davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
ROLLS OF HONOR
Tovus.nd Public school

Tenth Grade-Edith Heinold, Leila Hut.
chinson, Elma Lockerman, Edward Rat
ledge; Ninth Grsde-Susie Ratledge, Rey-
nolds Hodgson, Roland Reynolds, Paul
Money, Florence HeiDold; Sth Grade
Naomi Shockley, Norma Hart, Ethel
Money, Eiizabeth Stats; 7th Grade
Maryland Porter; 9th Grade-Elizsbeth
Richardson. Ida Carey, Marian Reynolde,
Marian Hart, Wilson Lattomus, Virgil
Staut; 9th Grade-Helen Reynolds, Leila
Ratledge, Rrba Rltenhouse. Alice Out
ten. Mary Staats, Arena Staats, Frank
Cnllins, Stanley Townsend; 4th Grade
Leilsll Money, Irving Hart, ]. Albert
Lyman. Margaret Collins, Milton Graves,
Katie GuessfoFd, Corinne 0utten; Sd
Grade-Tlressa Wilson. Martha Wiley,
Mary Wiley, Gladys Money, Grace
Money, Mabel Harmon; % Grade
Helen Pritchard, Uric Naylor, Paul Hodg.
son, z.ta Outten; 1st Grade-James
Jonee. Maudie BrambIe, Noble NayIor,
Raymond Lambdon. Hilda Money, Mar.
garet Hutchinson, Essie Curiott, Bella
LeaYy. Harry Wiley, Helen Leavy, Mar.
gaFet Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
Some Thank soivinu History

The manner in which Thanksgiving
day was first instituted as a national
festival has especial interest. During the
war for Independence eight public and
general tLanksgivings we're ordered by the
Continental Congress, but after the gen.
eral thanksgiving for peace 10 1884 the
proclamations we're discontinued until
1883, when the first national thanks.
giving was proclaimed BY President
Washington, she time designated being
the last Thursday in November.
The special purpose, as recommended
70 Congress, vas to give thanks for the
adOpsios OF the constitution. In 1896
the suppression Of the Whisky insurrec.
tion was recognised BY presidential call
for national day Of thanksgiving. The
practice Of officially recommending the
observance Of thanksgiving festival was
gradually adopted BY She State until Il
now has place among the great holidays
Of the nation.
Mrs. Cole Matlack and little daughter,
Roberta Grace, Of Phiiadsipliia, are guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs w. y. Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
Social Dance

A small informal dance was given in
the New Century Club room on Friday
evening BY some Of the yonng men Of
MiddlsloWn. Miss Lola Ingram furnished
piano music. and at late hour refresh.
ments Of sandwiches and ciffse were
served.
Those present were: Misses Maude Dea-
kyne, Alice Cochran, Helen Bigea, Nellie
Janvier, Leanora Davis. EIma Deakyne,
Jennie Cochran, Blanche DeakyDe, and
Messrs. Taylor Barnett. Iryirg Roberts,
Benjamin1 ilbs, Alfred Connellee, Edwin
ShailcrOss, WoodaII Cochran, Ephriam
Jolls, Harold Wilson, Middletown; Miss
Henrietta HOlten. CentrevilIe, Nd; Mis-
Helen Roe and Mr.. Samuel Massey, Sud-
lersville, Md; Miss Leanora Lee, vii.
mingtOn; Mics Laura Bell Kennerley,
Harrington and Mr.. Artisan smyth,
Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
BLAcKBIRD

Miss Sarah Paris, is visiting in Bridge
Wills, Nd.
Mr.. George Bradley spent Thursday
in Wilmington. .
Mr. William Fenemors spent Thurs.
day in Wilmington.
Miss Ethel L. Marker spent Saturday
and Sunday Of last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William L. Reynolds, ST., spent
part Of Last week with relatives in viii.
mingtOn.
Miss Jennie Reeder, Of Scranton, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James A.
Buckson.
Mrs. Thomas Slaughter and grand.
daughter, Lucy McClaiu, spent Monday
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leggets, of Ohio, spent
part Of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Buckson.
Miss Beulsh Buckson, of Stanton, visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buckson this week.
Mr.. spicsr Buckson, Of Wilmington,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Buckson this week.
Mr.. Norman Taylor, OF Washington,
D. c., spent from Saturday until Tuesday
with his sister, Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Our Epworth League services will be
held tomorrow evening by Mrs. Thso.
dore Ferguson. The topic being: 1.-THE
Fathers house and the Fathers business" J"
Mrs. J. Harry Gibbons and children,
OF near Townsend, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ford in Smyrna.
A business meeting and social of the
League was held Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. William Fortner's. An
interesting program was prepared Of
piano solos by Miss Ethel L. Marker;
readings by Mrs. James A. Buckson and
Miss Ethel Fenemors; solo, Mrs. Thso.
dore Ferguson; recitation, Lucy McCIair.
Games we're q pleasant pasttime, after
which the guests we're invited to the
dining room, where chicken salad,
biscuits, pickles, jelly and coffee were
served. The guests departed to thpir homea
at late hour, expressing a delightful
evening.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
OUR MEDDLEToWN PLAYERS
In New Roles on Thanksgiving
and Friday NiuhtS

The very appreciatiVe auditory which
on the evening of November lst, witnessed
the playing Of the bright little comedy
"The Elopement Of Elem, will be
gratifsd 10 learn that our talented young
comedians are going to present on Thanks
giving night, November 24th next, q new
and very attractive comedietta in two acts,
styled "At the Postern Gate" As inter-
ludes while the 'supes" are changing the
scenery and the players arranging their
''war paint" costumes, ETC., MessFs. J.
G. Parker, Jr., and William H. Brady
will entertain the audience with vocal
solos.
On Friday evening, November 18th,
the same ladies aud gentlemen will repeat
(by numerous requests) the play given
by them 90 acceptsbly on November lst
"The EIopement of Ellen, and not only
those who first heard il, will welcome q
repetition, but many not 90 fortunate
then, will be glad to be so now.
The critical TRANSCRIPT scribe cheer.
fully admits the pleasurable surprise that
these promising young foot.light sreaders
gave him. The surprising want Of the
staginess and stiffness that customarily
accompanies amateur atte mpts, was not
the least agreeable feature Of their first
presentation. Therefore, it is fair to
conclude that in their 2d venture, be-
ing more than ever put on their mettle
70 keep their reputation good, they
will endeavor to equal if not, indeed,
surpass themselves, and thereby give
the public a very enjoyable hour and
hall--the duration Of the ri play.
Their first was too brief-Often virtue
when the play is poor One-but not
20 in this case.
So let all tLe people prepare them.
selves on Thanksgiving night, aud on
Friday fOlloWing-to get for their 25
and IS cents, $l.50 worth Of good, clean
fun and laughter. There will at least
be no cobWebs left in any bosom after
our Keltic ;wag gets done with his
audiencel Then besides all the enjoy.
ment-it is ell done on behalf of no
less worthy 9 cause than the New
Century Club Of our town ladies in
whose success every resident must feel
participant pride. Finally to give the
public time scripture measure, the man.
agement have the pleasure Of announcing
that our well known POOLS Orchestra
will discourse most excellent music
as usual.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
OBITUARY
BENJAMIN T. CRAnnocK

Mr.. Benjamin Theodore Craddock, q
one time resident Of Middletown previous
to his removal to Philadelphia about ten
years ago, died very suddenly at his re-
sidence there, 2O47 N. 18th street, at 8
o'clock A. M, November 9Th.
Death was caused by paralysis of the
heart. Mr.. Craddock was a man of in
domitable will power, and, though he
was importuned by his children 70 give
up hie position and rest on his oars, he
would not think Of such q thing, and
literally died in the harness.
Last summer one hot, suItry day he
returned home from his work affected
somewhat by illness but recovered in q
day or so. He accepted position with
the Van Solver Transportation Company
as their night receiving agent month
ago. His duties were light and for this
reason he thought he must report, no
matter whether he felt like doing so or
not, he returned TO bis home in the early
morning and was in his home bat a few
mo ments before he passed away, sur
rounded by his large family. He bFeathed
bis last with the words, "I am diving
with indigestion, send for the doctor, .
Mr.. Crsddock and Mrs. Frances s.
Craddock who survives him, we're the
parents of eighteen children, nine of
whom are living ia Philadelphia. They
are Howard, Charles, Daniel and Eliza
beth who are married, and Frank, Joseph,
Theodore, Frances and Julian.
Mr.. Craddock was in his 7lst year, but
was wonderfully well preserved, hardly
ever in his long life being confined the bed
by illness.
Mr.. Craddock was farmer, miller and
officer Of the law Id Middletown and
vicinity bnt wac chiefly known in New
Castle county BY reason of his duties as
chief of6ceref Middletown, which be held
for fourteen years. Mrs. Cradd0ck ia
sister to Miss Emma Brown and Mr.. Viii.
liam B. Hates, of this town.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
November 8, being conducted bythe Rev.
DR.. Lorah, of the Green Street NJ. E.
Church. Interment wis made in West.
minister Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
WARWICK

Judge R. B Merritt spent Wednesday
at Elkton.
Mics Ethel Vinyard spent Saturday ct
Philadelphia.
"Rally Day" is to be held Dec, 4th, ct
M. P. Church, Warwick.
No preaching Sunday evening, owing
to revival services at Sassafras, Md.
Mrs. Simon Duryea and daughter,
Miss Clara, spent Monday at Wilmington.
Mr.. James Boy1es and sister we're en-.
tertained by EarlsvilIe friends, Tuesday.
Don's forget the 'Rummage Sale and
Festival" Saturday evening, Nov. 18th.
Messrs. Duryea and Vinyaid spent Sat.
urday evening with friends ct EIkton,
Nd.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Williamson
spent Sunday With Mrs. Caulk, near
town.
Mr.. W. J. B. LoHand, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Lofand.
Mrs. John r. H. Price has returned
home, after q very pleasant visit with
friends st Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Merritt, Jr., srs4s
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and MFs.
Bishop, st. Augustine, Nd.
Miss Eula VinyaEd hes returned home,
alter spending several days with her
sister, near Ne. Pleasant.
Quite q number Of people attended the
illustrated Lecture" given BY Rev.
Mccullough, of Leeds, Md, Monday
evening at Warwick.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
RooN SIZE Ruas

Some have eight imperfecsion, but
nothing that effects appearance or wear.
A luII saving Of 500 70 $1,000 on each
rug.
sI7OO real Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
sl2sO. This small lot Of Rags sre 9xlI-
Saving. $500.
SIS 90 Administer Rags, tall size. sxl2.
sI47G
es6OO 6ne grade Administer Rags, full
sixs, 9xl2. $Iy7o.
$500 dne grade Velvet Rags. iull lise,
exi2, szl.ga
5000 ansss grade vslyss Rusp, sxi2.
Szz.sa
$500 hDsss grade Velvet Rugu, szl2,
s7l5a
sI2.0O Brussels. 6x9. s7sS
el0.0O and $500 Japaneps Mating.
beautiful carpet designs and wanted colosa
iten waFpg foil 40 yards to the roll,
narked "a close this lot s7.St. About ls
roais Ii the Iot. al rstnnents, one.hall
price. ]. B. MEsslcK.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
RowBOTHAM-wALKER WEDDING

4 Mics Lillian Leatherberry Walker of this
town., and Mr.. Ulysses Grant Row.
bOtham, Of Philadelphia, were married
last Saturday afternoon as the home Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Samuel Price, on
East Main street, by Rev. Vaughan 8.
Collins, D. D.. in the presence Of only
the immediate families of the contracting
parties. The bride wore . travelling suis
Of dark blue serge with . bat Of rose color
velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowbotham will make
their home in Philadelphia, where the
groom is engaged in the real estate busi,
ness.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
0. FRANK eRrrTEHBRRs

=. B GriHenbeEg, manager Of the Rey.
noIds Candy Company, Of Wilmington.
has Feturnsd from Chicago, where he
went % attend ths funeral 0f his brother,
@. Z. Griaanbure, formerly Of this town.
The lats MF. Ginsnbesg was born in
Odessa se years apo. Before going 70
Chicago, Nv. GrlflenberR was engaged in
business 10 Clayton and MiddIetown: A
son and daughter e we'll ss iour bFot-
hets aurviye the deceased. Tao of The
bFcthars aFe In Wilmingsons one in Pbila-
delphia, md ono in ChIcsao.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
FocEL AND BURsTAN'S
New Department Store--Re.
n1OYaI Sale

Mr.. A. Fogel has been ten years betor
the Middletown public and in that period
through his energy bis wise method
and upright dealings has built up larg'
and successful business which has growT
to such proportions that he is forced t.
sack other quarters TO accommodate hi
constantly increasing trade. For thil
purpose, he has formed q partnership
with Mr.. s. BurstaD, and will about JAN
uary, 1911, remove to the North East cor
neF of Main and Broad streets, the place
now occupied by Mr.. 8. BurstaD, with
whom he will engage in merchandising
under the new firm name of Fogel and
Burstan. He and Mr.. Burstan purpose
to remodel the present rooms on the
ground floor and the rooms above, unit
ing the two floors by large staircase and
having employees in charge OF the varl-
Ous departments on both hoors-forming,
in short, what is now known as the mod
ern department. store.
The new firm purpose to carry q fuller
and better line than ever before Of ladies
and gontlemen's Clothing, Shoes, Dry
Goods and Furnishings, together with Mil
linery and Fashionable Apparel toI
Ladies' especially.
They have obtained by their remodel.
ing Of the Burstan Stores a larger area
of floor space than ever before devoted to
a single business in the town; and by rea
son of these increased facilities will be
able 20 sto ck their department store With
larger variety and superior quality OF
goods than ever before. Consequent up
on this prospective change in bis business,
Mr.. A. Fogel is now having a Removal
Sale, which will continue through the
months of November and December. He
is offering his entire stock at considerably
reduced prices in order to save the time
and trouble of its removal.
Mr.. Fogel believes that in giving the
purchasing public the benefit of a reduced
price for bis goods, be is not only saving
the trouble and cost of their packing, re-
moval, and unpacking, but is also adver-
tising his business, and getting new custo'
mers thereby, thus himself gaining ben
eft, while at the same time comforting one.
The public are invited to call at bis
present store on East Main street, and
avail themselves of this offer.
Mr.. Fogel and Mr.. Burstan believe that
Middletown and the rich farming coun.
try surrounding it, has such a future as
warrants them in enlarging and improv-
ing their present facilities, therefore are
wisely taking time by the foreiock. A
business that draws customers 30 far over
the Maryland line as Millington can we'll
afford to add to its facilities. THE TRANS
cRIPT wishes the new firm the large sue.
cess in the future which has in the past
justly attended both of them.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. Ray Dickson was In Wilmington
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Nowland spent Tuesday il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. E. Shepherd is visiting her son
at Rising Sun, Nd.
Mrs. Enoch Alice is the guest Of rela.
tives in Wilmington.
Col. Joseph Hanson was in New York
City the first Of the week.
Miss Jean Metten 10 visiting her sister,
Miss Bernice Metten, in Wilmington.
Miss Henrietta HoIten. of Centreville,
Nd, visited Miss Helen BiggH this week.
Miss Bessie Numbers, Of Clayton, is che
guest OF Mrs. Edward 6. Jones, on Craw-
ford street.
Miss Marion Cochran, of Elwyn, Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William R.
Cochran.
Miss Helen Roe, OF SudleFsville, Md,
was the gust of the Misses Deakyne part
Of this week.
Mrs. Arthur Keen and son, Of Havre
de Grace, Nd, are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Richards and son,
Of Smyrna, spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Grassland.
Mr.. Joseph Walker, Of Wilmington, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saunders, of vii.
mington, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehm.
Miss Edna Grassland, Of St. Georges,
visited her uncle, Mr.. Joshua Grassland
and wife, one day this week.
Miss Eugenia Beasten apent part Of this
week in Baltimore, Md, at the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs. John NJ. Nsudain.
Mr.. ]. A. Bradley, Of Wilmington, was
in town on Sunday, the guest Of bis par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. 7. Bradley.
Misses Mary J. Wilson, Anna R. Lawson
and May McFaull visited friends and rel
atives in Pennington part Of this week.
Mrs. James Cleayer, Of near Smyrna,
and Mrs. Irwin Fretz, Of near Townsend,
we're guests of relatives in town on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sterner, Of Camden,
and Mr.. w. R. Parker, OF Wilmington,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Parker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling Evans, of
Elkton, Md, are celebrating their fifth
wedding anniversary by spending week
10 Washington, n. G.
Mrs. John Grassland and children, Of
near Delaware City, spent several days
during the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards.
Mrs. Nelson Crane and little daughter,
Eleanor, Of Sparrow's Point, Nd, spent
part of this week with Mr.. ]. Frank Ella
son and family, at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. William F. Mettsn and two chill.
dren, and sister, Miss Bernice Metten, OF
Wilmington, were guests Of their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mstten.
Mrs. George Derrickson will return
home this week, after two weeks visit
with her daughters, Misses Fannie and
Mabel Derrickson, in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Cochran of
Galena, have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Florence Lutte, to Mr..
Ralph Thomas VanDyke, of Locust Grove,
Nd.
Mrs. A. NJ. ChamberIalns and children
have gone to Atlantic City, N. j., where
they will spend the winter. Miss Mary
Plessanton and niece Margaret are spend.
ing month with Mrs. Chamberlaine.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN

Farmsrs' Institutes for Women will b
held in the three counties Of Delawar'
during the latter half Of November a
which the leading speakers will be Mrs
Stevens, wife Of DR.. F. L. Stevens of the
State College, Raleigh, North Carolina
Miss Gertrude A. Gray, of Toronto; Mics
Sumner of Wilmington, who will rspres-
sent the Delaware State Tuberculosis
Commission, and Professors Hayward and
McCue of the Delaware Experiment Sta.
sion. Mrs. Stevens is q cultured woman,
successful Institute lecturer, q well
knoWn:writer, and, was.for.some years a
teacher in an Ohio. State Normal school.
Her topics are: "Home Nursing," "Pre-
vention Of Disease" Physical Defects of
School Children, Emergencies, Invalid
Diet" Feeding and Care Of Young
Children" Saving Steps," "The Home
Garden" improvements. Mrs. Stew.
ems takes sweet and sane view Of life
and is heartily in favor of every move
nent that is for the betterment. of country |
living.
Miss Gray is graduate Of the Univer-
aity Of Toronto and delighted large audi
eDces last fall. Her topics are Human |
Nutrition" "Cuts and Preparation of
Meats" "Woman's Place in Primitive |
and present Day Culture" "Home Decor.
ation,' How to improve Home Condi.
tions," "Life's TalismaD."
Miss Sumner is a thoroughly trained
nurse but her special topic will be 'Tu-
bercuIosis," its cause and prevention, and
what a layman can do to help"
Professor McCue will give two lectures
one on the Farmers Show Window" and
"Some Rural Problems"
Professor Hayward is an expert in all
lines Of dairying as well as in the care and
management of herds, and one of bis
topics will be 1.-THE Home use Of dairy
products" in which he will give in detail
the process of making butter and various
forms of cheese. The schedule of dates
is as follows: Dover, November 18th;
MiddletoWn, November 18th; Smyrna,
November 10th; Selbyville, November
9th, and 22d; Georgetown, November
2Sd; Lewes, November 25th; Milford,
November 26th; Harrington, November
28th; Laurel, November 29th; Ssaford,
November 30th; BridgsVille, Decem.
Der 1st.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
DOCTOR AND NEWSPAPERS

The likening for recognition OF ones
efforts is a natural one. The members of
the medical profession are human the
same as the members of the other profess
sions. and it follows that when the pro-
fessions deliberately deprive themselves
of the pleasure of seeing their names ap-
pear in print in connection with some un-
usual case they have had, that they are
setting their profession high above the
tastes and desires Of the others and that
they, therefore, may be regarded az self
sacrificing.
A doctor likes praise as much as anyone
else, and it is extremely credi.able and
indicates nobility and self-denial to re-
fuse to allow his name to appear in the
newspapers. Nevertheless, the code OF
ethics forbids the physician to allow his
name to appear in the newspapers in con-
nection with his patients, and the large
body of reputable men recognize that it
should be so. After all it is only form
of advertising, and small one at that,
tny man &c !! sve h;a name used in con-
nection with certain remarkable cures
which he has performed, and it undoubt-
edly savors of quackery.
Every physician who is honest with
himself realizes how little his skill haste
do with the recovery Of many patients,
and be can not delude himself or others
By having it announced in the news
papers that he has had more cases OF
certain kind than any of his colleagues,
and has lost fewer than anyone else. III
this fact should be true, he has no reason
other than to be thankful, since 1t ie prob
ably no fault of his that be had such good
fortune.
The newspapers in the past few weeks
have been more than usually filled with
the remarkable cures by physicians over
the entire country, usually obscure prac'
titiouers, and unfortunately we see con.
siderable of it in our own State.
OF course, the physician usually pleads
ignorance of his name having been used
and blames the reporter, but every ply
sician knows that it is really very easy to
have the name of the doctor omitted.
The newspapers are very accommodat.
ing as rule in this regard, and will print
the news and withhold all names. IS
The physicians Of Delaware should be
careful in this respect and should ex-
ercise the greatest caution IN talking
about cases to outsiders, and If they
desire praise it should be sought from the
medical societies and journals rather
than from the public through the lay
press. All reputable men agree that this
form Of advertisement is, apart from its
unethical side, most futile and productive
of no permanent results, and 1t 10 plainly
evident that the men who have reached
the top of the ladder and have remained
there have done so by legitimate methods.
There is no doubt that responsibility
days, and in no place more than in the
practice of medicine Delaware State
Medical Journal
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
f26 Bnshals Par Acre

One acrs Of corn grown hy Naudain &
Son. Of near MarshsIson, 70 Be- offered In
competition Il the corn show Ol che State
Board ol AericultuFs, a Dorer, She first
Of tbs coming ysar. vas liesked, weighed
aud measured laa Monday BY con.
mistse having rhafRq The Measurements
showed thas 1851 bushels ol corn we're
grown upon lhs aefs d ground, 6hieh is
IN sxce.lBnt Showing ~ viii ba allowed
% rsmain upon She ground ios few days
il order that e mag Be inapecssd
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
MYRA VIRGINIA. SMITH

After an illness Of several weeks, Myra
Virginia, the IS months old child OF John
E. and Viola Smith died at o'clock
Friday morning. She was the only child
and may her parents not think Of her as
dead. brt as living. not as 0 flower that
has witheFed, but IS one traDspIanted,
and touched by the Divine hand, il bloom.
ing in rich color and sweeter fragrance
than those Of earth.
Funeral services will be held at her
parents home on Sunday afternoon at
l.SO o'clock and the interment will be
made in Warwick N. P. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
Gunners Out Next Tuesday

Sportsmen of this vicinity are getting
ready for the cunning season which will
open next Tuesday. This will be great
year from oil reports. Already the duck
Runners are travelling ip automobiles 70
the various haunts Of the wild duck along
the Delaware bay and being rewarded
with bags Of from two to seven ducks
each. There is every indication Of big
rabbit and quail season in lower Kent
and Sussex counties when the season for
running game will opsn, November 10Th.