davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
CONTINUED from First Page

claim you a domestic prelate of this,
our pontif1cal household, with the fank.
title and dignity of monsignor. And,
furthermore, we do hereby concede.
grant and impart to you as to our be-
loved son all the rights and privileges
appertaining to high office to which
you are nov promoted, and we en-
power you to wear the purple vest
ments, rochet and other insignia of the
rank of domestic prelate of the pontifi-
cal household. even when you may
chance to ~sojourn within the precincts
of this Roman court. And, moreover,
we hereby authorize and direct that
o are to enjoy and utilize each and
all the honors, prerogatives, conces
sions and indults which any others
wkosoever of the same rank. title and
dignity use or enjoy or with which
they may in future be endowed by this
holy apostolic see. all else to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
"Given at Rome, near st. Peters,
and under the ring OF the Fisherman,
on this 9th day Of May. in the year
of our Lord 1911, the eighth year of
our pontihcate.
"PIUS X POPE.
"R. cardinal Merry del Val.
Secretary Of State"
Celebrates Solemn High Mass.
Following the reading of the APP
pointment. Bishop O'Connor placed
upon the prelate the vestments denot-
ing the dignity of monsignor. The re-
cipient appeared on the altar fully
CARRIED as monsignor and celebrated a
solemn high mass, assisted by the Rev.
Edward Schultz and the Rev. Alloy
sius Auth. both of whom are gradu-
ates of the parochial school over which
the new monsignor presides. Chancel-
lor Smith was master of ceremonies
and the Rev. M. A. Meachler assist
ant.
The church and altar were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and silver
braid. The procession of the boys and
girls of the school, under the direction
Of the Sisters, was impressive. Sixty
altar boys. arrayed in red and purple
were in attendance. Forty other boys
and eighty girls, each one dressed in
white, added to the picturesqueness OF
the celebration. The girls carried bou-
quets of white asters while on the
breast of each boy appeared a rosette
of silver braid.
The Rev. Polycarp Scherer delivered
the sermon, in which tho monsigaoT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
ONE DEAD. FIVE HURT IN AUTO.

LOwELL.s Mass, August 15.-One
person was killed. three seriously in
Jured and two others received bruises
and a severe shaking UP when a sixty
horse power automobile turned turtle
pm the boulevard last night. Fire de-
stroyed the w~reckage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
THE WEATHER.

Probably local showers tonight or
Wednesday, rising Temperature and
light westerly winds.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
PORT PENN

Mrs. Ethel Yearsley is the guest oil
Newport friends this week,
Miss Ruth Shelton ia making an exten'
ded visit with friends near McDonough.
Mics Lillian Fisher entertained two
days Of last week Miss Alice Saxton, ol
Delaware City.
OBJ. Webb and sister Miss Anna enter.
tanned on Sunday Joseph Denny and wife
OF Delaware City.
Mrs. Joseph Roemer was the guest Of
her parents Mr.. Frank Johnson and wife
on Thursday last.
Albert Bender aud wife are spending a
few days with John Bender and family,
near Warwicd, Nd.
Samuel Kerehaw and family entertained
over Thanksgiving George Lockerman and
wife, OF Camden, N. j.
Mr.. Thompson Eaton has returned after
a few days visit with bis daughter, Mrs.
Albert Naylor. in Camden N. ].
Mrs. Kate Stidham, of Odessa, and
Mrs. Kislkopf, of Philadelphia, visited
George Mccoy and wife on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
NEW CENTURY CLUB NEWS

The new Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon had the pleasure of hearing a
lecture by Rev. F, H. Moore, D. D., on
Norway, Sweden and Denmark that was
highly entertaining and profitable.
Large photographs of places of interest
in those countries, such as cities, build
ings, natural scenery, historical spots etc I,
were shown, and the lecture was enrich
ed by many references to the eminent
characters, rulers, authors. artists, scient-
lists etc., whoss genius has made their
lands famous. Thus Ibsen, Bjornson and
Ole Bull in Norway, Gnstavus Adolphus
and Gustavus Vaaa, Nilsson and Jenny
Lind, Charles XII, etc., in Sweden.
Tborwaldsen and Hans Christian Ander-
son in Denmark. Reference was also
called to Elsinore, made eternally fam.
ols by that Incompatible mythical
character, Shakespeare Hamlet, the
Nobel peace prize given by that great
inventor, etc.
1t vas fine address, and those mem
bers who failed to lear it missed great
treat.
The program for next Tuesday is "Arts
and Crafts" Miss Dora R. Price, chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
A CARNIVAL OF CRIME

On Saturday Constable John W. DiCken
son took five men to the Workhouse, fouE
of them colored men charged with various
offences.
Hayward Spittcl, the colored youth
who two weeks ago struck Mr.. s. NJ. Rosen.
berg when he and another man were de-
tected by him stealing some caps in his
store.
Chief Harry H. Hilyard and Constable
Dickinson arrested Spittel iu bed in o
house near Derrickson's Corner; Squire
A. 6. Cox held him in 5000 bail to answer
to the next term of court. James Daniels
was arrested for disorderly conduct and
for carrying steel knuckles, and was held
in 5000, to answer for the Last offence to
the higher court.
Wilson Daniels, also colored, was fined
$3. 90 and costs for drunkenness and in de-
fault Of payment was sent to the work
house.
Joseph Reed, colored man from Black.
bird, was caught stealing conductor Flem-
ming's dinner and lunch box. On the
man was found razor and in his suit
case five quarts of gin and one of whiskey.
He was fined $50 at the last term of Court
for selling bootleg whiskey.
Squire Cox held him in 5000 bail for
carrying concealed deadly weapon.
Curtis Glees was taken up with the 9th.
ers in default OF 5000 bail for assaulting
officer Atwell on Thanksgiving night.
James Foraker, a white man, was fined
So for drunkenness and paid bis fine.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
The Moving Pictures

Mr.. Newman's Moving Pictures are sus
tanning their reputation Among other
fine things given this last week the beau
tiful Irish drama "Colleen Bawn" stands
out with pleasing prominence. Its noun
tain and other scenery of noted spots in
the Emerald Isle" were very fne, and
the pictures of peasant homes and life
very interesting. OF course the drama
itself was delightful.
Saturday night offers a fine bill that
would please even the most sated appe-
tite: "Ths Last Drop of Water, stirring
Indian piece; Three laughabIe comedies
"The Strategy of Anne" a Boarding
School Girl; "The Knight Errant" and
"The William Foiled."
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. 4. M. Mackey, of Camden, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. Jay Airee, of near Townsend, spent
Saturday with his sister Mrs. William
Fortner.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, OF Odessa,
spent last week with her cousin Miss Ruth
Reynolds.
Misses Edith and Elsie Gibbons, oil
Fleming Landing, spent Sunday with Miss
Ethel Fenemore.
Mrs. Walter Maloney, of EIgemcor,
spent few days with her brother Mr..
Charles Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heller and child,
of Odessa, spent Sunday with her uncle
Mr.. W. A, Watson, ,Sr, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Donavan, of ThoroughIare Neck,
spent Sunday with Mr. ane Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Mr.. Thomas Hobson and sister Mrs.
William Eek, of Chester, Pa, spent Sun.
day with their sister Mrs. Joseph Shaw,
near Odessa.
Our Epworth League services will be
lead on Sunday evening by Mrs. w. L.
Reynolds, Jr. The Topic, Missions" A
Worldwide Wonder.
Mrs. w. A. Watson Jr., and two child.
rem returned home Saturday after two
weeks visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Murrey at SslbYville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FJrtner enter
tanned on Thanksgiving DaV her mother
Mrs. Lydia Alfree, and daughters Misses
Addie aud Eva, Mrs. William Alfree and
children, of near Townsend, Mr.and Mrs.
James Fortner and children.
Mr.. Edgar Slaughter and Miss G1orgie
FAIRIES daughter of Mr.. George FAIRIES,
blacksmith and wheel.wright, ct Black.
bird, were quietly married Wednesday at
the home of the brides sister Mrs.
Ollie Pryor in Clayton. Just the family be-
ing present. Mr. and Mes. Slaughter re-
turned on Friday and were eeranaded by
a jolly crowd of friends. They have every
good wish for long and happy married
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter will make
their home with the groom's mother Mrs.
Laura Slaughter in Blackbi
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09

No. l. SUNSHINE, Sorrel Mare. 6
years old. This mare is as fine work
mare as any man owns. A fine road
mare, not afraid of autos, traction engines.
Safe for lady to drive. She is as near
perfect as you can make them.
No. 2. ELMA, Brown Mare, 5 years
old, fine work mare in all harness, a
good driver. II you are looking for a
good one do not pass her by.
No. 3. SLAP, Roam Horse, IA years
old, as good work horse as / ever put q
collar on and he does not know he is
getting old.
No. 4. JOE, Bay Horse, 8 years old,
partially broken. He hitche1 quiet
wherever 1 put him. He is fine size.
His sire Pat Murphy. This will make a
good one, look him over.
No. 5. GIRT, Gray Mare. years old,
fine size, works kind. This is the one
you are looking for.
No. 6. KATE, Brown Mare, IA years
old, a good work mare, fair driver and a
No. brood mare. She has bad me 5
colts in years and now in foaI to AL.
Boyer's Percheron horse.
No. Z. CLARA, years old, fine size,
kind in single or double harness, good
road mare and she is troubled with speed.
She must be seen to be appreciated.
No. s. BILL, Brown Horse, years
old. broken in all harness, fair driver.
No. 9. JACK, Weanling Colt, fine
size, dam No. Z. Sire Al. Boyer's
Percheron horse.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNA ]. ERNEST

After an illness of only few days, Mrq
Anua j. Ernest died at her home in Phil.
adelphia at two o'clock Saturday morn
Ing, aged 66 years.
Her mauy friends in this section were
shocked when told of her death, which
was the result of an attack of pneumonia
Deceased was the widow of tine late
George W. Ernest and was a resident oi
this town for several years. Mrs. Ernest
leaves one son and one daughter to mourn
her untimeIy death.
The body was brought to Middletown
on the ll.26 A. M. train Tuesday, and
after service in Forest Presbyterian
Church we're taken to Forest Cemetery
where interment was made.
The pail bearers were J. Moody Roth.
well, Andrew s. Eiiason, SeweIl 8. HoI-
ten, Enoch G. Alice, J. A. Cleaver and
George Echenhofer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
TOWNSEND

Mrs. George Daniels and daughter
Elva, and Master Irving Hart spent par
OF last week with relatiyesin in Wilmington
Miss Anna VanDyke has returned hom,
after very pleasant visit with friends il
Wilmington.
Misses Arrelee Lattomus, Lillian West
Lillian Hart and Mr.. Hart Scott attended
dance in the MiddleIown Century Clut
room on Saturday evening, given by Mrs
| E. Mccoy in honor OF her sister Miss Hus
| bands
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Lockerman had al
their guests on Thanksgiving Day Mis-
Alice aud Ben Lockerman, of Wilmington
and Leroy LockermaB, of Delmar.
Mrs. w. G. Money was in Wilmington
on Thursday.
Miss Lillian Hart, of Dover Academy
spent from Wednesday until Monday witt
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crossan, of Will
miBgton, were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
J. A. Hart on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson spent last
week with friends at Kenton.
Miss Mary Lyman, Of Smyrna, returned
home on Saturday after very pleasant
visit with Mics Helen Reynolds.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter Miss
Ethel spent Sunday with John w. Morris
and family, of near Smyrna.
Mrs. D. B. Jones and Miss Anna Jones
were entertained at the home Of d. E.
Jones and wife at Dover on Friday last.
Miss Lillian West returned to West
Chester Normal School on Monday after
a months visit with her parents here.
Miss Mildred Wells was tie guest of
Clayton friends from Wednesday until
Sunday.
Miss E.helwyn Maloney is spending
this week with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Hart and Master Paul
Hodgson returned home on Saturday after
few days visit with their aunt Mrs.
James Wilson, OF Smyrna.
Miss Ruth Richardson spent Thanks
giving with friends in Wilmington.
Master Walter Morris, of near Smyrna,
is spending this week with his grand
mother Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Miss Ruth Hutchison, of Philadelphia,
WAS the guest OF her parents part OF last
week.
Thanksgiving Day was observed in a
very happy way when the children and
grand children of Mrs. Maggie Lee gather
ed at her home on Thursday last. Those
present were Mr.. John Morris and family,
of near Smyrna; w. A. Lee and family, j.
A Lee and family and Walter Lee and
family all of Townsend; Martin Lee and
Miss May Macleod, of Philadelphia;
Misses Lillian West, ,ofWest Chester; Anita
Jones, OF Smyrna. As the happy family
gathered around the table which fairly
groaned meath its weight of good things,
Mrs Lee fully real zed that she had a
great cause for Thankfulness, and that this
was indeed great Thanksgiving Day for
her. While there were vacant chairs never
again to be filed, she realized that their
occupants had only gone on little before
and that they were waiting over there
with out stretched hands to welcome her
when her Thanksgiving Days here are
ended.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

4
Mrs. Frank Gallagher spsnt Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Miss Lena v. Stats spent Sunday with
Mrs. L. E. Barrett at Chestertown, Md.
Charles Ritchie, Shelley, Charles and
William Meyers spent last week at Doy.
lestown, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Cranor, of near Chester.
town, Md, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John L. Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pogue, Of Whining.
ton, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Cox.
Miss Mary Bishop, Of Wilmington, was
the guest of the Misses Weber several
days this week.
Mr.. M. N. Willis Jr., his wife and
children were guests of his father and
sisters on Sunday.
W. L. Marker and family, of near Clay.
ton, were Sunday visitors at Mr.. William
Bryson's near town.
Mrs. A. K. Hopkins spent several days
OF this week with her sister Mrs. nj. j.
Darlington, of ChiIds, Md.
Mrs. ]. ]. Jolls has refunded home
AANSA uhy5 Will uCT
mother at MilIiDgton, Md.
Mr.. Harry Dempsey and dau. hter, Pau.
line, OF Newport, were weekend guests Of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Price.
Mr.. Joseph P. Comegys, of Philadel.
phia, was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Comegys over Sunday.
Mrs. s. M. Lockwood and two daughters
Misses Mable and Olive spent part of last
week with Mrs. E. E. Woodall, in Phila.
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson on
Thanksgiving day entertained their sons,
Rev. Charles K, of Lock Haven, Conn,
and Chester, of Wilmington.
Miss Edna Grassland a student at the
West Chester Normal School is confined
to her bed at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Grassland near Nc
Donough suffering with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cochran enter.
tanned on Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hough, Mr.. Louis Hutcbison. of
Trenton, N. j., Mr.. G. L. MedilI, of New.
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, Jr.
of this town.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
ODESSA

Mr.. George Boyer and daughter Miss
Lulu, of near Townsend, visited friends
in town last week.
Miss Mildred Harris was the guest OF
relatives at Taylor's Bridge part of last
week.
Miss Helen Sparks spent part Of last
week with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of German
town, was -the guest of DR.. Smyth and
family last week.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn is in Pniladely hia
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, of West Chester
State Normal School, visited her parents
last week.
Mrs. John Doughten, of Wilmington,
visited her sisters Mics Moliie and Miss
Elizabeth Doughten Wednesday last.
AIr. Leven James spent part Of last
week with friends iu Dover.
Miss Bell Rose, OF Philadelphia, was
the guest of relatives in town Thursday
last.
Miss Blanche West entertained Miss
Mable and Mics Edna Conner, of Smyrna,
part Of last week.
Mrs. Eugene Mccoy IS entertaining her
sister Miss Husbands, Of Brandywine
Summit. Pa, this week.
Mr.. @. E. Rose wife and children, of
Port Penn, were the guests of bis sister
.Niss Moilie Rose on Monday last
E o NC Henry aud daughter Miss
ine, Of Germantown, Pa are guests
Mrs. Harrc cfatafss
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
That $40 Prize Doll

Don't fail to see the handsomely dress.
ed $40 doll in the Broad Street Show win.
dow Of FogeI and Burstan's Department
Store, to be giUen array to some lucky Gus
toner.
From Saturday, Dec. 9th., We begin Civ.
ing numbered checks, one for every purY
chase Of 81 90 worth Of goods bought Of
US; and on Christmas morning, at 10
O'Clock in our store, two disinterested citi.
zsns, will draw by fair lot from duplicates
of all tickets issued. one number, the
lucky holder of which will receive the SIC
Doll. This number and the name of the
person holding it will be announced in the
TRANSCRIPT OF Saturday, December Both.
Somebody will get fine DOLL
FoGEL & BURsTAN.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
ST. ANNE'S NEW BRIDGE

Messrs. NJ. N. Willis, Fred Brady r.
R. Cochran, w. D. Evans and Edward
Hart, the Commission appointed by the
County Commissioners some weeks ago,
TO condemn a small strip OF land on the
Jones farm adjoining st. Anne's Crossing
in company with the Commissioners visi-
ted the farm on Thursday, and after look
ivg the situation over awarded Mrs. Jones
$50 for the one fifth acre of land. The
Commission also gave the owner $75 to
defray the expense of fencing she strip
condemned.
At the last session of the Legislature a
bill was passed compelling the Delaware
Railroad Company to build an overhead
bridge at this dangerous crossing, where at
least two persons were killed during the
past 80 years.
The farmers living N that section are
highly pleased over the fact that a much
safer Yay ia to be provided for them to
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09

Six Head of Good Mich Cows, 8 are
Fresh, others will be in February. 2
Good Stock Bulls, and years old.
HOGS:-S Shoats will weigh 80 lbs.
each, brood SOW, Bershire boar.
10 Rhode leland Red Hens and 8 BOOSTERS
Farming Implements
Two iron axle farm wagons in good
order, tomato bed and springs, Deer.
ing foot binder cut two harvest in per-
feet order as good as can be made, No.
4 Mccormick mower, Mccormick 9 foot
hay rake new, l roller new, l disc
barrow, spring tooth harrow, go tooth
twin harrow new, U. s. corn planter, /
3.horse John Deere steel pillow, No. 40
z Syracure pIow, / No. 10 Imperial plow,
1 No. IL Wizard plow, 2 wheel cultivators,
8 hond cultivators, l grain fan, corn
shelter, l, 2. 8 and 4-horse trees, shovels,
hoes, etc.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS:-1
York carriage, good order; l runabout,
dearborn, dearborn pole, 2 sets
carriage harness, sets wagon harness,
6 sets plow gears, 8 collars, s brides,
Buffalo robe, lined; plush robe, lined
with fur; 2 square blankets, stable
blankets.
Household Goods, Etc.
One walnut bed room suit, l oak bed
room suit, enamel bedstead, brass
trimmings, II iron bedstead, bed spEings,
2 goose feather beds, 2 duck feather beds,
pillows and holsters, bed quilts, blankets,
sheets, pillow and bolster casep, one
bureau. stands, lot window curtains,
one sofa, hair cloth; 6 chairs, hair cloth;
6 dining room chairs, 3 rocR ing chairs, 2
porch rockers, / writing desk, l sewing
machine, one extension table, table linen,
l Brussels carpet, l rag carpet, l hall
carpet, stair carpet, Brussel rugs, mating,
2 toilet sets, l kitchen cabinet, kitchen
table, l Police novelty cook stove, No. 8;
| No. 26 Marvel double heater, / sheet
iron coal stove, l sideboard, dishes, glass
ware, knives, forks, spoons, pans,
buckets, boilers, one quart lard press,
l sausage grinder, lot of canned fruit,
canned corn, jellies and preserves, lamps,
hat rack, clocks, milk cans and many
articles not mentioned. The furniture
will be sold fret Plenty OF room for
the ladies',
Ohe-half interest in So acres of wheat
in the ground.
TERMS OF SALE
On all Gums OF $40 90 and under Cash;
all sums over $1,000 credit of (9)
Months viii be given by the purchaser
giving a bankable note with approved
security, interest added from day of SALE
No goods to be removed until conditions
are complied with.
n d uJTTNHJSON Auctio moor
RICHARD FENNEMORE.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
K. Of P. AS "Santa Claus"

Pursuant to their annual custom, the
members of Damon Lodge, No. 12K. of
P. of this town intend at this coming glad
Xmsstide to play the role of beneticent
Santa Claus for the little ones OF the town
whom that saint Of Childhood might
otherwise never visit.
1t is proposed to make the fund $l0O
this year, and inasmuch as non members
have heretofore expressed wish to aid in
this commendable piece of benevolence,
notice is hereby given that any one desir-
ing TO contribute can leave his gifts with
Mr.. W. S Letherbury,
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
NOTICE!. !.

The Stockholders of the New Castle
County National Bank, of Odessa, are re.
qnested TO meet at their Banking House,
in Odessa. DEL, on WEDNESDAY,, JAN.
UARY Sd, 1912, between the. e.hours of 10
and II o'clock A. NJ, to take into consid-
Grafton and vote upon the following
amendment to the Articles of Association.
RESOLVED, That the words "NINE
DIRECToRs" in Section 8, of the above
Articles OF Association be stricken out,
and that the words 'NoT LESS THAN
SEVEN NOR MORE THAN TWELVE DIRECT.
oRs" be inserted in lieu thereof
By Order of the Board of Directors,
Jos. G. Brown, Cashier,
Odessa, DEL, December 1st, 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09

Almost every man wears Cap,
now days as they are 50 handy fOr
riding, driving and knocking about.
All kinds dress Caps 25c to $l.OO.
New shapes in Auto also Fur $500
to $500. Messick has your size.
Try tins store and see big assOrt-
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09

Glove season now on and Mes.
sick is ready with Gloves for street
wear, riding or working. Try a
pair Of Hanover Gloves. No better.
We have more Gloves than all stores
in MiddIetown combined. When
hard to find just what you want in
gloves try Messick. The store where
Quality Counts.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
Entertained Their Little Friends

Buster and Katherine Townsend enter
tanned a number of their little friends on
Saturday afternoon last. Those present
were Esther Shsllcross, Elizabeth Shall.
cross, Grace Brady, Clara Brady, Margar.
ct Brady, Elizabeth Brady, Katherine
Alexander, Laura Fogel, Marian Arm.
strong, Francis Armstrong, Virginia
Brady. Charlotte DonaRhay, Elizabeth b
Alexander, Mildred Vaughan, Henry
Cham mberlaine, Clayton Draper, Percy
Donaghay, Edwin Donaghay and Price
Kelley. Ice cream, cake and candies Were
served
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
FRANK NICHOLS

Mr.. Frank Nichols died in Baltimore,
Md, early Tuesday morning, aged about
81 years. Funeral services were held in
that city Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Deceased leaves widow, who was Miss
Louise McCrone, formerly Of this section,
two daughters ard one son to mourn bis
death. Mr.. William McCrone of McDon.
ough attended the funeral.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-09
Big Drop in Price at Messick's 5.
The New Tungsten Lamps 40 and
Is watt Lamps now Soc.
TumbIed OFF a Load Of Wood

Thursday afternoon as Mr.. James G..
CHM OF near McDonough Wss hauling a
load of wood from the farm Of Mr.. George
W. Hurd. a round tick of wood turned In
such a way as to hurl him of the wagon,
aud in fallinp be caught his right arm un-
der him and broke the right wrist.
DR.. Ed waJd NJ. Vaughan was called and
did every thing 10 relieve bis patient set
ting the broken bones.