davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-02

FETkf ANEhO OF
walls of the prison In n vain search
OF some trace OF the fugitive. Shortly
afterwards Police Headquarters so'
word or the escape ana every pre-
cinct In the ave boroughs was houieu'
WHOLE PRISON SOON RANG
WITH THE NEWS.
Meantime nil tina, va, done IN the
prl.on itself was 10 Ask questions and
replv in vague negatives. Word of the
e,cap. WAS whispered from mouth 10
mouth until every tier In the great
building rang with the sensation. Just
as IL had been thrilled last Wednesday
when word got abroad of young Fors-
brey's detection In the act OF saving
through the ventiiator OF his cell.
When Night Warden Jones was pues-
TONED about tho escape six hours AFTER
the alarm had r.en given u" al
'..,'u YIN. "o NV
,,',,, -, 80 a.. ,.a,a
80,
w ,o - ,,s,,s 81. at,
80, a. So, ~. v..
1870
|
| ..,s
.r,.n., 49,, .,.a ,.o,,,., .ho,,
!. a.. ,,....,.. 49,. -.na.,.r
.y -. ,,,s,., ,vnr.I.r ra,,or,
..,a ,on.. .,na 7 ,,y. r,,.,,,od com.
said Jones. ana nave ho,'i'eo eo"'
nisrioner Whitney OK the Department.
OF Corrections, ana Deputy |om'nis-
sioner Wright" Mr., Jones expected
| Warden Fallon down at tho usual time.
y o'clock. The Night Warden couldn't
see any reason why no should Come
down earlier just because man
charged with two murders had broken
jaii. II was also learned from Mr..
Jones that HOLMAN had gone home at
| his u.uai time as he needed sleep. II
Warden Fallon wanted TO question him
he might do so later.
-.,,, ,,-n o,,-- 81, ,u.,
"oN nsx coUso ~
r .. .,., g., v.,,.,
-, ,,,.,. -, sns.,,, n,.o.m.
80, 49,. 80 -, Tor.,,roy,.
49,
ee" q"
p'a'" WV"
y" '"' '"''' Wy v" '"' '''
ana 'a'u'
stop STOP Don give Out any ."ns
moro TIL the warden gets mere IL
was MacI.ain who ON wednesday de-
. MED that Forsbrey'S hancee had
, smuggled the saws and the acid to him
or that It would have been possible for
| her TO do 80. Later Deputy Commission
or Wright told OF The part the pretty
The evening world., 1912-09-02
GUNMAN, CANGSTER AN
BURGLAR OF RECORD.

Fosbrey II a gunman. a gangster and
a burglar. lie has been accustomed 10
hang out In one OF the headquarters OF
the Jack Zclig gang. lie Is charged with
the murder OF Morris Schwartzkopf. a
jeweiler at No s Delaney street. who
was shot In the neck and killed July %
last. Schwartzkopf lived long enough
to Identify Fosbrey.
An hour after the jeweller was shot a
thin, weil-dressed man entered the
United Cigar Store at No. 3 Cooper
square and shot Maxwell Katz, a clerk.
Katz also identified Fosbrev as his as
sailant. To add TO Fosbrey's record, he
10 suspected of being enc of the three
men who killed Walter Meseritz. a
haberdasher, behind the counter OF his
shop at No 10 Flatbush avenue, Brook
| lyn. Feb. "a last.
Henry j. FOrsbrey. the father OF Rey.
nolds Forsbrey. In a plumber. lie lives
In q comfortable little house on Emmons
avenue. Sheepshead Bay. near East
Twenty-third street. lie was trimming
his lawn to-day when an Evening World
reporter told him that his son had es.
capped from tho Tombs.
MY God" exclaimed the old man
The boy In more trouble and disgrace
for all of us | do not think he Ii right
In his head.
| when he was ten years old he Eel
out OF tree. He was transnxed by the
stump OF n sapling which entered under
his chin and went through the roof oil
his mouth. His braid was severely
shocked. Up TO that time he had beer
as good and as likely boy as could b,
/ lima glned. He was horn In nrnokI ~
twenty-six years ago and went to schoo
until the time OF his injury at Public
School No. 70. lie attended the Marc,
Avenue Baptist Church, OF which tn,
Rev. DIR. Rhodes was the pastor, Every
body felt that no was about the mos
promising OF all our nine children, o
| whom seven ara still living.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

Tombs was on July 7 OF this year. when
George Wilson, accused OF burglary.
concealed himself for hours in a cellar
came through vault into the yard.
knocked down keeper with q chisel
took his revolver from him. concealed
himself somewhere while nifty guards
and policemen searched for him. and
finally escaped, 1t is believed. by scaling
the wall. lie has never been heard OF
since. The keeper assaulted by Wilson
was william HOLMAN. who was on
duty this morning when Fosbrey es-
capped. After wilson's flight HOLMAN
had a good deal OF explaining to do.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
OiEO

zAHN.-sunday. Sept. I, 1912, ELIZA.
BETH 2AHN ,nee Weln. beloved
mother OF Elizabeth Sweeny and sister
OF Augusta Keeiy and Catherine Frank
and grandmother or John and Walter
sweeny, in her 56th year.
Funeral services at her late residence
1O4 Varick ST.. Wednesday. sept. 4. at
. I. II.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

ct the bottom OF this shaft and there
IL nothing to prevent ingress INFO the
carpenter shop In the basement.
TIED BLANKET TO PIPE AND
SLID DOWN.
The prisoner seemed to know all about
the construction OF this shaft and the
number OF feet he would have to drop,
for he tied his blanket 20 one OF the
pipes near the ycntilator aperture OF
Ms cell and slid down the blanket.
II was q tweIvc-foot drop for Fors-
brsy to the bottom OF the service shaft
and AZ he fell on his feet he stood al
most directly In front Of an unbarrcd
entrance TO the carpenter shop and VEN
ulsting plant. Here again the young
desperate had to grope In inky darkness
and choose one OF four barred windows
through which 20 escape Into blind
courtyard Between the prison building
and the prison wall
II Just happened for the convenience
OF the y1ung man that there we're i've
ladders I'm the shop. all OF which be
seems 10 have used. dragging them to
each OF the four windows and testing
the strength OF the bars. His only tool
in trying the strength OF the bars was
a piece OF wooden scnatling or jolst ana
when he came to the window that
looked out on the Centre street wall he
found a loose bar that bent and then
cracked on from It's soldering just UNI
der the pressure OF the wooden josst
This bar was not bcdded in the masonry
A. Il should have been. but merely
soidercd I'm a shallow indentation and
once Forsbrcy got IL loose he yanked
n out with his hand.
THEN FOUND HiMeElE IN A
-, ,uo roupr
-o
THIS ieit MN an aperture ~ 'e.' si'".e
20 crawl 'nrouk"' ".a o"ee o.'.uo
reund hinsei IN p''.u our '"a'
never visited py any OF '"e Noepe. ~.
neir rounos' an NrnsP,o ~ ,.,,'
snut IN oy the centre anu r""1,n
street corner OF ne io"o' va" W"
he Centre street s'ne I" o'sed w
ao-foot WAL ana on 'he rra"~''h s"es'
soc oy heaVy iron aoor.
stin deep In sleep ana Keeper ho'iahah
net on his tour. the prisoner was AZ
itberty 20 take his time IN negotiating
the io-foot prison wall and Its brist'ing
chsvaux-de-frisc. He had provided Tor
this contingency by throwing the
~ himself crswicd out rms )oist han
The evening world., 1912-09-02

II was a dungeon cell. II ever there waA
one and lying upon the floor inside
was the remnants OF the iron ventilator
which Forsbrey had wrenched free from
the upper middle OF the rear wall.
Two policemen and Night Warden
Nicholas j. Jones were along with
Warden Fallon. Practically all of the
important work Of the Tombs prison Is
done by TRUSTEES. there being a force
OF convict painters from Blackwelrs
Island this morning painting the interior
green.
You can see for Yourself" said
Warden Fallon. stepping back and hold
ing the Oh lamp so that Its rays fell in
side the cell. that this prisoner had
Just one chance OF escape and he took
It.. The tluor OF his cell being locked,
and a triisty seated outside. he had the
ono chance of getting the ventilator
loose. lie succeeded. and being n thin
little fellow he evidently managed to
wiggis through the aperture. To get
up there he had to set his spring mat
tress ON end and C limb over it,
BELL RUNG WHENEVER DOOR
WAS OPENED.
Where does that hole in the wall lea ]
to-" was asked the Warden.
n"an se., ne fep!,eu. anu loi-
49,, ~ W anu .ic n.i 'o"u
rAent Na'ue", uesrcn' was n,aue "'o
,"e pasci"eht VI ''e io'''os pul'"ihs' ~
ne eh,ereu inc carpenter SHOP heaVy
IRON door had 10 pe swung pack ana
the Warden remarked:
81 had that door put on two weeks
ago anu arranged II SO mat peii was
runs every Tune the door was opened
The course taken by Forsprey IN MS
escape was not affected by THIS preiah'
ton, but ! only speak or u 10 sho"
you that we are putting new safeguards
into this prison all the time
While II had been necessary to gC
mp few steps TO reach the isolated
cells 1t was necessary to go down d
short flight to enter the carpenter
shop. II was very evident that from
the moment Fosbrey slipped through
the aperture left In his wall for the
vontilator, he was to all lntents ant
purposes outside the Tombs. for the
barred door recently put on the from
The evening world., 1912-09-02

swift q Co.'S sales Of fresh ssfs In New
xs.. az .y s:I s Y;t.:a a p.4 saS1
The evening world., 1912-09-02

into the bottom of the service court"
As the young keeper scrambled back
Into the carpenter shop. covered with
dust and dirt. he brought with him
the blanket. which showed evidence or
! having been twisted and used as a
rope ladder from the top OF the service
shaft-here the opening was from the
| isolated celtic the bottom of the
areaway. That there should have been
left an unbarred entrance from the
| base of this areaway into the car
penter shop is itself sufficient cause
L for M " Tim
The evening world., 1912-09-02

All Riker and hegeman
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at all drug
stores where this blue
and white sign pa"
is displayed.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

campaign and demanded $4,000 more"
Col. Roosevelt admits he is unable to
deny II: nor can he deny that Bliss
used his tRooseveltS name. but he
doesn't believe II.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
WONDERED HOW HE COULD
WORK IN DARK.

THAT beats me-" replied Warden
Fallon. Now let US turn our attention
10 his escape from the carpenter shop.
II is remarkable how this prisoner was
able TO work in the dark. He must
have crawled around here on his hands
and knees"
Night Warden Jones spoke up 20 the
effect that there was apiece OF jolst
about six feet long outside IN the blind
court and that Forsbrey must have
managed TO yet hold OF II in the inky
Slackness. The lights from the prison
ward coming through the solitary win
dow on the west side OF the carpenter
shop were shut out by some netting and
be ards which Walden ,Fallon found out
had been there Tor sevep4b maya. At
first II was thought Forsbrey had closed
the light out of the basement n!mseH'
but the carpenter was called ana he re-
RENDERED that the boards hau peeh AZ
the window for some time,
Il am fthe opihioh 'na'
The evening world., 1912-09-02

oRDLR EL-BART DRY GIN.
yLs Bsss bsasA - ~ ~ oanAe pdsk o
The evening world., 1912-09-02
ED ROOM

: bIass Bed. :.
combination -. Fe..
Mattress. 1 Woven
Wire Spring. guar.
anteed: 2 Genuine
Feather Pillows. 1
Golden Oak Dresse,.
/ u o Il en- q a
Washstand. I Com
90 90" / necors, !
r1rN.h Toilet Sc:
KITCHEN
Kitchen Table. :
Kitchen Chats. l
Kitchen Closet. IL
Yards Euoleum. !
Stove or Rc'.iger
s'oy
The evening world., 1912-09-02
DINING ROOM

{ ipire Of Bullet
China Closet. SIDE
board OF Machine.
oak Finish sni
Qllftsrei. I Pp.af
Table. 4 Chairr
Cane Box Ssst.,l
Seat. ] Pro. Brlis
cells Hus px.,. 81
Cou-h, Tufted. Mo
iNtc9iine, Solid Oik
frame. ! DecoIa'ef
y'~VCr set. ! Tai.
fr.sF. g.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
cell with II. But Trusty Carino slept
on and Keeper Hollihan came not
CLIMBED TEN FEET UP WALL
OF CELL,

With the grating out Forsbrcy had
% set UP his saw horses again ana then
climb up into the cightccn-inch aper-
euPo. This In itself was an amazing
gynnsstic feat. but he not only got up
that ten feet OF wall. but pulled his
blanket up with him.
wr.ggilng through this hole he cane
into what Is called the service shaft.
the same sort OF shaft down which Wit
son escaped from the seventh tier Of the
prison on July last This shaft caries
the pipes and electric wires up through
the prison and II runs down into iar-
row closed court that opens directly
into q compartment used as carpenter
shop. There are no bars or gra.ings
at the bottom OF this SHAFT and there
Is nothing to prevent ingress into the
carpenter shop In the basement
The evening world., 1912-09-02
pAkLvk

b-p,eee PArIor oui.
h,h Odd Cnalr Ol
Rocker, OF 0-Pie.e
par.er suit, S.3x
lO.G Velvet Rug, ]
Gilt Hanging. MI
10. or Pier Mifror.
I Mahogany Centre
Table. round 9
square. 2 Christi
Pictures. 2 Patr,
Lacc Curtains. !
N rrratel Lamp.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
KENT COUNTY ". C. 7. 0. INSTITUTE

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Kent county will hold their
annual institute at Harrington on Thurs
day, Nov. l4th, beginning at TO- 80 a. m.
A very interesting and helpful day is
anticipated. There are many good things
in store, some of which will be Echoes
from the State Convention. " by Mrs.
Kate f. Smithers, vice presidential
large The Demon, by Mrs. Lila
Aaron. Each of these will be given in
the afternoon. AtSO'elock D. m. Prof.
A. r. Spaid, Supt New Castle County
Free Schools, will deliver an address
you cannot afford to miss. tits earnestly
desired that all Unions and Young Peo-
pies Branches combine to make this the
best institute ever held in the county.
Do not forget the date, Thursday, Nov.
i4th. Each one going is requested to
take a box lunch, and if entertainment
is desired over night please notify Mrs.
Addie V. Satterfield. Harrington. Del, I
at once.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
rOBERT.
VIOLATING GAME Law.

Word has been received at this office
that many persons who live in the rural
districts of both Kent and Sussex
Counties have been violating the game
laws of two counties by hunting rabbits
and birds fer several weeks past. Ac-
cording to our informant. who is man
who knows, the game authorities of
the state have been notified and detect
tives have been sent IN this section to
keep tab on those who are violating
the laws. This information is given in
order that any of our readers who may
be inclined to hunt may be warned in
time to prevent trouble. The lower
counties. and especially in the neighbor-
hood, are well filed with detectives and
viii kept so until after the cunning sea
son opens next Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
LARGE CROWD SAWELECTIOE RETURNS.

West Front Street from Walnut down
past the Chronicle Building was packed
on Tuesday night last by those who
were anxious to receive the election re-
turns as they came in over our special
wire. Moving pictures kept the crowd
interested during the lull when the re-
turns were slow in conming. Very
early in the evening twas evident that
Wilson would carry the country by an
overwhelming plurality and this account
ed very much for the manner in which
the crowd kept growing. Owing TO no
fault Of ours, the State returns were
late IN arriving, but as fast as they
were flashed upon the screen. The
large crowd was satisfied with the
manner in which the news was given
out at this Office, and it is more than
likely that this plan viii be followed in
the future. A.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Olin D. johnson, of Georgetown, was
: in Milford Wednesday.
Mrs. L. B. Riggs and daughter Alma
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs Rena
Wilkins.
Mrs Henry Mason, is spending the
week in Salisbury, PocomOke, and Cape
Charles,
Mrs. James B. jackson of Georgetown
spent last week with her daughter Mrs
John Moore.
Rev f. W. Gaylord and wife Of
Brickerville, Pa, have been the guests
of j. j. Foulk.
S. P. Chittenden wife and son Of
Atlantic City, N. j., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Galloway and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday last
with Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Wilkins.
Mrs. Thomas Davis who has been
visiting relative and friends in Phila-
delphia, and Wilmington has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Green Workman,
and son, Earl, of Harrington, paid y
visit to her father, William H. Near
last week. =
Miss Elva Sparklin, has returned HON
after spending a month with relativeS
and friends in Philadelphia, and National
Park, N. j.
Mrs. Eliza j. Harrington of Milford
Neck has returned home from six
weeks visit with relatives and sfriends
in Wilmington. Chester, Philadelphia
and JenkintOwn. Pa.
John A. Klein, of Gainesville, Florida,
a direct descendent of Sir Thomas West
Lord De-La-W Ware, has been visiting
Arthur and Calvin Wharton and Harry
M. Cox, of Greenwood, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
daughter Mable, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Smith and daughter Gladys, Mrs Eva
Lindale all of Milton visited their sister
Mrs. John Moore during the past week
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
GRANGE HOLD FAIR.

The members Of the Milford Grange
began their Annual Two Days Fair at
Armory Hall this morning, and the
event promises to be unusually inter
esting on account of the large number
of exhibits. Included in the exhibits
are potatoes of both kinds. cabbage.
turnips, apples. pears, pumpkins, corn,
wheat, and everything grown by the
average farmer There will also be
one of the finest fowl exhibits ever seen
through this section as many of the
farmers are raising thorOughbreds of
the best strains. Fruit, fancy work.
and many other things pertaining to
the farmers household viii be on eXhi-
bition. These local fairs do much to-
ward inspiring the farmer to the rails
ing of better products and the result of
last years efforts will be evidenced at
this time. The public is cordially invi-
ted to visit the far. There is Do adj
but refreshments will
be on sale for those who wish them.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs Of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Don't forget the Grange Fair Friday
sand Saturday in Armory Hall.
The Sunshine Society will meet with
Mrs. s. John Abbott Thursday Novem-
ber 14th, at $3.50 o'clock.
The members of the Fellowship class
of the Avenue M. E. Church will hold a
" Mother Goose Market" at the Chapel
in South Milford on Friday November
18th. The market will be attractive to
all who wish to purchase articles for
Christmas presents. Aprons, dolls, all
sorts of fancy needle work, beside
home made candies, cakes, ice cream.
ice cream cones, pies, tarts and coffee.
The old witch win be there to decided
the fate of the young ladies and gentle
men. Every body is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Parent Teachers Association will
hold their regular meeting on the even
ing of November 18th, in the High
School auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Talley
of Wilmington. viii give talk on Play
Grounds. Miss Talley is an interesting
and attractive speaker and viii give US
many useful hints in regards to Play
Grounds for Milford. Miss Elizabeth
-Foulk and Miss Marvin will have de-
lightful musical program by the school
children and other of our best musical
talent Every one is welcome. We hope
every mother and father will attend this
meeting and take their friends with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon of each week. If YOU
cannot get them to US before that date.
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used. This notice is FINAL, and ap-
phs to everybody.
Christ Church % Trinity services at
7.30, 10. 30 a. M, and $50 p. m. Fri
day Litany at 9 a. m. All are welcome.
Presbyterian Church-Divine wor-
ship and preaching at II O'Clock. Word S
Temperance. Sunday win be observed
St Johns Church Sunday Novem-
Der 10th. There will be no mass. Sun
day School at 2. 30 p. m. Rosary and
BenedictiOn of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment at 7.30 p. m. All are welceme.
Rev. M. J. DOugherty, pastor.
Baptist Church Rev. T. c. Davis.
pastor. Bible School at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 subject, christian
Temperance. Service z. 30 p. M, sub
ject, Coming Home. Fraser and
Praise service Thursday at 7.3O p. m.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Experience meeting at a. m. Preach
ing at 10. 80 a. M, subject Business. -
Sunday School p. m. Every body that
attends the Sunday School is request
ed tob present as Sunday is the second
anniversary of the school. A splendid
program has been prepared and Miss
Bertha Mills Carey will recite on Tenn
perance. Trusting many new scholars
will come and Join. Christian Endeavor
at 6. 30 D. m. Preaching at z. 80 subject,
Moses life continued. Midweek SER
vices Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
You are cordially invited To
all of the services.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
ALUMNI MEETING.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Alumni Association which
was held last Friday in the High School
was well attended and interesting, much
important business being accomplished.
The revised constitution was read dis
cussed and returned to the committee
for final corrections. After this, plans
for the Thanksgiving play were form
ed. The president announced that a
change had been made in the choice of
title, and instead of Rosemary The
Kentucky Belle, a much better play,
will be presented to the public. This
change was approved, and the cast of
character read, in connection with the
play work was asingned to the different
>mbers and all these minor details
e" to make .l1n. .. sr~ooth running
hit be
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
A GOOD TINE FOR EVERYBODY.

A cordial invitation is extended &c
every one to visit the PRESBYTERIAN
bazaar, luncheon and supper Tuesday,
Wednesday November 18th, and 18th.
Pretty and useful gifts for sale as well
as home made candies and toilet articles.
The menu will include baked beans and
brown bread cents, potato salad and
bread and butter cents, bouillion and
shredded wheat &c. soups and shredded
wheat or bread cents cakes, shredded
wheat and crullers | cents each, ice
cream cones 3 cents, postum cents
a cup, coffee or cocoa 5 cents. Supper
from $50 to 9 o'clock chicken salad,
Delaware biscuit. ice cream, cake and
coffee will be served, and every one is
invited to 90 and spend the day, as well
as their money.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
INSTITUTE EVENING ATTRACTIONS.

During the evening sessions Of the
Sussex County Teachers Institute at
Lewes. November 25th, 26th, 9th, the
usual high class entertainments will be
given. On Monday night, L. B. Wicker
sham, the whirlwind of the west, will
deliver his famous lecture, DAY
Dreams. This lecture has been styled
a "delectable compound Of mirth and
sound sense.
The Orphean Musical Club will present
one of their delightful programs Tues
day night This is male quartet that
INST others. 1t is more
"+"+ They
the
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
MAGISTRATE JOSEPH PARALYzED.

Magistrate Gardner w. Joseph, while
sitting at the breakfast table last Fri
day morning was stricken with paraly-
sis on the left side and has since been
in a very critical condition. Prior to the
stroke he had been in his usual health.
This leaves the north side of Milford
without Justice of the Peace and will
necessitate those requiring such services
to seek some other Justice of that
County for the present.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
MILFORD GRANGE EAIR.

In the place of the regular meeting
of the Grange this week there will be
held the Annual Fair and exhibition IN
-mory Hall on Friday and Saturday
>mber Sth, and 9th. A fine free
on Of fruits, vegetables, grains.
DDS, fancy work, home baking,
tc. Refreshments for sale
Chicken salad, ice cream.
made candy, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
OBITUARY.
IIARRINGTON.

Frank F. Harrington son of Ny and
Mrs. William Harrington, age 3 years 6
months of WillowgrOve. Pa, died Mon
day October 21st. of membrane Group
interment at HatbOro. Pa.
TOBERT.
Mrs William Tobert died at her home
near Milford, 6S years. Funeral ser
vices were held at her late home on
Monday afternoon, Rev. Whitacre Off
ciating. lntermcnt was made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Isaac White funeral
director.
Gf4AZlER.
Charles E. Glazier died at his home
near Milford on Thursday. October
3lst, aged 20 years. Funeral services
were held on Monday at his late resi-
dence. Rev. Savage officiating. The
remains were taken to New York State
by Isaac A. White, funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
HALLOKEEN PARTY.

md Miss Watson S
were entertained
rs. Robert H.
nropriately
bats,
= the
ack
~