mise, 27 shirts for the Belgian cbil-! dren and 15 pairs trench slippers. They also have a g*ood supply of work on hand.tetet*i-w£8r„)fit►r1,£SeteQi^?_iDEATH OF MBS, KNAPP.st71? iNews of the Past Week from Farm*ington,Farmington, Nov. I i —Mrs. Helen Parks Knapp, wife of Frastus Knapp, died Nov. 5 th, aged about G4 vears She was the daughter of Robert and Harriet Campbell Prk^ and when a small child she came to Farmington and spent her entire-life here. Tn 1S76 she was married to Brastus Knapp. For Beveral years she bad been in failing health. She was a member of the Methodist church. She is survived by her husband, an onlv son, William Knapp, of this place: an aged stepfather, David C. Kemp, and the following half-brothers and sisters, Harry, Bert and John, who reside here, and Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of near Knoxville. The funeral was held Sunday at one o’clock, Rev. Mr. Blount, of Tioga, officiating; interment in the Farmington Hill cemetery.Dana Learn, of Nelson, formerly of this place, broke his collar bone, injured some ribs and was severely bruised Saturday morning when he fell backwards from an 8-foot wall and struck on his head and shoulders.Mrs. Harry Roby and son.'Alfred, of Coming, have been spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas McCallum.Dean Colegrove and family have been ill.Mr and Mrs. John Bachert and daughter, Geraldine, of Hammond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. organ ColegroveMr. and Mrs Norman. B. Leslie and daughter, Norma, visited his brother, J. A. Leslie, Sunday and attended Mrs Knapp’s funeral.Rev/Mr. Whaley, of Little Marsh, preached his first sermon in the Mid-alebury First M. E. church Sunday.I?0X1W pn me 1(0 la iF*kitthi