coast. Guards, of Saul! Ste. Marie, Mich” and Mrs. Cook spent ever the week-end With Llr. and Charles Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorbead re- turned as far as Toronto with Mg. and Mrs. Green, who were on their way to Detroit, on Thursday last. For Sale by J. H. HARDING i _--,__-.. u"... volt. 11'.‘.u1'_‘ l-U IIIV IUH'. UU)’. “But not I!“ you re pushed through.” triumphantly replied the boy to the needle. “I go through my work," reprov- ingly said the needle to {he idle boy, ..[)II‘ â€"-A‘ ‘ Di'. D7 S. Craig. V.S., who practised here twelve years ago, but. who is now at Kenom. made a flying call at, this office yesterday evening while in attendance at thn Anglican picnic at Eugenia. He was accom- panied by Mr. (.1. R. Milhum. of Deshom. whom he has been visiting. Dr. Craig has disymsed of his busi- nvss at Konora, but has not yet. de- cided where he will locates. For the past ten years. he has been milk inslmctor at. Kenora. Miss 'J. Wen-(Mrs. G. McKechnie and Miss Grace Smith spent the first of the weelg at‘Wigrtoq and vicipity. Ilu_- 1’ :Ir Mtiss Lilian 'Mar‘i’i’d '6? $1356 iJ'zii’éiZé is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. MlBul'ggssL this week. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Midaiebro’ vis- ited over the week-end with rela- tigeg at Oliphant. Mr. Reg. Chadwick, who spent a week’s holiday at Kitchener, re- turned Fniday, accompanied by his two cousins, Miss Mildred and Mas- ter Doug. Roedding, who are guests of their aunts, Miss Mockler and Miss Chadwick. Mrs. (Dr.) Hutton and Mr. Arthur Hutton, Priceville, and Miss Mar- uerite Hutton of Toronto, visimd riends in town this w.eek Mrs. E. K. Jackson, who has spent the past several months in England, sailed for home last. Wednesday and is expwted in Durham in a few Mrs. Baffler of Kitchener wasxa gugst afi (419 31311:) House last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Th'omas Henderson, Miss Betty, and Mrs. Drummond, arg visiyn‘g‘ in thaggm‘ Falls. Miss M. Rocks of Toronto visited at the home of her aunt. Mrs. D. Leith, in town. Misses Martin and M. Roedding and Mrs. J. M. Burgess, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ede at their summer cottage at Oliphant one day this week. » Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hahn and fam- ily are spendin the week-end in Kttphener. 913d . Em Falls- Miss Esther McComh left Tuesday afternoon for Toronto, where she will enter training for a nurse in Gr_a_ce Hooping. _ “_ â€"- A I A‘ -- I D wit: W. 'Vollett left Monday for Toronto to accept a position. He will enter University when the team their nibce, Miss Ehrhardt, returned with them. Mrs. Frame of Cleveland is visit- in? with her aunt. Mrs. James La- ve le, for a few days. Quito True .V.‘ against. neai‘lv all maladivs pxw Hie itch for office. ta], whose new building [brng'z'mu necessitated by the. need for INHI- tional room, was annuuncml in ”haw columns last week. Precvding the program. Dr. Jannw- son made a few romarks in \‘H’Hi'il he nnlogized the local hospital stun" for their efficiency. stating that ”I" Durham institution was “no: of HM very best of its sizp in the Mini» province of Ontario, Thn antiw- x‘iroceods of the Waning go in Hm Dnrham Red Cross Memorial Hum?- The evening was 3 mm I-IIIIIx- able, one from almost men 11!!" . and the way the town a: .d IIIIIII.:-_ patrons turned out is I; IsIIIIVIII; more than passing: notiw. ~IIIII _. that all in the \icinitv reIII_II_IIIiz.- .iin benefits derived from a ;.I III: I. ~; .- tal and the determination in HI] ..,I it “hen it calls for aid. port of the evening‘s Sport fur m majority of the young folk. and Hm dam-a was kept Up UH no-arly T?! o’clpck in the morning. The music for the evening: \\;.< well looked after by the Durham Citizen's Band and the Haw me. orchestra from Swinton Park. Hm latter supplying the music fur m. dance which took place on 3 51w- cially erected platform. This m- ter' wa_s pedlaps.th_e must pupuizu In tlie drawing for the Red 4:1“...- quilt, Miss Grace Baird \ms 11;. holder of the lpcky_n-umber. In nddition to the program H1 usual refreshment. flower and 1: 1:1 1v booths were on hand, all «1111111; 11 good business during tlw 111.11; a evening. (Continued from page i; show, consisttngpf old-time s«-h....1 songs and manhons that were ,9”, intercom to those who attended The minstrel show, too. «In-“- 5 300d patronage. The members Hf ‘this company were Hessrs. E. h. Mp- Clocklin, A. B. McClocklin. l). L; Town, W. Benson. W. \Viggms, B. Saunders and G. R. Pndflem. “nth Mr. Harvey \V. \Viilson as annum..- er extmordinnry for the aural-tin”. For n time the stnndmg runm um- sign was up continuously, mm '3 long queue of patrons waiting ;...- tiently for one performancu 1.. m... 80 that they COUld attend the nu“ out following. As the name mum... the show was of a m-instrvl Champ- ter, full of pep and specialitius. um, plenty of darkey songs. murmmm and other instrumentals, can-m- monologues 80d Wl‘lnf’ Slum-‘71,; ties. Mr. Joseph Rainford “‘85 H... musical director for this part “3' m. P’W:._- am 63088 LAW! SQCIAL It. is_now ppssibcl to be inoculated ulna]. Aunt 27. 1’25. or susou “It 0mm of which I'HIT“\10‘ Wk ice ere-am III gum mm Ill weddimz oakn “'IIII'II \V:I~ “k0 With [20M and “'th sI-It‘. Tout Inppy Couple , Follouina Hm (“HUM HIo 1. 111mm \Villiam .L \Iclmow II n 1 gm mm- a toast in thc h-ui? $.11} . brido and m‘mom. “III "N1 113' It R'Oldf‘n WHMHIL’ firs, Go-ur'm- MI‘Clc-naHIo-II. m - in whiI-II many huanhfnl ~ Gay Throng Visits All afII-I-IIIIIIII. :1 my IIII-I ”OPP IIIIIII IIIII- IIIIIIIIIIII! -.III ~ fled. I'II\I\IIII.' III;IIIi\ IIIIIzIsnIII OPIIN Hf IkH“ L'I 'HI HII :II;:I a“: “II '.I“ d U‘H‘RI'II OHI'P III N par. '} sI-I III :III I-\I°IIII. 'III:I_\ tiw' landsuuun A1. six O‘I‘lnvk. IlilInI'l' \\':I~ a) the lavm. HIII ”III'IIIII'.~" I:I tag a hit gawr than ”II- which \\ :Is IIIIIIII 3‘ II sIIIIIII bell. Soatvd :II IIII~' IalIlI- \\ hide and In'IIIIm. Mr. and MI W"? and MP8 ‘HQDP‘W ”.1 Mb. "1‘. and 3‘1! ‘IIIII‘ Mm IIf \.II.II~I:I \_1I~ emacially my. «my 4 ill the brwvvs trnm .- points. 10mm”.- 3 tum Idfly allil'v In tlu- ‘.|:I one [mint \\a~' anu chk. m-nilv I'vmmd MLiW‘ Izmd \Vlu-w \‘2‘ Pier had I'Lg'hlowi ‘ vows fifty yvm's 3:34p Surrounding: 2h.- .lld ICI‘PS Hf wvll-t I! here Ind Uu‘l'u \\ 1H1 building's that twi! m (his o-Xv°w-o1;:';.' ‘ running Stew} Hm! industry and Hunt: telligencv 01' u lliL’ll On Saint-«1m. 2h. D8 \‘P‘ and \\ GI? 0rd. Ond sons-inâ€"la“ 'l‘h. H Will“ coats with hat «1- _. 1 «2.- hon around Uu- Inn slum- I. ..- - bloom deem-Mud \\ M. mm.- mm'- Will and centuv‘lm-mw n‘. mm This 00'“ Icheme..1‘gn1.1 :HH! \‘.1.a‘.w “as I!” ctrried ml! in Hn- nwv. Hr ('Ulllth‘ 1 11! their prvsvm 1111111 ~1 1.- 1875. “1111111111111 :1 1 ._- . 111111 111111- 11, -\ their ham? fm :1 1.111 1., _ . m‘“ 10 (1811111111 111: ;\ \141" Ito and of that 11111. \1 1-1 “Omit {Jim's 111111111 11. 111w '. Me“. and "“'\ "0'!‘1l!1.-.! '., their perm-mum luvma 11 111 ~ ly place Much 1111-1 11111 .-.. . 1 WHO-Open Doors Beckon m the 810.4‘111'1111'11': 1'1111' ~ OWN, 811.111111~ 111111111 .' -1 . :‘m 8113\0111 1.1.1111111 111:1; .11 ”01008 511311111 18H~ 11:1 :1 1.1;;- “wellâ€"110111 a~ am .- 11 .:1~- ‘ open doors 111 1111~ 111M111 11.111-1 on with 11119111111111 111.11 11 \ the Farrivx 11111111- 11111 111 .1 ble Farrim-s 111-11111” ~....1..1.1 Ionunnrvnry 1111111113' The afloat blay. “stood Day Of HIMma11.\\':e1 ‘ H; “we Earl km and L... Ben Bark)“ and Hz1 1\ 12:11 “gm-guy of III d firs. 0'). E. 1'" mm“. It is ”In isgue of '1'“ Ne!"- Mr. Farr: If. H. “i. Hunt. “5 h's homl‘ \HH “Jim friends him and his vs! tinned joy and f digâ€"1i _v'illago. H: pligh‘ *"- waders Hf 'I‘IIO‘ ‘LIIII~II- ‘ , .h plowed to I-IIIIII IIII- tuz- . .I It 0! ”I". l'IN'I'III _'.I,'.1'II'1 7 WHO" (If HII‘ IIIIIIIII my of the mania; \II HE Farlim', ..I IIIIIIIIIIII '" ' It is Lakvn I2IInI :I I'I~ “sac of The \Ilwlm. \III‘II. fl: Farrim‘ I.~' :I I~~I~I ..' n W. Hunt. (If HIIIIIIIIVI. :I: I has mam 3w”; ,. 0. has III-MI .'I In”, The CIII‘OIIH'IP. \\ IIII-II I ‘2, I a W} “.(‘0kl.\.. \‘0 .II" m fri9nd~ “0"” IN \\ ‘I_ "'.' but! his vstimaIIIII . . =el Joy and III”. M... mztwo 9:03P. “Pr". :I' ‘I ”Franck 01' IN I’m-1 ' ‘I'. Fljalivk lauuh' ~~ r1 lp mmo- wa 51th ”II" p.-:' ...§ Mim‘ ham". \\ hw‘ru ‘ ‘ ~~ of the family ’I‘é» - Were ammu: hz‘ by "I“ WV“ Wu“ “P ffll‘ hin], iw \\"’q~ _. ~er. Mr. “3932-.” '5“ short by tlu- 1":1 him as ha H- m! t 90 life in that m; IV. E. \V. Known 0f Ulv \Io‘thml I'd]. \‘llH I'Mhi- mship. mm mm his mum 1|. mm I Ir. and Mr» r church \Vurk luv! “8 “iii“ a IH'HH War. In. 0. a. farmer, of mu. "”1 Were Married at . Lnd for 3 Tune 1:) H. I“ Subsequently Moved rs who “mm m werv Mrs. “H 81W. hm M WN‘O nxpw‘ssn “’35 5" Mt ll Mrs. with (zinc .IEIDENTS HERE RATED FIFHETH Gifts of Gold Il‘e, lmwz': One of ”w n. Ii“! I'hifh \\‘:h : m of the day N» l‘ W (”altar on \Vhivix .‘Vit‘hu r, A!!!“ 27. 1925 ANNIVERSARY .13. M am M! I‘Mirt‘d min ti "1‘ Hillm \\ rah ma Ill ll “WIS \\ U m