davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term,
Marine National Bank,
quarterly. .....,.,,,,.,
Eureka Pipe Line,..,.
INDIANA Pipe Line.....,
Pennsylvania Lighting OF
Philadelphia, quarterly
Finance Go. Of Pennsyl
vaia, quarterly ..,,,,.
Finance Co. OF Pcnnsyl
vania, extra. .,..,....
Wisconsin Telephono...,
atlantic c!,y, quarterly
New Idea Hosiery sent
Gnnual,,,,,,,,,,,..,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

He is survived by his mother who
resides in New Ulm and one sister
and one brother, both of whom live
in St. Paul.
Gottlieb A. Kanokowitz died Satur.
day morning at $50 at the Poor Home,
aged rs years. Death was due to old
age and the ailments usually incident
to advancing years. He had not been
10 the best of health for over year,
and for the past three weeks he was
confined to his bed more or less.
The deceased was born in Schattlen,
Regierungsbezirk Bromberg, Province
of P0sen, Germany en- November Z,
1888. In the year 1851 he was united
In marriage to Augusta Kowarski who
survives him. Thirteen children we're
born to them, ali of whom are dead
with the exception Of Henry Kanoko-
witz of this city. In the year 1879
they came to America and directly to
New OIm where the deceased has re.
sided continu ously since until about S
years ago when be and his wife were
admitted to the County Poor Home.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon with services at the house Of
Henry Kanokowitz at two O'Clock and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

The Ladies Thursday Turning class
will meet at 7:15 this week instead of
8 O'Clock as usual.
George Schmidt who has been en-
ployed By the Echo Milling Co. for
several months wac home the past
week and left for Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. Schmidt Is seriously considering
the advisability Of taking special
course in analyzing -four.
Last Sundays services in honor Of
Christian Eodeavor Day at the Fir,s
Congregational Church were very In
teresttng and very we'll attended. Mise
Hsggard Of st. Anthony Park and
Mr.. vrcman Of Minneapolis both
proved very interesting IN their talks.
Miss Haggard, especially, Won tho re-
gard OF both old and young q she.
seems heart and soul In her work.
She spoke to the young people in the
afternoon meeting, telling by mean, Of
alleeorical stories OF the duties Of.
rich and poor alike to do all they can,
for the upliftment Of tho world. ..Mr.
Vroman alked In the evening OF Pro-.
gress In Temperance and Christian
Citizenship and was followed BY Rev.
Holm who spoke on similar lines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

The concert given by the Misses
Winnifred, Maud, Haxel and Ruth
Kipp at the Methodist Church last
Friday evening proved a great treat
~ The many who heard it. There was
crowded house to greet the young
ladies and all seemed to be in most
appreciative mood. The Klpp sisters
travel with their father who does not
take part in the concerts. He has been
engaged in educational work
for maby years and one of the objects
Ut tbs daughters musical work is to
he'p raise the standard of music
among the young people. In each
CT. they visit they seek an opportunity
Ut giving free concerts to the school
chlicrtL and as they arrived last Fri.
ia. afternoon they were given per-
m' ssion to play before the pupils of
High School, all the other grades
b aving been dismissed. They played
at Hanska following their engagement
here.
I Referring to George Kleine's pro.
d uction of the Cines photo drama
"Antony and Cleopatra'', prominent
cri tic says: "The play is big and
bulky, employing several thousand
people in its making. They are used
to splendid advantage, but not to the
point where they become boresome.
We get flashes of vast assemblies of
gorgeous palaces and beautiful
wo men. Everything. IN fact, that one
mi ght expect in the court of y mighty
ruler."> Mr.. Kleine's production of
" Antony and Cleopatra" is announced
for Friday and Saturday at the Ameri.
can Theatre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Business Ventures.

Henry Lowinske, Jr. announces this
week that he will next week open a
motorcycle garage at 1925 N Minnesota
Street. He intends to handle the
Thor Motorcycle and will also do re-
pairing and keep motorcycle supplies.
The number of machines in this vicini-
ty, and their growing popularity
should keep Mr.. Lowinske busy.
Since last Friday the number Of the
pop factories in the city has been re-
duced to one: The soft drink estab-
lishment recently started and owned
by Emil Frenzel went out of existence
that day. John G. Siebenbrunner
bought the personal property and i'm
mediately turned around and sold it
to Frepzel Bros, proprietors of the
New Ulm Bottlipg Works. The
building was SOLD to Emil G. Hage
who on Monday sold it to Albert
Everling. Mr.. Everling expects to
move his electrical supply store into
the new building very soon. Mr..
Frenzel who retlres from the DOB
business, has 10 definite plans for the
future. =,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
St. pauI's Y. P. Society.

The members of St. Paul's Church
have felt the necessity of providing
for the social and literary culture OF
the many young people who are afili-
ated with their church and last Friday
evening o Young Peoples Society
was organized With about thirty MEM
bers. They will hold meetings once
each week and this week Friday q
short program will be followed by
another business meeting. There is u
great deal of musical talent among
the Lutheran young folks inasmuch
as the College students form a part of
the church congregation and this
talent will be brought out at the
gatherings. They also are we'll sup
piled with the material for lectures as
the parochial school teachers and the
college professors are fitted to discuss
many topics Of interest. Next weeks
program will contain talk by Teach
or Blauert. A part of the evening
will also be devoted to amusements
and social converse.
The officers of the Society are Miss
Hernia Lueck, Pres, Ernst Vogel.
pohl, Vice Pres; John Ulrich, Secy.
and Cornelius .Burk, Treas. All
young people ID years old or over are
eligible to membership.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
This Weeks Weddings.

To-day will occur the marriage OF
Miss Bertha Pidde and Mr.. VIM. Ortb
at the Lutheran church. Miss Pidde
is daughter of Paul Pidde and Mr..
Orth son of Frederick Orth. The
young people will live in Home Town
ship where Mr.. Orth is engaged in
farming near the village of Essig.
Yesterday at three o'clock in the af-
ternoon at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
occurred the marriage of two of Mil
lords well'known and popular young
people, Miss Elsie Albrecht and Mr..
VIM. Milbrett. Rev. Albrecht vas
the officiating clergy man.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Albrecht and the groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Mil.
brett, all well.known people of Mil:
ford. B 9th of the young people have
always lived at home with their par
ents and will make their future home
on the Albrecht farm as Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Albrecht will remove to Essig about
the 18th of March.
The wedding party was a very pref
ty one. The bride was gowned in
white satin, lace trim med and carried
white roses. Miss Hilda Albrecht was
her sisters maid of honor and Miss
Lydia Albrecht and Miss Meta Rol.
loft we're bridesmaids. All three wore
blue brocaded silk gowns and carried
pink carnations. Walter Milbrett was
best man and Otto Milbrett and Wilt.
am Garbrecht we're the other attend.
ants. The marriage was followed by
wedding reception at the home of the
BRIDES parents in Milford which was
attended by the relatives of the con.
tracing parties. Mrs. VIM. Helnick
OF st. Paul, a sister of the groom, was
present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
No.Luck and NJ Prizes.

Thirty-three New Ulmites availed
themselves of the special rates on the
M. & St. L. Sunday morning and wen,
to the Cities. Most of the passengers
were skat 6ends, eager to get into the
skat tournament booked At St. Antho.
ny Turner Hall that afternoon and
evening. Altho the New Ulm ska,
club sent its best players, not a prize
was brought home. Not even with the
able assistance of such whirlwind
players as Ernst Schilling of Cotton:
wood and George Graf and John Fol.
seen of Ivanhoe were they able to
gather up any trophies.
The special left Minneapolis at ]
O'Clock Sunday night and reached
New Ulm at four. A few of the play.
ers stayed over till Monday evening
At the business session B. 81. Deters
of St. Paul, formerly of New Ulm, was
elected Vice President and Charles
Stuebe was reelected az member OF
the board OF directors.
+ - . &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Sleepy Eye Successful Plant.

In the Sleepy Eye Paving Works
our neighboring city has quite a
pr omising industry which is rapidly
forging ahead. In addition to doing
cement work, the proprietor, Fred
Koehne is manufacturing cast stone,
his own invention. In speaking about
this industry the Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch among other things, says:
"Cast stone is distinctly q product OF
Sleepy Eye and a find of Fred Koehne.
1t is cast in moulds similar to pig
iron aud is made of washed gravel
and crushed rock. The feature of this
particular building product that
makes it more desirable than other
brands is its firmness, smoothness
and permanency; the last named
feature places it away ahead of cement
and will in time, undoubtedly entirely
replace cement workmanship. Inci-
dentally, New Ulm also comes in for
q share of the honor attached To
Koehne's cast stone. as the Minnesota
Flint Rock company at that place
supplies the crushed stone used In It's
manufacture. Since cast stone was
first made it has found its place
among other brands of building pro.
ducts 1t some of the largest exposi.
lions in the United States, apd will
perhaps be displayed in San Francis
CO IN 1916 at the Panama Exposition.
The cast stone, which 10 manufactured
At the plant the year around is made
up into window stills, window caps,
foundations and is used generally for
innumerable other purposes. It is alb
solutely waterproof, also. !"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

Dramatically, specularly and pho.
geographically, George Kleine's pro-
duction of the Cines version of IAN.
tony and Cleopatra" is the premier
photo drama of the world. Nothing
equal to it has ever been produced.
It suffices to say that it begins where
"Quo Vadis" left off and "Quo Vadis"
was supposed to be the last word In
photo dramatic art. This is the con.
census of opinion OF everybody who
has seen ''Antony and Cleopatra" .
The first presentation In this city will
be made next Friday and Saturday ct
the American Theatre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

Miss, Luella La Pant of LETTERS un.
derwent an operation at Loretto Hos.
pital last Friday.
The old dynamo at the power plant
was taken out yesterday and shipped
to Minneapolis to be rebuilt. The new
engine does not work quite so salts.
factorily as it should, but it works
steadily enuf now to risk sending the
old dynamo away:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Social Event.

One of the largest parties of the
season was given at Turner Hall Sat.
urday afternoon by Mrs. W. 81. Stoll,
Mrs. F. D. Minium, Miss Anna Luet.
jen and Miss Minnie Wendt. The
pa rty was St. Valentine affair and
the seasons colors of red and white
lent themselves delightfully."- to the
making of charming scene in the
Social Hall. Scores of hearts,
arrows and cupids were everywhere.
A long table across the upper end of
the hall was loaded with the parapher-
ALA for the making of valentines and
the guests who did not play whist were
employed in fashioning wonderful
creations of lace paper and hearts.
There were sixteen tables at whist and
six games we're played. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Elfrieda Toberer,
Miss Vera Stricken, Miss Lulu Schon
lau and Miss Weschke and Mrs
Blackmar was awarded the honors for
making the prettiest valentine. In the
Dutch Room where the supper tables
were placed, the decorations were in
red and white with red shaded candles
and the dainty viands served carried
out the same idea. A great many of
the younger people were present and
several out of town guests, among
them Mrs. Smallwood of Worthing-
ton, Miss Elsie Calef OF Gaylord,
Mrs, McGraw OF Mankato, Miss
Thornton of Shakopee, Mrs. Smith Of
Minneapolis and the two Misses
Schonlau who are guests at the Crone
homes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

Notice.

Notice.
I will open motorcycle garage at
325 No. Minnesota Str. Will be ready
for business Wednesday, Feb 18th.
will have the agency for the "Thor's
Motor Cycle and will do all kinds of
repairing and keep full stock of
supplies. Now is the time to have
your machines put up in first class.
shape for the coming season. Salts.
faction guaranteed.
Adv HENRY A. Low1NsKE, Jr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
at tho Friedens Church at $40, Rev.
Geo. MAYER officiating. Intermeut
was made In the Lutheran cemetery.


Saturday morning at Z o'clock Mrs.
Louise Grussendorf passed away at
the home OF her son Charles at 80
North BroaawaJ. She was sick less
than week with pneumonia but for
years she had been in feeble health,
and In her weakened condition she
was unable to Withstand the ravages
OF the disease that caused her death,
Altho she bad not been strong, she
was able to take care of herself and
did not become burden to her family.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Louise Rohlf was born September
80, 1883 at Calberlah, Kreis Gifhorn,
Province of Hanover, Germany
where she was married in the year
1858 to Diedrich Grussendorf who
preceded her ia death on Thanks
giving Day in the year 1904. They
came to America 10 the year 1872 and
settled on farm in the Town OF
Lafayette and followed the pursuit OF
farming for II years. They then re-
moved to New Ulm to spend their
declining years Ia peace and comfort.
After the death Of her husband, the
deceased made her home with her son
Diedrich for several years aud for the
past S years she had lived. with her
son Charles. She was = kind and
devoted mother and was highly
thought of by her friends and neigh-
bors She was devout member ot
the Methodist Church from which the
funeral was held Monday afternoon,
Rev. Dr.. G. Holm officiating. Her
remains we're laid to rest in the City
Cemetery. She is survived by two
sons Karl Grussendorf of New Ulm
aud Prof. Diedrich Grussendorf OF
Montgomery, MINI. and by a daughter
Mrs. johanna Schackel of this city.
She is also survived by stepson,
Ernst D Grussendorf, and sixteen
grandchildren.
Sunday morning ut o'clock Mrs.
George Ebenboeh, whose maiden name
was Ma'gare'ha Lang, aged Is years
and Z months passed away at her
home in Lafayette Township after an
illness lasting two weeks. Death was
due to OLD age, superinduced by
dropsy
The deceased was born ia Austria
and was united ia marriage to her
surviving husband 43 years ago.
They came to New UIm shortly after
the Indian Outbreak and for over IS
years have heen following the vocation
OF farming 10 the Town nf Lafayette
Mrs EOeDhOeh Is survived by the
following children: Carl Ebeuh. b
" no is still At home: John Erenhueh
and Mrs. Andrew H.Iset, New U,m;
Albert Ebenhueh ct Rochester, w ASH {;
Mrs. Anton Sporer Of Lafayette; Mrs
j. I. Hoffman of Sigel and Mrs.
William Jobert of Winrock, Wash.
all of whom we're present at the
funeral with the exception of the son
and daughter who reside in the State
OF W ashington. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Holy Trinity Church and inter-
ment was made in the Catholic GENE.
terry, Rev. Schlinkert officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Tickets on Sale Wednesday,
Feb 18th at 10 A. N.

Seats may be reserved without extra
charge at c. G. Reim's Jewelry Store,
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
BOLD ROBBERY AT TOWNSEND

A thief or thieves who looted the
safe of D. B. Maloney, lumber merchant
and hardware dealer of Townsend, on
New Years Day, in the afternoon,
secured between $500 and $500 in cash
and checks for their trouble. The un-.
welcome visitor selected time when
Mr.. Maloney was out of the office for a
few minutes and no one else was there.
At 430 0 clock in the afternoon Mr..
aloney placed some checks in an inner
drawer of a safe in the Office of his es-
tablishment At o'clock he returned
to the drawer and put in another check.
When he unlocked the drawer this time
he discovered that the money and checks
were gone. When he put the checks in
the drawer at 4. 80 o clock ne locked the
drawer, but the safe door was not
locked, though it was closed. There is
no doubt that the person who committed
the theft possessed a key to the drawer
and while Mr.. Maloney was out of the
Office, between. 4.3O and 5 o clock, slipped
into the. office, pulled open the drawer
and took out the money. The thief
evidently calculated that there was
plenty of time to get away, for he
locked the drawer again after taking
out the money.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
Warning Against Potato Sacks

The Department of Agriculture has
recently issued a special caution to all
American potato growers against the
use of any secondhand British or Euro
pean potato sacks unless such sacks
have been throughly sterlized since
they had contained or come in contact
with foreign potatoes.
The reason for this is that recent
inspections have furnished ample evil
dence of the presence of a number of
the most serious potato diseases among
impOrtations of that staple from Europe.
These include the late blight disease,
silver seurf, both dry and soft rots,
common scab, and the powdery scab.
The germs of these diseases, the
specialists find, may be and undoubt-
edly are carried in the sacks in which
potatoes have been imported from
Europe. The saces therefore, provide
a source of infection to American grown
potatoes packed in them.
1t appears that there is a considerable
trade in such secondhand foreign pota-
to sacks between dealers located chiefly
at the Atlantic ports of entry to the
entry to the United States, especially
in New York, and potato growers of
the Eastern States.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Several of the relatives and friends
of Mrs. Charles Lippincott who resides
near Townsend, gave her a pleasant
birthday surprise on Tuesday evening
when so or more persons gathered at
her home and spent delightful even
ing. Dancing, music and games were
indulged in until II O'Clock when the
guests were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burge and children, Mr..
and Mrs. " ilbur Waters and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
nard Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dan
lis and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin
Naylor, Misses Margaret Austin,
Mollie Austin, Reba Lippincott, Mary
Daniels, Mildred Daniels, Ethel Waters
Maryland Porter, Ethel Naylor, Edna
Lippincott, Messrs. Roy Austin, Harry
Austin, Roland Austin, William Daniels
Leroy Waters, Ebbie Burge, Charles
Smith, Harry Steele and Harry Burge,
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
Horse Thief Gets Heavy Sentence

Benjamin Williams, negro, who had
just served four years for manslaughter,
was convicted in the court of General
Sessions Monday lafternoon of stealing
a horse, carriage and harness, and was
sentenced to be whipped with 20 lashes,
be imprisoned for term of two years,
pay S178 restitution money and 500
fine. The stolen horse and carriage were
recovered by the owner, William Four
acre, at atTownsend, before the man had
gotten out of the town with them. The
defense was that William found the
horse about half mile from town stand
ing across the railroad track. In senten-
.cing him Judge Conrad expressed sur
prise that he would commit such a crime
after having just served afoul -yesrs SEN
tence in the workhouse. He advised
him to do differently when his present
term expires.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
THE HONOR ROLL
Those Who We're StudiOus For The
Month Of December
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

| The following pupils have received an
average of ninety per cent. or over for
the month of December:
18th grade-Sara Hates, George
Shaw, Charles Neyers, Orah Spry,
Theodore Whitlock, Alexander Berk-
man, Raynor Carrow, Alice Boulden,
Frank Tyson.
10th grade Clarence Weber, Elmer
Kirk, Elizabeth Alexander, Mildred
Redgrave, Avery Donovan.
9th Bessie Denny, Frances Beasten,
Ruth Gillespie, Frank McWhorter,
Frank Pool.
9Th grades Shelly Meyers Foster
johnson, Martha Pearce, Samuel Berk-
man, Charles Kelly. Mildred Vaughan.
7th grade-Alma Whitlock, Mar
garet Pleasanton, William Meyers,
Marian Pinder.
9Th grade-Katherine Alexander
Alice Hall, Elva Freeman,S Daniel
Bingnear, ildred Hall, Claude Four
acre, Edna Hufnal, Frank Jones, Flor
ence Pennewill, June McWhorter, Ber-
tha Reed, Aildred Shaw, Henrietta
Schroeder, Benjamin Williams.
5th grade-Marian Armstrong, Ed
ward Atwell, Harry Bignear, Clara
Brady, Howard Dickson, Laura Fogel,
Harry HufnaI, Gwendolyn Gary, Rogers
Fouracre, Viola Morris, Jacob Morgen-
stein, Clyde Taylor, Florence Unruh
Fannie Rosenberg, Catherine Scott.
4th grade-June Johnson, Evelyn
Price, Emma Sweetman, Frances Arm
strong, Maxey Bland, Anna Bignear,
Clara Unruh, Marshal Whitlock, Harry
Roberts, Clayton Draper, Edwin Gus
ter, Andrew Alfree, Sarah Pearce,
Thomas Boulden, Ruth Shockley.
(a) Sd grade-Percy Donaghay, Anna
Boulden, Mary Goldsborough, Gladys
GoEdsborough, Burton Williams, John
Sweetman, ary Atwell, Gilbert Pleas
anton, Alice Shockley, William Pinder,
Wilhelmina Norris.
(b) Sd grade Walter Beasten, Mary
Chesser, Caroline Fouracre, Harriet
Black, Frank Brynes, Cranston Bland
Grace Rosenberg.
I'd grade-John Pool, Catherine Reed
Henry Townsend, Charles Howell, Mar
garet Harris, Margaret Bradley, John
Spicer, Virginia Hopkins, Rachael
Crow, Harris Mcdowell, Edwin Donag-
hay.
(a) LIST grade-Anna Alfree, Eliza
beth Clayton, Helen Hates, Oakley
Banning, Wallace Hufnal, Earle Kirk,
Eugene Shockley Camillus Shockley.
(b) Helen Crouch, Catherine Hop
kins, Nary Jolls, Virginia johnson,
Mary Steele, George Boulden, Henry
Howell, Francis Maloney, Harry Pearce
William Pennewell.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
New Books at the Library

The members Of the Library Com
mittee have just placed the following
list Of books on the shelves at the
Public Library:
Otherwise Phyleis-Meridith Nichol-
son.
'V. VS. Eyes-H. S, Harrison.
"The Man in Lonely Land-Kate L.
Bosher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W. Lipp-
man.
"The Coryston Family-Mrs. Hum
phrey Word.
"West Ways-Dr. S. Weir Mitchell.
s'The Lure of the Little Drum
Margaret Peterson.
'Hagar-Mary Johnston.
''T. Tembarom, Frances Hodgson
Burnett.
Board the Good Ship Earth Her
bert Quick.
"The Cooley Fellonship-R. c.
Schauffler.
''The Iron Trai-R{x Beach.
''yirginia-Ellen Glasgow.
''The Inside Of the Cup Winston
Churchill.
THE Promised Land = Nary Autin.
The Kings Cold Elizabeth cheny
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-10
New Century Club. Meeting

The meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon, was given
strictly to business as is always the
first Tuesday in the month. The spe-
cial business for this meeting was the
revision of the Constitution of the Club
part of which for some time has been
unsatisfactory to the members. One
new name, Mrs. SeweIl Green, was
presented to the Club for admission.
On next Tuesday the program will be
in charge of Miss Cornelia Townsend,
who will tell of the Bedford Hills Re
formatory for girls. Tea will be SER
ved. On Tuesday evening Miss Gay Gay
Zenola MacLaren, the impersonator,
will give recital Peg o. y Heart"
in the Opera House. Miss MacLaren has
been here several times and each time
delights a full house. 'Peg O. My
Heart" has had such delightful run in
the Play House in Wilmington that we
are sure Middletown people will be de-
lighted to see it
POOLS Orchestra will furnish music
which will be treat to music lovers.