davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

May 1Oth-9.9O A. M. Brotherhood
Devotional meeting.
Mothers Day will be observed at
Bethesda M. E. Church in the morning,
preaching at 1920 o'clock, subject,
"Our debt to Mother" Mothers day
is beautiful thought. The name
awakens tenderest memories. Every
man and woman is asked to go to
church next Sunday morning in meu-
ory of mother. 1t would be appropriate
if every one would wear a carnation.
The service will be in honor of mother
hood. God likes his love to the love
of the mother. Will you not be at
church next Sunday for mothers sake,
even though you may have lost the
habit of church going? The music and
sermon will all be in line with the
thought of the day.
Two P. M. Sunday School The con-
test between the "reds" and 'blues"
wakes warm. Let every one, on what
ever side, put forth a special effort to
enlist new scholars. "Surely the cap
tains can depend on you"
Seven thirty P. M. preaching, sub
ject, James definition of pure
religion. .
Adjourned meeting of the official
board this Friday evening at 7.3O
O'Clock. Brotherhood business meet
ing at $50 P. M. Junior League Sat
urday at P. M.
At the Sunday School Board meet
ing of Bethesda M. E. Church Wednes-
day evening, there was an annual
election of officers. The following
officers were elected: M. B. Burris,
superintendent; E. G. Alice, assistant
superintendent; j E. Denny, secretary;
Clarence Weber, assistant secretary;
M. Banning, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. B.
Burris, superintendent of Primary
Department; Mrs. Wallace C. Eliason,
superintendent Of Beginners Depart
ment; Mrs J. ]. Northrup, supt of
Home Department; Mrs. DIV Stevens,
assistant supt. of Home Department;
Charles E. Stewart, chorister; Mrs.
Charles E. Stewart, organist; William
Bryson, Jr., librarion.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION

A big celebration of the suffragists of
Delaware took place in Wilmington, on
May 2, the personnel and force of their
number being a surprise to many who
witnessed the parade, the leading fea-
ture of the celebration.
Prominent speaders addressed the
crowd from the Court House steps at
Tenth and Market street, where the
parade terminated. Prominent among
these were United States Senator John
F. Sharforth, of Colorado, and Mrs.
Jesse Hardy Stubbs.
Features of the parade were the
Homemakers' division, led by Mrs.
Brassington; the Newport float; the
College section, marshalled by Miss
Barbara Vandegrift. All the women
of this section wore caps and gowns;
the Mems Equal Suffrage Club, led by
Rev. George Edward Reed, pastor Of
Grace M. E. Church; the doctors and
nurses section led by DR.. Josephine M.
R. White DE La Cour and Mrs. Mary F
Hearn, being marshals; the children s
section Equal Suffrage Club, the Arden
Colony and the Socialists.
While some of the paraders rode in
automobiles, the majority of them
walked in the middle of the street The
parade made an attractive spectacle.
Many of them were attired in white
dresses with ''Votes For Women"
sashes hanging from their shoulders to
their waists.
While some of the women marchers
did not keep in line as we'll as soldiers
do when marching, their appearance in
line was very creditable, considering
that they were not drilled.
The parade was led by Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, president of the Della
ware Suffrage Association, representing
New Castle county; Mrs. Mary Slaugh-
ter, representing Kent county, and
Miss Miriam Gray, of Sussex county.
Each of the three women carried yellow
banners containing the name of the
county they represented.
The music was furnished by the First
Regiment Band and the Wilmington
Fife and Drum Corps.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
PEACH BLOSSOM GRANGE

Nine persons were iniated into the
Grange on Friday evening making the
present membership 49, with eleven ap-
plications on file. The goal set by the
worthy Master is a membership of 125
by the time the National Grange meets
in Wilmington next November.
Mrs. Fannie S. Kohl, Mrs Daisy J..
Williams, Miss Eliza Cochran Green
Miss Helen F. Brady and Miss Esther
L. Shallcross are the Committee to ar
range for the entertainment of the
New Castle County Pomona Grange
which meets in Middletown, on Thurs
day, June fourth. The Opera House
has been leased for this occasion, when
morning and afternoon sessions will be
held.
A resolution was passed after Sec
ond reading changing the time of
Grange meeting from alternate
afternoon and evening sessions to
meeting every other Friday evening at
eight O'Clock. This change was made
for the present as. we are now entering
a busy season with farmers, and it is
often inconvenient for them to attend
meetings in the afternoon.
The next Grange meeting will be held
on Friday evening May fifteenth. The
Lecturer will have an interesting pro-
gram and all the Grange members are
urged to make the coming meeting one
that is we'll worth while.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
ODESSA won GAME
Defeated Richardson Park by the
Score Of 6 to l
LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT

Victory, six to one, spelled the score
for the Odessa Athletic Club last Sat
urday against Richardson Park. A big
crowd enjoyed the sport and Mr.. E. H.
Beck offered new ball to Odessa in
case they won the game. Mr.. Beck has
made good and the game to-day with
Silverbrook will be opened with his ball
as a good omen.
Odessa played tight game only two
errors being made one of which was
costly. Ward was most effective in the
pinches and was nobly supported by his
teammates.
Manager Wise of Silverbrook has
sent advance notice that his team will
be ON the grounds to-day in ample time
that the game may be called promptly
at three o'clock.
Silverbrook is fast team and it is a
good bet that Odessa will have to go
some to cop another victory to-day.
Captain Ward assures the fans however
that he has the goods and the same line
up will open to-day as obtained last Sat
urday.
The club has made host of new
friends and supporters as many new
faces were seen at the game on Satur-
day. Nearly all of the regulars were
out and brought their yell with them.
The only thing to mar the pleasure was
the delay in the arrival of the visiting
team. This however was caused by
automobile trouble and lack of famili-
arity with the direct road.
Every effort will be made in the
future to have these teams here on time
but occasionally troubles beyond human
control are bound to happen.
Cooro.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED

The members of the New Century
Club were entertained on Wednesday
afternoon, by the Odessa Club at the
home of MIS-. L V. Aspril, on Main
street, Odessa. Prof. McCue, of Della
ware College Newark, gave most in
teresting talk on ''The Painted Desert"
giving a description of trip taken
through the desert land in the northern
part of Arizona. ''The Country God
Forgot, according to legend, but Prof.
McCue thinks it is not only not forgot
ten, but very intesting part of the U.
S. Mrs. Warden Humphreys, of Clay
mont, Misses Mary Aspril and Helen
Watkins, of Odessa, sang several solos.
As always the ladies passed very
delightful afternoon with the Odessa
Club ladies.
The visitors from Middletown were:-
Mrs. Richard T. Cam, Mrs. Alfred
NJ. Chamberlain, Mrs. Richard R.
Cochran, Mrs. Louis E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Mrs E. C.
Green, Mrs. James L. Warren, Mrs.
George Derrickson, Mrs. A. c. Green,
Mrs. C. S. Green, Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker,
Mrs. Geore w. Lockwood, Mrs. Boyd
Mccoy, Mrs. Richard L. Naudain, Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs. Ernest A.
Truitt, Mrs. Albert Price, Misses Bessie
Anderson, Ethel and Helen Brady, JOS
ephihe and Lydia Cochran, Eliza Green,
Mary Hutchin, Ada Lockwood, Fannie
Shepherd and Laura Willis.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
LOCAL NEWS

Garden Seed in bulk, at
EVANS FEED STORE.
Wagons and ,Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
Single Comb Black Minorca eggs
$1.00 per setting of Is.
John Smith, Middletown, Del.
HIDES WANTED-The highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. C. JONES.
After June first, the Library hours
will be-Tuesdays, to $50 P. M;
Fridays, Z to $50 P. M; Saturdays,
to P. M.
STORED, WAREHOUSE Middle
town, MAINE Grown SEED POTA-
TOES, White seeds OATS and all
KINDS of FERTILIZER. Phones 5
&48.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Now is the time to have that summer
suit cleaned and pressed. The highest
class work only; also Panama and Felt
hats cleaned.
ROBERT B JONES.
WANTED.-A middle aged white
woman on farm with family of three,
no children
JAMES FARRELL,
Middletown, De
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL
always in stock and under cover, guar
anteed free from dirt.
Phones 5 and 4S
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Miss Eliza Cochran Green entertained
the Bridge Club at her home on East
Main street, last Friday afternoon. The
fortunate prize winners were: Miss
Helen Shallcross, Mrs. Cuthbert S.
Green and Mrs. Louis E. Hutchinson.
Unclaimed Letters The followin list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending April Goth:
Mrs. j. Worned, Mr.. Philip Simmons,
Mr.. G. Feto, Mr.. Harry Houstan, Mr.
H. w. Spicknall.
After Octobet first the Library hours
will be: Tuesday, $50 to 5 P. NJ;
Friday, Z to $50 P. M; Saturday, to
5 P. NJ. On Tuesday evening, the Ii
brary will be open for school children
exclusively
Miss Margaret Price, of near Middle
town, a student at Western Maryland
College, appeared in her second recital
entitled, "Almira s New Friend" In
slang, she made hit The
piece seemed to suit Miss Price and she
fully did it justice. Miss Price is a
member of the 1916 class of w. M. C.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09

Easter.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at TO- 81
A. M.
Sunday School Session at 11.45
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.3C
Up. NJ.
No service on Wednesday evening.
The 128th Annual Convention of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Delaware will meet on Wednesday,
May 18th, in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, New Castle, Del.
The Delegates from ST. Annes' Par
ish are Mr.. W. D. Bradford, and Mr..
Jefferson B. Foard, and the Rector of
the Parish.
The Rt. Rev. F. ]. Kinsman, D. D.,
Bishop of the diocese has invited the
Clergy and Delegates to the Conven-
ton to reception at Bishopstead, on
the evening Of Tuesday May 18th.
A new departure this year is an invi-
tation to the wives of the Clergy of the
Diocese to attend the Annual Conven-
ton, entertainment being provided by
Emmanuel Parish New Castle, Del.
The Rector has received letter from
the Rev. C. E. Betticher, Jr, of Fair
banks, Alaska, that he is coming to
the State during the Summer, and would
like to speak to the parishioners and all
people interested in the Missionary
work of the Church. He will give an
illustrated Lecture, on date to be de-
cided upon later. Mr.. Betticher is no
stranger to Middletown, having lee
tured very acceptably before the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, which met here sew
eral years ago. Please bear Mr.. Betti-
cher's visit in mind.
Burials. IL look for the Resurrec-
ton of the dead, And the Life of the
world to come.
The sympathy of the Parish is ex-
tended to the families who laid their
dear ones to rest the past week. Our
heartfelt sympathy goes out those be-
reaved. May they rest in peace, and
may Gods perpetual light shine upon
them
Baptism. 81 acknowledge one Bap-
tism for the remission of sins.
On Sunday, May Sd, Richard Coch-
ran Green, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green.
We expect to see you in church next
Sunday morning and trust that we may
not be disappointed, Why not invite
some friend or neighbor to come with
you?
Every Communlcant is urged to place
at least ten cents in an envelope mark
ed for the Assessment for the Mainten-
ance of Bishopstead, as the amount ap-
portioned 10 st. Anne's Parish ought to
be paid by the Communicates themsel-.
YES. as we are sure each one has or
should have an interest in the upkeep
Of the Bishop residence.
w e would like Is have contr ions
towards the Coai Fund a
ti3nfnent for ca ion seS
not let the sFnf of on
can give deter
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
Two Large Fish

Mr.. M. Banning our East Main street
merchants circulating a real fish story
this week, and were it not for the great
confidence we have in Mr.. M, we might
hesitate about Publishing the following:
Mr.. Banning received from his brother
on Wednesday who resides near Ellen
dale, two very large trout-in fact one
of these members of the fnny tribe
measured % inches in length and
weighed IA IA pounds, and was pro-
nounced by those who saw it as being
the largest trout ever exhibited in
Middletown. The smaller fish tipped
the scales at IL pounds.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
OBITUARY
DANIEL 1. DUENING

! Mr.. Daniel L. Dunning died in Phila-
delphia on Thursday. aged about rs
years Mr.. Dunning had been in failing
health for several months, but his nu-
merous friends here were not aware of
his serious condition until informed of
his death
MIR. Dunning resided in Niddletown for
many years, and was well and favorably
known throughout the entire community.
For number of years Mr. Dunning
was postmaster here and made a most
competent and efficient official. He was
also a prominent member of Forest
Presbyterian Church, and for long
time served as Superintendent of the
Sunday School of that Church Mr..
Dunning also served as Elder of Forest
Presby terian Church, and was Senior
Elder of the Session for many years.
He was one of the founders of Arm
strong's Chapel and irregular attendant
at all of its services until he removed
his residence to Philadelphia.
Deceased leaves one daughter, Miss
Mary Dunning, one granddaughter, and
large number of friends to mourn his
death.
The remains will be brought to Mid
dletown today Saturday on the 11.26
A. M. train, and taken to Forest
Church where services will be held, and
the remains will be entered in Forest
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the New Cen
tury Club was held on Tuesday after
noon, when the officials for the coming
year were elected. The result follows:
President Miss Eliza C. Green.
First Vice President-Miss Mary
HutchinN
Second vice President Mrs. Mary
C. Pool.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Laura G.
Northrup.
Asst. Secretary Mrs. Myrtle B.
Wilson.
Corresponding Secretary Miss Laura
E. Willis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth G, shep-
herd
Auditor Mrs. Sylvia A. Burris.
Interesting reports were given by
these chairmen of standing committees:
Education Miss Ethel W. Brady.
Civics-Mrs. H. S. Newman.
Household Economics Miss Helen f.
Brady.
Library and Literature Mrs. G. Al.
Hoffecker.
Arts and Crafts Mrs. R. P. Cam.
Reciprocity iss Clara B. Green.
Social Service-Mrs. Fannie S Kohl.
Entertainment-Mis Helen Shall
cross.
Conservation Mrs. Elizabeth Shall
cross.
Property Mrs. F. j. Pennington.
Club Hostess Miss Helen Brady.
School Savings Fund-Mrs. C. ].
Freeman.
On next Tuesday afternoon the new
ly elected officers will be installed and
this meeting will be the Club year.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
DEATH OF MRS. HANSON

Mrs. Sarah A. Hanson died on Fri
day night, at half past elevon o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Gaylord Bragdon, on south
Broad street, after a short illness.
Mrs. Hanson was the widow of Joseph
Hanson who died number of years ago.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Alvin Cochran and Mrs. James Gaylord
Bragdon, and several sisters and
brothers. Mrs. Hanson was nearly
81 years of age.
The funeral services were held -on
Monday afternoon, at St. Annes Church
and were in charge of the rector of
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay. Interment
was made in St. Anne's P. E. ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were Merritt
N. Willis, DR.. J. Allen Johnson,
Joseph Hanson, Jefferson B. Foard,
William A. Comegys, and James B.
Messick.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
"Teddy or the Runaways'

"Teddy or the Runaways4 which was
given in the Middletown Opera House
on Wednesday night last for the bene-
fit of St. Anne's Church, cleared $40.
The same company gave the comedy at
Odessa the following evening for the
benefit of the piano fund, and netted
the snug sum of $50. Teddy or the
Runaways" has been most favorably
commented upon by many here, being
pronounced ''the best ever given in
Middletown by local talent.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
SONS OF DELAWARE
Pilgrims From Philadelphia Go To
Lewes For Dinner
WELCOMED BY THE GOVERNOR

LEWIS, Del, May 4-Proud of their
native State and boastful of its progress
and its historic prominence, more than
| $50 members of the Sons of Delaware,
of Philadelphia on Saturday, made one of
their annual pilgrimages to their home
State. Theyvislted historic Lewes, and
on the spot where, in 1851, Dutch col
ony was founded by Devries, from
which grew the State, Delawareans,
past and present, held a reunion.
Governor Charles R, Miller welcomed
the visitors on behalf of the State;
Mayor James T. Thompson, of Lewes,
and George P. Tunnel, president of the
Lewes Board of Trade, also extended
greetings Many citizens of the town
formed Reception Committee, which
had made elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
An oId-fashioned shad dinner, with
trimmings, cooked by Southern
'mammies, was the central part of
the celebration. In the auditorium the
guests and the Reception Committee
held merry dinner and then heard re-
cited the glories of the State by nen
who now are leaders in Delaware and
those who went 10 Philadelphia and are
widely known there in professions and
business.
The Sons of Delaware Travelled on
special train, which left Broad Street
Station shortly after mon, arriving
here at 3 O'Clock. There were crowds
at every station to greet the loyal sons
and the train pulled into Lewes Station
beneath bowers of bunting and flowers.
The pilgrims entered motor cars and
were driven about Lewes on a sight-see-
ing trip, which ended at the Devries
monument.
Judge Henry C. Conrad, historian,
and Benjamin A. Hazel, of Smyrna
Interestingly narrated the history OF
the settling of the Dutch colony and
told how this little settlement had ex-
panded into the State of Delaware
The harbor and the Federal break
water and wireless station were next
inspected. Groups also visited the new
fish factories, the largest and most
modern on the Atlantic coast.
DIR. Chales S. Hearne and Richard
Fisher, chairman of the general com
mittee of Sons of Delaware, were
toastmasters at the dinner Governor
Miller, Judge Conrad, City Solicitor
Daniel o Hastings, of Wilmington,
former Governor Ebe w. Tunnel and
former Congressman Hiram R. Burton,
were among the speakers. Governor
Tunnel and Doctor Burton live here.
The Sons of Delaware were headed by
the following officers: President, DR..
Charles S. Hearne; first vice-president,
Charles T. Mcgee; second vice-presi-
dent, Clarence T. Nesbit; treasurer, L.
c. Dill; secretary, John w. Graham;
historian, w. S. Emerson.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
New Building and Loan Association

The Townsend Building and Loan AS
sociation, of Townsend, has been or
ganized by the election of the following
officers and directors: president, D. B.
Maloney; Vice-President, Thomas Lat
tomus; Secretary, J. D. Niles; Treasurer,
L. L. Maloney; Directors, Edward Hart,
D. B. Jones, Walter E. Hart, W. C..
Money, S. 7. Scott, James A. Hart, W.
H. Reynolds, R. R. Reynolds and Wal
ter Lee. The first series of the new
association is now open for subscriptions.
The monthly meeting for May will be
held on Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
Light and Water Election

At the Light and Water election
Monday for one Commissioner to serve
five years, Mr.. Fl, Z. Davis, whose
term had expired was unanimously
elected, there being no Opposition He
received S6 votes, representing ee6 30
each voter being allowed one dollar or
fraction thereof for the amount paid
IN taxes. Mr. Davis has made Al excel
lent record as q Commissioner and BE
voters we're loath to have him m
the board
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
Forest Church Notes

May 1Oth-1O.3O a. m. Public Wor-
ship, .Mothers Day" will be observed
and the sermon will be appropriate to
the occasion.
II 45 a. m. Sunday School.
2.9O p. m. Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Health Hints for Better Living.
7.3O p. m. Evening Service.
Mrs. R. L. Redgrave will preside at
the organ at the services on tomorrow.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
nth ANNUAL MEETING

arrangements are D6lLlS ulcu0 lOE Inc
seventeenth annual meeting of the
Delaware State Federation of Women s
Clubs which convenes at Milford, on
Thursday and Friday, May 81 and %.
The headquarters of the federation will
be at the Milford Club house. Delegates
will be present from every women s
club in the State and among the new
organizations to be represented will be
New Castle where a club was recently
formed.
On Thursday evening, there will be a
musical farce, entitled: '.Song of
Italy," by home talent, under the di-
rection of s. Cardosa de Silva. This
will be followed by a reception
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, president
of the General Federation will be the
guest of honor On Friday and following
the business session will make an ad-
dress.
Governor Charles R. Miller will also
be present. Other speakers will be:
Mrs. William E. Andrews, director in
the General Federation Board, and Mrs.
Edward BiddIe, of Philadelphia, who will
speak on ''Ideals in the Community
Life"
The officers of the federation are:
President, Mrs. Samuel j. Reynolds,
Smyrna; first vice-president, Mrs.
James Brayshaw, Delmar; second vice
president, Mrs. A. 7. Neal, Newark.
third vice-president, Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt, Milford; recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles A. Hastings, Laurel;
corresponding secretary, Miss Anna D.
Hough, Smyrna; general federation
secretary, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, 100
West Eighteenth street, Wilmington;
treasurer, Mrs. Madison A. Willin, Sea-
ford; auditor, Mrs. C. C. Fulton, Dover.
The various clubs have elected dele
gates and have forwarded the names of
delegates to Miss Anna D. Hough, at
Smyrna, as follows:
Wilmington-Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy,
Miss Grace Beadenkypt, Mrs. E. T.
Wollaston, Mrs. ]. J. Satterthwait,
Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mrs. A. H. Ber-
lin.
Bridgeville-Mrs. Dawson Todd, Miss
Anna Dickerson.
Delmar-Mrs. S. M. YingIing, Miss
VI. L. Siemons.
Dover-Mrs. John Salisbury, Mrs.
W. Lincoln Clayton, Mrs. James L.
Wolcott.
Felton-Miss Ada Warren, Mrs. Mar
garet Granville.
Harrington-Nrs. J. w. Sheldrake,
Mrs. Scheers.
Georgetown-Mrs. Howard Booke, |
Miss Edith Jones.
Laurel-Mrs. Roscoe Elliott, Mrs. J.
NJ. Collins.
Lewes-Mrs. Ida Norman, Mrs.
Mary Enos.
Middletown-Niss Eliza {. Green and
the new president.
Wyoming-Mrs. Crossman, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Gorham.
Milford-Mrs. G. F. Pierce, Mrs. P.
T. Carlisle, Mrs. E. C. Pierce.
Milton-Mrs.. John B. Clark, Mrs.
George B. Hunter.
Newark-Mrs. C. B. Evans, Miss
Elinor Harter.
New Castle-Mrs. John M. Wilson,
Mrs. Seldom S. Deemer, Mrs. Frank
dell. Janvier.
Rehoboth-Mrs. B. F. Riggin, Mrs.
Mary L. Lynole.
Seaford-M John Eskridge, Mrs.
Ella Emery.
Smyrna-Miss Eunice Anthony, Mrs.
Henry P. Hall, Mrs. ]. w. Anthony
Waverley Club-Miss Sophia Nevin,
Mrs. Eastburn.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
5000 Blaze

Fire of unknown origin Monday AZ
ternoon, totally destroyed .arge sta
bic and all the feed in the stableon the
farm Of Mrs. Maggie Collins of
Smyrna Several cows fastened in the
yard adjoining the burned building
were badly burned. The loss is estima-
ted at IS, 600
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
TOwnsend's School Principal

Howard E. Hudson. of Laurel, who
for the past year has been principal Of
the schools at Townsend was reelected
to the position for another year Tuesday
night. Professor Hudson is a graduate
Of the West Chester Normal School and
several other cities had made offers to
nm to serve as
The local school
oE hudson
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
Old Drawers Anniversary

Rev. Charles L. Candee, Of the Vest
Minister Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, viii preach in the morning, June
9Th, at 1890 o'clock, and Hon. John
Basaett Moore, Of New York, win be
the chief orator At the afternoon meet
ing of the Friends Of Old Drawers at