davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN

I
Following is the schedule for the agr
cultural train to go over the Peninsula
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, start
Ing December I'd.
Monday, December 2d-Leaye Will
minpton r., B. & W. station) 7.5o .. m
Arrive at Porter, S.95 am; Townsend
10.7 am Marydel. 1910 p m. Cordoya,
8. 10 pm Oxford, might illustrated lee
tnre $50 pm.
Tuesday oxford 7.45 am. Ar
rive at Bethlehem, g. 25 IN. Rhoadesdale
10. 3Oa.m.; Mardela, l2.25 p. NJ; Westover
800 pm; Salisbury, ,(night illustrated
lecture), 8 pm.
Wednesda, Leave s s,lisbury s.15 am,
Arrive at Fruitland, e.25 a.m.; Pittsvilie,
1910 an; Whaleyyille. II. 30p. m. Hur-
siey, psp..; Snow Hill, (night illustrated
lecture), SPIN.
Thursday Leave Snow Hill 8.IOs.m.
Arrive at Qneponco, SAB m. Dagsdoro'
10. 40 an; Cool Spring, IL 55 pm. Mil
ton, 800 pm; Georgetown, might Illus
ira ed lecture), SPIN.
Friday-Leave Georgetown SI5 am.
Arrive at Glendale $50 a.D.; Oakley,
1910 en-; Greenwood, II so am;
HIckmap, 80 +. N. Tuckahoe, 8 15 p. M.
Delmar, (n'ght illustrated lecture), 8 p. m.
Saturday--Leave eeafold s.15 am.
Arrive at fredericksburg, $50 am; Cam
on, 1850 am; Viola, LOS p.m. Cheswold
3.05 pm.
The subject of the lecture will be as
follows: Strawberries, melons, wheat,
peaches, potatoes, poultry. dairyiDg, ap-
Piles, tomato,s, corn, hog cholera, mules,
alfalfa.
The lecturers follow:
From the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege--Farmers' Institute-Dr. Richard s.
Hill, W. Oscar Collier, Orlando Harrison,
W. F. Allen, C. L. Oppermau, J. F. Mon
roe.
Delaware College-H. Hayward, A. E.
Grsntbam, c. A. McCue, T. F. Manne.
Delaware State Board of Agriculture
Wesley Webb, F. M. soper, DR.. James r.
Mahaffy.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
TOWNSEND

Mr.. D. B. Maloney and the Missel
Ethelwyn J. Maloney and Arrelee Latto
mus where visitors to Smyrna Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hart attended Col
dey College commencement Thursday
evening, Nov. 2lst
Miss Virginia Roe spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harry Wiley. of Philadelphia was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. Leroy Lockerman, of Delmar, is
visiting her parents R. G. BeardsIey and
wife.
Mrs. Beulah Crossan. of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. A. Hart.
Miss Mildred &. Wells spent Sunday
with Miss Pearla Boggs Of near Smyrna.
Mr.. Enoch Lurty and Miss May Wells
we're enter aimed Sunday by Mrand Mra
Edward Lofferty Of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu w. Norris and two
children and Miss Ethei Lee, of Smyrna,
THepn SUNDAY With Joseph A. Lee and
ear to@n,
hei Naylor lie spending some
relatives as Summit Bridge.
mas LastJmus and Mrs. Sarah
Monday IN Wilmington.
5rge Atwell, Of stil Pond; Mrs.
Of Eliendale and Mrs. Dexter, of
Pc, Nd, are spending some time with
fs. Molhe Hart.
Miss Lincoln, Of Wilmington, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ohio Marvel.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
CHESAPEAKE CITY

A new floor has been placed 10 this
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. William C. Pyle has been the
guest of Philadelphia friends.
The Democratic parade was largely at
tended and quite success. A.
W. P. speare, of Boston, Mass, spent
Friday of last week in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price, of near Bear, Del.
is the guest of Mrs. Mary G. Price.
Miss Hattie Morgan has returned from
an extended visit in Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. Thompson had charge of the ser
vices of the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Charles s. Ellison, Jr., spent
Tuesday with her mother Mrs. L. K.
Barvick
Nr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, of Cam
den. N. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Rees.
Miss Hannah R. Bouchelle, of the
Manor, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Miss Ida Bouchelle.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Griffith, of Morrisville,
Pa, spent Thursday at the home of his
mother Mrs. A. NJ. Griffith.
Miss Alice Woodall and Mr.. Charles
Crawford, OF Georgetown, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hopper.
Mr.. I. 6. Ellison and family. of Kirk
wood, spent Thursday at the home of bis
parents ur. and Mrs. C. L. Ellison.
Messrs. Thomas Howsrd and William
Brown have returned from a pleasant
cunning trip in Virginia last week.
Capt and Mrs. Jacob Truss celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary last
week. They received severeI gifts Of
gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. S. Hopper, Miss Alice
Hopper and Dr. John G Hopper and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Groome Steele attended, the
Hyland-WoodaII wedding last week at
Georgetown.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
Sales TO Take Place

Saturday, November 2Sd, 1y19-Publit
Sale of Household Goods, by John C
Jester at his home in St. Georges, Frank
Blackburn, auctioneer.
Tuesday, December 10Th, 19I2-Ex.
eeutor's Sale of Personal Property of the
late Alexander Maxwell, on his farm
about one mile north of MiddIetown.
James B. Messiok, Executor.
Tuesday, February 1lth, l91s-PubIic
Sale of stock, farm implements, &c, BY
John G. Crumpton, near Kirkwood. Geo.
E. Davis, auctloneer.
Friday, February 18th, 1913.-Public
ale of stock, farm implements, &c, b,
E. W. Manlove, at his residence, one
mile west of Middletown.
Thursday, February Goth, 19I3-Public
sale of etock, farm implements etc., by
William Reynolds, near Kirkwocd.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
NOTICE!

/, George FL. johnson, owner and oC-
cnpIer OF the mouse known as the Middle
Town Hotel, situated in Middletowr, IN
School Districs No. 60, 6O2 aud "a, County
uf New Castle and Stale OF DelwaIe, IN
compliance with the requirements OF ;hz
Acts OF the General Assembly, in such
cases made and provided do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to Tire
Conrt of General Sessions of the State OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle Count,
Tuesday, the 9th, dag of January, A. d !;
1918 being the next term of said Court,
Tor lleehce for said houre as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Ui intuxIcat-
ing liqdors in quantities le,s than one
qnart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
following respectable citizens of said
School District, at least six of whom are
substantial freeholders oflsaid School Dist
riot, RECOMMEND the said application,
viz;
]. B. Messick. James Gaylord Brsgdon.
II. L. Davis. G. P. Cochran.
R. R. Cochran w. S. Letherbury.
Alex. Metten. George Echenhofer
G. g. Cam Willard B. BIggp.
Cyrus Tatman N J. Williams.
G. M. Cochran Corbit Vinyard,
}. L. Parson. Joshua Clayton, Jr.
GEORGE H. JOHNSON.
No ember Both, 1912.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
SURPRISE PARTY

BLACKBIRD, November 26.-Mrs. Eliza
oeth Helnold was given a surprise Oh
Sunday by her children and grand chill.
.iren at her home at Black bird Station, il
oelng her 74th birthday. Sue Was pre-
pairing dinner When they came in loaded
Aith good things to eat, consisting OF
chicken, ham, Maryland biscuItE, pickles,
aIads, celery, custards and cakes A de
lighttul time was spent, ii being a com
pIete surprise. She was also given SUI
prise post card shower Of "a cards. Those
present were Mr.. aud Mrs, Joseph Ennis,
pd children, Martha, Nan, Fiauklin and
iward Ennis, OF Clay ton; Mr.. and Mrs
aIRe @, HeiphoId and children, Fred
Orence and Ralph: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ilarn HutcbisOn, Lola, Ida. Rebecca,
Charles and Ruth; NJ r. and Mrs. sanuel
NoIand, aud children, FL zabeth ana
MARY Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar HeinoId, Mr..
John Heinold, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey
Jarreli, Miss Ida Booher, Of E,kton,
Ohio, and Mr.. Arthur Rheim, Of near
Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
ODESSA


Mr.. John West was Wilmington visi
tor this week.
Mrs. Lee Sparks was Philadelphia
visitor part OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Armstrong were
recent Philadelphia visitors.
Mrs. Joseph Carrow and son Rsynor
were Wilmington visitors last week.
Mr.. Leslie Morgan has been visiting
relatives in Chester and Wilmington.
Master Delaware Lightcap is spending
this wsek with friends in Denton, Nd
Miss Dorothy Reynolds is spending
this week with relatives in Blackbird.
Mrs. Susan Ford, of Wilmington, visit
ed Mre. C. Reynolds part of last week.
Mrs. W. V. Woods was the guest of
friends in Langhorne, Pa, last week.
MISS Blanche Smith. of Trenton, is the
guest of Miss Helen Watkins this weeks
Mr.. Herman Kumpel and family-were
the guest of relatives near Townsend on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heller are spending
some time with her relatives in Glast-
borro, N. J.
Miss LoIeta Bnckson is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Townsend in Whining.
ton this week.
Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. Charles
Kipp, of Caeswold, visited Mrs. A. B.
Berry last week.
Miss Halle Gray, of Pottstown, Pa, is
spending a few days with her father Mr..
Richard Gray near town.
Mrs. R. j. Maily was the guest of her
daughter Mrs. D. c. Aspril in Whining
ton on Wednesday last week.
Mrs. Margaret CHM, of Townsend, has
been spending few days with her daugh
ter Mrs. l. G. Webb aud family.
Messrs. Harry aud Frank Ward, of
Philadelphia, visited their parents Mr..
and Mrs Harry Ward on Monday.
The P. 0. S. of A. Lodge on Wednes-
day last gave social to their members
and friends. Ice cream and cake were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas and son
Carl, of Middletown, spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. aud Airs. Jacob Muehl-
berger.
Mre. Martha Gates, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. William skellenger and sister, of
spept Sunday last with
their aunt Mrs William Eccles.
Mr. Valentine, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Stewart, of Chester, who have been
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Morris have returned home.
The Public School closed on Friday
afternoon last week with Thanksgiving
which was much enjoyed
ny all who had the pleasure of attending.
Fhe School enjoyed this week of holidays
IN account of Teachers Institute.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
CECILTON

Mr.. William H. Anderson was a Balti,
more visitor this week.
Mr.. L. schrack, OF Philadelphia, is Wis
Iting bis sister Mrs. S. W. Lusby.
Mr.. Frederick E. Hoover spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith were
Kent County, Nd, visitors last week.
William F. Daniels, of near EarleviIle,
visited friends in town on Wednesday.
Miss Observation-Disclosures, of Baltimore,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. W. H. Anderson.
Messrs. albert Dushaue, aud son
Samuel, Of Blacks, were in town Saturday.
Mics Bessie Colbertson was the guest of
her sister Miss Amy Culbertson on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. aud Ms. W. Gary, of Kennedy
vile, visited her father Mr.. James Smith
on Tuesday.
Mrs. William freeman end son Wylie
Freeman, of Philadelphis, have been
visiting Mrs. H, w. Black.
Miss Gertrude E. Hoover and Mrs.
Robert A. Snyder were the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. L. B. Manlove on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Glenn, OF New York
City, N. Y, spen Thanksgiving Day with
Miss R. NJ. McLane at Bohemia farm.
Mrs William McMulin, of Port Penn,
was the guest OF her sisters Misses Mollie
and Arrie Mccoy on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
William Hardesty, of Harrington and
Miss Mary Hardesty, of Milford, are spend
ing their Holidays with their pa arents
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Hsrdesty.
Mrs. Thomas ierce, Mrs. Harry Budd |
ind Mrs. George Beaslon were the guests
If their sisters Mrs. Byron Bouchelle and
Miss NJ. E. Ferguson in Chesapeake City
IN Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
WARWICK

Judge R. B. Merritt was in Elkton on
Saturday.
Mr. Daniel Wilson, of Wilmington,
was Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. Robert Lipscomb entertained re-
latives from Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt Jr., is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Mensch, of Cumberland.
Mrs. Mollie Manlove, of CeciIton, visit
ed Mr.. Mark Manlove and family over
Sunday.
Several from here attended the Demo-
cratic parade held in Chesapeake City on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate Lynch is spending some
time with her daughter Mrs. Harry PEN
sci at Chesapeake City.
Misses Ethel Vinyard and Belle Hill
are attending the Teachers Institute held
in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and chill
dren spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs Uric CHM, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Bayard Jordan and children re-.
turned to their home near Hockessin, on
Sunday after several weeks visit with her
mother Mrs. H. NJ Eaton.
Preaching here Sunday morning at
1880 followed by Holy Communion.
Christian Endeavor at o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend the services.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
No Liquor for Dry Counties

A ooozs ngnL Unparalleled In tne his.
tory of temperance legislation is staged
ioT early consideration in Congress, it was
stated last week by Representative Webb
Dem. n. C.). he is a ranking Democrat
on the House Sndiciary Committee and a
Prohibition leader. To smoke out the
'wets" and ''drys'' in both the Senate
and House is planned. A law curtailing
shipment of liquor from ''wet' into
dry states will be the certain result, ac-
-cording to Webb. The so-caIled Kenyon
Sheppard bill, barring interstate ship
ment of lqnor for illegal purposes is set
for consideration in the Senate. December
I6 said Webb. A similar bill, now before
the House Judiciary Committee will GER
tainiy be reported favorably at an early
date. believe both houses WilFpass the
bill and that it will be signed before
spring."
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
PORT PENN

Mr.. Samuel Kershaw is spending part
of this week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Besle spent part
Of the week in Wilmington.
Mr.. John Conard and family, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with his brothers.
Mr.. Harry Hall, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent part Of this week with friends here.
Miss Edna Vail, Of St. Georges, was the
guest Of Mrs. z. D. Yearslsy one day this
week.
Mr.. Conard Perry, nephew Of Lieu
tenant Perry, the discoperer Of the North
Pole. was presented with cap from bis
uncle which had been worn by the Lieu
tenant up in the cold country. Itisvery.
attractive ard beld the attention Of the
entire community on Wednesday,even
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
Prizes for RaiIrnad Man

The following prizes have been award
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., to
track foremen on. the Delaware division
for the best line and surface during the
year 1912.
Supervisors sub-divisions-S5OO prizee,
No. I. David I. Allen, foreman; section
number, 4; headquarters, Eiddletown;
No. 2 G. S. Weller. foreman; section No.
81, D3ver; No 3, E. T. Wilson, foreman
section No sc, Glendale.
The prize Of $50 for making the great
estimprovement in line and surface dur
ing the year was awarded to NJ. G. Dono-
van, section No. 5. headquarters, Towr-
send.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
ST. GEORGES

John Crompton spent Monday 10 Viii
mington.
Walter Thompson, Of Bear, was visitor
in town on Monday.
Miss Mary Moss, Of Porter, visited Mrs.
J.B. Walker on Saturday.
]. F. Anderson was caller at the home
Of w. K. Price on Tuesday.
Mrs. sallie stapleford spent Monday
with friends nDelaware City.
Mrs. Robert Jester, of New York City,
spent part OF last week WITH friends ia
town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon, Jr; are
entertaining Mr.. aud Mrs. Nlckols, Of
Miss Mary Vail spent
hn Lurty and family near
alker with her mother,
ans, spent Saturday in
and wife last week en-
Mrs. Andrew Brown,
on and Miss Bailey
day with Mrs.. Walter
ood.
near Delaware CITY.
Thomas Lewis and
Miss Elsie Ander-
helding the Teachers
lningtoh.
Fossland ami family spent
With HIT. Williams and wife
Il home Birds Nest.
Mrs. Howard Cullen and son spent
part of last week with her mother Mrs,
William Nelson, near Delaware City,
who is very i'll.
W.K. Price aud wife on Sunday enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Buehm, OF
Middletown, and MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
and children, of near Delaware
City.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E
CHURCH will hold their regular monthly
business meeting on Thursday afternoon
December 9Th, at 2. 80 P. NJ. at the home
Of Mrs Shivery, on Main street.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
WANT CLOSED SEASON

Not for years has there been such a
scarcity OF rabbits and birds as this season
comes the report from lower parts of the
State. Heretofore gunners who went
out hunting the frst week averaged about
four rabbits and double that quantity OF
birds day, but this season it is far below
nOr0al and the average of one rabbit and
two birds seems to be the minimum.
Those most sueeessini state that most 81
the rabbits are concealed in the fields
gsadng7s the high grass, ia fact those rsho
e5rohibit cunning In their woods have
lately posted notices in their fields as
we'll. The sportmen through the country
are talking very seriously at present of
having law introduced that no game be
killed for at least one year and if it can be
made two years it will prove more satif-
factory to some. They state that at pree-
ent there is not enough game this year to-
make agunning expedition encouraging
and if the coming winter proves to be
severe one there will be but very few
more birds and rabbits next season and
that years rest would certainly be great
benefit. The shortage in game is also at
tributed to the large number of worthless
dogs that scour the woods in the summer
and kill the young rabbits.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
Bethesda Church Notes

The Meshoulss Brotherhood devotional
service will be led sunday morning next
By Mr. William H Yoshstl. Preaching
as 1880 A. N and 7.s0 P. NJ BY the
pastor.
The Third Quarterly Conference win be
held Tuesday December 3lst. AZ 8 p. M;
Rev. Robert Watt, D, D., DisHie, Super
lntendent, presiding.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
Chairs Gained
MRS. w. D. KING
East Main Street
Orders Respectfully Solicited
ESTATE OF EDWARD ]. STEELE

Eo4AAE OF EOW MI y. OlEEGFI
deceased Notice is hereby given that
Letters OF Administration upon Tie
Estate of Edward j. Steele late of ST.
Georges Hundred. deceased, were duly
granted unto Ernest Richmond Steele
on the 10th. day of September A. D. 1912
aud all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment to
the AdministTat without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the came duly probated to the
said Administrator on or before the 10th
day of September A. D. 1918, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Address E. Richmond Steele, NJ. D.
Dover, Delaware.
Ernest Richmond Steele,
Administrator
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
Shawl Collar

Overcoats are very popular
for the Young Fellows; we
have them in single and dou.
bic breasted Coats, Blues,
Browns and Greys at s12, $40
and S25 in the 46 and SO inch
Goats. Surt warm Chincilla
and the new Fleece Cloths,
very warm and light
weights.
Velvet Collars
Plain Collar
Convertible Collar
Overcoats in all the New
Cloths and Cuts al $40 uI TO
the finest Silk lined Coats
at S25 to SAC. Smooth Ker.
seys in Black and Oxfords,
Grey Meltons and Cheviots,
Brown, Cassimeres and
Scotch Mixtures.
Bargains in Suits
Mems S sizes 35 to 42 at $3.50
$40, S12 and SIS. Stouts and
Extra Sizes, 40 to As chest
at $40, S12 and SIS. New
styles in special cuts Young
Mems Suits, sizes "a to 38
chest at SIS 500 in plain
Grays, heavy Blue SergeS
and the new Browns and
Blue Grays.
Silk Mixtures
Big line Of Mems Suits in
neat Black and White Silk
Mixtures, Regular, Stout and
Extra Sizes,$15 to $50.
E.; e.. e. MULLINS s':::',. e.; Il:
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30

Say there. Do yOu know we will
be pleased to show you and name
prices that viii surprise you on
Harness, Horse and Carriage goods?
We have Coats, Robes, Blankets,
all at the right price. Come
see US.
JOSEPH C. PARKER co.
At the Harness Factory, Green ST.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30


Warwick, Md.
6f-ON November 18th, a gentle
mans gum coat; also a gunnirg coat. Suit
able reward if left at THIS OFFICE.
STORAGE-All kinds OF goods stored
and cared for at reasonable rates at the
baSness factory. JOSEPH g. PARKER Co.
"A farm to carry on for the
Good reference and no chill
ss THE TRANSCRIPT OFFICE.
Middletown, Del
ladies' Shirt Waists in the
rk, centre pieces, carving
nped pillow cases.
MRS ]. h. EMERSON.
Beardsey elocutionist OF
sill give recital in Sum-
E. Church, Tuesday even
s12.
es of William Penn and
Coal always on hand.
Z4U los. guaranteed.
& WALLS LUMBER Co.
rst, the Public Library
sday, 3 80 to 5 and t'-
80; Saturday, 3 to 5,
hpils deserve special
the month ending Nov
Cochran. Edith K Coct-
R. SbalIcross, Annie M.
tie Spicer.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETOWN GRAM MARK

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY By s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. 2 $095 Corn
No. Yellow, sheIled AZ
Timothy Seed 400 " cob..... AZ
Clover Seed 1900 Oats ............. go
MIDDLET0WH PRODUCE MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ". 7. coNNELLER
Eggs, per doz....................... 35@3S
Country Butter,pe fb......:.......... 32g)39
Creamery Butter, per b............. 46
Lard, per tn-...........r................. 129l5
Live Chickens, per B...-............ 12(916
Potatoes..............................,.. As
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
~ NOTICE

All persons indebted to DR.. Charles
A. RItchie, are hereby notified, that un-
less settlement is made to the undersigned
before the first day of December, 1912
suit will be entered.
A. C. COX
ustice OF the Peace
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
EYANS--HOLTEN WEDDING

In the presence OF number OF friends
and relatives, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hol-
ten of this town and Mr.. Thomas Arthur
Evans, of near Mt. Pleasant, were united
in marriage on Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, at the home of tie BRIDES
mother, Mrs Julian Holten. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Vaug-
han S. Collihs, pastor of Bethesda M. E.
Church, Middletown.
The house was prettily trimmed with
Sens, and pink and white crysanthe-
gown was Of white crepe-de-
I'd with baby irish lace and
" with orange blossoms.
Fhite clwysanthe-
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
NJ. BANNING
East NJ ain Street Market
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Here are Some of the Goods Things This Week

Here are Some Of the Goods Things This Week
New Fruit Cake at 20, 25 and 80 cents h.,
also good assortment of other cakes and crackers
for the Holiday ttade. Richardson and Robbins
Plum Pudding at 25c also there Boned and Potted
Chicken, Delmonte canned Lemon Cling Peaches
in honey syrup at 25c; Yellow Beauty canned
Pumpkin 10c; or cans this week for 25c; Large
bottle Heinz Tomato Chutney at zoe, Plain and
Stuffed Olives at 10c and 25c; Large Bottle High
Grade Table Sauce at l0c-try one of these is as
large as other 25c sizes.
Here is snap in Evaporated Pecans, New
Goods at l0c a lb.; Imported Kippered Herring at
15c can.
Don't forget our line of Green Fruits and We.
getables such as Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit
Pineapples, Lemons Princes, Concord and White
Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc.
Watch for our Candy News
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30
IesOIutiOns Il Respect

REAs, Il has pleased our Heav-
in his ali wise wisdom to take
Re!oved brother, William Il.
lis faithful christian life
Rduess, gentleness and
endeared himself to
ken one of our most
i've members; be
by express our
pn of his life
w at his loss,
Ry with his
tiOns be
pbli he'd
hem be
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30

SREAs, Il has pleased our Heav-
in his ali wise wisdom to take
Re!oved brother, William h.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-30

hpils deserve special
THE month ending Nov.
Cochran, Edith K Coct-
J R. Shallcross, Annie M.
lie spicer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
HOTELNEWSG|R[
WILL MARRY A
MILLIONAIRE
NAN coRRIGAN, A sTRIKINGLY
PRETTY 5URNETTE, WILL GIVE
UP POSITION TO WE'D RICH
GUEST OF HOTEL VANDERBILT
TELLS OF ROMANCE.
Special to The Journal.

New York, June S.--Nan Corrigan
a strikingly pretty brunette .newsgirl
who ran the Hotel Vanderbilt period
ical stand until a week ago. when she
gave up her position, informing her
employer that she was to marry
Frank NJ. Bates. a reputed millionaire
guest of the hotel, left her home this
morning to go to Providence. where
she will meet her fiance.
Miss Corrigan was accompanied by
Anna Began, stenographer, who
will act as maid of honor In the we'd
ding at the bridegroom's home in At
tleboro. Mass.
The romance behind the wedding,
which will take place next Tuesday. is
another demonstration OF the democ-
racy OF love. Bates is a manufactur-
ing Jeweler. He was one of the first
guests at the Vanderbilt when 1t OPEN
ed in January. He has been there al
most continuously, paying court to the
newsgirl.
Miss Corrigan was not averse to
telling why and how she came to be
marrying Mr.. Bates. why. / love
him. she declared. TT was love at
first sight on my part. When he
bought that first book Just felt some
thing in his look that drew me 70
him. wanted him to come and buy
books all the while-and / guess he
pretty nearly did do that