davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

Mrs Waldo Hawkes. is entertaining her
mother and neice.
Mrs. Harrison Hutchings received fine
June box last week.
Mrs. Charles Manchester and daughter
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Abbie Waterman has returned
home. after visiting her sister, Mrs. War
rem Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Waterman Of
Providence. were guests Of Mr. aud Mrs.
Frank Waterman on Sunday.
DR.. 4. r. Shsffer. for several years pas,
engaged in a successful practice Of medi-
cine In this section, left on Monday for
Columbus, Ohio, where he was located
previous to coming to Scituate. DIR.
Shaffer has accepted very iat,ering offer
to associate himself with a well known
Columbus physician. The many friends
he has made in this vicinity, wish him all
manner Of good luck in his change OF
location.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
POTTERSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs X. Harmon spent Sunday
In Clayville.
The frost this week killed many tomato
plants in this section.
Miss Harriet Potter spent Saturday and
Sunday In Edgewood.
Mrs. Laura Jane Randall returned from
Providence last Thursday and moved
there Thursday, June I2th.
Mr.. Samuel Parker met with an acciden,
Monday night, while splttiog wood, cut.
ting his thumb quite severely.
Miss Nellie Potter went on an automo-
bile trip.last Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Flora Arnold of Foster Center, they
had a very pleasant trip.
Arthur Stanley, who has been staying al
"Maple Tree Cottage. and has been EN-.
ployed on the state bridges for over year
by T. ]. Hynes & Son, has severed his
connection with them and gone 10 his
home in Hope Valley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Arthur Davis and son, visited his sisters
on Sunday.
Edward r. Page Is suffering from the
effects Of bad fall.
Services at Trinity Church will be held
at 4I5p m.~s~ Sunday.
The Scituate Assessors will hold their
first meeting on Tuesday, July Ist.
Trinity Guild was entertained at its last
meeting by Mrs. Orin Bennett OF Clayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Schmidt attend.
ed wedding in Providence one day this
week.
The Children's Day exercises last Sun
day at the Battey Church were largely
attended.
South Scituste Grange will observe
"Flora's Night" on Thursday evening OF
next week.
Removal sale at George Prices harness
store, corner of Broadway and Valley
street, olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs William McCahey visited
Miss Edgerton, Of Auburn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Scholes Of Providence,
spent the day with Mrs. +. b. Rhodes,
recently.
Rev. A. Z. Carpenter held service a,
the Church Of the Good Shepard last Sun.
day afternoon.
Misses May and Elsie Coiwell, Mary
Cargin and Esther Weeden were at Breezy
Point, recently.
Removal sale at George Prices harness
store, corner Of Broadway and Valley
street, olneyville.
Mr.. Pasco Campanini has opened a
waiting room at the junction Of Hopkins
and Hartford Avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barden Of Provi-
dence, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John
Barden Of Winsor Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs John o. Wnsor attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Winsor's brother, Mr..
Daniel winsor, Of Auburn.
Miss May Turner is now home for the
summer vacation, the school at ChepacheD
Of which she was teacher, having closed
Mrs. Misen and children, Marion and
Ralph. and MIR and Mrs. Slocum OF Pfovi.
dence, were at Walter Everett's on Sun.
day
Walter Everett has purchased the farm
adjoining his present home The place
was formerly known as the Cornell place,
but more recently as the Bailey place.
The Women's Mission Society Connect
ed with the Greenvile Free Baptist
Church, held their annual outing at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Turner on Thursday.
|Mr-ioward Holbrook and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jenekes, both of
the Jenckes Paper box Factory Of Provi
denee, are occupying their cottages for
the summer.
Albert Holscber is building a new 800
foot greenhouse. The peS structure viii
have steel frame, the first of the hind IN
the state. This will be the eleventh house
on Mr.. Holscher's place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
CLAYVILLE

There was a large party at Yellow Pine
Grove last Sunday.
willard Wells is spending the week
visiting friends in Providence.
Lafayette Lodge, 1. .. .. r. will hold
a Memorial service on Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Stansheld Is caring for Mrs
George Harvey at Ponagansett.
Services at the church next Sunday at
II m, Sunday school at I7I5 p III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillibridge and baby,
spent last Wednesday visiting friends at
Foster.
Mrs. Lewis Andrews of Greene, r. l.,
spent one day last week with Mrs. Dana
Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ssyles are enter
tanning their daughter from Providence
this week.
Mrs Harry IIutchings and Mrs. ]. ID.
Webster spent last Sunday at Danieison
and Dayville, Conn.
The c awhile Sunday School attended
the Children's Day exercises at the Battey
Meeting House last sunday.
Mrs George Stone. who has been spend.
ing few days with her mother at North
Scituste, have returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins, rho
spent las, week with Mrs hopkins mother
at North Scituste, have returned home.
Trinity Guild Of South Seituste, met a,
the home Of Mrs. Orn Bennett last Thurs
day afternoon and was very pleasantly
entertained.
Mrs John A. Rounds entertained the
p. w. A Society at her home last Wed.
nesday sfternon. There was a large num-
Der present.
There will be a clsmbake on Sunday at
Yellow Pine Grove. The Howard Hill
Ball team will play the DanieIson team Of
the Connecticut Mill League.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE.

A motor boat on Lake Moswan-
sicut. Two horse power engine.
Shelter carburator, Oars, Anchor,
Sc. Apply to
l.. 6. HOHLER,
l7-2t at the Lake.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
NORTH FOSTER.

c. w. Burlington is serving on the jury.
Howard p. Sanborn was in Providence
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Shippee is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Williams.
Rev. Jonathan Rldredge OF Glocester
who is well known in this section, is slowly
recovering from his recent illness.
Manfred Young had the misfortune tc
lose horse last Friday. This makes two
Mr.. Young has lost the past few months
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Sanborn and
little daughter Margaret, spent Sunday in
East Putnam with Mr.. aud Mrs. Irving c.
Burrill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES,

The Annual State Examinations for Teach.
srs' Certificates will occur on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY,, July and 2, 1918. at the Rhode
Island Normal School. Providence.
Provided six or more persons make ap-
plication therefor before June l6, examina.
lion will also be held I'm each OF the follow.
Ing places; Newport. Rogers High lSchool
Woonsocket. High school: Westerly, Hig a
school; East Greenwich, Academy; North
Scituate Ora nmar school; but no examinat.
ION Will be held IN any place for less than
six applicants,
Examinations will begin each day prompt
ly at O'Clock "A. m.
ON TUESDAY. examinations I'm Arithmetic
English. Geography. History. Physiology,
Reading and Spelling. for both Third and
Fourth Grade Certificates.
On WEDNESDAY, examinations in Pro.
fessional Subjects for all grades.
Any person purposing To take the ex.
aminations for Third and Fourth Grade Ger.
uncaies must, on or before June 2s notify
the undersigned OF the grade of certificate
Tor which, and the place at which he intend :
10 take the examination. Candidates for
examination In professional subjects for
first Grade Certificates must send appl' cat.
ions before June -.
WALTER K. RANGER,
Secretary State Board OF Education
Box 1911. Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
NORTH ScITUATE.

Planting with the farmers Of the section
is we'll under way.
c. w. Boyer will speak at the Adven,
Church on Sunday afternoon.
George Williams, formerly OF this place,
is at the Rhode Island Hospital in q
serious condition.
Removal sale at George Prices harness
store, corner Of Broadway and Valley
street. Olneyville.
A number from this place attended the
funeral Of the late Henry w. Hall at Har.
mony on Wednesday.
The tent catipillar invasion is very
prominent on all trees that have not been
sprayed n'this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Fiske are receiv'
ing congratulations from their numerous
friends upon the birth Of a son, born June
nth.
II is understood that the statue for the
Owen Soldiers Monument is nearly COM
pleted and the monument will be dedi'
Gated within the next month.
Henry w. Hall, former resident Of thi,
place, died in Harmony on Sunday. Mr.
Hall was proprietor Of the stage between
this place and Olneyville for number o
years previous TO the construction of the
Providence & D,nielson Railway. On tn,
opening Of the road, he purchased the
stage line between Centerdale and Har'
mony, which he managed up to the time o
his death. A daughter OF Mr.. Hall i.
Mrs. David Chapman of this place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE coNveYANcss

Sweet George A to Walter J Howard,
undivided half Of lots on Grsniteville plat.
Buongiorno Giuseppe TO Domenico
Buongiorno, 4 lots, OneyviiIe terrace
Metcalfe Harry ct uH to Robert Taylor,
lot near land Of Beun & Sons.
Pslco ciorindo ct M to Pssqusle Paico
e, uI, land and imp, Victoria plat No a.
Fslco Clorindo A ct uH to Angela "
Fslco. land and imp, Victoria plat No a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Prof. Asfarine Shah
pALMlST Il CLAiRv0l ANT.
ia Broad ST., Providence, X. l.
Telephone. Union 269S-W.
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Who will be pleased to renew all ac-
auaintances and make new friends.
Do you wish to know how you can suc-
ceed in business 2 How you can remove
bad influences How you can have good
luck If so call on Professor Asfarine
Shah, who is writer and teacher and an
authority on all branches of occult science
He will tell you your name, or any name
you wish to know, or any question upon
your mind, over The telephone. without
seeing you, free of charge. In the hours
of trouble consult him at once.
Thousands OF people in all walks OF life
have benefited by his advice. He tells what
you are cSSsible Of How you can be sue
cessful Who are your friends and your
enemies. And what are the good and bad
periods OF your life.
II there are changes in business, trouble
or accidents, happy or dark days In store
he sees IL all I'm the lines OF your hand ana
gives you invaluable advice. The right ad-
vice at the right time saves many mistake.
Think of the man who can call your name
and the exact object OF your visit, before
You say a word. Will call your name over
the phone, free OF cnarge.
Hours. Daily & Sunday. 10 a.m.to 10 pm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
TOWN Of SCITUATt
RHODE ISLAND.
TAX
ASSESSORS
NOTICE.
1913.

,.,,.reas. The Electors of the Town OF
O w. Inalitied TO uote on n proposition
70 imposc tax, at Town Meeung; q. ~
notided holden in the Town OF ScItnhte,
Tonnry of Providence and state or Rhode
1000 On June end, A. ID. 1913, ordered that
,a% ne levied on the ratable real estate
and tangible per-onal properly OF thls toWn
a. ,ho yste of one dollar tsl.OO on each one
nSnndred dollars OF the value thereof, and on
the ratablc Intangible personal property at
tbs rate OF forty cents on each one hunureu
hnIiars a IOOD OF the value Thereon, 10 be as.
nelsad and apportioned as OF the lst day OF
Juiy, A. ID. 1913, at twelve O'Clock uoo"'
49, Therefor. Notice IL Hereby Given I:
-, an accordance with said order and In
i,,ornity with the law In relation To the
ossessment of taxes, every person co.part-
nvehin and body corporate liable 10 IaNh
a, a. grsouired to brtng in TO the assessors
y ,r,s and exact account OF all his or their
a,ahie estate, describing ana specifying
the value of every parcel Oh hls or 'hei' IeA'
and personal estate.
.u n.rsons who are required to return ac-
t',,,ts 70 ihe assessors In order TO be en-
.,,,.,I 10 exemption ftom taxation under the
iaw tnciuding soldiers and sailors of the
~ ,n~ - the Rendition and their wives and
.nog,s are required to render annually 10
,ha asse-sors said account IN order 20 De en-
titled TO the exemption Pfe-criOeo oy ih"'
- the purpase of receiving such accounts
=, .SVp,ard 20 81 Assessors VIII he In SESSION ~
w posgn Council Chamber, In SAID Town of
ssuVS,rs,e. on Tuesday. July lst., " "Wednesday,
md anil InuFSlh1 ehNsf
S.uniSocIPM until O'Clock Pm. on each day.
., Laws Of Rhode island. Chap
S-.,iou Y. Every person bringing
ter erso's1cS so' ACCOUNT shall make oath before
III anS aS,,e ~ the assessors that the account
soh1 ~, W cxhtbited, contains 10 the best OF
pi n,, , .iedre and belief, a true and full nc.
.,,, hls "a ali Ms ratabie estate anil whoever
coin.,s couns or refuses To brint' In such account,
inses.'ayts xei. shall have no remedy therefor.
.u ra,abie real and personal estate viii
=. $500 10 the persons. co.partnershlps. OF
oe oe 80 rornorate who own or nold the same
poelest oeestSs o'ciock noon on said hrst day OF
Julv. A. ID. 1913. -
n,.nI. for accounts VII be furnished AZ
a,,,ce 81 the Town Cierk, or Will be mall
ed upon request - 81,
v-e,v account should be fully nlled In
~ ,hsn presented and sworn 10 before one
OF the assessors -, -.
poo,e.t. for blanks by mail should state
ina.,ksv the account g. 20 be rendered Dy an
,.hSxaSasi. a co -poration, CO partnersnlp'
.,a,er.n or hts willow. a trustees an admin-
ss,rstor. executor, or guardian.
senysmin wtibur As'esso"
philip Shippee
fsed A. pssinason Taxes.
se,.uass, r. T., June ith, 1918.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
Suits for Rent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo. Prince Albert, Over.
coats and Black Sack suits Also silk
and opera rats. ALBERT The Tailor
Jas westminstef st., Lyman BuiIding, sp
Z Digit ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

We do all kinds Of Job Printing
Our prices are right-snd work
ready when promised
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
FOSTER CENTRE.

Removal sale at George Prices harness
store, corner Of Broadway and Valley
street, Olneyville.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
PRESBYTERIANS
IN PARK SERVICES

Under the auspices of the Presby-
terian Union. the first of the series
of twilight church services, which
are to be a special feature of the sum
mer season. were held last evening
in a number of the city parks.
At Eighth Street Park, the SER
vice was in charge of the Rev. c. L..
Candee. Of Westminster Church.
Preaching from the text, Choose We
this ny whom you ~-ill serve"
The Rev J. Ross Stonesifer, OF
First Presbyterian Church, conducted
services in Kirkwood Park. Special
music was provided
The attendance was also large at
Eastlake Presbyterian Church where
twilight services were held on the
lawn. An orchestra of five pieces
furnished the musnc and Harold
Pipino sang a number Of solos, A
talk on The Voyage of Life" given
by the Rev Henry Cunningham. was
illustrated with stereopticon views
and there were also a number OF il
Illustrated songs
Twilight services was held {,
Washington Heights in charge Of tn
Rev. r. L. Jackson, Of Hanover Pres
byterian Church. The services vii
be held throughout the summe
months, with new features each Sun
/ dav evening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
GEORGETOWN
SCHOOL HEADS
Dr.. Jones is Elected President
Of the Board of
Education
MAKING READY
FOR FENWICK CAMP
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July THE
Board OF Education has elected Dr. G.
Frank Jones, president; G., Roland Mes
sick, secretary; A. B Robinson, treas
urer; Thomas B. Pepper, assessor.
Having successfully passed the exami-
nation, j. Elwood Dukes, son of Sheriff
James p Dukes, has registered as a
student at law under former Attorney
General Robert c. White
Mrs. Willard S. Iorbert is suffering
from a sprained ankle.
Arrangements have been completed for
the holding Of Fenwick Island Camp
beginning August ], under the Rev
George w. Bounds
st. Phillips's Episcopal Sunday school
has elected j. w. Trought superintend-
ent, to succeed William +. Valiant, re-
signed.
Wesley NJ E. Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at Rehoboth Beach this
year The date has not been fixed
Asa Bennett, Asher Godfrey, ID. J
Messick and H. J. Hickman have beer
elected members Of the Board Of Eduoa
tion of the Frankford schools.
a ban has been placed on wire fences
along the streets of Milton.
oak Orchard. the summer resort OF
the Indian river. experienced one Of ths
banner days of its h tory, Friday Boai
races races and other sports were in
dulged in.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
RUSHING TO
The LATEST
GRETNA GREEN
Eleven Outside Couples in
One Day Marry at
ElktOn
DELAWARE PAIR
AMONG THE HAPPY ONES

ELKTON Md. July All records
for the number Of marriage licenses
issued at the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court here, since Elkton has
become a Gretna Green, were broken
on Saturday Up to 3 o'clock II run
away couples from various points ap-
piled to the Court Clerk for marriage
licenses, after which all had the
nuptial knot tied Five couples came
here on the same train. and applica-
tions were in al the same time for six
marriage licenses, the sixth party
having arrived on the earlier train.
The couples to whom licenses We're
issued and who married were:
Howard Taylor and Rachel Taylor,
of Philadelphia Raymond Garth and
Miss Elizabeth Nichol Of Wissahicken.
Pa; Amos Stricklnd and Louise LEM
mer, Of Landenherg, Pa; Christian
r Merkle and Miss Harriet W. John
son, Of Philadelphia; j. Henry Minner
and Miss Ethel " Goudreon, OF Rox-
borough, Pa; Joseph Barren and Miss
lrvent Seetz, Of Trexonton, Pa; Karl
A. Burke and Miss Edna NJ. Zell Of
Lancaster Pa. Thomas c. Cayton and
Gladys NJ. Ely, of Trenton, n. j.;
Thomas c. Garneley and Miss Clara
Forest, of Philadelphia; Albert Z
West and Miss Christine Rankins
both of Philadelphia; William B. Mar
shall and Miss Margaret NJ. Lawler
I both OF New Castle, Del
During the month OF June rs mar
riage licenses were issued here COM
lpared with Is during June, 1912, and
about 100 for the whole year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MANY WILMINGTONIANS
AT OLD ATLANTIC

Speeia- to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July T.
This city is crowded to capacity. 1t
had its greatest Fourth Of a decade.
Ever- city Of any importance has its
|represea natives. Among the many
Wilmingtonians noticed on the boards
were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Bye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler H. Knox, Mrs Edward
Abrahams, Mr. and Mrs Samuel H.
Benson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Phil
lips, Mr.. cad Mrs. Fred Heiss, Alex
ander R. Alb, hams. Margery n. Sim
mons, Matthew .. Black. Kitty Nc
Fall, Anna Eurns. Emma Deveney,
Leon Heck, Henry Clash, Majorie Nc
Gillin, Arthur j. Curly. Leonard Nc
Closkey. Reba Draper, Edna Morgan
Walter Hall, Ethel H,-derer Harvey
volk, Walter Heal, Margaret Waiter
son, William F. Raskob, Mr.. and -lrs
William Dole Nj and Mrs. L. \. Nc
Adams. William Roosa. Robert Foord
Ethel Matklen, Nh and sIrs. William
Shaw. May Curran, E. F, McDermott
Jr. Tired Moore. Max Korngoll, John
Fisher. Robert Lilley, William S. X
Wells. Frank Craunt, Albert Fuller
ton, Jacob Roseiblatt William Rus
sell, Harry &c cr. Chlrles H. Sim
mons. Jr, l-ichard Whitney Mr.. and
Mrs A. n Chadwick. Emily Houston
4 Normal Watson, Samuel Abramson.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
HUSBAND DIES
IN WIFE'S ARMS

Stricken with heart disease after
working about his house on Saturday,
Thomas Haley, aged go years. of No. s2l
Clayton street, died at o'clock that af-
ternoon Mr.. Haley was conscious until
the last, and when the end came he was
lying in his wife's arms, he having call
ed her to his side and bid her goodbye.
Mr. Haley was employed BY the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company as a wood
worker. and took an active uart in the
work Of Nj Salem NJ. E. Church as a
glass leader
On Saturday morning Mr.. Haley spent
some time working in his yard and after
dinner he was taken ill., DR.. Paul Lukens
was called and gave what aid he could,
but Mr. Haley continued to grow worse.
He is survived by widow and two
sisters, Mrs Emma f. Cam, of Camden,
n j. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Anderson. of
this citys William H. Haley and Frank
+ Haley, of this city Mr.. Haley was a
member of Crusaders Castle. K. of G. E.,
and of Wawaset Tribe, J. O. R. n. Flu
neral services viii be held from Mt.
Salem NJ Z. Church tomorrow afternoon,
with interment in Mt Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
FENTON BEACH
GROWS POPULAR
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Visitors Crowd New Re-
sort Daily

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FENTON BEACH, n. j., July Each
day makes this beach more popular with
the people OF Wilmington and with the
daily arrival of the steamer Queen Anne
from Philadelphia, the resort is becoming
quite an excursion place for Philadel-
phians. Another large crowd was on the
beach yesterday
Dancing on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings viii be feature at the resort
beginning tomorrow night The boat will
leave Shipley street wharf at 7.30 o'clock
and returning leave the beach at 1880.
The steamer Queen Anne brought a
large crowd from Philadelphia yester
day and hereafter will stop at the resort
daily.
Miss Ida Appleby, organist in VIII
mingtno, gave a sacred concert on The
piano at the pavilion yesterday after
noon
The storm which swept over the beacl
on Saturday afternoon was severe bu
fortunately little damage was done. Th'
launch lmnaha. Of Wilmington, laying
anchored on the beach, broke her ancho
rope and was swept ashore No one wa
aboard at the time and some Of tn
crew, seeing the vessel coming ashor
met her in the surf and brought her il
broadside on, thus preventing seriou
damage.
The new cottages being erected for J
Frank White and A. B. Stayton ar
nearly finished, and within the cominl
week contracts will be let for at leas
three more cottages. There is a grow
ing demand for cottages TO rent
Miss Ida Appleby entertained on Sat
urday afternoon at her Wiltbank cot
| tage J. e. Fuller and family and Archi
bald Main and family.
Mrs. Francis NJ, Jones and family
Frank NJ. Traynor and Frederick Fleet
wood were entertained by Mr. and Mrs
David Jones at their new cottage
John Taylor was a weekend visitor q
his brothers cottage. William Taylor
Mr. and Mrs Louis Petitdemange an
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MANY FRIENDS AT
FUNERAL OF MR.NASON

The funeral Of George F. Mason,
who died on Thursday took place
from his late home at Ashley yester-
day afternoon. 1t was attended by
many friends Of Mr.. Mason. Floral
tributes wero received from almost
every State in the Union. Mr.. Mason
as president Of the American Trev-
eler's Club was known all over the
country.
The Rev. George c. Hall, assisted
by the Rev. Charles H. Holmead,
curate Of ST johns. we're the oficiat-
ing clergymen. Among the attend
ants at the services were M. K.
Blanchard and Frank H. Nichols, rep
rese1ting tho North Avenue Presby-
terian Church, New Rochelle, n Y,
Mr.. Mason was pastor of that church
before he became pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. this cit.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
OPERATION MAY
NOT HELP JONES

Although Professor Alfred c. Wood
of the University OF Pennsylvania,
assisted by Drs Boehm and Lender
man. of this city. operated on the
skull OF John c. Jones, a freight
conductor Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road for dementia on June 1S, 1t is
doubtful whether the operation viii
be successful. Mr. IJones was thrown
from a caboose last September, in
juring the skull The operation was
performed in hope that a permanent
cure would be affected.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
LAY STONE OF NEW
MCCABE CHURCH, JULY 20

Arrangements have been made for
the layils o. the corner stone of the
new McCabe Memorial Chapel al
Twenty second anG Boulevard. The
exc Uses will take place on Sunday
afternoon, July 90 The Tev. John
Watchorn. ID. d.. Of the Philadelphia
Conference. will deliver the adj
dress.
Bishop McCahe's family ~orshipped
in the Churc,- of the Cove ant, Phil
ade'phia, of which Dr. Vatchorn 5
paste. He is considered one of the
leading pulpit orators in this sec
ton.