davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
DIED.

BENNETT - At Hancock, Aug %, Alfred G
Bennett, aged 81 years, 10 months, 10 days.
BLACK-At West Brooksville, Aug 20, Marion
Stevens. wife Of George Black, aged II
years, z months, 70 days.
DAVIS-At North Penobscot, Aug II, Samuel
Alfred, infant son of Rev and Mrs Alfred g
Davis.
GRAY - At East Bluehill, Aug 20, John y
Gray, aged 70 years. 8 months, Is days.
LONG-At East Bluehill, Aug II, Francis d
Long, aged 81 years, months. ID days.
LISCOMB - At Salisbury Cove, Aug 81,
Thomas Liscomb, aged 80 years.
MADDOCKS AT Bluehill, Aug 10, Levi e
Maddocks, aged "a years, l month, ~ days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
DOLLARDTOWN.

Rupert Trueworthy and family, Of Butte,
Mont, visited relatives and friends here
last week.
home from Bluehill, where they have been
picking biueberries.
Edwin Treworgy was home from Bucks
port one night last week, visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Bonsey.
Mrs. William Kemp went to Bar Har-
Dor to visit her sister, Mrs. Olena Drake,
who is in the hospital for an operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Sid Aug "a, sch Storm Petrol, New York.
slaves Whitcomb Haynes & Co
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Ar Aug2l sch NJ B Yelling
ton, Stonington
South west Harbor-Sld Aug II, sim Massa-
soft, coastwise
Sid Aug Is, sch Ann c Stuart, lumber laden,
Somesville for Rockland
Sid Aug 10, sch Mildred May, for Goulds-
boro
Sid Aug 10, st Emeline for Halifax, Ms
Sid Aug 20, sch Northern Light
Ar Aug %, schs Georgietta, Mamie Saunders
Bass Harbor-In port Aug 81. sch American
Team, Chester, N s, for New York
Seal Harbor-In port Aug 20, sch Aver,
discharging coal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
MARRIED..

EATON-SNOw-At Stonington (Oceanville),
Aug II, by Rev A Macdougall, Miss
Flossie Eaton to Bertrand W Snow, both
OF Stonington.
EVELETH-GRANT-A Bar Harbor, Aug II,
by Rev Albert Larned, Miss Margaret
Gray Eveleth, of Bar Harbor, to George
Allen Grant, Of Franklin.
KELLEY-SEEDS-At Dedham, Aug IS, by
Rev w Henry Mcbride. Miss Mildred Tracy
Kelley, of Dedham, to Harry Seeds, Of
Ellsworth
MOORE-FOGG-At Ellsworth, Aug %, by
Rev P A A Killam, Mrs Alpha Moore
to Charles Fogg, both OF Ellsworth.
SALISBURY-KEENE- At Southwest Har-
Dor, Aug Il, by Rev w T Forsythe, Miss
Addie Mae Salisbury to Henry Otis Keene,
both of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
POULTRY
ana EGGS
POULTRY IN SUMMER.


Mace q ConstanS war A0asUet Lice
and Other Insect Pests.
The greatest poultry enemy Is the
,ouse 1t is net only annoying to the
fowl but 1t makes fatal attacks on the
vitality OF both chick and fowl, writes
N X. Boyer IN the Western Poultry
Journal. A pestered hen cannot lay:
! pestered chick cannot grow. To sue
ressfully fight an army Of lice Is not
an easy matter. 1t - work that must
not be delayed.
The time worn advice to keep the
premises clean i still Of great value.
Lice flourish In filth. Where 1t Is pos
s,ble, the droppings should be gather-
ed daily. Where this Is not convenient
then twice week. but no longer than
n week should the matter be deferred.
It is good rule to clean up the prem
,ses every morning, to coal oil the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25

II Is generally agreed among au-
thorities that tho present day Bar
red Plymouth Rock Is descended
from cross Of the Dominiques
and Black Jars. the latter a fowl
Of Asia;ic origin. Plymouth Rocks
became widely popular. being es-
pecially adaptable and profitable.
Almost every farmer In the country
bred Plymouth Rocks because they
were and are today great layers OF
large brown eggs. The chicks grow
rapidly and make excellent table
fowls AT all ages from broiler size
w. They are good foragers and
will give satisfactory results. even
under conditions that are not the
best The fowl shown is a Plym-
outh Rock cock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
BORN.

BRYANT-At Bar Harbor, Aug IA, to Mr. and
Mrs A Bryant, a son.
DAvIS-At North Penobscot, Aug IL. to Rev
and Mrs Alfred G Davis, sou. Samuel
Alfred.]
YOUNG-At North Bucksport, Aug II, to Mr.
and Mrs Lewis w Young, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
advertisements,
anhrtisementc,
O~~~0~-~-~~~o~-~o~--o~-~
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fies, enriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get it today.
1t is sure to help you.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

ey ldenced by the willingness with
Which funds were provided; that the
pu bile schools had been the means OF
bringing us up to our high position
aIiong the nations; and that many
cf ildren do not get nearly the bene-
fits they should from them, and urging
IN ore interest on the part of parents,
W ere points made by j. b. Case, who
delivered the class address. Certih-
CT ties were given the graduating class
OF 1915, as we'll as the classes of 10
aid IA, who had never received
| Il eirs. The school room was packed
ald numbers could not gain admit
tsnce. Thus auspiciously ended the
1J14-15 term of the Port Orange pub
lie school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Cory started
Saturday for their summer home in
Janesville. Wis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Weston and Mr.. Hop
| bins and wife departed Saturday for
! tleir homes in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilmarth left
| for Brooklyn on Saturday for the
summer.
Moses Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and Gussie
left Saturday for Bellemore, l.. l.,
In. Y.
1
Lee Rowland started with his fam
lily and Mrs. Pete Rowland last week
10 drive through to Detroit, Mich.
Granting Pattillo accompanied Lee
Iowland as far as Atlanta, Ca, and
Dlans to spend some time there.
Leon Sparkman went with friend
car to Jacksonville on Thursday
he 10th, returning on Friday with
one of the latest model Fords with
i number of extra equipments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman ar;
driving to some point in Indiana
where Mrs. Zimmerman expects t(
visit some friends and later join Mr.
Zimmerman in Chicago. Later they
| plan to take in several places before
returning here in the fall.
Mrs. Dondanville left today for hel
usual summer trip.
The Masters have closed thel
house and left Tuesday for thei
Tennessee home.
Sam Martin is paying a flying visi
10 his sister, Mrs. Z. Z. Ramsey, a
PaIatka, then to his parents, Mr. ant
|, Mrs. r. NJ Martin. at Hawthorne
|, and plans making business calls
other points before returning home.
DIR. II. X. Dubois spent several day
, In Jacksonville, last week, leaving HI
, patients in charge of DIR. Love.
Mrs. |. ]. Wells. Jr., is slowly In
proving. but is not yet able to leav
: her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Marsh, wh
have been visiting Mr.. Marsh's aun
! Mrs. II. X. Dubois, left Monday 10
! New Jersey. where Mr.. Marsh WI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

enter upon the duties of position he
has accepted
Those who have land within the
proposed drainage district for Dun
lawton, and back to Blake, Daytona
ETC., and who favor the scheme can
sign the petition. or should they have
signed, see whether their names are
on the petition, as one of them was
lost, by calling on j. b. Case, who has
the petition.
The library season for the Port
Orange Literary and Library asso-
cidation for 1914-15 will end with the
last Friday in May
1t. has been decided to keep the
| library open for the summer season.
beginning with the first Friday In
June, and ending the last Friday in
November Anyone paying 20 cents
for the summer season is entitled to
the privilege of taking out books dur
| ing the summer season. The library
will be open every Friday afternoon
from 800 to 400 o'clock with Mrs
Kiser in charge.
In January there were added so vol
umes of history In February 33 vol
umes, mostly fiction, and in April a
number of volumes of fiction. besides
a number donated by different parties
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
The Champion Lie.

There are about five hundred and
thirty-four thousand. two hundred and
seventy-six prize lies in training. But
here is the champion lie: Once upon
time a man came home with bun at
$3.50 a. M. and his wife met him at the
door with kiss and helped him take
off his shoes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
India,s plaque Of Insects.

midas public health problem Is
vitality complicated By the fact that
biting insects are a prominent factor
In the dissemination of disease.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
oaaeeaeseeAl
PORT ORANGE.
oassssssssAAs

ORANGE. May 27.-After a
losperous term the public
|osed last Friday and the pu-
d onjoying the change.
Kathleen de Graffenreid, who
nhly and satisfactorily filled
Dcult position of primary
n this chool for the term just
~ Saturday morning for her
w In Folkston. Ga. She has
the position for the next
We bespeak for her the same
>oDeration that she has re
- past year.
Daisy Albertson, who has
~ faithfully and successfully
Ter In the intermediate de
~ our school left on Mon
&cr fathers home near De
n future movements are no;
11on. hut the best wishes OF
unity follow her.
~ but not least. Mrs. Mollis
ANS. the capable, pains
0rd working principal, left
Ioning for Bushnell, Fla.
will visit some time witt
resting after the arduou'
Docted with her position
Dreparing to take up the
again for the next term
able administration o
and the loyal and faith
her capable and efficien
20 the hearty cooperation
1o the Port Orange schoo
BIG step forward and fl
- are bright. with prom
1|gher attainments.
1fing exercises of tn
= school were held in tn
y Friday night. The well
0gram follows:
Gong" rendered by tn
by Rev. Mr.. Oates.
Song" with whistle az
The Fairies and til
EVER Chorus"
oting Glass Song"
nbers Of the graduatin
nth grade were; Eff
lolivered the valedi'
~ recited the "PsalI
onie Doty. Memory
Morford. "Hope On;
Better Than Gold"
the class song. Pas
Grammar School," 70
T.. =
~ the mighty moul'
~ public schools wa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Cause of the Trouble.

Adam blamed it on an Apple. But
nowadays it is Peach that usually
starts all the trouble.-Cincinnat En-
uuirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

w HllE the of Dayton the
cities has dwnded a few esoul herear
eral thousand residents
TODD and clothing and shoes andsu comforts andam
The DAILY NEWS the homes of hundred
families ofthese people Sunday And
chant those people talk
the DAILY NEWS, uwantth to
things they WANT to buy
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
NOT ONE FATAL
ACCIDENT IN YEAR
p. R. R. Lines Carried Half
Million Passengers Daily
Without Serious Accident
SYSTEM OPERATES
IN THIRTEEN STATES

An average of half a million passen-
gers carried daily and not one killed IN a
train accident is the record OF the Penn
sylvama Railroad system for the year
ending June 20. Approximately ls00O0 p
900 passengers rode last year over the
entire Pennsylvania system. with It's
more than 10000 miles of track in IS
States. The number of passenger trains
operated averaged 10000 a month.
On the lines cast OF Pittsburgh not "a
passenger has been killed in a tram ac-
cident in two and a half years, although
in this time more than PCS 900 600 have
Travelled over the several lines. The
last fatal accident occurred in Novem-
Der of 1912, at Glen Loeb. Pa.
The Pennsylvania Railroad system in
cludcs, in addition TO the lines cast Of
Pittsburgh, the Long Island Railroad
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, th,
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad. the Baltimore Chesapeake anu
Atlantic Railway. the Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia Railway, the line.
west of Pittsburgh, the Nandalia Rail
road and the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railway.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
S14.OOO FOR LOAN
Observation-Disclosures
New Castle Society Will
Make Liberal Distribution
of Cash Tonight
BROWNSON CLUB
ON SUNDAY OUTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 12.-This is a
happy day in the lives OF many New
Castle people The reason is that
they have succeeded in owning their
homes or after tonight, will be receiv-
ing upwards OF $4,000 in cash toward
that purpose The twelfth series of
the Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
citation will mature with tonight's pay
ment Of dues. Those who borrowed
money with which to buy their homes
have no more dues 70 pay. Many such
owners have taken shares in a new
series which started in April, so that
they can continue to save either for
more houses or a, savings bank ac-
count Many stockholders did not
borrow on their shares and il is to
them that the money mentioned is
coming.
Victrolas, Bridgewater.s
Twenty-Five angry persons saw the
Ericsson line boat pass New Castle
yesterday There is one captain who
does not care about stopping here and
on several occasions, including yester-
day, he failed to come to the wharf.
City Council will draw the attention OF
General Manager Groves to the fact
that the boats do not stop according to
schedule.
Manager Meyers, Of the Battery
Park, caused four Italians to be ar
rested last night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct A fifth man, who
was in the party escaped. The trou-
BILE arose over the payment for a
photograph taken in the park. Fin
ally one of the men pulled a stilleto.
Magistrate Nickerson and Constable
Taylor arrested the four men.
The Brownson Club spent yesterday
at Riverside Park Many persons
from New Castle joined the visitors
and enjoyed the picnic.
Work on the streets is being
rushed.
A. B. King has been appointed
paymaster at Camp No. 2, at Penns-
grove, N. J.
The condition OF Ira Lunt was sucf
yesterday that he had to be removed
TO the Delaware Hospital.
Twelve Italian residents left here
today for Italy to enter the war.
The Bethlehem steel Company's
plant will not be ready to begin opera
tions for several weeks.
Several members of the X. OF c. will
20 from here TO Philadelphia next
Sunday, when a large class of mem
bers will receive degrees in a West
Philadelphia hall.
The members Of Seminole Tribe
/ Imp'd o. r. NJ, are still after pale
faces. They expect TO initiate mum
Der OF new members in the near fu
| ture.
city Council will meet in special
session tomorrow evening at which
time, General Manager Klopman will
give an answer regarding the resur-
facing Of Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
BIBLE CLASS OuTING.

The Drexel-Biddle Bible Glass OF
Silverbrook NJ. K. Church held a pic
mic at Rockford water tower on Sat
urday afternoon. The members had a
royal good time as the program of
athletic sports was an interesting one.
The events and the prize winners
we're as follows:
Peanut race, prize of a gas iron, do
mated by the Wilmington Gas Com
pany, won by Mrs. Mary Mayors, No.
Gil Grant avenue; 100-yard dash.
prize of a ladies' sweater, donated
by Mullin and Son, won by Mrs. J. P.
Warren, No. 2409 Tatnall street;
throwing the baseball women's class.
shirtwaist set, donated by Melville NJ.
Wells, won by Miss Anna Warren. No.
2O5 Woodlawn avenue; 100-yard dash,
children's class, prize Of box of cake
donated by Fred Steinle, won by
Evelyn Wood, No. 500 Bayard avenue
shoe race, prize of cuff links, donated
by J. P. Wright. won by Howard
Krause. No 232 Woodlawn avenue;
fat mans race, prize of necktie, do
mated by o. w Ladd, won by the Rev
J. II. Gray, No. POI Woodlawn avenue
baseball game, prize of baseball bat
donated by Tom Finn, won by Cap
tain Adair's team.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the picnic comprised
George J. Croft, Fred VanGelden, H
Mitchell Gray, Fred Keifer, JOSEPH
Croft and Fl. w. Mason.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Anna Shepheard has returned
home from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodnow have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burton of Elk Mills,
Nd.
Mrs. James Milliken and her fam
ily have gone TO Lewes to occupy
their cottage for the summer.
Miss Marie Dillon has returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
Franklin l.. Rash has returned from
delightful camping trip in New
Jersey.
William Clay. of 225 North Rodney
street, has returned home from d
weeks visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Vernon and
daughter, Of Schenectady, n. Y, are
here for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Thompson, No. S12 Adams street
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles l.. Can
dee and Miss Alice Candee are now
travelling in California.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew r. Sanborn,
Mrs. Rebecca Lodge and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Lodge have returned from few
DAYS stay at Cape May, N. ].
Mrs. William S. Morris is the guest
OF her grandchildren, DR.. and Mrs. b.
Moore Fisher. Morris Plains.
Mrs. J. A. Iockerman and daughter
Katharine are visiting friends al
I Strickersville. Pa.
Willard p. Austin. of the Securit,
Storage Warehouse Company, IS spend
ing the week at Hotel Griswold, New
London. Conn. attending the convention
/ of the Warehouse Business Association
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
ST. JOSEPH'S Church
QUARTER CENTURYOLD.
Rev. ]. B. Schwert breaches
Sermon at Sunday Ami
verSary Service
HOPE FOR VISIT
OF PAPAL DELEGATE

The twenty.ffth anniversary Of the
laying Of the cornerstone OF st.
Josephs Roman Catholic Church for
Colored People, and the orphanaee Tor
colored boys attached was observed yes
terday There are 10 boys in the Or
phanagc
In addition the institution maintains
a large industrial school at Clayton,
where a large property was purchased
several years ago Both Institutions
were founded by the Rev. J. z. de Ruy-
ter. a priest, who gave his entire life 10
work among colorcd people. The insti-
tuition in this city occupies nearly a city
block and at Clayton it owns a farm
and 20 buildings.
The musical program was under the
direction of james Curtis, choiresteI,
and the Rev John a. Clancy. Miss
Mary T. Murphy. Of st. Patrick's
Church, presided at the organ. The
soloists were Chester Burr and Walter
Hill.
The officers of the mass were as fol
lows; The Rev. John A Clancy. pastor
of tho church. celebrant; the Rev John
B. Schwert. assistant pastor, deacon OF
the mass the Rev. James Sweeney, OF
st. Patrick's Church, sub-deacon; Vim.
cent Severreno. a Joesphite student, Of
Baltimore. Md. pastor Of ceremonies.
The Rev. John B. Schwert preached
the sermon and at the conclusion of the
services the hymn, "Te Deum,' wa.
sung by all present.
The church will hold another cele-
bration in October to continue two
days. II is hoped to have Monsignor
John Bonzano. the papal delegate,
present on that occasion. The first
day will be devoted to members and
friends of the St. Josephs Home for
Cclored Boys. On the following day
masses Of requiem will be said for
tho repose OF the souls of the Rt
Rev. A. A. Curtis. and the Rev. John
A. deRuyter
The actual laying Of the corner
stone Of st. Joseph's Church took
place or July 6. 1890 Yesterday was
chosen to celebrate the event because
IL was the first Sunday following that
date, 25 years later. The corner
stone was laid by the Rt Rev. Bishop
Curtis and a noteworthy celebration
took place in connection with the
event A parade was held in which
practically every Catholic organiza-
tion In this city took part.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
JUDGE Cray URGES U. S.
TO Stand ON FIRST NOTE

BEDFORD. Pa. July 12.-when
asked tonight to express his opinion
on the German note and this coun-
trys future course, Judge George
Gray. of Delaware, who is stopping a.
the Springs said:
agree with those who feel that
tne German reply is unsatisfactory.
AS TO what the future course of the
United State should be, have formed
no opinion except this. that the Gov
ernment should stand on its original
note, regardless of what that NAV
entail"
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
ODDs AND ENDS OF THE COURT.

Ten persons were arraigned in City
Court today on charges of drunken
ness. Edward Meenan and Frank
Cloud we're each fined SO and costs
and the others let off with fines of
81 and costs. The case of John f.
Haggerty was continued until Thurs
day.
William McGrann was fined $40 and
costs on charge of begging
Lewis NJ. Fairchild was fined $40
and costs on a charge of using inn
proper language at the Wilson Line
wharf on Saturday night
The cases of Henry T. Lynns and
Edward A. Mahoney, charged with
throwing glass on the street. was con-
tinued until Thursday.
The case of John Loper. charged
with assault and battery on Norman
b. Scott, was continued until We'd
ncsday
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres
NIGHT TRIPS ON WILSON LINE.

Mid-week evening trips on the
boats OF the Wilson Line are becom-
ing popular during the hot weather.
The fare Is the cheapest for any trip
of like character in this section and
there is always plenty TO see on the
river. Many are making the trip to
Philadelphia and return without
leaving the boats and find that the
trip is most enjoyable as well as
restful after a hard days work. The
boats are doing big business at all
times OF the day but the eleven trips
each way each day makes It possible
To carry an immense number OF peo-
pie without any particular boat be-
ing crowded during the day. There
Is always plenty of room for pas
sengers 10 move about and enjoy
Themselves.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
THEY nRnYE on MRONG SIDE.

John Benze. Lester Carty, colored;
Alfred Ray, colored and Frank Car
roll. colored, we're each fined So and
costs in City Court today on charges
of driving south on King street. Benze.
who was arrested between Ninth and
Tenth streets. said he drove on the
wrong side of the street because Tenth
street was blocked between King and
French
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Spectacular FIRE
DESTROYS School
Flames Shoot 800 Feet in
Air When Townsend Build
ing Burns to Ground
ASK BIDS AT ONCE
FOR NEW BUILDING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July PA
spectacular fire of undetermined
priein destroyed entirely the school
building at Townsend. near here.
parly yesterday morning. Flames,
which enyeloped the structure, shot
300 feet in the air and lighted up the
sky for miles around. Sparks car
ried by a hish wind set FIRE TO several
neigbboring HOUSES, which also we're
destroyed AS a result Of six tons OF
coal being in the basement of the
burned school. tie FIRE was still rag
Ing at a late hour last night The
heavy rain extinguished the blaze
rarly today.
Bids will be asked today for the
erection OF a new school house on the
lame site.
The fire started at about 2 o'clock
this morning. Fletcher Deakyne, Of
this town. who happened to be awake
Bt the time. noticed the flames, al
though he was four miles away from
the FIRE An alarm was sent in to
the Middletown Hose and Ladder Fire
Company, as there is nothing but a
bucket brigade in Townsend. The
Middletown Company responded but
before the scene of the FIRE was
reached the building was burned to
the ground and the neighboring
houses we're on FIRE. Some of the
houses were saved by a chemical en-
vine from this town. A report from
lhe residents Of Townsend who at
lended the IRE claims that the fire
was the largest ever seen in or near
Townsend The flames shot fully 300
feet In the air and for a long while
It appeared as though the whole town
was doomed. The bucket brigade
that was organized was OF no effect,
rs the FIRE was too hot for any one to
ret near
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
HUSBAND BURIED; WIDOW I'LL.

The funeral Of George f. Nonnemaker,
of No. l405 Oak street, who died Oh
Thursday. took place this morning with
requiem mass in st. Elizabeths r. Z.
Church. and interment in Cathedrat
cemetery. Mrs. Nonnemaker. who was
with her husband at the time Of his
death in East Bradford, Pa, is seri-
ously ill., having suffered a paralyt,c
stroke after her husband died. DIR. j.
J. Jones is attending her.
Mr. Nonnemaker was 35 years old He
was employed in Philadelphia by Shoe
maker & Co. He formerly lived in
Pittsburgh and in Philadelphia. He was
member Of Philadelphia Aerie, Fra
ternal OIuer of Eagles.