davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
LEASE BIG ICE HOuSE

Annville, Pa, Feb. 6.-Articles of
agreement have been entered in the
recorders office at Lebanon between
Clara A. Herr, of North Annville
township, and Frank Himmelberger,
of Annville, for the lease for a term of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
GRANGE MEETING AT HALIFAX
Special to The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, Feb. 6. - Pomona
Grange, No. so, will meet in Bakers
Hall on Saturday, February IA. The
afternoon session will convene at 1
o'clock and will be open to ALL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

five years, with the privilege of five
years renewal when the original lease
is expired, of ice houses at North Ann
Vile. The annual rental is stipulated
at $400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT

There are plenty OF pleasant sur
prises in store for those who shop at
the country store tonight. Incidental
.ly there will be plenty of fun for ALL
This popular feature Of the Busy Cor
ner theater will be run in connection
with the greatest of all dog comedy
acts; an original soap bubble novelty
and winsome banjoiste. A great Vita
rraph feature film, THE Hearts of
women in two parts. featuring Julia
Swayne Gordon, will also be special
attraction y.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
VICTORIA THEATER

To-day is the extraordinary feature
1ay and the great special feature
9hotoplay of the best New England
tory and play. ever. written. Quincy
Adams Sawyer" in four acts, will be
hown. 1t IS taken from the old-time
story and play by that name. The
comedy scenes throughout the entire
day are "The Thief and the Book" two
acts. and Double Crossed" Every
friday special care is taken to give tn.
PATRONS a program uneequaled by any
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
PORT PENN

Mrs. William Moore, of Delaware
City, has been staying a few days with
her parents E. S. Zacheis and wife.
Augustine Beach will close for the
season after Sunday September 19.
The M. E. Church opened for the
first on Sunday after having been
closed during the summer undergoing
repairs. A series of meetings will be
held in the near future.
Mrs. A. Cordery proprietress of
Augustine Beach and Mr.. Mayburn
McClister of Philadelphia, were quietly
married at the Rectory of st. Pauls
Church in Delaware City on Saturday.
After two weeks tour to Niagra Falls
and other places of note, the bride and
groom will settle in Philadelphia their
future home.
Harry Saxton of Camden, N. J. is.
spending a few days with friends here.
Miss BERTHE Ellis is entertaining this
week Miss Mary McDouck of Camden,
N. J.
Miss Mildred Kamenskie has returned
to her home in Camden, N. j., after a
pleasant two weeks visit with c. N
McMum and wife.
Clarence Webb and family, of Phila-
delphia, spent last week as the guest Of
his parents George Webb and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

All mortals have much for which to
be thankful. But especially do we, the
colored citizens of Middletown, have
great cause for thankfulness. We take
this means of rendering our gratitude to
the white citizens of our Town, who
have aided US SO generously to erect a
new public school building, and especial
ly do we owe debt of gratitude to Mr..
Andrew S. Eliason, who in his official
capacity, devoted himself so earnestly
in the procurement of this new school
building. Inasmuch as this new build
ing is calculated to raise our intellectual
and moral standard, just so will the
Town, the State and the nation be
helped.
In order that our friends may inspect
the new school building, we have set
apart Thursday afternoon, September
18th, as inspection day, and we extend
a cordial invitation to ALL In the even
ing there will be given an entertain
ment for the benefit of the school fund.
LEWIS HALL,
Clerk of the School Board.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
BLACKBIRD

sSunday afternoon Sept. 1S, will be
preaching day at Scott M. E. Church.
Quite a number attended the all day
meeting at Old Union Church Sunday.
Miss Clara Fenemore, isv sitting Mrs.
Anna Gibbons at Flemings Landing.
Miss Helen Rippard, of Baltimore,
spent over Sunday with Mrs. 2. E.
Brockson.
Blackbird Public School opened on
Monday with Miss Mary Henney, of
Laurel, as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spicer and son
John, of MiddletOwn visited Mr.. Jacob
H. Spicer, on Sunday.
Miss Margaret and Dorothy Caulk,
are visiting their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Toulson, near New Castle.
Miss Edith Heinold, of Blackbird
Station, returned to West Chester
State Normal School on Monday.
Mrs. William Fortner, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mccoy, of Odessa.
Mrs. Stanley Mathews and children
of Still Pond, Nd, spent from Satur-
day until Monday with her father Mr..
David w. Stats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson,
entertained over Sunday her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Reeve, of Greulock,
N. Y, Mr.. Y. Norman Taylor, Mr..
Fred Syler, of Washington, D. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buckson,
entertained on Monday, Mrs. William
Dayett, of Clayton, and sister, Mrs.
Ollie Dockerty, of Wilmington and
grandson, Raymond Pusey of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brockson, and
son Edmond, returned to their home in
Wilmington on Monday after a several
months vacation with his brother Mr..
2. E. Brockson.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

Sept. 14th. The Fourteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
Morning Prayer. Altar Service and
Sermon, 1890 A. M.
Sunday School session at 1.45 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.3O
P. M.
Service on Wednesday evening at
1902. M.
Every member of St Annes' Church
is earnestly asked to be present at the
Holy Communion Service on the first
Sunday of next month, October 4th.
This should be a.Corporate Communion
of the entire Parish. All societies, all
Sunday School workers, all Confrma-
ton Glasses should re-assemble with
renewed strength, and increased deter
mination to devote themselves enthusi-
astically to the upbuiIding of the Parish
and the furtherance of each of its var
led activities, and especially observe
that day as day of microscopy prayer
for peace throughout the world.
''He prayed, but to his prayer no an
swer came,
And choked within him sank his ardor's s
flame;
No more he prayed, no more the knee
he bent,
While round hin darkened doubt and
discomfort;
Till in his room, one eve there shone a
light,
And he beheld an angel presence bright
Who said: 20 faint heart, Why hast
thou resigned
Praying, and no more callest God to
mind?"
81 prayed, he said, "But noOne heard
my prayer,
Long disappointment has induced des-
pair"
Fool, " said the angel, ''every prayer
of mine, "
Of Gods immense compassion with a
sign;
Each cry of thine % LOrdl itself con-
tains
The answer, ''Here am ~ thy very
pains,
Ardor and love and longing, every tear
Are His attraction, prove him very
near"
The cloud dispersed; once more the sup
plant prayed,
Nor ever failed to find the promised
aid.
, Selected.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Will Open Wednesday Of Next
Week At Newark
MANY STUDENTS ENROLLED

The number of students registered
for courses in the Women's College,
Newark is now S8. Those who have
registered since the last list was sent
out are as follows: Miss Helen Baylis,
Wilmington; Miss Margaret Dunn,
Smyrna; Miss Annie E. Gallagher,
Newark; Miss Ira R. Jacquette, New
ark; Miss Regina Kurtz, Wilmington;
Miss Mary D. Lendenham, Bridgeville;
Miss Laura Short, Dover; Miss Anna
Ozelle Seville, Wilmington; Miss Jean
L. Underhill, Spotswood, N. j.; Miss
Ada Willin, Dover; Miss Margaret Will
son, Wilmington, Miss Mary F. Walker,
Kenton; Miss Eleanor Fader, Newark.
The purchasing committee of the Aftili-
ated College Commission, consisting of
Mrs. A. D. Warner, Dean Winifred ].
Robinson and Professor Harry Hay
ward, has placed orders for practically
all the furniture to be used in the new
Women's College. In accordance with
the plans of the committee as much of
the furniture as possible was brought
elsewhere. In addition to the furniture
for reception rooms, libraries, labrator-
les and classrooms, a sufficient number
of bedrooms were furnished to accom-
modate 80 students. Each room will
contain bureau, two study tables, two
bookcase -acks, two shirtwaist boxes,
two large chairs, and two couches.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Grange Notes
Selected.

A special meeting of Peach Blossom
Grange was held on Wednesday even
ing to take action upon the matter of
electing a representative from this
Grange to become a member of the
proposed County Farm Bureau which
is desired to establish before Oct. 1st.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
has promised an additional appropria-
ton of Twelve hundred dollars $1,000,
if this Buresu is established before the
endof the present month.
The Master af the Grange E. H.
Shallcross, was elected to this position,
and will attend the organization of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
on Saturday, Sept. 18th, at the
Office of the Delaware State Fair, Will
mington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
CECILTON

Mr.. William H. Anderson was a Balti-
more visitor this week. :
Mrs. Robert Ferguson spent several
days last week in Baltimore.
Misses Annie and Mary E. Richards
are. spending two weeks at Atlantic
City.
Miss Annie Morgan. of Baltimore, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Jennie
Price.
Miss Alberta Ferguson was the
guest of her aunt Mrs H. D. Budd On
Friday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. E. s. Short spent sun
day and Monday with relatives in
Delaware.
Mr.. Harry Budd, of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with his
parents here.
Mrs. Margaret Black is spending
sometime with Mrs. Ollie Clark of
near Earleville.
Mrs. E. ]. Davis and Mrs. L. B.
Davis and children are spending this
week in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Mobrau, Of Wilmington,
was the guest of Mrs. . M. Mitchell
on Saturday and Sunday
Misses Amy and Bessie Culbertson
are visiting their brother Mr. John.
CuIbertson, in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Beaston and Miss
Gertrude Hoover visited Mrs. William
Peacock Of near Earleville on Saturda.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Smith and chil-E
dren spent Sunday at the home Of lir.
and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Of hear Earle
vile.
Mrs. Howard Benson, and daughter
Elizabeth, of Camden, N. j., have been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Padley.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Mary Carter is visiting Balti-
bre relatives.
Mrs. Fairbanks returned home Mon
v after visiting S. A. Collins and wife
veral days.
Miss Alice Outten has returned home
ON a visit with her sister Mrs. Lulu
Ioehlmer, at Malverni Pa.
R. G. Rowe, wife ahd son, of Balti-
nore, visited her sister Clarence Green
wood and wife recently.
R. Robinson, of Bal timore, is visiting
Virgil Slant.
Miss Mary Aspril, of Odessa, is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. j D. Niles.
Lemuel Shockley and family spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. AL
bert Watts, in Cecil ton.
Perrie Othoson an b family, of Sassa-
fras, Md, spent Sunday with Albert
Lyman and family.
Samuel townsend, Wlfe and daughter,
of Philadelphia, a4e guests of Walter
Gill and wife.
William Wahl an d wife, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her moth-r.
Jeff Hart and wife, Mrs. Tally, Mr..
and Mrs. Ort, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Edward Hart and family.
William P. Reynolds, Edward Ray-
nolds and wife afs spend ng this week
in Alvada, Ohio.
Mrs. Mollie Hart is visi ing relatives
in Columbus, Ohio.
Virgil Slant al lnd Miriam Hutchison
are visiting in Baltimore.
Communion Sc Fvices win be held Sun
day morning in the M. E. Church.
Carleton and Clifton VanDyke re-
turned to their home in Atlantic City,
Friday, after sIending the past month
with their grandparents. They were
accompanied BY their aunt Miss Anna
G. VanDyke an ID Miss Mildred Tarbut-
ton, of Wilming gton.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
CHESAPEAKE CITY

: Mr.. Julian Downey, of LaPlatta, Va,
is the guest at the home of Mrs. L. K.
Barwick.
Mr.. John Meyer, of Philadelphia,
spent Wednesday last with Mrs. J. G..
Steele.
Mr.. George West, of Harrisburg,
Pa, is the guest of his brother Mr..
Charles West.
Miss Bessie Stubbs, of Wilmington,
Del, has been visiting her father Mr..
William Stu bbs.
Miss Margaret Johnson, Of Philadel-
phia, been the guest of relatives in
and near town.
Mrs. Emma Eggee, of Pivot Bridge,
is spending some time with her brother
Mr.. Albert Spear.
Miss Edna Spear, of near town, is
the guest Of her aunts the Misses Gray
near Middletown, Del.
Mrs Kehney, Miss Alice Kenney, of
Cheswold, Del, spent Wednesday of
this week with friends in town.
Mr.. Isaac Gibbs and son Joe Gibbs,
of Massey, spent Sunday last at the
home of Mr.. Clayton L. Ellison, Sr.
Mr.. Bennett Savin, of Wilmington,
Del, spent Several days past at the
home of his father Mr.. Thomas Savin.
Mr.. w. Clarence holland, Of Will
mington, Del, spent the past past week
end with his mother Mrs. Rosa holland.
Messers Dickinson and Todd have
returned to their respective homes in
Fredericksburg Va, and Fort Howard,
Md.
Mr.. Joseph ". deCoursey has re-
turned to Michigan after spending the
summer with his mother Mrs. A. ].
deCoursey on the Manor
After spending two weeks in the
Northern Shops Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp
has returned to open the Eureka Mil
lineryl here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Tatman, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Thayer, Mr.. Augustus
Tatman, Jr., are visiting relatives in
Baltimore, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Bethesda Church Notes

September 18th, $50 a. m. Brother
hood Devotional meeting.
1890 a. m. Forty years ago this
September the W. F. M. Society of
Bethesda Church was organized. DR..
Howard,A. Musser of India, man of
large experience and commanding abil-
ity will be the speaker at the anniver-
ssry services tomorrow Sunday morn
ing. The annual thank offering will be
received, and we desire to make it the
largest ever given here.
2p. m. Sunday School. Let every
teacher and scholar be at his post.
7.SO p. m. Public worship with SER
mon. Subject, "He could not be hid. I"
The Junior League, after a two
months rest. will begin its fall work
this afternoon at p. m. The Juniors
are urged to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
ODESSA

Mr.. Joseph Hampson, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Miss Grace McLaure has returned to
the West Chester State Normal School.
Miss Anna May Berry, of Whining
ton, was an over Sunday vision with
her mother.
Mr.. Alvin Rose had as his guest Mr..
Oscar Robinson, of Wilmington, part
of this week.
Mrs. Edward Herrick and children,
of Wilmington, are the guests of Miss
Lucy Appleton.
Mr.. Richard Enos, of Lewes visited
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Enos on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Hall, of Middletown,
sp mt part of last week with her cousin
Miss Viola Smith.
Mr.. Fred Kickoff and friend are
spending this week with Mrs. Catherine
Stidham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and son
Harrison are spending sometime at the
Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. Richard Rhodes, of Wilmington,
was visitoo with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Rhodes this week.
Mr.. James K. Orrell and Miss Ina
Staats, of Smyrna, wers the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Orrell on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
MILLER SHUNS PERSONALITIES

An enthusiastic and crowded meeting
of the Republican First District Com
mittee'was held in Wilmington Monday,
at the headquarters, No. 80 King
street. Fully 400 Republicans were in
attendance and among those who spoke
was Thomas w. Miller, the Republican
candidate for congress. Mr.. Miller said
in part: Gas this is the first public
utterance l have made since the Repub-
lican convention made me their nominee
for congress, want TO say to you that
in making my campaign l do not intend
to engage in the interchange of person
alities with any of my opponents on the
opposing tickets or opponents that 1
may have outside of the ticket. The
custom of throwing mud and making
insinuations is too often indulged in and
l serve notice on all of you now that it
is not only my intention to refrain from
such tactics myself but l do otcare for
any of my supporters to lower the plane
of politics by indulging in personalities
or insinuations not based onfacts. -
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Death Of Small Child

A two-year-old child, daughter of one
of the Bohemians working at the Corn
Cannery was terribly burned on We'd
nesday when she played too close to the
ovens Her dress caught fire in the
back and was almost burned off her
when colored man saw the flames and
rushing to the child, beat the fire out
with his hands. The child died Thurs
day morning from the effects. On the
same day man working at the can
merry had his leg badly crushed by being
caught in the machinery. 1t is thought
the leg will not have to be amputated.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
KSON NAMED
.tic. State Convention NOm-
Him For Second Term
position FADED AWAY

expected, Congressman Frank
kson, of Clayton, was re4nomi-
r another term by the Demo-
/ State Convention at Dover
day in a meeting that was in
way harmonious. All opposition
Clayton statesman has faded
nd the news of his denomination
eceived with pleasure BY his
in Smyrna and Clayton. Prompt
ement of Congressman Brockson
New Castle and Kent caucuses
ed factions in Sussex County
seeking to make a play for the
lation of Albert F Polk, of
town AS soon as Brockson
nominated, ex-congressman Levin
J Handy, of Smyrna, moved that
irockson be nominated by aeclama-
Mr.. Handy denied that Brock
election two years ago was an
dent, and predicted his reelection
prove assertions of anti-Brockson
ms. State Treasurer Charles A.
ngs, of Laurel, and State Auditor
,ole Prettyman, of Millsboro, were
ominated by acclamation.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Many Students at GOIdeys

That Goldey College Wilmington, is
very popular with the young people of
this neighborhood who are seeking the
best place to secure an education, is
shown by the number who have entered
the College as students for the coming
year. Among them are: Miss Orah E.
Spry, Miss Anna R. Boulden, Del
bert B. Gallagher, of Middletown;
George H. Shaw, and James H. Nc
Crone, of McDonough; Miss Frances E.
Sterling of Bear; Miss c. Eleanor Hance
Miss Emily Pordham of Delaware City,
A number of other young people from
this neighborhood have enrolled and
and will probably be in attendance by
October first.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
BOOZE And BULLETS
One Man I'ead and Two Oilers
Injured at Camp Meeting
THE RESULT OF CRAP GAME.

II
One negro was shot through the
brain and almost instantly killed. and
two others wounded with bullets in the.
shoulder, was the list of casualties
that occurred at the eolored camp-meet-
ing, held at Massey's Church, near
Green Spring in the lower part of New
Castle county, Sunday.
The negro who was killed is Arthur
johnson, middle-aged man, who was
employed on farm near Clayton. He
was married and had several children.
The negro murderer Lewis Spencer,
who is now in custody at the County
Workhouse, is also a married man.
AS the elimination of day of quar-
rels the murder occurred near sundown.
1t is said to be the outcome of quar-
rel that started over a crap game some
time before.
An eye witness of the murder stated
that Johnson, the victim, was sitting
on bench In church yard near the
campmeeting when Spencer walked up
to him in an intoxicated condition.
When within few feet of the sitting
negro the murderer pulled out revol-
yer and without warning fired at him
one of the bullets piercing his brain.
johnson died two hours afterward in
Smyrna, where he was taken.
A colored police officer on the grounds
placed Spencer under arrest, but In do
ing so received a slight bullet wound
on the shoulder, fired by the murderer.
Spencer was lodged in the lookup at
Smyrna temporarily.
1t has been the custom for some one
to get killed or badly wounded at the
colored camp-meetings held in this
State or over the Maryland line, sew
eral shooting affrays having occurred at
campmeetings in the past few years.
There were several quarrels during
the afternoon, and in a shooting affray
that occurred shortly after noon, John
Starkey, colored, was shot by Clarence
Rothwell, colored, of Odessa. Starkey
had not figured in any trouble at the
camp. He had gone to the woods ad-
joining the camp to get his boy. Roth
well met him and asked him what he
was doing there, Starkey says. eff
you're looking for trouble you can get
it, exclaimed Rothwell, as he pulled a
gun and shot at Starkey. The bullet
entered the latter's chest on the right
side and came out the back. Starkey
was treated by a Smyrna Physician,
and went to his home. He refused to
be taken to hospital.
State Detective Frank Mccoy of
was notified and went to
Clayton and he, Constable Timmons of
Clayton, and Constable Lee Cochran of
Smyrna, arrested Rothwell in house in
Smyrna where he was asleep.
Rothwell and Spencer were taken to
by Detective Mccoy and
we're taken to the workhouse. Roth
we'll was held without bail by Constable
Carter at Townsend, before being taken
TO Wilmington. He has been in the
workhouse before and has a reputation
as "bad man. and crap shooter, He
S one-legged negro.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
GIeese Died Of Wounds

Martin Gleese, a negro of Middle
town, who was shot about 10 days ago
near his home, died at the Delaware
Hospital Tuesday evening, as the result
of his wounds. William Pullman, also
a negro, who is alleged to have done the
shooting, is in the New Castle County
workhouse, to which place he was taken
after the shooting and was held without
bail to await the result of GIeese's in
juries.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Vote at Primaries

Every registered Republican voter
should make it his serious duty to at
tend the primaries to-day Saturday
to vote his opinion in the selection of
candidates for the county offices. At
no time can his power weld so strong
an influence for good government,
Every voter can here add his weight to
sound business principles in county af-
fairs.
Noman has a right to criticise the con-
duct of public men, who neglect to take
an active part in selecting the candi-
dates who will give US a business ad-
ministration.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
The Primary Vote

At the Democratic primary election
on Saturday, the only contest was for
Levy Court Commissioner in the 9Th
district. The vote in Pencader hun
dred was as follows: 1st district, Sal
mon 10; Bender 10; I'd district, Salmon
81; Bender, 10; in St. Georges hundred
1st district, Salmon, "a; Bender %; I'd
district, Salmon, Is; Bender 81; Sd dis
trict Salmon as; Bender 18th; 4th dis
trict, Salmon 80; Bendler b, Salmon s
vote, 215; Render 133. Salmon's ma
jority 80.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
at Old Union Church

The annual reunion at Old Union NJ.
E. Church near Townsend, was held
last Sunday, and was largely attended
by Methodists from the neighboring
country, and many old friends of the
church from distance. The Rev. E.
P. Roberts, of Pocomoke City, Md, !,
preached the morning sermon. Love
Feast was held in the afternoon and
at 8 O'Clock, the Rev. T. A. H. O'Brian
of Port Deposit, Md, preached.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
County Farm Bureau

The County Farm Bureau for New
Castle County will be organized on
Saturday, September 18th, at the off
ces of the Delaware State Fair, Will
mington. In this Bureau. every far
mer's organization has the right to
elect its representative. 1t is thought
that the Oranges of the county will
elect representatives as members OF
this Bureau.
This work win be directed by County
Agent Cooch.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Sells Wheat For $l.2e Bushd

The highest price realized from
wheat crop around Middletown last
week was $1.26 per bushel by Richard
Manlove, who sold his entire crop to
a seedman Of Lancaster, Pa. The
wheat is the Stoner variety and was
one Of the finest crops raised there
this year, averaging more than So
bushels to per acre.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Forest Church Notes

Preparatory service Friday evening
at 80 o'clock.
The Session of the church will con-
vene Sunday morning to meet any
desiring to join the church.
Regular preaching service by the
Pastor Sunday morning, at 1890 and
the administration of the Lords Supper
Preaching service at Armstrong
Chapel, at 2 30.
Christian Endeavor at Gas and the
evening service at 7SO.