65 | 66 | 67 | 68 | 69 |
1 | 85 | 170 | 255 | 340 |
"
You'll have a hearse of course," said Mrs. Johnson. "Not one of them
combinations with the driver sitting on the coffin. Disrespectful I
think they are. I can't fancy how people can bring themselves to be
buried in combinations." She flattened her voice in a manner she used
to intimate aesthetic feeling. "I do like them glass hearses," she
said. "So refined and nice they are."
"Podger's hearse you'll have," said Johnson conclusively. "It's the
best in Easewood."
"
"
"
Everything that's right and proper," said Mr. Polly.
Podger's ready to come and measure at any time," said Johnson.
Then you'll want a mourner's carriage or two, according as to whom
you're going to invite," said Mr. Johnson.
"
"
Didn't think of inviting any one," said Polly.
Oh! you'll have to ask a few friends," said Mr. Johnson. "You can't
let your father go to his grave without asking a few friends."
"Funerial baked meats like," said Mr. Polly.
"Not baked, but of course you'll have to give them something. Ham and
chicken's very suitable. You don't want a lot of cooking with the
6
7
Page
Quick Jump
|