davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
DETROIT BAR
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
JUDGE PHELAN

\ tribute To Judge Phelan has
been prepared by n committee OF
the Detroit Bar association. consist
ing OF James n Pound. Arthur G.,
O'Connor and Charles n. Jasnowski
one paragraph OF the lengthy pa
per reads
Although judge OF a criminal
court for 10 years, his temperament
did not become sour or harden to
the unfortunate. Very rarely did a
man come before him In whom the
recorder did not see some hope IN
his future az regeneration or re
formation-a future better man
hood tie vas often disappointed
in his hopes. II Is true, but the re
siliency ~ hts manhood was such,
and ne was stlll So sanguine. that
he rarely became Respondent and
out 81 Joint with all mankind from
the fact OF his being deceived In
the promises OF the hayward. tie
was. in fact. an optimist ~ men,
ever hopeful for the best HIS idea
OF the execution of the criminal law
was not harsh and draconic. not how
much does the statute permit mo to
sentence. except In the sole case OF
an irreClaimahle offender, but how
little viii act as the proper correc'
tive. allowing the poor. crushed frag
ment OF humanity, the no'sam and
le;sam oS the human sea. some
hone for brighter day. II he would
erheavor 20 reform And he him
self was among the first 10 hold out
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
RUSSEL'S BODY
is LAID AWAY
IN THE GRAVE

Borne BY employees OF the hank
OF which be- was the head Tor -
years and escor'e Cd by two-score men
with whom he had been Closely as
sociated in business lie the body
% George n Rnssel late president
Of the Peoples State bank, was laid
away in Elmwocd cemetery, Wed
nesday afternoon The services we're
held in the Russell home No SO
Jefferson-ave. and were in charg"
OF the Rev. Alfred X Barr former
pastor. and the Rev J Frederick
Fitsehen. Jr- presen, pastor ~ the
Jenerson-ave. Presbyterian church
Hundreds Of friends. unable 70 find
even standing room inside The
house. gathered outside and fol
lowed the eortese TO the cemetery
The services were marked by the
utmost simplicity rs Mr. Rassel
would have desired Mrs Ralph
Trix sang 2 solo
The dealt OF Mr. Russell breaks
= close friendship Of % years stand
ing between him and William Liv-
ingstone. president OF the Dime say
ings bank They were The only TWO
Michigan bankers ever honored with
the presidency Of the American
bankers association, and also
served together on Detroit's arsl
park and boulevard commission, o:
which Mr. Russell was the first pres
ident.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
HEALTHY THROATS
AND NOSES WOULD
WARD OFF DISEASE

Declaring that prevention is better
than cure, Dr W J. Blackburn. OF
Ann Arbor, discussing paper by
Or. n. u. Obert. OF Jackson, on
Labyrinth diseases OF the ear, IN
the annual convention OF the Homeo-
pathic society az Michigan. IN It's
closing session IN the Hotel Statler,
"Wednesday afternoon. blamed sde
Rods, diseased tonslis and deyiat'
"a septum FOR great deal OF ear
trouble which. II not properly al
tended 70. leads 20 deafness.
The belief j. widespread that .
rcunins ear needs little attention.
taat A child viii outgrow a suppurai'
INK ear" said pr Blackburn. IN
some cases. the ear Is allowed 10 20
ou Suppuralug Tor wears, IN the be
lief ,hat eventually The condition
VIA ss outSroan. The physician
81 no DOES not instruct parents in the
treatment %, these cases. or VINO
does aor attend 70 them hiutcit. -
guilty ot uesIect 81 duty.
"If children had healthy threats
and noses. a great dead OF diphths
ria. scarlet fever and measles would
ne, have such disastrous effects IN
the ear Ia fact. children would not
ect those diseases. perhaps. " they
had healthy throaJs.
nr Nru Bentley. OF Detroit. IN the
eours. ~ the same discussion. said
~ anything came from the hand
az God tha, j. perfect. don't know
~ some OF US thilk that whatever
came from samuel Hahnemann is
ncr,ecr. vet even today the LADY
r,nthine affections are httle known
We know thar ,ympanitis, DEAFNESS
ser,co can b. caused by getting a
!itue hardened ear-Nax wet This
d, certainly not a lsbyTinthine anee'
,.on su. X shows the diricul,y OF
diagnosis
Dr. O5ert brought out the fact OF
the recent discovery that the elgath'
or auditory nerve, long supposed TO
10 a Flament nerve. has a dou-
bl, flament syphilis, ne said. al
uavs attacks the auditory nerve
before II attacks any other. tie de
sc-.bed experiments 70 show the Ell
fs,, 81 loud noises on The ear. and
said that loud and continued noises
cause degeneration of structure and
disbursement Of membranes.
on the invitation Of Dv. W T.
Jinsdale. dean Of the homeopathic
OF tina University Of
Michigan. Ann ArDor Was chosen as
the place for the next convention.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the press Of Detroit, and particu-
la-lv the Times, for reports Of the
convention
DR.. p. r. Hagerman. OF Grand Rap
Ids read a paper on Fever. which
was discussed by Or n. /. Morris.
Of Detroit. Dr. r 2. MaeMuhen, OF
Detroit. closed the convention with
a paper on Headaches and ocular
defects OF nasal origin" which Was
discussed By DR.. D. W. Myers, OF
Ann Arbor. Dr. G. K. Beeman, OF
Grand Rapids. and Dr. G. @. Towns
ley, OF Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Turks. BEAT
WARSH|PS
Land Batteries VictOrs
In Engagement,
Monday

X CoNsTANTlNoPLE. tvia Berlin
Wireless), May 2o.--Hidden Turkish
'bstteries along shore inside the
rDardanelles bomharded the English
sbAttIcships so effectively in hot
Monday afternoon engagement that
the warships withdrew, It was ofii.
ciatly announced today. The follow
4ng day French ships bombarded the
forts on the Asiatic side, but were
driven on.
French warships have been active
for several days south OF smyrna
and along the coast OF Konieh. Asia
Minor. A French cruiser seized two
Turkish ships in the harbor OF Mar
mora. and several ships In the Gulf
OF Adalia. Another warship landed
troops and bombarded the coast
town OF IsagriL but the troops were
repulsed.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

planned that the Daigneau fresh
fruit and vegetable bin contiicied
with recently enacted federal stat
ute; the Covert measure, making
Lapeer county separate judicial
circuit. he held. was unnecessary az
II Is his belief that there are enough
judges al present TO dispose az All
judicial matters. the Ashley Detroit
Board of Health bill. he stated. was
pernicious. a. n would throw TIE
control az health matters into par
tisan politics the O'Brien bill, ac-
cording To his veto message, placed
automobile owners al the mercy OF
garage owners. who could charge
excessive prices and have The obi
cations act as a lien on the ma
chimes
Political observers here to-day
were debating with considerable in
terpst tho question Of whether the
Republican legislature hy it, slap
AZ a Democratic governor. had not
created political capital for the
Democrats IN the next campaign II
Is pointed ont that number o.
members who originally voted mo
"wednesday afternoon. voted 20 pass
The same bills over the governor -
veto
with one exception the voting.
"Wednesday. was along party lines
senator James Murtha. Of Detroit
Democratic leader In the upper
house. urged his colleagues ~ over
ride the executive disappruvsl OF
the Dc Land bill aut opposed The
on AN others
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
FIVE BILLS
ENACTED
OVER VETO


f -
me governor has not been reached
yet, ard this morning the legisla'
1Drs eagerly awaited the announce
uent of the executives action re
5 Garding the Nank bill. amending the
I pfesent primary Law. II is held
Nicely that the governor will veto
|fIxis m. sasure. which provides. among
o6her things. for separate party pri
mary ballots, and II snch is the
IuAse, Il probably will be passed by
In overwhelming vote.
The present situation is unparai
lied In the history OF the state, as
5this is the first time that the legis
slators have returned and actually
business after suspend,
sng law making for the session. In
;0ther years. but one or two mem
hers OF both houses would return
1or the final adjournment. hereto
fore an entirely formal proceeding
This year. however. 80 members OF
NE house and so senators came
,lnck. All OF them paid their own
Ionpenses az final mileage was al
1cwed at the time OF the business
adjournment some three weeks ago.
S Gov. Ferrisss reasons for vetoing
he ave bills repassed. Wednesday
nf&crnoon. as explained by him. are
- sfollCwsr He considered the bill
7nnzring the positions OF the secre'
taxy Of thu senate and clerk OF the
'house per nanent. partisan meas
6Re. rs II gives Dennis Award and
Charles r ierce, both G.. D. p. stall
warts. So called soft" jobs; he e1
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
MAN ON WHEEL
RUNS DOWN TOT:
ABANDONS BIKE

Jacob Eisenberg. seven years old.
OF No lj7 Livingstone ave, was
struck by a bicycle ridden by ner-
vous man. Wednesday evening. a
The boy VAS PLAYING In the street IN
front OF his home.
As the child MAS knocked 20 the
pavement. cutting his face. the man
on the bicycle lcaped from the ma
chine and ran. leaving his bicycle
IN the street
The bicycle was taken 10 the de
tectiye bureau, but no ore has We;
called for g.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
T. X. MAY
KNOW FATE
BY NIGHT
tcou,,aued from PAGE ous1

(Coutiaued from Page oue.l
counsel in this case because and
only because | felt it my duty TO
the public to do so. The responsi'
bility passes from my hands 10
yours. Meet II with a clear con
science. such as has guided ms poor
efforts. and then Theodore Roose
welt will remain a power for good
during hts allotted period OF lie
Mr. Bowers finished his summing
no by reading Abraham Lincoln's
Gettysburg address from q charm
ing little book written BY Mary
RAYMOND Shipman Andrew. wife
OF the justice presiding over the
libel suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
THURSDAY. MAY 90, 1918.

his hand tn assist those In whom
he saw any evidence OF any endeav.
or 10 repent. and 10 hope for n bet.
terment OF their future, not only for
their own sake. but for the states
general betterment and welfare II.
self"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

the Michigan State Normal college
at lpsilanti. against Dr. Charles
Nckcnny. president OF that insii'
tuition. ended Wednesday morning.
when Judge Kline took the case
from the jury. and returned a YER
diet OF mo cause for action
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

There are 10 naval bases in Great
Britain
More than 10000 priests are sery.
ing IN the French army
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Islander Case Dropped.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 90
The $4,000 SANDER suit OF Miss
Mildred Everest, former student in
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
DETROIT

.. 4. Ryan. OF No. Is- Bsitimorr-av"
west. wa. held up h. three nru ~
Brush-st and TIE viaduc' Wedne
day night. and vas r"rnf1 ~ fI7
zoi1 watch valued az So. rrt
la cash H.s assaIlants escaped.
struck by ve.t-bound CroSSt0wn
car white ridssE In sn auto With
her husband at Forest ana LIN
coln-aves Mrs Walter = swan.
% No T. Westm inster-aye Wa
vas seriously Injured TFsdresfay
evening. and was removed 90 liar
per hospital She vas in poor
health. aud " IL feared that Tho
shock may prove serlouP swan
escaped with minor injuries
Pe-rinx over the bsck fence Of J"-
-~ph Morri-' ysrd Mt No. 81 Ma
lett ~ early W. TouTsNAt eNeNinH
20 look for a ball that Home Run
Fp.tein rad batted over The fence
Reuben periinz. - years old. vas
suddenly attacked hy drg owned
by Morris which grabbed the smaH
bayy player by the right ear. ~.
Noting a bad wound Tho dog w74
turned over 70 the police ay -
owner.
Tn. ~ommi.-ion.r 90 tabor In OkIs-
horns city has notih~d rostmR-teT
Nag~i that between 1890 ard -
900 men viii be needed this Fasror
for the grain harvest. Harvest VIII
begin in the south western part ~
oklahoma about June :. and Ia the
HrNlf n " FNNffN part OF * f||.|i'. r.
about June s. and ir The norm.
western part about June ~ Har
vest hands viii have % defraF
their own 81 penFes 20 and frru The
place % employment There arc
labor distribution offices tn Filsifa
Falls. Tex. and clinton. Tr.ier rs
Enid Carmen. Aiva and wood
ward, Okla.
| Presentation Of the plan Of ronsoii-
dated mortgage bondhoIder- for
| reorganization - the Fere 70
quette will feature hearing Ee
fore Judge Arthur T Tuftic M1n
day morning n the plan l~ go
oepted by the underlying bond
holders IL Will mean nm end t1 P.I,
| Marquette litigation. AZ reorgar.
katlon work WIN be started fr
mediately. z ~ ~ q rejected ih.
court will proceed With no hrarirH
| Of the petition ~ the underlying
bondh olders Tor an immediate sal
~ tho road. second suit. Hskllt.
the court ~ eni0in the state ~
| r0Hd commission and the nft0rus
| general from enforcing tho two
| cent fare Law. Will Doe heard hy f.
| United states Circuit Court ~ Af
peais here. next Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

Prussia In normal seasons pro
duces slightly more oats than does
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
GERMANY
TO REPLY
NEXT WEEK

,coa,Iuuea from r.s- oael
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

PrintIn=. the ptstr neat kisd--that
4. rtxht--T'mr. Joa Drpt,-Msin ts.o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-30
FARM EXHIBITS
PRIZE WINNERS
Final List of Those Awarded Rib
bons and Specials at Solebury
Deer Parks Big Show.
LADIES PREDOMINANT HERE

The final awards of ribbons and
priz es at the recent Solebury Farm
ers' Exhibit includes the Needle
work department and all other house
hold class lists.
Crocheting of all kinds: Firsts,
Miss Rosalie Puff, New Hope, collar
and cuff set; Miss Emily Slack, Wy
combe, infants's saque and infants
booties; Miss Julia Smith, New Hope,
belt; Mrs. Howard w. Flack, Car
Versville, doiley; Miss Mary Nc
earthly, Lahaska, doiley and sachet
bag; Miss Kizzie Mcintyre, collar
and piece of lace; Miss Titus, in
dividual nut basket and luncheon
cloth; Miss Addie Shaddinger, doiley;
Mrs Mary Y. Fields, Lambertville,
centerpiece; Mrs. M. E. Fell, bureau
set, and dollies; Miss Wilhelmina
Thompson, luncheon cloth and night
gown yoke; Mrs. Cyril Garrett, bed
spread; Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders,
purses; Miss Minerva Duckworth,
piece; Mrs. E. M. Hurley, corset
cover; Miss Kate Miller, two pieces.
Crocheting, second prizes: Miss
Emily Slack, infants booties: Miss
Kizzie Mcintyre, cake dolly; Mrs.
J. Howard Paxson, pilIowtop; Mrs.
Ida Magill; luncheon cloth; Mrs.
Annie L. Funk, dolly; Mrs. M. E.
Fell, nightgown yoke; Miss F. Fell,
dolly; Mrs. Emma Fell Tinsman, set
of mats; Mrs. E. M. Hurley, basket;
Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin, luncheon
set.
Crocheting, third prizes Miss
Emily Slack, infants booties; Mrs.
Clara M. Neeld, linen dollies with
lace edge; Mrs. Ida Magill center
piece; Mrs. M. E. Fell, corset cover
yoke and dollies; Mrs. E. M. Hurley,
towel.
Knitting of all kinds, firsts: Miss
Edith Smith, socks; Mrs. Hannah
Briggs, handkerchief with lace edge,
pieces of lace; Mrs. S. A. Finger,
afghan for baby carriage; Miss
Martha M. VanSelous, jacket; Miss
A. Shaddinger, Navajo blanket; Mrs.
A. w. Palmer, hoods.
Knitting, second prizes: Mrs.
Hannah Briggs: Mrs. Achsah L..
Hurley, jacket, Mrs. Elizabeth Sand
ers, hoods; Mrs. A. W. Palmer, two
baby sacks, second and third prizes.
Embroidery: Firsts: Mrs. Charles
Woodman, two centerpieces; Mrs.
M. E. Claxton, shirtwaist; Mrs. Mary
S. Paxson, buffet cover Tin coIor;)
Miss Edna Knowles, luncheon cloth
(color,) boudior set (sack and cap
in COLOR; Mrs. Raymond Atkinson,
sideboard cover, punch work; Mrs.
Mary Y. Fields, cake tray dolly; Miss
Anna Large, bed room set, baby
dress; Mrs. A. L. Hurley, bottles;
Mrs. Cyril Garrett, linen towel; Miss
Frances Walton, nightgown; Miss
Mary S. Paxson, apron; Miss Minerva
Duckworth, towels; Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Hurley, boudoir cap; Mrs. A. S.
Worthington, centerpiece.
Embroidery, second prizes: Mrs.
Charles Shaddinger, centerpiece tin
color;) Mrs. Raymond Atkinson,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-30
THE PAST WEEK
IN new HOPE
Local Views Shown at the Trenton
Fair---Plans For Church Car
nival About Completed.
THE GRADY--GRIMES WEDDING


Howard Hooker is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheetz were
Doylestown visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Blackfan installed
Lester Player Piano in her home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Foster
are spending sometime visiting rela-
tives at Chicago.
Carroll W. Cox and G. CarIen
Hooker were Philadelphia and Hat
boro visitors on Wednesday.
John A. Kelley. who has been
critically i'll at Amber, is somewhat
improved and will return to his
home on New street shortly.
Mrs. Richard Corson entertained
the B. B. club at her home on North
Main street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edwin M. Cox spent Monday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Potts at Bovine station.
Miss Hannah Young of Doyles-
town was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Grace Tettemer over Sunday.
Miss Maize Shaffer spent a few
days this week with her sister Mrs.
Francis MaCaura at West Philadel-
phia.
John w. Hooker, of Hatboro,
spent Thursday with his daughter,
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox on North Main
street.
Miss Helen Dubs returned to her
home in Camden after an extended
visit with her aunt Mrs. Allen
Opdyke.
Mrs. William Jaeger and children
William and Florence were recent
guests of Mrs. Jaeger's parents at
Trenton.
Miss Sadie C. Vert entertained
the S. S. Club at her home at PSI
East State street, Trenton, Monday
evening.
Miss Alice H. Belts, of PhiladeI-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. Carrie Kelley on
Ferry street.
Misses Lillian r. Oblinger and
Kathryn Taggart are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Cooper, at Trenton.
Miss E. Bernice MagiIl returned
to Philadelphia Sunday evening after
spending her summer vacation at
her home above Newhope.
Mrs. Richard Corson and daughter
Mrs. Robert Holcombe were guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wenzel II
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Henry Mcdonnell of Wilmington
Delaware, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcdonnell on South Mair
street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly, Of
Philadelphia, were week end guest;
of Mrs. Donnelly's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John G. Cryer, ST., on North
Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Scott motorec
to Altoona last Tuesday and were
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-30

" etACOl LIS lCSOWu, mis-. Il. L HIS
man, centerpiece.
Embroidery, third prizes Mrs.
Charles Woodmansee, centerpiece;
Mrs. Howard Flack. sewing tray
dolly; Miss Mary S. Paxson, center
piece; Mrs. Mary Y. Fields, bread
tray dolly; Mrs. Cyril Garrett, bath
towel; Mrs. E. F. Tinsman, bureau
scarf.
Lace, Mrs. Cyril Garrett, first, on
Battenburg lace bag.
Fancy work for children: Edith
Worthington, centerpiece, first, and
towel third; Helen M. Ely, sofa
pillow top, second.
Plain sewing for children: Wilton
G. Ely, handkerchief; Helen M. Ely,
apron, and Point Pleasant Sewing
Glass, quilt, all firsts.
Quilts, Mrs. A. S. Worthington,
silk quilt, first.
Rugs: Mrs. John Snowden, Lam
bertville, crocheted, first; Mrs. A. L.
Hurley, braided, first; Mrs. M. E.
Bison, Angora goat skin, pure
white, first; Mrs. John Snowden,
crocheted, second Mrs. George
Walter, rag, second; Miss Elizabeth
E. Belts, braided, third; Mrs. F. J.
Miller, braided, third.
Sofa pillows: W. A. Ravens, first;
Wilhelmina Thompson, first; W. A.
Havens. second; Mrs. A. S. Worth
/ ington, second.
Drawn work; Mrs. Charles Shad-
dinger, table cover, first.
Tatting: Mrs. Horace 7. Smith,
caps, two frsts; Mrs. Clara M.
Neeld, bag, first; Miss Anna Large,
pair towels, first; Mrs. Horace t.
Smith, cap, second.
In the Arts and Crafts section. on
serving trays Miss Martha M. Van
Selous won first; Miss Beulah A.
Hurley second, and Mrs. Horace
Dubs third.
Leather work, Miss Rebecca
Knowles, mocassins, first.
Sketches: Miss Vera McIlraeth,
seven scenes of which five were
New Hope views, all frsts; Mrs.
Horace Dubs, sketch, first.
Feathers: Miss Elizabeth Belts,
fan, first.
Stenciling: Bureau set, Miss Re-
becca Knowles, first.
Photography: Mrs. Sanders and
Mrs. Palmer, first.
Basketry: Rata, Mrs. A. L. Hur-
ley, one first; Miss Beulah A. Hur-
ley, first, second and third; Miss
Martha M. VanSelous, second.
Bead work: Miss Mary Mccarthy,
belt, first; whisk holder, second.
Old fashioned clothes: Miss Sarah
Carpenter, shawl, first; Douglass
Barrett, first on collection of uni
form belonging to one of his ances-
tors who served in the British army
in 1857.
In the Preserving, Picking and
Canning Department many prizes
were awarded. Preserves of all
kinds: Mrs. Harry Doan, straw
berries, and Mrs. A. L. Hurley, crab
apple, each first; Mrs. A. L. Hur-
ley, pineapple, second.
Jellies: Mrs. Agnes S. Ely won
the silver plate, securing two frsts,
two seconds and three third prizes.
Mrs. Agnes S. Williams Palmer won
three frsts and two thirds. Miss
Elizabeth A. Woodman, frsts on
crabapple and blackberry, and second
on elderberry; Mrs. Thomas Swank,
white cherry, first; Mrs. A. L. Hur-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-30

SecOIlu' MRS. L. y. FramptOn, crab
apple, blackberry, third.
Jams: Mrs. M. j. Vasey, first;
Mrs. E. c. Frampton, third.
Buffers: Mrs. M. J. Vasey, first
and second.
Canning fruit: Mrs. Percy W.
Bush four firsts; Mrs. Thomas Swank
third; Mrs. D. A. Davenport, first
and second, Miss Mary D. Ely, two
firsts; Mrs. A. L. Hurley, two frsts,
one second, two thirds; Mrs. M. J.
Vasey, three firsts; four seconds;
one third; Mrs. E. C. Frampton,
two firsts; two seconds.
Canning vegetables: Mrs. Percy
w. Bush, two firsts, a second and a
third; Mrs. A. L. Hurley, two frsts;
Mrs. M. ]. Vasey, first, second and
third; Mrs. E. C. Frampton, two
seconds and a third.
Pickles: Miss Mary D. Ely, first
and second; Mrs. Thomas Swank,
third.
Vinegar: Mrs. M. J. Vasey, first.
Juice: Mrs. A. L. Hurley, first,
second, third.
Dried vegetables Mrs. M. ].
Vasey, first.
In the Baking department, white
loaf bread; Mrs. Eva K. Preston,
first; Mrs. John Drake, second; Miss
Rachel Smith, second.
Brown bread: Mrs. John Firth,
second, Mrs. S. MILFORD Smith third.
Rolls; Mrs. John Drake first, Mrs.
Harvey johnson second.
Sweet biscuit: Mrs. Harry Jamison
first; Mrs. Fred Whitley first; Miss
Rachel Smith, second; Mrs. Eva K.
Preston, third.
Tea biscuit: Miss Eva K. Preston,
first: Mrs. D. c. Armstrong second.
Loaf cake: Mrs. Heston J. Smith,
first; Mrs. A. N. Kerr, second; Mrs.
Howard Funk: third.
Layer cake: Mrs. A. S. Worthing-
ton, first; Mrs. NJ. E. Claxton,
second.
Cookies, ginger cakes: Mrs. Hes
ton ], Smith, first; Mrs. A. S. Ely
second.
Doughnuts, crullers: Mrs. Eva K.
Preston, first.
One crust pies: Mrs. Eva K. Pres
ton, pumpkin, first; Mrs. Harry
Jamison, cocoanut, third.
Two crust pies: Mrs. E. K. Pres
ton, cherry first.
Loaf cake by child under IA years:
Dorothy Kinsey first; layer cake,
Edith Worthington first.
In the flower department. Potted
Foliage Plants, amateur growers {:
Mrs. William R. Nichols, maidenhair
fern, first and special; Willis H.
Neeld, Jerusalem cherry, second;
Mrs. Thomas Magill, sphydistra,
third.
Palms; Mrs. A. W. Palmer first.
Vase of small cut flowers: Mrs.
A. S. Ely, pansies. first; Helen M.
Ely, marigolds, second; Wilton G.
Ely, nasturtiums, third.
Vase of large cut flowers: Mrs.
Edward Helyer, gladiolus, first and
special; Edwin Molloy, second, A.
Harvey Vasey, third.
Collection of large cut flowers:
Miss West, first and special, Mrs. A.
W. Palmer; second, Edna Knowles
third.
Potted plants in bloom Minnie
PETER first.
Miscellaneous: Hard soap; Mrs.
Edward Wessner, first; Mrs. Eva K.
Preston, second.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-30

Lewis Bennett, Mrs. Stephen Ben
nett, Mrs. Thomas Scott and daugh-
ter Dorothy, James McKeown, Mrs.
Owen Monaghan and children jose
phine, Andrew and Elizabeth, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, and child
rem, Mary and Edna, all of this
place, attended the Bennett family
reunion, held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eisenbrey, in Yard
ley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-30
Come to the big Baseball Game
TO be played between New Hope and Labevie SATURDAY.
ana ep make it the best of the year. YOU to
go along to LambertvIe and show them one
or the bright spots in the Coryes Ferry Community.

guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton Kurtz, returning home Sunday
evening. They had most delight
full trip.