davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Union Pacific ts ... .... .... ..-...iooz U. s a' ssssi ss ss ssd $. -. .... =. ss* ss* wssss9n wssssn sss, mS ... .... .... ......iSs wisconsln csntrsi 4s :. .,. ...... ssH N- |. N. H. cv ss -. .-.. ...-isT
 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
 New York. July s.-The statement of ciearing house for the week, five days. .h .hews shat the banks hold sss.ssssoo more soos in the proportionate cash reserve ss
 The statement follows:
 Loans .-. ..sl.24i.oss. 500 inc. s.s7s.7oo Ceposits f.src,ns, i.s2e..5o,so9 inc ssstoe Lsssi tenders sssos ssissscs dss dss. lssssse ssS Specie so6.s2s.s00 dec. fo.o<s.soo Rsssrys Reserve ....,,. ssAsis.ooo dec. iLsassoo
 sa sso.ii..aoo inc. 1ssee
 gosits ss.isLs7g dec. ii.ss7.oso
 The percentage of actual reserve of the n"ss wss Sus 9snks Th at the e,9ss of 'asi s members of the clearing house shows that of ss9a. 3so.soo: total cash on hand ss9, ,6os.- 500 ana loans anaonntins to sso7.ss2soe.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago. July s.--Lowsr cables and im- proved weather for harvesting in the south wheat ss, sody on sse were each sp Sese Prcs.ion. s .' were s%s isS is
 The wheat market opened weak and con s unuea weak the greater part of the day day and to the complete cessation of busi- ssrs ses RsssDs ssaF.h e ,s. sss of an advanee hers ,yesterday and the gen
 Crop news was more meager than for some time past and that received from sns TS. norsnwes, rnDar, was of 2 bsarish nature regarding the condition and yield of winter wheat was somewhat buliish. damage by phasized. The market closed easy.
 september opened Q Ac lower st s7*e
 The feature of trade in corn was active buying of July by shorts which resulted in Small receipts and the iiklihood that the government report to be Issued next Wed nssday will be buIlish were the chief req affected by the strength of July. the mar ket in general being strong during the last a srifIe bsarish on account of tbs ass sump maS in wheat. The market closed firm.
 September opened q shade to Mc lower to to 7aKc The close was at 7iN0Ec.
 Oats were inclined to be weak at the start in sympathy with wheat and corn, but later prices rallied on buying by cash interests and commission houses. The close was firm.
 September opened K@Kc lower at sex Q %c. advanced to 1hc and closed at 40N @41Ac.
 Provisions were strong from start to fin- fish because of active demand by shorts and local packers, S@Ioc advance in live hogs was the main reason for the flrmness Pork was in especially good demand and l showed the greatest gain. the September delivery closing at a net advance of 47h@ 60c at SIS .55. Lard was up 10c at $s.47M. Ribs were i7h @20e higher at ss.T5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

New Orleans, July s.-Receipts ss bar rels rosin: l25 barrels turpentine
 Exports for New York T50 barrels rosin: 1900 barrels turpentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
sssrEEzoR MovkMEsr.
DuN's WEEKLY REPORT.

sis.z5; Mo- l foundry southern and No. foundry southern soft SIS .50@si7. .a5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
Tota

COMPARATIVE COTTON STAYE1EENT New York. July 3.-For the week ending Friday, July 3:
 This year Last year .7set receipts at all U. s.
 ports during week e.. 64sSG IaesI Total receipts since Sept.
 1st .... .... ...- ..a2ss.l4s s.7Ta4os Exports for week Ss.s22 14.S46 Total exports since Sept.
 1st .... .... ........7,1147sz G2lG4se Stock at all .. S. ports 263,472 Szs.sIO Stock at all int. towns 1se,3T2 15s420 Stock at Liverpool ..... ios2 o00 Stock Of Ann. afioat for
 ct. Britain BSOooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Charleston, July 8--Turpentine steady. 3Slkc; sales 133 casks.
 Rosn steady: sales 3s0 barrels. Quote: ABC g. 80; D S3,06; s3.15; F a. 20; c $3 25; IT $3 70; | S4. 25: K &5. 70; M $5 IS; S6 IS: WG SC 36: wv s6 4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Union Pacific ts .... .... .... ..-...iooz
 do. cy. 4s .... .... zee. ...- e0N VI; V; Steel End ss ee Maohan lsts>~ ..-. Az. .... .s... .104 western Md. 4s .... TO wheeling q L. Erie fs .... ....-. ssh N r. N. H. cv 6 .... .... -. .i37
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Sales lHish.l 1 Los. Icloss
 Bia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing House banks at the close of busi- ness was 2s-sS The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not members of the clearing house shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits of ss93. 3s0. 300: total cash on hand ss9. 6os- 500 and loans amounting to se07. .ss2.50o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
x--Failins.

RIVER FORECAST. The coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

Essw foFk. July 5.-Ihe statemenf Of clearing house for the week. five days. shows that the banks hold ss4.6s5.so0 more than the requirements of the 24 per cent reserve rule This Is decrease of sii.403.- eoo n the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement foiloue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
Is: sept. 40 bid; range %.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
eCOrrscted Daily,

MoNTaoMKRy cURRENr QUOTATIONs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

WEEKLY INFERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. July 3, 1e0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
rsyEnrooL wrEKLY COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which soc were for speculation and export and included 300 American.
 Receipts 1000 bales, all American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed weak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
TOWN s END

Miss A. R. Lawson, of Elsmere, was a
brief visitor in town on Saturday.
George Crossan and wife, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with relatives here.
William Aymes, of Wilmington, was
the guest of Miss Mary Money ON Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hart is spending sometime
with relatives and friends in Wilmington.
Miss Gladys Jacobs, of Millington, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Ella MaIoney,
this week.
Miss Ethel Fennimore, of Blackbird,
is visiting Harry Deakyne and family
this week.
Mr.. Martin Lee, of Philadelphia, is
enjoying a weeks vacation among his
friends here.
Miss Alice Mccoy, of near Odessa, was
the guest of friends here during the latter
part-of last week.
Mr.. Frank Lattomus and daughter, Of
near Wilmington, are spending this week
with relatives here.
Miss Jennie Johnson, of near Smyrna,
is visiting her uncle, A. Wilson and fam.
lily this week.
Miss Lillian Denny and sister Bessie, of
Middletown, visited DR.. 7. A. Enos and
wife the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Rose Evans who has been spend
ing sometime wish Mrs. W. N. Watts,
has returned to her home in Middletown.
On Saturday afternoon last Miss Leilah
Money entertained a number of her little
friends in honor of her ninth birthday.
They enjoyed a delightful strawride out
to "Levels" schoolhouse, where they had
a jolly little picnic. Each little friend
enjoyed the afternoon to its fullest extent
and all wish Leilah many returns of the
day,
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
NEW GAME FOR DELAWARE

The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation contempIates the purchase for
distribution this fall, after the hunting
season is over, OF from 50 to 100 pairs
of Hungarian partridges.
These birds are highly recommended
by the Department OF Agriculture, being
extremely hardy and prolific, and par
ticulary adapted for sections of this
country where severe winters are exper-
fenced, as is often the case here. They
are twice the size of the Bob White, and
therefore have sufficient strength to work
themselves out OF the deep SHOWS where
the latter would succumb. Well watered
woodland tracts in the vicinity of arabic
lands are the best suited, but the par
fridge is easily pleased and can practically
make it's living anywhere. There are but
few birds which so strictly adhere to
their once selected abode as do the Hun.
garian partridges. Even their offspring
do not wander away.
As for sport in the field these partridges
cannot be surpassed. They are more
swift in flight than our quail and will
lie much closer to cover, giving the dogs
better chance to range, nose and hold.
When flushed, these birds fly like shot
from shell and at different anglds, hence
they remove the privilege of pot hunters
Of emptying both loads of lead into their
covey and perhaps kill half or more,
which is the easiest way of exterminating
game. 1t requires a good marksman
under favorable conditions to bag more
than two of these swift birds on raise.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
MIDDLRTOWN's FIRST VICTORY
The Local Base Ball Club Defeated
Chesaneake City

In one of the most interesting base ball
games witnessed in this town recently;
the home club defeated Chesapeake City
Saturday afternoon last by the score of 8
to 6. Richards pitched for the. home team,
striking out Is of the Marylanders, and
the four hits they received were well scat
tered and the visitors made all of their
runs on errors. Donohue had his eye on
the bail connected with the horsehide on
three different occasions for safe ones.
For the visitors Watson and Savin
did the pitching, and only allowed the
locals,six hits. Adkins and /. Gibbs, who
have been playing with Delaware College
this season, have returned home, and
played well in Saturdays game, ami will
be in the line up to-day.
The score by innings follows:
Chesapeake City.....0 90 l 0 % 0-6
Middletown ...........0 0 0 0 l 2 Ks
Batteries-Chesapeake City, Watson
and savin; Middletown, Richards and
Gibbs. Umpire-Charles Jones.
The attraction for the 4th, on the home
grounds, will be the strong fremont
Club, of Wilmington, and good game is
promised by the local management.
Game will be called at 2 O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
SOME WARM WEATHER DON'Ts

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, food expert OF
the Government, has few simple rules
for eating and drinking during the heated
term. Here are his commandments
Eat one-fourth less in summer than in
winter.
Eat meat in moderation. Select the
lighter meats.
Danish all alcoholic beverages.
Eat most largely of cooked fruits and
vegeta ables.
Drink nothing below 60 degrees in TEN.
perature and drink sparingly.
Be careful to seek the society of cheer
full friends.
Practice moderation in open air ex-
ercises.
Don't fret don't worry.
Thousands of people are made sick in
summer because they don't know how or
what to eat," observed DR.. Wiley. "But
the same criticism applies to the winter
season as we'll. Few people follow def
mite rules. Moderate eating, moderate
drinking, moderate exercise in open air
and cheerful friends will keep any good
man alive through the summer.
Eating Eating IN summer should be dimiu-
ished by about one-quarter, inasmuch as
the heat energy is one-quarter less than
in winter.
"Fruit and vegetables are the normal
diet forsummer provided they are cooked.
If eaten raw they should not be contain
mated with pathogenic bacteria.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
cEcILToN

Mr.. Thomas Hall spent last Thursday
in Baltimore.
Miss Wilmer Milikan was the guest of
Mrs. Eddie Spear.
Miss Margaret Myers is tine guest of
relatives in Baltimore.
Robert Anderson has been spending this
week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Robert Snyder and wife are visiting
his parents in Rising Sun.
Mr.. J. Z. Ferguson. of Chestertown,
was the guest of his sister here.
Misses Hilda and Agnes Osterom are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Todd, of Baltimore, has
been visiting her sister Mrs. F. F. Myers.
Misses Bertha and Ethel Jackson, of
Greensboro, Nd, are visiting Miss Lille
Short.
Mrs. J. A. Smith spent several days last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Atwell
near Chestertown.
Miss Mollie Rick ards, Mrs. P. Smith and
Mr.. Elwood Padley and wife and Misses
Ruth and Mary Anderson were in Phila-
delphia last Saturday.
Mr.. James Bailey and wife, near town
gave their daughter, Miss Beulah, party
in honor of her birthday on Friday even
ing last, and a most delightful evening was
spent by all present.
The Epworth League Social which was
held at the home of Mrs. David Jones on
Tuesday evening last was we'll attended
and quite an enjoyable evening was spent
by all who we're present.
4@~--y
THE TRANSCRIPT, ISL per year
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. j. B. Messick is sojourning al
Rehoboth.
Mrs. J. R. Hoffecker is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Hutchin was in PhiIadel-
phia this week.
Mrs. William Price, of Westfield, N. j.,
is visiting Mrs. ]. B. Foard.
Mrs. V. L. Culbertson, of Wilmington,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Elsie R. Jones is attending the
Delaware Summer School, at Dover.
Miss Helen Kenny. of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with Miss Ruby Whit
lock.
Miss Anna Denny will leave to-day for
Dry Run, Pa, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Misses Lily Scott and Edna Scott spent
several days with Wilmington friends
this week.
DIR. and Mrs. D. w. Lewis and Mrs.
N. J. Williams are spending sometime at
Rehoboth.
Misses Mary Richards and Rosie Weber
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Grassland
near Delaware City.
Mrs. Fred Brady and daughters are
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Embree,
in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. W. T. Connellee and daughter,
Miss Laura, have returned home, after
visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. V. w. Massey, of Wilmington,
was in town this week, attending the
funeral of W. II. Moore.
Mrs. H. G. Browne and son Hugh, of
Wilmington, are spending the week with
her mother, Mrs H. V. Parvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling Evans, Jr.,
of Elkton, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Foard part of the week.
Miss Prudence Lewis, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis.
Miss Adelaide and Master James Hof-
fecker McCrone, of McDonough, are visit
ing their grandfather, Mr.. J. R. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart and daughter, little
Miss Lucille, of Newport News, Va, are
spending sometime with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l. Taylor.
Miss Helen l. Cooke, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting the Misses Cleaver,
left this week for Denver, Col, where
she will spend sometime with relatives.
DIR. Martin w. Barr returned to Elwyn,
Pa, on Wednesday, after visit with bis
mother here. Mrs. Barr accompanied
him and will make a visit of several
months in Elwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. McWhorter and
daughter, Miss Viola, and grandson,
Master Frank McWhorter, left yesterday
for Virginia Beach, Va, where they will
occupy their cottage for two months.
Mrs. Mary A. Hall and Miss Elizabeth
r. Hall have left MiddIetown for the
summer. They are now visiting relatives
at Principle, Md; next week Miss Hall
will attend the summer school of the
University of Pennsylvania. Afterwards
Mrs. Hall and Miss Hall will spend the
remainder of the summer at Mount Desert |
Island, Maine.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
OBITUARY
WILLIAM e. MOORE

The sudden death of Mr.. William FL.
Moore, aged 81 years, on Saturday night
at 10 o'clock, was a shock to large num-
Der of our people, as he had been seen
on the streets during the day, and those
who chanced to pass bis home on North
Broad street, saw him occupying an easy
chair on his front porch during the early
evening. Although in failing health for
long time, his death was surprise.
For many years he was in the dry goods
business in Middletown under the firm
name of William Fl. Moore & Co., the
late James Culbertson being the other
member of the firm. Mr.. Moore was a
staunch Democrat and from 1892 to 1896
was postmaster here, being appointed
by the late Grover Cleveland.
He was a devoted husband, kind and
indulgent father, and his kindness will
long linger as fragrant memory in the
home which his presence frightened and
which death has now darkened.
He was an active member of Bethesda
M. E. Church, and as long as his health
permitted was class leader.
Besides a devoted wife, he leaves two
daughters, DR.. Clara M. Moore, of Denver,
COL; Mrs. E. G. Windle, of Philadelphia,
and one son, Horace G. Moore, Of this
town, to mourn bis death.
The funeral services were held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his late
residence. Rev. r. H. Adams, of Har-
ringtcn, offciated, assisted by Rev. w.
Fl. Hutchin and Rev. J. A. Arters. The
pail bearers were his three brothers,
James B., Vinson and John Moore and
three nephews, James B., Walter R. and
Richard NJ. Moore. Interment was made
in the NJ. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
ROAD TAX Is 40 CENTS

The Levy Court, at its session Tuesday
morning, on the suggestion OF County
Engineer James Wilson, fixed the road
tax rate in the rural hundreds at 40 cents
on the $1OO. This is the same as the rate
during the fiscal year just ending.
The court approved resolution adopt
ed by the road commissioners, giving the
Wilmington Light, Power and Telephone
Co. the authority to erect pole line
along roads in Christiana, Mill Greek,
Pencader and White Clay Creek hund.
reds.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Delaware Railroad Co. to do away with
tie crossing at State Road because it is
considered dangerous.
Bids for building the macadam roads
were received and opened. Stewart and
Donohue were the low bidders on all the
roads. The bids were referred to the
good roads committee. Bids were also
asked for on the new petrolithic process,
but none were received.
The bids for the road in Mill Greek
hundred from Cooper's Crossroads to Nc
Cannon's Church, distance of about one
mile follows: John A. Kelley Co, ,S1I, ,120.
Stewart & Douohue, So, S,467.70.
B. F. Wickersham, $9,695.
Mcdowell & Brown, $40, ,447.50.
Bids for the road in New Castle hum
dred from the State road at the head of
the causeway the New Castle road, a dis
tance of 67-100 miles follows:
Horrigan & Co., $5, ,394.65.
Mcdowell & Brown, $6, ,S35.
Stewart & Donohue, 81, 800.
John A. Kelley, 81, ,679.
Bids OH the road from the State road
at Farnhurst to the New Castle road, a
distance OF mile and 24-100, were re-
ceived as follows:
Horrigan 4 Co., $S,66S.52.
John A. Kelley, 81, ,5l2.
Stewart & Donohue, ST, 99950.
Mcdowell & Brown, $9.564.70.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
cnIlpr NAMES FENCE VIEWERS
Officials Are Appointed for Year Be-
ginning June Term of Court

The New Castle County Court OF Cen
eral Sessions has appointed the following
county fence viewers for tile ensuing year:
Appoouininink Hundred. Allston
Harmon, George M. d. Hart, william
G. Money, Johu W. Mccoy, James NC
Carter, James K. Roberts.
Blackbird Hundred-SamuelA A. Arm
strong. Richard G. Brockson, James A.
Buckson John A. Latta, John Lockerman'
William J. Nowland, Harry G. Blendt'
Joseph Vanpelt.
Brandywine Hundred-Joseph W. I.
Casey, Henry Ewing, Benjamin Fralm'
Newton L. Grubb, Minshall Hinkson,
Lewis Miller, Joseph NJ. Pierce, Nelson
Talley.
Christiana Hundred-William Arm
strong, George j. Chandler, Isaac ?. Fore
man, Michael Mullen, Alexander Ever
son, Thomas Lawless, Webster BiakeIy,
Henry G. White.
Mill Creek Hundred-Newton i.
Brackin, Richard G. Buckingham, Spencer
Chandler, Joseph Eastburn, c. Frank
McVaugh, Howard II. Jordan, A. Frank
Klair, Orlando Megargal, Reuben Satterth"
waite.
New Castle Hundred-Clayton Apple
by, George Appleby, Willis Blackburn
S. Hickman Hewitt, John H. Myers,
James McCallister, Albert H. Silver,
Allison S. Truitt, John E. Taylor.
Pencader Hundred-Samuel Alrich,
Jacob B. Cazier, John W. Dayett, J.
Sherman Dayett, John 7. Wright, Chas.
Walton.
St. Georges Hundred.-Henry Cleaver,
VIM. NJ. Cox, VIM. R. Cochran, Charles
Derrickson, James FARRELL, Howard A.
Pool, Richard L. Price, James I. Shall.
cross, Julian Cochran, Isaac J. Woods,
Merritt N. Willis.
Red Lion Hundred-Stewart L. Beck,
Theodore F. Clark, Theodore Jones,
John Lester, Samuel T. Vail, George W.
Reybold, Thomas c. Reeves, Edwin Rey-
bold.
White Clay Creek Hundred-David
Appleby, J. kinsey Chambers, Henry
L. Churchman, Joseph B. Webber, John
E. Lewis, John P. Wilson, Harry Pord-
ham, Daniel Thompson, William J.
Stroud, Frank J. Jamison.
Wilmington Hundred-Joseph L. Car
penter, Sr., Daniel Dohl, Seth Ii. Feaster,
John Guthrie, William H. Morris, Henry
Fl. Hawkins, William B. Norton, Ben
iamin Price, Henry F. Dure, David Ii.
Smith.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
DELEGATES START FOR DENVER

The Delaware delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention, at Denver,
Col, which will open next Tuesday, left
Thursday morning, occupying a special
car of the Delaware avenue station of the
B. & 0. railroad, Wilmington, at 1O.49
O'Clock. The delegates were accompan MED
by number of other friends of Judge
Gray, who will work in an effort to have
the convention nominate Judge Gray for
the Presidency.
The party comprised Delegates L. Irv-
ing Handy, Peter ]. Ford, William
Salisbury and L. L. Layton, and s. M.
Soper, an alternate, who holds the proxy
OF G. S. Pennewill, who was unable to 90,
State Chairman Thomas f. Bayard, Hon.
David T. Marvel, Andrew J. Lynch,
Charles F. Curley, John J. Magahern
and Daniel P. Buckley. William T..
Records, one of the delegates, left Wed.
nesday.
A large number of persons gathered at
the station to see the party leave,
and the prospects of the nomination of
Judge Gray were discussed. In reply
to an inquiry made by reporter State
Chairman Bayard said:
II feel that we have good fighting
chance. We must keep Bryan off on the
first and second ballots, and then spring
Gray to win"
I'm the event Of any one other than
Judge Gray receiving .two-thirds vote
OF the convention" said Mr.. Handy,
Delaware will not refuse to make the
nomination unanimous, but until that
happens Delaware will fight for Gray,
and we expect to win. The instructions
OF the Delaware Democrats will be carried
out to the letter." Similar expressions
were made by other members OF the
party.
Middletown transcript., 1908-07-04
ODESSA

Mrs. Carrie Appleton is visiting friends
this week in Smyrna.
Mr.. William Rose visited friends in
Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. John Morris is spending sometime
with friends in Chester, Pa.
Mesers. Lee OrreIl and William Gilch
spent Sun lay at with friends in Smyrna
Miss Halle Gray has returned home,
after visiting friends in Hummelstown,
Pa.
Mrs. Levin James left last week for
Kew York, where she will spend some
time.
Miss Henrietta Neal, of Baltimore, Nd,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L.
HaIlett.
Charles Mcgee, of Philadelphia, visited
at the home of William Heller and family
last week.
Miss Ethel Mailly is entertai ming this
week her friend, Miss Sarah Phillips, Of
Atglen, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson, of Baltimore,
Nd, is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. D. GiIch.
Richard Dulin and wife, of Philadel-
phia, spent several days of last week with
his father, Ewood Dulin.
Mr.. William P. Rhein visited his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Morris, in
Chester, Pa, on Saturday last.
Mrs. Theodore Long is spending some.
time with her daughter, Mrs. Oakley
Vinyard, in Jersey City, N. J.
Mr.. Harry Cook, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday last with bis wife, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. 0. c. Stevens.
Master Edward McHenry, of German
town, Pa, has been visiting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Henry H. Smythe.
Misses Mary W. and Helen G. Townsend
have returned home from Wilmington,
where they have been visiting relatives.
Isaac Moody and wife, of Havre de
Grace, Md, spent Friday and Saturday OF
last week with his sister, Mrs. A. Stevens.
Mrs. E. B. Humes and grandson Ray
mond Lloyd, of Philadelphia, are visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Reynolds.
The Brotherhood of st. Pauis NJ. E.
Church held its regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mr.. Herman
Kumpel on Thursday evening of this
week.
The Epworth League Sub-Convention
which was held in Millington, Md, on
Tuesday was attended by Mrs. ]. NJ.
Armstrong and Miss Frances Aspril as
delegates, also by Rev. u. j. Givan and
Miss G. Anna Morgan who took part in
the program.
Mr.. John Micheal Kumpel, a former
resident of this town, died at the home of
his son August Kumpel, in Medtord, N. |
j., on Wednesday, June Oath, 1908, OF
paralysis. Mr.. Kumpel had for many
years lived in this town, and had many
friends here who were very sorry to hear
of his death. The funeral services took
place on Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock; interment in Medford NJ. E.
Cemetery. He is survived by a widow,
one daughter and four sons.