i'l j ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935.


Methodist (Wesley) Sunday School, Union Street L O W M O O K


Anniversary Services, Sunday Next, May 19th Preacher :


REV. T. W. TOPPING of Accrington.


Services : Afternoon, 2-15 ; Evening, 6 o’ clock. Soloi stMISS NORA RUST


In the MORNING at 10 o’clock, MR. TOPPING will give an ADDRESS to Parents, Teachers, Scholars anil Friends.


Chairman : T. L. Slater, Esq., Clitheroe. On SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18th


MR. TOPPING will deliver a LECTURE entitled :


Chair to be taken at 7 o’clock by D. Hanson', Esq., Clithcroe. Collections for Sunday School Funds.


“B R E A K A G E S . ” Your presence and support are earnestly desired.


ST. JAMES’S CHURCH CLITHEROE


CHOIR SERMONS SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th


MORNING, 10-30, Preacher : REV. H, Y. BURNETT, B.A.


Te Deem................................. -Jack-son Anthem...........“Angel Voices” ............ Jhv. Vine Hall


Evening at 0-0. Preacher :


REV. W. G. FULLER of Calderstones.


Anthem....” Great & Marvellous ” .... Turner


MOUNT ZION Methodist Church SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th


Preacher at REV.


10-30 S. E.


a. ill. HARPER


Preacher at G p.m. Rev. W. ILLSLEY


of the African Mission and formerly of Mount Zion Church.


Soloist: Mr. E. Dewhurst


METHODIST CHURCH DOWNHAM.


Anniversary will he preached on


Sermons


SUNDAY NEXT, MAY 19th, 1935 by the


Rev. Geo. W. Tyson Atteiinoon, 2-0; Evening. 0-15. Special Music by an augmented Choir. Soloist: Mr. Ernest Allen Afternoon Anthem :


“ Evening and Morning” .......Choir Evening—Inlroit :


“ The Lord is in His holy temple.” Anthem—“ 0 Gladsome Light.”


Conductor : Mr. J. A. Conyers, Cliatburn. Harmoniumisl: Mrs. J. A. Wadf., C roe


Collections at each Service in aid of Trust Funds.


P.S.A.


In the Liberal Club at 3-15 p.m. SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th


(1G)


Speaker : MR. J. W. BLACKBURN Soloist: Miss Annie Penman Chairman : Mrs. E. Smalley Pianist : Mr. Lewis Monk


METHODIST CHURCH (Wesley) SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th


Preacher at REV.


10-30 a.m. G. W. TYSON


Preacher at 0 p.m. MR. C. W. BENSON, of Haddington.


The Church exists for Worship. Come * and lake advantage of your privileges.


MOOR LANE Methodist Church X }


Preacher at 10*30 MR. W. C.


SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th a.m. FORT


Evening Ev. s. ° ’e.0Ch a r p e r V- V'J’ -=:M it& V * \1


t 1 *


'w i t - "s q’ V t ’ > A „ >' “* VAr w


i:


Subiccl: “ The Gospel that was never '


u/riHen.”


with regard to tho Catering. Phone 136.


JOLLIE MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BARROW, Nr. Whalley


SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY Next


ANNIVERSARY MAY 19th


Preacher :


Rev. E. M. Williams Mill Hill, Blackburn.


Morning, 10-45 ; Evening 6 o’ clock Special Music by tub Ciioik.


In the AETEUNOON at 2-30 p.m.


A SPECIAL SERVICE. Anniversary llvnins bv the Scholars. Address by * the Rev. E. M. Williams.


Collections for Sunday School Funds.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th


Preacher at 10-30 n.m. and G p.m.


REV. F. W. SMALLDRIDGE of Burnley.


BY KIND PERMISSION OP H. L. RUSHTON, Esq.


THE GARDENS AT


COLTHURST


WADDINGTON, CLITHEROE WILL BE


OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SUNDAY Next, MAY 19th,


SATURDAY, MAY 25th,- and SUNDAY, MAY 26th. From 2-0 to 9-0 p.m.


Proceeds will be devoted to the Rirblksdale Nursing Association.


i


Beales. Counter Balances, etc., for all purposes.


M J A M E S C R 0 8 8 L E Y ,


Works : HIGH Tel. 6427.


STREET (near Station) BLACKBURN.


It’ s worth tho extra cost to advertise S N A P S


Bring your Films to be Developed and Printed at HARGREAVES


Wo only do the Best Work and the Price is Now — 1/6


for Developing and Printing 8 Prints.


We have a full stock of KODAK CAMERAS and FILMS in every size.


HARGREAVES The Snapshot Depot


KING STREET CLITHEROE


The Celebration


YOU ARE PLANNING will be made easier and will be more successful if you consult


Taylor & Hughes


The Cafe Market Place


INTERMENT OF MISS TAYLOR. Tho interment took place at St. Mary s


I youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lnylor, of JO. Kirkmoor-road, a large gathering ot


G. W\ Tyson. Floral tributes were sent bv: Father, .


Mother and Brothers; Agnes. Charlie ami Billv; Florrie, Harry and Donald; Beattie


I and George; John, Annie Keith and Wanda; Uncle Royal, Aunt Lily and Ber-


1 nard ■ Uncle Isaac. Aunt Nelly and family karleton); Aunt Mary, Uncle Jun ami


Tom; Little l ’cter; Waterloo Primary; Mr. and Mrs. Benny; Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomp­ son Efsie and Jim; All at Kirkmoor Road; Barbara Strickland; Misses E. and N. Lord; Mrs. Swales; Uncle Billy Aunt


Louie and family; Mr.- mid Mrs. J. Daw­ son; Vera and Eric; All at la. Kirlcmoor- rmd • Brian; Jlr. and Mrs. Mnshilcr,


[Gladys Sargent; .T and F.


and Mrs Prvle and family; All at Lliortm House; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Patefield Greta and IJIv; Mrs. Dukes; Barbara Moore; Mr. nnrl Afr«? -T Penman nml fnmilj : M . nnci


cimilev r ® , «


AlWncsNan'l K?nnolb'!!> Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Hudson, nnd


family; Leonard; Peter. m ay f a ir . at Clitheroo Auction Mart yesterday, there


wero 50 animals on view. A feature was tho good show of heavy horses used ror


oF Skipton awarded prizes as follows. ... Holding: 1. James Lusk,


Preston- 2, William Aspin, Grmdleton. t edd ng or ’filly, not exceeding throe years: 1 Anthonv Foil, Bnshall Haves; 2, W.


'I r * “ S t - « v g i f ; j s z a w s r fc- ,ss4 i“A a:r“i


fillies *2S to 40 guineas; older a to 25 guineas. A consignment-.


lambs making up’ to 08s.; and horned ewe. | Briggs, T. Greenup, A. Briggs, L, Haworth., to £13 10s.


ca i^O ' H ied he,fei^irealise. wes and lambs were disposed 35s. to 43s.


0f half-bred owes, " 't l i w A peters, C. Forrest, H. Eastwood, M .


wiinllc.v II.—F. Cotterill (captain), li. Garratt. ,T. A. - Derbyshire, H. W'nhnslej


........ . . . . .........


agricultural .purposes. The 1>«'B^ »les F. Wood, of Liverpool, and J. Wdlanson,


At the annual spring show of horses Cemetery on Saturday of Miss lnyloi*


friends being present at .the cemetery, ihc last rites wore performed by the Kev.


your coming events in tho newspaper; still more so because tho ‘ Advertiser & Times ’ offers you without charge


a place in their Bureau of coming events exhibited in Market Place. This Bureau is consulted every day In the week by promoters of events who wish to keep their date clear of


other events.


- FOR BEST VALUE ■ - f ^ 'N' '


H O U S E H O LD


D R AP ER Y ' TRY


Peter Harrison


The “ WEAR” House CASTLE ST.. CLITHEROE TEL. 24 0 •


’


S N A P E S L t d 55? Penny St.,


BLACKBURN OUli ONLY ADDRESS. Tel. 0727, W h y H i k e ? Buy a Bike ?


Every good make is here and we always take a pride in selling the finest British Cycles.


Come along and see our variety.


If you want a CYCLE remember we can serve


you !


CO-OPERATIVE HALL, WHALLEY TALKIES A T THEIR BEST


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday


MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN and ERANCHOT TONE in


STAGE MOTHER Thursday, Friday and Saturday


Florence Desmond, Sophie Tucker, and Ivor McLaren in


GAY LOVE WHALLEY.


OBITUARY.—It was a shock to many


people in tlio village to Lain of the death, mi .Sunday, at Jlarton, near Blackpool, of Mr. Thomas Hoyle, younger sou of the late Mi-, and Mrs. William Hovlo, of Park Villas. Mr. Hoyle, who was -It years ot ago, was bora in Wlialley, and after leav ing school .served his apprenticeship as i wheelwright with Mr. VI. Gy itohinson. ilo was identified witli the Parish Church and for a number of years was a bellringer. The interment took place on Wednesday at


Mnrton. THE LATE MR. E. LANG.—An old Bill-


ington resident in the person of .11r. Elijah bang, of Railway-view, died on Sunday. Seventv-four years of age, Mr. Lang had not enjoyed good health tor about five years. 110 was horn at Blackburn, hut had lived 111 Biliingtmi since lie was seventeen years of age. Per many years ho was employed as a weaver fit Laaglio Mill and at the


Abbey Mill, Jlillingtqh. Four years l>S°> Mr. and Mrs. Lang celobitaeil their golden wedding. Mr. Lang is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. The interment took plaeo at St. Joseph’s Ceme­ tery, Hurst Green, on Wednesday.


HEATH OF MR. E. EASTHAM—The in­


terment took plaeo at Old J.angho Cliurch- vard. ml Saturday, of -Mr. .Edward Easthnm, of Poplar-street, Blackburn, a former Bill- ington resident. Seventy-sis years of age, Mr. Eastham was a native of banglio. hut lived for tho greater part of hi> life at Bridge End, Rillingtnii, leaving the dis­ trict ill ltllo. Mr. Ensthnin started work at eight veins of age at Judge Walmesley Mill, mid’ continued there as an overlooker until he left the district. Keenly in­ terested in the Cricket Club, Mr. Eastham was a member for many years and a regular atteiider at first eleven ,-ric-ket matches, lie was also a member of the Billingtou Working Men's Club. Predeceased hv his wife twelve years ago, Mr. J'.asthaiu leave-


two daughters. JUBILEE EXPENSES—A substantial


proportion of the cost of ■ M lialiey s Juhihe celebrations is to he defrayed hv a local resident, who made this generous idler to the Parish Council during the week. ^ At n speciallv Miininoned meeting of the Council, the Clerk (Mr. H. P. Airey) infor


Informed tho Mr. F. Mo o r e s


MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY. MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY.


Prompt attention to messages by Post


e a t t ic k e t s , s k e w e r s , w e ig h t s . CUTLERY, etc. Makers of Look


members that a local resident desired to dcfrnv the expenses ot Whalley's celebra­ tions’nnd the oder was unanimously accepted with thanks. A 2d. rate had been levied on tho District Council to bring in a sum of £160 to moot tbo cost and it laid been decided that any money left over should be put to the balances tn reduce next years rate. The actual cost of tho celebrations is not yet known, hut the estimated co-t is somewhere in tho neighbourhood of -Cl,Id. Mr. II. Topping has been co-opted a mem­ ber of the Parish Council in place of Mr. P. ,l. Bi-ondlcy, who has resigned.


CROWNING CEREMONY.—The pietur-


osipio ceremony of the crowning of the ala\ Oucco took plaeo in the ground of the Church of the English Martyrs on .Sunday evening. In spite of the cold weather, large crowd assembled to witness the pro­ cession amt clowning bt the statue of Our Ladv. The proceedings began with a ser­ vice* in church, conducted by the Revs. Fathers Cookson and Flannery, the sermon given by Father b lanncry.


Macedonian Sidelights.


THE MAYOR WARTIME


RESTATES SOME EXPERIENCES.


Impressions of lire in Macedonia were


given bv the Mayor of Clithcroe (Councillor J. IT. butterthwuilc), addressing yesterday’s meeting of Clithoroe Itotary Club, over which the Vice-President (Hotariaii IT. Weeks) presided. Tho Mayor spent three years in Macedonia during the war. Macedonia, said the Mayor, is a country


of extremes. In winter the climate very severe. Jlittcrly cold winds, such as be had not experienced anywhere else, sweep around the hills, aml^ there iuo often torrential rains, leaving in their trail great quantities of mud. Tint in the spring when tho sun comes over the horizon into the clear blue sky, the heat comes all at once. The rising of the sun in Macedonia is like opening the door of an oven. There is no lack of small animal and insect life. Tho ubiquitous tortoise “ rushes ” about doing its daily work, whilo lizards dart from one patch of shade to another like Hashes of light. The chief form of vegeta­ tion seems to be a scrub oak—cither an oak with holty leaves, or a holly tree with acorns. There is a perpetual hum ol in­ sect life. Ants there aro in plenty, some of a fairly big variety with bodies like red currautx. Pugnacious to a degree, they light until they bile each other’s legs off. Put Macedonia could he very beautiful,


EXCLUSIVE LADIES UNDERWEAR, STOCKINGS by Morley, and New Seasons Designs in Morley’s WALKING and TENNIS SOCKS for Ladies and Children.


SILK


Iti nil these goods, Hargreaves Bros, high finality is fully maintained, and prices are as low as the high quality of the goods permit.


HARGREAVES BROS., ARE SHOWING


CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 1G5.


tho Mayor said. Night with a* full moon in Macedonia was charming indeed, with possiblv an added effect as a nightingale hurst into song. At tho same time, as in all places where thero is plenty of warmth, flies were tho biggest pest. They took an interest in everything one ate and in tho interval used one as a sports grouud. Look-


liig dfiwir up(m~Macedonia ~ was the snow­ capped height of Mount Olympus, the legendary home of the gods, and it was with something of a thrill that ho learned he liad to entrain for Old Greece, to the very seat of history. Passing through Salonika one found a polygot population consisting of Greeks, Jews, Albanians, Cretan police with baggy trousers ip which they carried parcels. Macedonians proper coming in from tho hills, the old men riding on donkeys and the women walking behind carrying the loads of market produce. It was quite easy to realize that Greece


was formerly divided into a series of little states, for high mountain ridges separated the fertile valleys with natural barriers. The villages formed pretty symphonies in pink and yellow but were not nearly so beautiful on close acquaintance, for ideas of sanitation in Greece were elementary. ’The families lived in the upper storeys and the animals occupied the room below. Tho industries of Old Greece were chiefly


agriculture, and a lot of their implements went back to Biblical times, such as their queer ploughs and their threshing by oxen. The cultivation of grapes was a thriving industry and it was amusing to see how the fruit was pressed. At one end of the held was a small walled enclosi»e into which the grapes were thrown and trampled upon hv two men with bare feet. The juice ran out into a tank from which skins were filled. In tiie south, the growing of olives em­ ployed many people for the production of


olive oil. The Mayor mentioned that in the spring


mountain sides were a blaze of colour


with their crocuses, anemones, and a type of big larkspur. The native costume wa.-* picturesque and on Sundays the men turned out in their stiffly starched pleated skirts, mode jackets and frilled shorts. A wedding


or a funeral was an occasion of great re­ joicing in which the whole village cele­


brated. In conclusion, the Mayor related how ,


upon one occasion he managed to secure some oggx. which were rather rate in Mace­ donia. He asked a friend if lie had any dripping in which to fry them and tluj man told him the dripping was in an old tobacco tin. He found it and began to fry the eggs, hut tho smell was appalling. Finally lie poured away tho fat and swallowed the eggs hut the taste was awful.


Jucmo


followed the procession round the grounds of the church, a halt being made while the liewlv-elccted queen crowned the statue of Our’ Lady. Afterwards tho procession re­ turned to tho church tor Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Tho central figure ol the procession was the newly-elected Queen, [argarct Gibson, who was attended by


MiirglUci, VI...-


Be clothed in light grey and be fashionable — Be tailored by Duratit and be certain.


REDMAYNE &. READ 9, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


Marion Knowles. Patricia Seen, Gwen Dux- Imrv and Monica Snooks. Tbo cushion bonier was Kdwnrd Snape. Also included in tbo procession were last your s Queen. Kittv Crook; and cushion bearer, Georgo Crook; tlie Guardian Angel, Jeiui Stanley; nnd St. Agnes, Mary Knowles. At tlie front of the procession were the cross bearer and acolvtes, and behind onnie the priests, the Children of Mary and members nf the congregation. Hymns were sung on route and as the Statue was crowned, tlie iivmn “ O Mnrv. we crown tlioe ” was sung, ill the beautiful setting, the procession looked very impressive and ■ was much


---- ,, - CRICKET.


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES. Ribblosdale League.


Rihblesdale Wanderers v. Barnoldswick. Whnllev v. .Blackpool. I.


evlaml Motors v. Darwcu.


St.! Amies v. Read. Lancaster v. Clitheroe. Chorlev v. Leylnnd.


admned. BANDS IN THE PARKS. IN THE CASTLE GROUNDS.


Mnv 10: Clitlieroo Borough Band.. Slav 20: N.E. Lancashire Military Band. June S


June IB: Clitheroe Wesley Choir. .July 7: Staeksteads Prize Band. Aug. 4: Clitheroo Borough Band. Aug. 25: C'litlieroo Borough Band.


> (Wliit-Smulay): Jnvell Springs Band


Ribblesdale Junior League. Clithcroe v. Oswaldtwistlo M.P.


Snbden v. Ribblosdale Wanderers. Blackburn St. Jas. v. Burnley St. And C'lierrv Tree v. Wlmlley. Harwell v. Waddington. Read v. Baxendcn.


Ribblesdale Amateur League.


Harrow v. Chatham H. J. W. Knecslmw & Co. v. Downhnm.


West Bradford v. Ribblesdalc A. Teams.


Sept. 1: Clitlicroc Borough Band 1


Juno 30: Clilheroo Borough Band. Julv 14 : Wilpshiro Prize Band. Aug. 11: Snbden Prize Band.


(lnlrminry Effort).


Sept. 15: Clitheroo Borough Band. IN B R U N GBR LIST PARK.


Clitheroe.—J. Crabtree (captain), T. W


Foole, A. Foole, W. Jl. Southworth, T. Hevworth, J. Moore, J. Aubin, Jv. McArthur, W. Davis, L. Wilkinson, J.


Thompson. Clithcroo II.—1?. P. Aldersley (captain),


T. Bulcock, V. Isherwood, A. Sefton, W. A. Dewhnrst. J. Swales, G. Ormerod. R Caras, V. Iddon.TL Forrest, J; Grndwell.


Ribbfesdalo Wanderers. — R. S. Hudson


(captain)* E. Cornwall, J. brooks, It*. Standring, F. Ti. Hudson, F. Holt, J. Thornber, E. Weaver, F. Taylor, R. Preedy,


J. O'Neil. Ribblcsdalo Wanderers IT. — F. Gray


(captain). G. Swales, L. Holt, G. Wood- worth, C. O. Brooks. H. Scott, J. Orr, H, Wilkinson, J. Waterhouse, T. Allen, L Rawstliorne.


llibblesdafo Wnnderers 1H. — II. Trimb.v


(captain), A. Dennett, V. Greenwood, W. Stamlring, J. M\ Brooks, W. Hoperoft, S. Brindley, T. Ingham, J. Frnnklnnd, D. Friend, T. Ridsdnle


HOMING. RACE FROM WORCESTER.


Martin, 1001, 10S9; Wliittnm nnd Son. 1075; T. Tillotson (2) 1002; J. Watts, 1002; R. Hargreaves, 10G1; A. Martin, 1061; Whittnm nml Sons, 1052; W. Blun­ dell, 10-10. 1034; If. Hargrenvos, 1002.


WHALLEY AND DISTRICT H.S.—A. RACE FROM HEREFORD.


rison. 1142; C. O’Neill, 1132; Whittaker and Harrison. 112S; R. EUis, 1122; Whit­ taker mid Harrison, 1107, 10SS.04, 10SS.04; C. O'Neill, 1077; W. W. Milter, 1075; R. Ellis, 1072; Wnllbnnk and Cnttam, 1071; J. Askew, 1053.


T. Smith. 1140; Alderson nnd Coates, 1130; Richardson Rios., 1130; T. Kondnl. 1134; H. Royers, 1135; Hargrenvos and Hall, 1133; Orr nnd Soil, 1130; E. nnd F. Nutter. 1130; Alderson nnd Contes. 1120; Scott Bros, and Birch. 1120; T. ■ Kondnl," 1127; Scott Bros, and Bircli, 1105.


CLITHEROE SOUTH END H.S. (21-257). CLITHEROE H.S.—'Whittaker and Har­ OHATBURN F.C. (10-175).—G. Wilson:


and Son. special pnbll22; Jackson and Barnes, p a b l l l? ; Holgate and Addison,


p a b s iu l ; Norgrovc and Hatfield, 109S; R. Smithson, 10S3; Atkinson Bros., 107S.74; Wignall and Jeffs, 107S.3S; Robinson and Son, 1078.01; T. Norgrovo and Son, 1072.73; C. Wilson, 1072.44; Atkinson Bros., 1060; IV. Waite and Son, 1063.


RACE FROM CRAVEN ARMS.


Craven Arms race' wero: EAST SECTION.—E. and F. Nuttor,


Clitheroo S.E.. Birch,


1256;


CKthcroe Smith, Rros.,


H.S.,


T. Kendal. Clitlieroe S.E. ■ 1233; Webster and Smith, Clitheroo S.E..


Clithoroe and 1254.IS; 1251;


Smith,: Clitliornc S.Ei, 1246.69; Wallbaali nnd Cpttnm. . Clitheroc H.S., 1246.


nnd Harrison. Olitberno H.S.. .. , Clither’oc .. . . . ............ T. - Birch, Clittcroo


Webster S.E.,


• Scott 1253;


Burgosa


and Son. Clithoroe S.E.. 1251; E. nnd F. Nutter, Clithcroe S.E., 1250.84; Whittaker 1250;


1257; Scott


Whittaker 1254.62; S.E.,


and Bros, Blackburn and District results in tho and


Harrison, and


hlry:


J K ip i l IJ an;, Mant i|


lie told his


friend later that the dripping was bud. hut the man maintained that it was perfectly fresh and the Mayor subsequently discovered that he had found the wrong tin, and had


used dubbin. Thanks to the Mayor for his interesting


talk were expressed by the Chairman. HOME FURNISHINGS A few examples from our stock :—


OAK BEDROOM SUITES, polished in medium shade Jacobean. Thirteen- Guineas and Fourteen Guineas, well finished and excellent value.


3-pieco UPHOLSTERED SUITES, Buoyant, in Moquette from £21 10s. 0d.. We have a wide range of UPHOLSTERY, at prices from £6 12s. Gd. the suite.


BED CHAIRS—that convert into real beds, £3 10s. Od. DIVANETTE BED SETTEES, £9 9s. Od. in Moquette.


Complete BED SETS, including Bedsteads, wire and wool Mattresses,. Bolster and Pillow, £3 10s. Od.


UPHOLSTERED SPRING OVERLAY MATTRESSES from £3 5s.' Od.. (You can have cheaper mattresses of this type, but we don’t recommend them).


N.B.—We are Specialists in BEDDING, nnd can oiler you good value at any price you wisli to pay.


Agents for VI-SPRING and all the BEST MATTRESSES. Come and See Our Stock.


T. SATTERTHWAITE & SON Ltd. YORK STREET & CASTLE STREET


Telephone 191.


not il page f rewnrl of roil


“ rll


I—I A l \ l ^ 3 0 l \ I £3 9, KING STREET, CLITHEROE


• SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S WEAR


THE SHOP FOR BABIES7 & CHILDREN’S WEAR of Charm & Distinction, allied with reasonable prices. • It is wiser to pay a little


more and get a Lot More Value. “ KOSICLAD” and “ MILSON” Agents.


l.ni ii i


hy til ami t| plcnsi| well week I sincej aoeorj


few. to iiiimb| ami copiel


by As |


can Jubiitl of tli| uml of 1G| day, in tf| Mrs. Mrs. | Mr. silvotl of M| in JJ AJoml child I Mrs. I BpuorJ


Coi|


tho ttrmil anco F plcnsij and boroil celeb I coluit| tlio « Ed I add i t I rccci^f tinp;u|


of till inan\| Furn|


buj’ :


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12