davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
CHANCERY COURT.

The following qualifications were
made yesterday in the Chancery Court
Charles Allston and Efie +. LOOMS
as the executors of the estate OF Henry
w. Hutchinson. valued at $500.
Marie NJ Zant as the eXecutriN OF
the estate of Lewis II. Zant. valued at
5000.
Willie p. Barber as the administra-
tor OF the estate OF Thaddeus Barber,
valued at $4,000.
James y. Moncure and Leigh r. Page
as the administrators of the estate OF
Alice l.. Perkins valued at $4,000.
Edward L.. Frost as the executor OF
the estate OF John F.. Gibboney, valued
at $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HustIngs Court Cases.

In the Hastings Court to-day Willie
Roberts. white youth of seventeen
years. convicted of shooting Breth
Slate. street car motorman, was SEN
fenced to the Reformatory for four
years.
Tom Ellie. negro. for felonious cut
ting. was sent to Jail for twelve
months.
Jessie Logan, a white woman con-
victed in the Police Court OF keeping
disorderly house and fined $50 and
sentenced to Jail for thirty days. who
appealed therefrom. had the sentence
sustained.
Thomas Mccain. who assaulted and
cut his wife whilo crazy drunk. was
sentenced to jail for twenty days, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HUsTING sCoURT, PART II.

In the ejectment proceedings brought
in the Hastings Court, Part H.. by
Virginia p. Brown and John Woolfork
against Amanda Robinson and the Rich
mond Properties Corporation, the jury
yesterday returned a verdict in her
favor and found that she was entitled
to n wo-thirds interest, subject to n
widows dover, in "A lot of land 'front.'
ing $50 feet on the north side OF Boyd
Street. just east of Dinneen Street Mo-
ton was made to have the verdict set
aside, and the motion was continued
by Judge Wells for argument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
Elected Town Physician.

At the meeting Of Hopewell Business
Mems Association last night DIR. w. A.
Elkins, of Richmond. was elected town
physician, and it is expected that he
Will have work enough to keep him
busy. The Magistrates Court at Hope
well is one of the busiest courts In
the State. Its daily docket is generally
full one, and at times some serious
cases are disposed Of The prisoners
in the local jail are made to do work
on the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
New Postmaster In Charge.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 30.-Isaac
y. Adams, Jr. at o'clock tonight
took charge of the Lynchburg most
office, James II. Mclaughlin retiring
after nearly eighteen years service in
charge OF the office. Mr.. Adams con-
templates no changes in the office, en-
cept there may be some slight changes
in assignments at work. The new
postmaster has spent some time at the
office recently amiliarizing himself
with the routine work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

TWO deeds of bargain md Snlc,
Amounting to $4,000.
W. r. Francis ct ais to Wilton F.
Francis and Cora Bowles. 1857 acres
on the south side OF a county road
leading from the Greenwood Church
to the Telegraph Road: also. 13 :.cres
on the south side OF the same road.
January >. 1915. tax $40. $40.
NH. Omohundro ct uH. to Percy
Dabney. lots II, l6. IS and 90 in Section
. in The plan of Westhampton Settle
ment. March "a. 1915, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk OF the Hustings Court yester-
day as follows:
Ange Patterson and Lizzie Jontcon
Holt Sands Lloyd and Kathleen L.
NJ. Brown.
James Hall and Gussie Dayne
Walter Chamberlain and Ida Gill
christ Lewis.
John II. Bransford and Matte L.
Geddings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer n
headaches every day, other thousands h,{
headaches every week or every MONTH and s|
others have headaches occasionally, but not
regular intervals. The best Doctor is oiten unat
md in most other cases, knowing the cause
does not know what will remove It. so as to ri
the usual pain reljevers, which give tempors
relief. but the headache returns as usual d
treatment is again necessary. IL yousuffer fri
headaches. no matter what their nature, q
factory in the highest degree. You can oh
them ut all druggists in any quantity. l0c wt
l5c worth or moro. Ask for AK Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

city. were quietly married. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dun
can McLord. a knsman OF tho bride.
assisted by her pastor, the Rev. +. w.
Moore. OF the Second Baptist Church.
The couple left on their wedding trip
to Atlantic City. Niagara Falls and
other points North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
CHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight Release Deeds, Amounting I,
2dd.1Qn IN -

2. F. Schmidt. trustee. to Grace c.
and R. S. Hudgins. % feet inches by
1913 feet west line Federal Avenue, al
the west corner of the Plaza. juno Is,
William catlin, trustee, to NJ. l..
Hubbard ct ais, lot IL in Section A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HENRIC0 DEED OF TRUST.
Amounting to

one need OF Trust. Amounting to
$500.
w F. Francis ct al. to e. M Long
trustee. 1857 acres on the south side
o. a county road leading from the
greenwood Church to the Telegraph
ROAD; also 13 acres on the south side
OF the same road. January S, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

The report of Building Inspector But
Ter. issued last night, for the month OF
June shows a substantial gain over the
same month Of last year. and there are
still several plans for large buildings
that have not been approved by the de-
partment, but which have been on file
for several days. The opinion is eX-
pressed that this month will also show
better results than last Year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

Plans were filed with the Building
Department yesterday by w. F. Drink
ard to build a two-story brick dwell
ing on the west side OF Sheppard Street,
between Grove and Floyd Avenues, that
will cost $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
EnrIy-,Iorning Marriage.

This morning at 7:3o o'clock. at tho
home OF the bride, Miss Miriam Bull
FAINT, daughter of Jacob Bulifant, and
Mark l.. Holt, n young jeweler of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEED.


j. p. Agnew trustee, TO A. p. John
son ct uX., 62xl4S feet south line
Semmcs Avenue. l24 feet east of TWEEN
ty-third Street. June 10. 1915, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-he headache, the most miserable of all
ncsses, loses its terrors when AK Tablet
taken. When you feel an attack comm
luke two tablets. and in many cases. the d
will be warded off. During an attack tax
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest ard
tort which follow, can be obtained in no
way
Genuine AK Tablets bear the *
yraru- AZ oil druRPists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

Marshall v. Butler sold TO Louis j..
and Bertha Schumann the brick dwell
ing at 2505 Hanover Avenue, fronting
thirty feet. for $4,000. c. l.. Terrell sold
u Z. Price Samuel the frame dwellings
at 1918. 1920. 1929. l22i. 1926. 1925 and
1880 Boyd Street. The property fronts
101 1-2 feet and sold for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HUsTINGs DEED OF TRUST.
One Deed OF Trust, Amounting In
SGON

Charles n. Troutner to Joseph 3.
welsh, trustee 45x14l feet at the north
ninth Streets, Woodland Heights. June
s, 1915, $500 "''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

Imprisonment to begin from the d,
OF his trial some days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading Not So Active as on Previ-
Gus Days, but Market Is
Substantial.
HANOVER AVENUE HOME SOLD
NJ. v. Butler Transfers to J.. j. and
Bertha Schumann Brick Dwelling
at No. 25O5 for $S,OOO-Building
Operations Larger Than Last Year.

Trading on the local real estate
market yesterday was only moderately
active. The sales were not as numer
Gus or for as large amounts as those
that developed on the market the orevi-
Gus day. The sales aggregated about
$4,000. The deeds of trust were heavy
again, being almost as numerous as
Tuesday. which was the largest day
for some time past. The release deeds
were only fairly active.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

Getrogroo, Den 81. 5ebr. - Die
NtitgIieoer Der rlliiiifeu 0una 8raI
SuuntirpollSfi. Shnap8itoff uno
8an3eniudmiiheff iino oils 8oriitcr
0es ,,aomite8 sur ltrengen 0ur6iitD-
runq oes notionalen SdnopsDerbot8"
abqeiebt porbeu. IS bot iid berou5s
QeItellt, 0aB Die rulliihen guuern
iel6It oen our 6eritelIung bon 2af be-
n0tigten 9llfnbol iteblen lno ialtfen
GGterhen bot 0e5bolb alle 2afeien
entlalien un6 Die g[u8gabe zines Re'
Qicrlngsor8ons oerboten, Dos einen
gtrtifel per0ffentlidte nit Der llebers
Idrift: ,8er lit Der 2adierte?"
aonItuntinopel, ben 25. 6ebr -
a0nig GhortIh bon @nglano uno
Bar gtidi bon 9fuiIia haben Elm Itren'
qes 0erbot eegen ben 8erfauf bon
Spielooien erIoiien, bereH 8oI3en bas
Qieb fpielen: n3lt biIt berriift metll
ainb, bu nnRt rtadl 8erlin!" - aud
miiIien olle Sltbretten bas 2ano ber'
loIIen. neil Die erite Silbe ullsuiebr
al, Die Sub-Marines erinnert.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

Berlin, 80. GSebr. - Gin ruIiiiher
6Iiihtlin9 lit bier eliitlidl ongefom.
men, obihon elm Seer BON ruIliihen
Sdergen binter ibm Ter mar. gr
itono i'm 8eroaht, rl,iiiide2onoforten
oerbreitet 5u baben, ouf benen Der
gtame Ruiiio ais oBriliiio" per5etd.
net NOR uno pelhe ons 8il0 trugen
8i[belm Der 3peite, 8onig ollar
E-GeuBenl
Some, 30. 5ebr. - 8ei @ibroltar
uuroe ein GROCER or9entinii6er
iSrohtoampfer Don Den 8riten be-
id,foqnabnt lrnb leine 2abung ols
aontrebon0e erfldrt, neil tie altS gro
ben Wengen bon eSnieftenpulDer be-
Itan6. g8eil ieboh Serbien ltnb auB.
lonb 9roteft erbo6en. tpuroe Die Ga
ounq freigelaI'en, ieboh nit Dem Ero
oiIo, BOB cieIelbe nur bon ben prote
Itierenoen 2qnoern benlikt tueroer
ltno niht nod ben @efangenenlagerf
| in 9eutI6lonb reip. SeIterrel6 Der
ionbt iperoen oiirfe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

boben ltuo 0en eleftriiben Strom
fGufIih perrperten Oilrien,
3uqegen itirnte Der Senot Die
8iQ nteoer, monah ortlihe 9eonte,
wel6e @eiebe nid)t ourdfilbren, oon
Stoot8beb0roen abgelebt merOen fon-
nen. (Gieie GntidetOung tit eine
iebr midtige, unD Die gia bate ies
benfous oic Erobibitionslelte olS
9aufpoten. - Die ShriftlD
9llth oie 9lntis3 3igoretten-9ia nun
De im Senat obgenturfit.
q
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
Srabtloie 9epei(hen.
Son bem - ySentId)er.SerDlo" Spesial.
berid)terItatter WiindBanIen
Heabn.&iDms.

Hont, 6en 81. f5ebr. - Sic 8itpe
oes perItorbenen gorons BON Wtiin6.
bauien pill no6 Dem &riege einen
Wiaionen.S Acknowledgements pegen
OhuIterberfGlihung uno gerlesung
bes uGopprigbt~ gegen Die aa-2tes
anIirengen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
SSlpcfabe erfpl9rctcb
lleber 100000 Jtuieu 0efan9en. - 6elge Sre9Sbe1te
3me amerttande Oantpfer 5erItOrt. - Sd)refeu
Der 8ofabe unO Der 3eppeltns.
Meuteret im englil6 : tnbil6en Seer.
g4icpcr elm nurpeaiider 0ampfer aeiunfen.


s % @ ~ y e , ss $ s % 9s% " ;l % s s "'S 's5 p; % % "
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ss % : $ $ $ $ @ ; = g. ;$: @ ::; s: s;a '; It
@ % 3 ss dn Sn Fs 10 10 Igss s %Hns ' 20" ' '' " "' ~
Die nf9s s'"tss & @st"9n"n "a.. en. woarat. n m
] @ : s @ 81 s; e. S:s s ssS cs; a' s5: S 'T" ''
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Qunbu2 u 400
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

oon" llno I'M Sabre 1916 miro Die
9ebiie, uno Damn nit Hetbt, lauten:
,Rahe oeln perfiDen NIbionl" Shne
gromobolirei uno uHeDoilhe1 III e5
ia Sranfreih nibt ipobi.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
Staats=2egislatur.

Sole 8irtidDnft nnter StaatSiefretGr
@lasner. - GrimGreeIeb-S -Sorsen.
- 2anbwirtidDaftlihe SOoeunnter-
iudrng. - Snmcr nod bic 5raus
eured,tlerinnen. Streit nm
0urmalIdulcu. - Sas Giuwaubcs
runaSsScpartement blsi6t beltcbcn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

(9Sortiesung auf Seite 3D.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

0aB Ser Senot oie 9iG Ser 5rau.
eltrehtlerinnen Inn Grteillng bon 5l.
1ldhit uunBipalem Sttn1mredt NIT
"a gegen IS Stirmen beriparf, Dilr.
oe bereits geu1eIoet. 8obreno rnan
3neifeI begte, bob oiele bonn SouS
nit 10 GROCER Maioritdt paiIierte 9iI(
I'M Senot ourhgehen miiroe, 10 botten
Die 5reltnbe Ser gia ieood nidt ollI
eine Webrbeit bon 6 Stinlmen gereh-
net. llno bel Der 0ebatte inn Senot
lobte Elm Senotor (ab6tat) Die 5rau-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
LEMUEL VANDERHOOF
WEEDS MISS HACKETT.

A very charming wedding was SOL
emnized at the parsonage of Central
M. E. Church at Linwood by Rev. C.
R. VanHook, on Wednesday evening,
June 30th, when Miss Lena Hackett
of Linwood, became the bride of Lem
uel Vanderhoof, of Somers Point. Mr..
Fred Steelman acted as best man and
Mrs. Fred Steelman was matron of
honor. The bride was attired in a
handsome white crepe de chine gown.
Her only adornment was a rope and
cross of pearls. She carried a gor-
geous bouquet of sweet peas.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the. home of the bride, where
their many friends rendered them
heartiest congratulations. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Vanderhof, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strang,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buzby, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Scull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steelman, Mrs. Clarence Keller,
Mrs. James Mcconnell, Mrs. John
Snyder, Mrs. John Froat, the Misses
Elsie and Lottie Steuber, Florence
Price, Hannah Steelman, Mary Rose,
Lillian Toner and Myrtle Potter,
Messrs. Walter Vansant and William
Keller
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES


Arrangement of House Drains.
Section 1.-THE arrangement of soil and
waste pipes shall be as direct as possible.
All changes in direction of horizontal pipes
snail be made with Y branches, one sixteenth
tl-16) or one eighth CD bends. In case
of elbows, sweep bends must be used, short
7 Y branches will be permitted on vertical
lines only. Only quarter % bends and
long T Us are permitted.
Short one quarter "a bends will be per
mitted on vertical lines above the highest
fixtures only. Double hubs, bands and sad
dies are prohibited.
Location of Main Trap.
Section 1S.-The house drain pipe shall
be provided with a horizontal trap placed
inside the property line and vented to allow
plenty of fresh air. The trap shall have a
hand hole for convenience in cleaning, the
the joints made tight. There shall be an
inlet for fresh air entering the drain just
inside the water seal of the trap.
Location o., Traps and FIXTURES.
Section 10. The trap must be placed as
near the fixture as practicable. All waste
pipes shall be provided with strong metallic
strainers. All drains from hydrants shall be
trapped, and in a manner accessible for
cleaning. No lead traps shall be used in the
bath tub. All bath tub traps must be made
Of brass. In draining a house, the traps
must be emptied and filled with glycerine or
oil.
Ante-Syphon Traps.
Section 20.-All fixtures, except water clo-
sets, must be equipped with ante-svphon traps
~ bC dppiONEu ny liAc DOdIQ Vi f16dlLu.
Well Traps.
Section 21.-All floor drains. connecting
with the street sewers, shall have a trap OF
we'll type made of concrete, brick, terra Gotta,
or an approved iron trap, not less than eight
inches. in diameter, and shall be water tight
The outlet of the drain pipe for running into
the well shall be turned downward sufficient
to give a water seal of not less than four
inches. Well to be covered with a remova-
BILE iron lid.
Water Supply.
Section %. No water main of less than
three-quarter (A) inch in diameter shall be
placed in any building for the purpose Of
supplying it with water.
Obstruction of Ventilation. o
Section %. There shall be no traps, cowls
or bends on vertical soil or waste pipes
which will interfere with ventilation and nc
offsets larger than eight 80 inches will be
permitted unless made by using two one
eighth bends.
Section "a. The drain soil and waste
pipes, and the traps shall, if practicable, be
exposed to view for ready inspection at al
times.
Section 25. All drain and anti-syphor
pipes of cast iron shall be sound, free from
holes and of uniform thickness, and con.
formed to the following relative weights.
MEDIUM.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
SUMMER SICKNESS
OF POULTRY

During the not days of the sum-
mer months every poultry raiser
should be on his guard to prevent
serious losses, such as were suffer
ed in many parts Of New Jersey last
year, caused by birds on the range
eating semi-decayed The
~putrefaction of these is ac-
%companied by serious p~oisons, which
when taken into the birds body set
up a sort of ptomaine poisoning. The
birds within a few hours become
more or less completely Frustrated,
losing the use of their legs and the
muscles of the neck. In extreme cas-
es the birds exhibit signs of distress
and pain, and utter a more or less
plaintive cry when handled. They
die within a few hours after having
eaten the dead flesh. Some birds
who have not eaten much of this ma
terial exhibit only mild symptoms of
the trouble, and they can be treated
as soon as found.
The treatment recommended by the
poultry department at the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station consists of
a dose of epson salts, allowing about
half a t~easpoonful per bird, this dose
to be modified for the younger birds.
The salts are dissolved in a little
warm water, and poured down the
throat of the birds if they will not
eat it in a moist bran mash. This
is the only treatment at present that
is known.
The control of this trouble lies in
preventing it. This can be done
very successfully by the proper dis
posal of all dead carcasses, and by the
occasional inspection of the ranges.
Every dead carcass should be dispos-
ed of by burning. A quick straw
bonfire is sufficient for this purpose.
Burning not only destroys the dead
flesh, but also destroys any disease
producing organisms which may
have been present in the carcass. If
it is not possible to burn such car
casses they should've buried in an
out of the way place on the range,
at least 2A to 8 feet deep. This will
prevent their being scratched up by
the fowls or dug up by the stray
dogs or cats. 1t is well to cover the
%carcasses at the bottom Of the hole
with fresh lime. This practice may
save serious losses at some future
time. The high temperature of the
summer days cause rapid putrefac<
ton. The ranges should be gore
over twice a week and any birds
which may have. died in the tall gras-
ses or weeds removed as well as all
that are dumpish or sickly in ap-
pearance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
SEA VIEW.

+" SEA VIEW. g
~sHH1H~H.1H@@~H @1@M1an&x1
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blackman,
of Atlantic City, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Steelman.
Wedding bells we're ringing in
Linwood on Wednesday night when
Miss Lena Hackett became the bride
of L. S. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Frank Enright has just open
ed her bungalow on the Shore Road
for the summer.
Mrs. Fillmore Williams spent Mon
day in Pleasantville.
Miss Helen Smith spent Monday in
Pleasantville.
The Drexel-Biddle Bible Glass will
meet at the home of Mrs. F. L. Jones
on July 9Th.
Children's Day at the Baptist
Church was a very enjoyable occas-
ion. In the afternoon the cradle roll
service was an occasion to be remem-
the cradle roll. The service was in
charge of Mrs. Wood and in the ev-
ening the service was well rendered.
The children did their parts well.
Miss Hazel Broadhead sang a sweet
solo. The emblematic service, called
Character Building" was a lesson to
teach all how to form our characters.
1t was led by Miss Ethel Souder.
The choir music was fine, especially
the closing song, and Messrs. Rum
ford and Snyder were at their best.
Miss Ethel English and Miss Ida Pow
ers had the entertainment in charge.
The decorations were in charge of the
committee.
Mrs. Jane Steelman is seriously i'll
in the General Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doughty,
Mr.. Joseph Doughty and Mr.. Miller,
all of Millville, were visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Powers Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Webb, of Philadelphia, has
bought Mrs. j. Steelman's home on
West avenue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03

Served fresh and crisp 1t is a most
delicious salad vegetable; the long
white stalks, If surrounded with
Clipped ice, are crisp and cool and In
viting.
Cream of celery soup is another
way to serve the vegetable accept.
ably. AS a dinner relish take the
small white center stalks and fill them
with highly seasoned cream cheese,
surround with bits Of ice and serve
with the salad. Celery chopped and
serves with bits of onion on slices OF
tomato with French dressing makes
another palatable salad.
Luncheon ceIery.-Take we'll sea
soned cottage or cream cheese, form
into cones with a small ice cream
cone, drop on a lettuce leaf and gar.
nish the top with a sprig of celery.
Celery chopped and serve with q
French dressing In cucumber boats OF
apple cups is a well-liked combina.
ton.
Apple nuts and celery, one part eel.
- A0AA o0 hAoSh hoIob anu tWO pal u
apple, with a good boiled dressing, Is
the good, old-fashioned Waldorf salad.
A most delicious celery sauce is made
from broth in which a fowl has been
cooked, adding cream and flour to
thicken.
Fried celery.-Parboil celery until
soft, after cutting in three.inch pieces.
Drain, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
and dip in batter, fry In deep fat,
drain on brown paper. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
Bits of celery will add to almost any
combination of vegetable in salad to
its improvement. Celery makes a
pretty garnish if cut in two-inch
stalks and fringed at both ends. Let
the pieces stand in water to curl.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory of my
dearly beloved husband, Richard Ris.
ley, who was taken from this WORLD
to a better one June 25, 1910. But
oh, I still miss him. His memory is
still dear to me. But in God / am
i'll trusting, for He will take care
of me.
But dear is the grave where my
loved one is laid,
Sweet is the memory that never
shall fade;
Roses may wither, leaves fade ann
die,
If others forget him, never will L.
The lonely and sorrowing wife,
MRS. MARANDA RISLEY.