davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
PREMIUM LIST
OF MOL|NO FAIR
NOVEMBER 6-7
AN ATTRACTIVE LIST OF PREMI-
UMs OFFERED IN THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS.

The Escambia County Fair at Mo-
/ limo, Nov. and z, promises to be a
very interesting, instructive and COM
plete farm demonstration. Following
! is the list Of premiums and the rules
governing entries:
ENTRY OF EXHIBITS.
Entries may be made by addressing
G. G. Hall, secretary, Molino. Florida.
Application for entry must be filed 10
| later than Wednesday, November 4,
1914. No entry can be made later -han
| this date, unless in case of unavoidable
detention, and then only by permi ssion
Of the superintendent of the DEPART
n1ent.
ENTRY FEES.
No fee will be charged In any de-
partment.
ADMISSION.
A day admission Of five and ten cents
will be charged.
BOYS CORN CLUB PRIZES.
(M. SempIe, Supt)
For best display-One No. 50 Avery
pIow, value $3.50, and $500 cash; by
W. A. Ray Hardware Co.
For second best display-One suit Of
clothes. value $1,000, and $3.50 cash;
by Watson, Parker & Reese.
For third best dispIay-One Diverse
Spring Tooth Harrow, $500, and $500
in cash; by W. A. Ray Hardware Co.
For fourth best display-One hand
plow, value $3.50, and $1-5O in cash;
by w. A. Ray Hardware Co.
For fifth best dispIay-One pair
Boys Scout Shoes and $1.0O in cash;
by John White Store.
For sixth best display-One sack ter
tiIizer and $1.00 in cash; py Dubuisson
Bros.
For seventh best display-Two boys
shirts and s1.5O in cash; by A. Henry
White & Bro.
For eighth best dispIay-a1.so in
cash.
Nor ninth best d1splay-s1.5o in
cash.
For tenth best display-$1.5o in cash.
For eleventh best display-$10O in
cash.
For twelfth best disp1ay-$1oo in
cash.
For thirteenth best display-s1,oo in
cash.
For fourteenth best disptay-s1e00 in
cash.
For fifteenth best dispIay-s10o in
cash.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
One boys cap for best display; by
N. WeiIand.
One pocket knife each for second
and third best display; by Forbes,
QuigIey & Morgan
GIRLS CANNING CLUB PRIZES.
N. c. Jacobi, Supt.)
For best display Girls Canning Club
Two weeks short course in Domestic
Science at Tallahassee, expenses paid,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

value $500.
For second best d1splay-One l.
burner oil stove and $3.50 in cash;
by A M. Avery & Son.
For third best display-One 1adys
parasol and $1.00 in cash; by Bon
Marche.
For fourth best display-One hand
ploy and S1.00 in cash; by A NJ. Avery
& Son.
For fifth best dfsplay-One girls cap
and soc in cash; N. Wei1and.
For sixth best dispIay-One pair
scissors and soc in cash; Forbes, Quig-
ley & Morgan.
Other exhibits in this department,
81 90 each.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
"a. E. Pouncey, Supt.)
Community, Individual and General
Competition is open to committees snd
individuals of Escambia county only
The usual rules and regulations gov
erning this contest will be adhered 70,
modified to cover conditions.
Application for space in community
and individual exhibits must be fIed
not later than Tuesday, November 3,
1914.
Competition for prizes in the tndi-
viduaI and general class viii be open
to exhibitors in community exhibits
when arranged so that they can be
judged separately.
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS.
For the best, largest and most at
tractive exhibit of agricultural
products-$15.00 in cash.
For second best agricultural exhibit
as above-s7.50 cash
For third best agricultural exhibit
as above-One case Grape Juice; 5y
Armour & Co.
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
For the best largest and most artis
ticaIIy arranged individual exhibit
raised exclusively by exhibftor--One
fertilizer distributor; by J. d. Anderson,
and one No cook stove; by 7. G..
Britton Mercantile Co
For second best individual exhibit
as above-$5.00 in gold, by Molino
State Bank, and $500 order for mer-
chandise; by Escambia Mercantile Co.
For third best individual exhibit as
order for merchandise; by
Escambia Mercantile Co.
GENERAL EXHIBITS.
Sweet Potatoes.
Doolies-First prize, one sack Corno
feed: by Louis Bear Co; second prize,
soc In cash.
prize, one sack Big Mule Sweet Feed;
by West Florida Grocery Co; sec) Id
prize SOC in cash.
Corn.
Best 90 ears-First prize, $500 in
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
CITROLAE
CTR OLAX
CIT r OIL AZ

Best thing for coner1att
stomach, lazy liver and sIusq
els. Stops a sick headache 4
once. Gives a most thorougA
isfactory flushing no p1fu n
Keeps your system oleausai ST
wholesome. Ask for CiteoIss
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

| cash; second prize, one pair shoes;
by Anson Shoe Store.
Oats.
Best Ave bushels-$1.0 worth coffee; /;
by Coffee Ranch.
Best one-haIf bushel-$1oO in cash.
Hay.
Best assortment-One pair $500
WalkoVer Shoes; by L. E. Mobiles e
Co
Cotton Seed.
Best display-$2.OO in merchandise;
by White & White.
Peanuts.
Best display-$2.oo worth sugar; by
H. Muller.
Sugar Cane.
Best display-One sack mixed feed
and $3.50 in cash; by the Welles-Kahn
Co.
Second best display-$1.OO in cash.
Vegetables.
Best display-$10.0O worth canned
goods; by Molino Canning Co.
Second best dispiay-One pair $4.Oo
shoes; by Fred johnson.
Cow Peas.
Best display-One case Over Sea
peaches; by Consolidated Grocery Co.
Velvet Beans.
Best display-One $500 clock; by
w. A. Miller.
Second best display-One bicycle
tire; by H. E. Root.
Pumpkins.
Best display-Five years subscrip-
ton to Molino Advertiser.
Dasheens.
Best disp1ay-s1.5 80 in cash.
Second best display-s1.0O in cash.
Citrus Fruits.
Best dispIay-$2.0O in cash and one
half gallon Schnars insecticide.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
g. n. DafFin, supt)
Entries may be made by addressing
j. FL. Daffin, Supt. MoIino, Florida.
not later than Tuesday, November 3,
1914. All birds competing for prizes
must be on grounds by o'clock Fri
day morning, November 6th. The
usual rules governing this department
will be adhered to.
Cash premiums and ribbons In this
department will be given as follows,
for best pen of four or more:
Rhode Island Reds-FIrst prize,
$3.50; second prize, $125.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-FYrst prize.
$3.50; second prize. $1.25.
White Plymouth Rocks--F1rst prize,
$3.50; second prize, s1.25.
Brown Leghorns-Farst prize, $3.50;
second prize, $125.
White Leghorns-First prize, $3.50;
second prize, $1.25.
Five gallons disinfectant; by Pen
sacola, Gas Co, special premiums dis
tributed among first prize winners.
$1.5O value Poultry Remedies by
Crystal Pharmacy, for largest and best
display Of any one breed chickens
On all other standard breeds, rib
oons will be given on first and second
cocks, cockerels, hens, pullets md
oena
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
ASTRO NOMIcAL FACTS
FOR MARCH ARE GIVEN

On the first of March the sun is
more than seven degrees south of the
equator, crosses the equator on the
I21st and ON the last OF the month will
be more than four degrees north. II
Ienters the constellation Pieces. which
corresponds to the sign Aries. on the
21st, at which time spring begins.
Full moon on the 18th; new moon
the 18th
There will be a partial eclipse OF
the moon on the 11th The moon rises
eclipse and leaves the shadow at TIA
Ip. m.
The moon is in perfgee on the 18th
and apogee on the 27th.
The moon will pass about six and
one-half degrees north of Saturn on
the 4th, one and 0ne-haIf degrees north
|of Mars on the 9Th, two and One-third
degrees south of Jupiter on the 21st,
and four and one-fourth degrees north
|of Venus on the 18th.
Mercury may be seen short time
in the east just before sunrise, few
days the latter part of the month, and
Venus will be visible a short time
evenings in the west, just after SUM
set, the latter part of the month
Mars in Gemini is yet in good posi-
ton for observation: but he will not
be nearly so bright at the end of the
month as at the beginning He sets
about 3 a. m.
Jupiter and Uranus are in CapricOr-
nus. Jupiter passes less than a de-
gree south of Uranus on the Sd. They
rise a few hours before the sun the
latter part Of the month
Saturn in Taurus sets near mid
night. 1t is fine sight. with its
rings at it widest view, in good tele-
scope.
Neptune in Geminf sets about 3 am.
Some of the principal consultations
seen early in the evening this month
are Argo the ship, with the bright
star Campus; CAMS major with the
highest star in the sky, Livius, CAMS
minor, Aries, Gemini, Cancer, Leo and
Virgo.
(Signedl #. e. HARRIS,
Care Pacific Engineering Mill Co,
South street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
DIVISION
OUTGROWS
/ FIRST QUARTERS


The big Increase in business which
u Territorial Marketing Division has
ten called upon to handle recently,
hs compelled DR.. E. v. Wilcox, who
ID general charge of this work, to
g8 larger quarters The rooms at
thi corner Of .Nuuanu and Queen
stieets, formerly occupied by the Ha-
wakm Express Company. have as a
Consequence been leased. and the Of
Zee Of the division will be located
thee within few days The present
qu&ttrs On Queen street will also be
rettined for warehouse purposes for
sGne time at least
4 TlAongiey, who has direct charge
of his new work by which all kinds
of Island products are marketed for
thelbeAeft 81 the farmers throughout
theteftitory, stated this morning that
the bufness has grown so rapidly in
the few months since it was started
that the entire time of from five to
SIX men Is now required to handle 1t.
While tie quantities of miscellaneous
pfoducts bulk pretty large in the ag-
gresate. The shipments from the grow
ers are thus far very small. for the
mos pab, and as consequence the
Dookkeetng work involved is heavy.
A system is being worked out at pres
ent which it is hoped will lessen the
burden 4 this feature. The work OF
the division Is also to a g-eat evtpnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

and the latter because CT failure TO
get parental consent. On the other
hand. Albert Akana. who captained
the team, on its first mainland In
vasion in 1912. but who was not able
10 make last years trip, will go along.
Luck Yee, Kualii and Akina, who were
with the outfit last year, are left be-
hind.
Sam Hop, received a letter this
morning from Nat c. Strong. the book
ing agent, containing the schedule for
the first six weeks, as follows:
March IL, University OF California:
Is, Bakersfield; Il. Los Angeles Is,
Yuma, Ariz..; Is, IL. Tucson: rs, HI
Paso. Tex; 20. q, brentwood; %. "a,
College Station; %. IS. Georgetown;
%. %. Austin; 80, Waco. 81, Fort
Worth April ]. Dallas; 2, Sherman:
3. 4, Norman, Okla; 6, saltwater: z,
Tulsa: s, Enid; g.. 10, Alva; IL, Win
field, Kas.; 10. Wichita; Is, Emporia;
IA, St Mary's; 10, Manhattan; Is. II,
Lawrence; Is, Liberty. Mo-: 10, Kan
sas City; 20, Boonville; 81, Fayette;
%, %, Columbia; "a. Fulton; %,
Kirksyille; IS. 0ttumwa, Ia; q. Mon
mouth; %, Galesburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
MOVIES At OPERA HOUSE.


The gorgeous display Of the Floral
Parade OF the recent Carnival viii be
viewed again at the opera house Fri
day and Saturday nights Of this week
when r. K. Bonnie win present. FOL
the first time, the motion pictures Ia
ken by him. Those who missed this
great feature Of the Carnival viii ap
preciate the enthusiasm shown BY
others after seeing it realistically re
produced In Bonine's pictures.
AS an additional attraction In this
portion OF the program the prettiesi
bits OF the 1913 parade wiz be thrown
upon the screen. Other features 81
no less interest and scenic attraction
will include the pageant OF The Woo
ing OF Uni and Piikea. the hisfori.
landing Of Kamehameha. the military
parade and field maneuvers, scenes
from the Parker sheep ranch, charac
ter and scenic sketches of Hawaii and
? tourist trip through the crater Of
HaIeakala.
B0nine also will show the marvellous
motion pictures Of KiIauea in action
which aroused such enthusiasm on the
mainland when shown as one Of the
features OF a principal theatrical cir
cult few months ago. Those pic
lures were taken under the most I'M
usual and hazardous circumstances
and are The only motion pictures ever
taken Of this volcano in action.
The seat sale for the two perform
ances began this morning in the rooms
- A., liz a. r,,.<..,, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
MANY SEEKING EMPLOYMENT,

SpaniaTds and Porto Ricafls 90 the
number or 81, the majority or whom
are men, this morning Des.eged the
office OF the Associated Charities in
search of employment. Il Is the big
gest days record the association has
had in years. According TO state
ment made by Manager Spencer
Bowen, the charities succeeded In
placing four of the men IN positions IN
this city. Several women of the same
nationalities also called at the office
this morning, but as yet the associa-
ton has been unable to secure efn.
ployment for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

educational. it beiIA the object to adj
wise the farmers orRll points regard
ing growing. paekiA and shipping.
This Of course necdsitates a heavy
correspondence
About 80 crates of she az the finest
Bermuda onions yet SIN in the city
were delivered to tha,diyision flhis
morning They were sosvn on the
ether side of this ISLAM bv a small
company OF Chinese. with has some
eight or 10 acres nlanted \ this cron.
There are the first of Theron and it
is reported to be HEAVY kne other
growers in the vicinity hav4ad much
trouble with thrip this we'd hit for
some reason the Chinese rbrred to
have escaped the pest. Bertuda nn-
ions are now SELLING at td6 cents
per pound wholesale.
During the past mSatn the larket-
ing division has disposed of Z fol-
lowing approximate Quantities pro-
ducts: % tons OF corn, 4 oHs ohrfed
beans. go dozen eggs, 300 bagsi-,ar-
coal, 500 bags sweet potatoesS 200
bags cabbage, 1000 pounds pond .
dozen turkeys. dozen MusSyy
ducks, 2 tons dried peas. basideshn
assortment of taro, bananas and otkr
products.
Mr.. Longley states that with u
exception. of cabbage, which is did
just at present, that the divisid
could readily dispose of much NOR
of almost all of the products in tn
above list. There is a big market fe
DahaS, for which IL cents per poun
IS now obtained. Practically all c
these now come from Olaa, on til
island of Hawaii
A considerable quantity or procuc
is being sold to the various 5ranche
cf the army and navy department.
An effort is being mace to encoHI
age a wider diversification of true
among The growers, as at preser
there is difficulty N supplying muc
Ct the miscellaneous vegetables de
manded
The Division is planning to inaus
urate delivery system, soon, charg
ing for same at its actual cost, 1t
also stated that it will soon be neces
sary to make charge to the produc
ers on their products sufficient t
cover handling, as the territorial ap
preparation for starting the bushes
has about become exhausted 1t VII
not be charged as commission, bu
a rate system for drayage, and var
GUS forms of handling, or repackins
will be worked out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

H. Netherlands, enrolled with one
of the prison gangs employed in a
public park, who succeeded in eff
fecting his escape some weeks ago,
was brought back to Honolulu from
Maui today by Harbor officer Carter,
who made flying trip to the Valley
Isle, securing line on his man dur
ing the brief stay of the hter-Island
vessel at Lahaina. Carter ran across
NcRichards, who was spectator at
s. moving picture entertainment He
is said to have assumed the name OF
F. Miller and was employed on Pic.
neer plantation. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
EXCURSION
OF THE ADCLUB;
TERsE DETAILS

Says Henry A. Giles, chairman Ka-
nai excursion committee oil the Homo.
lulu Ad Club:
SENENTY-TWO AID CLUB Mem-
hers will visit Kauai. '"Tfe Garden
Isle. at the invitation of tie Kauai
Chamber of Commerce 100
SIGHTS TO BE SEEN. Barking
Sands, Olokele Gulch, Spoutint Horn,
beautiful Valleys, Mountains, Plains
Sugar and Pineapple Planttions,
Good Roads, Rice Fields, Northwest
coast Of Kauai out of the track 81 all
steamer lines, good weather and hans
other sights too numerous to ahn,
ton. AZ
THINGS TO DO. Autos so mills.
t'howder and AID Club Session at u
hue, climb mountains. boost hawaA
get acquainted, make new friends
visit old friends, sing songs. dance
look wise or advertise. Two days ful
OF pleasant surprises and pleasure.
s TIME. Leave Honolulu Q o'clock F
NJ. Friday, March 9th, return to Ho
n0lHlu 6 o'clock a. NJ, Monday, Marcl
50th, half day from BUSINESS. 81!
n.enths' fun in two days.
STEAMER. S. S. Mauna Loa spe
oiaI trip.
COST. $3.50 round trip includes
everything except Spirit Which tn,
I'D Club will take with them.
WHO? Seventy-two (721 AID Clul
members and ladies first
Are YOU booked ?--if not al ONCE
Tickets can be obtained from H. A
Giles at LEVERS e. Cooke, Ltd. c. E
Alayne at Hall & Sons. Ltd. Mr.. iona.
|at Gunst & Co.. Ltd, and Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
Automobile
For Sale
A BARGAIN
1914
Amer IC1n
UldeTs|ung

6 PASSENGER, is NILES To 1
GAL; ELECTRIC LIGHTED AID
STARTER; WARNER SIPS COMB.
NATION CLOCK AND SPEEDoh
ETER; kIaxon Horn, two extra tirs,
tubes and tire covers; chains; two e.
ira demountable rims Q. .. compile
set of tools; finish Of car as foIIowe
Color, dark blue; uphoisterine, Spa
ish Grey with Nickel trimmings. CT
ia use only five weeks. Cost of ca
$3.50. Owner expecting to make too
Of globe. Car can be bought at bal
gain on the instaiIrnent plan. Car opel
for inspection at my private garage
Diamond Head road. The pretties
car N the islands. A buy in a life
time for some one.
Phone 3oo9-2460.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

little over Al years of age and his
Gntimely death robbed hi moi, the
many years of comfort and content
ment that his long and faithful SER
vice marked him as we'll entitled to
enjoy; but a brief five days of real
freedom was all that was allotted him.
Sergeant Weaver leaves widow who
is believed to have been with him at
the time of his death. and an aged
mother whose home is in Elizabeth,
West Virginia. <.#.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
Of
| SOUTH SEA ISLES
NOW IS PLANNED
CONTINUED from page one)

for coal that win be used to export
the phosphates will be an excellent
arrangement. he points cut.
I'VE are now on the lookout for
good steamers to enter this service,
he said this morning. I'VE find that
tonnage is high Just now in London
because of the opening of the canal in
the near future. Put i am assured
that we will have plenty of vessels in
short time. AS soon as possible we
will get rid of the Kestrel. It is too
small We win need a good-sized
heat to run between Honolulu and
Tanning.
"A coaling station at Tanning will
be great thing when the canal opens.
Steamers coming through the canal
and crossing the Pacific can coal there
without going cut Of their course, and
here will be no tariff on the coal, as IL
Yin be brought in English vessels and
& an island under English prctee-
TIN.
lThe fish trade is also to be de-
yePped There is no reason whv we
cabot supply several tons Of fresh
or he'd fish to the LEGAL market every
wed There are fish there in the
greaest abundance. AS soon as we
get new steemer. we win arrange
to sod the FISH here, keeping most
OF tha alive in tanks of running wa.
ter. here ere all varieties of fish
on thaislands. Thew are the best
eating lshs in the world. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
KNIGHTS OF PfTHIAS,
ATTENTION.

All visiting brothers in the Hawaii
an islands are cordially invited to
participate in the events celebrating
the Golden Jubilee of the knights of
Pythias, March eth. Communicate
with l. p. George, box 141, Honolulu.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
DEATHS

died, in this city, on March
2, Rose Ahrens, aged Z years and 3
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Ahrens. Burial tomorrow, 10
a. m, from Williams undertaking
parlors - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Autenibile number sos. owned by
Antoine bdrignes, and recently ouer-
ated in rent service from King
street stab, caught fire near Cashier
at 3 o'cldk Sunday nornine. while
returning Athe city. The car was to-
tally destrdhd. the wreck still smoul-
derins lateEesterday afternoon as
hundreds ofNeCnle making IN round
the-island mdpring rarties nassed the
sHene. Insrfpca n fl,e amount of
$500 with thaEon Hamm- Young Com
pany was carrie en- the car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
plNEAppLE CLOVIS.

We are making speciai1f Of s.oEs
for harvesting pineapples and Fe
supplying some OF The lalktt
growers on the islands Will 1e
glad to send samples 70 any respdt
sible growers. Nevih Glove q
Buffalo, N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Miss Etna Summerman, steno-
grapher, 30 years old, Ieaped from the
roof of a fifteen story building in the
retail district of Kansas City, Mo-,
and was dashed to death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Director RalS of the bureau of
.prirtiRs and -erta1ing declared that
the $4,000 missik from the bureau
for some time, US either stolen or
destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
coNTRAcTbRs
YoKoM1zo-FuKuMAcHI co.
RESIDENCE rELEPHoNE s1s7,

Sugar brought to the port from
Kauai ports in the steamer Maui to-
tailed 10000 sacks Officers In the
Maui, which arrived at the port yes
terday. report IS 900 sacks Of the pro-
duct awaiting shipment at Ahrkinb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
LOSE
ONLY TWO OF
THE REGULARS

(continued from page onsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

&4A8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
GILBERT -K|NCSbURy
WEDDING Announced
Two Former Harrisburgers United
in Marriage in Philadelphia
on Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elwood Kings
bury. former Harrisburgers, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Laura Emma Kingsbury, to John
Adrian Humphrey Gilbert, Wednesday.
October 8, in Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was a quiet event, held in q
Methodist church of the Quaker City,
and attended by the immediate fami-
lies and a few intimate friends.
The petite bride wore travelling
costume of brown broadcloth, with
touches of fur. and hat to harmonic.
Her corsage bouquet was of orchids
and lilies of the valley. There were no
attendants.
Following an eastern honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will go to house
keeping in Scranton, where Mr.. Gill
bert, a special insurance agent, Is
located.
The bride, who has a host of friends
here, is q singer of more than local
celebrity and we'll known socially. She
removed to Philadelphia just few
months ago.
Mr. Gilbert is a member of an old
New York family and grandson or
the late Rev. DR.. Lyman Gilbert, dis
tinguished Presbyterian minister OF
Brooklyn. He received his education
at the Polytechnic Institute of Brook
lyn and the New York Nautical Col
lege. He spent several years at sea,
part of the time as an officer in the
auxiliary forces of the United States
Navy in the West Indies during the
Spanish American War. Mr.. Gilbert
made his home in this city for time,
but was transferred to Scranton re-
Gently by the insurance companies
with which he is connected.