davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
MAYOR TO AID RALLY
Mr.. Mitchell and Senator Borah To Pc
Speakers at Suffrage Gathering.

Mayor Mitchell will be one of the
speakers at the campaign rally Of the
Woman Suffrage party At Carnegie Hail
o.. October %. Others who will be on
the programme are Senator william F..
Borah. OF Idaho; Repres r. "
Mondell, OF Wyoming; Dudley Fiel
Malone. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. The lis, Regi-
ment Band will play. The walls will BE-
decorated with big posters bearing the
inscription, vote Yes on November 2 >
Boxes for the rally are being sold
rapidly. Among the prominent box
holders will be Mrs. Howard Mansfield.
Mrs. Marcus ". Marks, Mrs. John
Blair. Mrs. Norman Whitehouse. Mrs.
Norman Hapgood, Mrs. Ogden Reid.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs. Philip l..
Lydig, Mrs. F. Lewis SHADE. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Frank Vanderlip.
Dr. Katharine Bement Davis, Mrs. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
WILSON TO PILOT
HIS OWN CAMPAIGN
May Make Elberon National
Political Centre, as McKin-
lev Did Canton.

Washington. Oct. l6-The decision
Of President Wilson 70 spend next
summer at Elberon. Y. J.. was accepted
by politicians here to-day as final proof
OF his intention 70 take active direc-
ton Of his own campaign for re-elec-
ton next year. II Is understood that
he plans 70 reach the summer White
House as early as possible and 70 re
main there through the period OF the
rational conventions as we'll as during
the fall campaign.
The advantages OF Elberon for this
purpose Gre many. II is near New
York. where the general headquarters
will be established. and hence the
President will be in close touch with
politicians of all ranks from all parts
Of the country.
Ii is now believed that Mr.. Wilson
will deliver at Elberon whatever cam
raign speeches he decides TO make.
His plans for a trip across the CONT
nent were spoiled by the German crisis
last summer. and with his wedding and
the session of Congress taking up
practically ell the time between now
and next summer it would be impossi-
BILE for him 10 make such trip before
June. at the earliest. And June. he
feels. would be too near the national
convention and campaign period
The plan adopted by President Nc
Kinley. WHO used his Canton home as
his campaign headquarters. and deliv-
cred speeches 70 delegations of poli-
;cians. while keeping in close touch
with those directing his camnaicn is ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, IS a m. oct. 2Ol-sersesnt Lewis J..
Rodman, from 35th 10 33d, % ,. m, oct. I'l
Ptmn Joseph J.. CanaVan. 25d 20 l1ld. as
signment 20 Training school discontinue
James McAuline go 20 l72d. @ n. m. OCT
eOi John Durkln. Doth 70 2i6th. assigned 20
assigned bicycle duty at booth. Dry haf DOT
Road nrd Metropolitan ay.. Charles Barthcl-
moss. assigned clerical duty. tlst, % 6, o.
.ssfgned Office OF chief surgeon, a. =. duel-
i.r 1rst 10 277th. J. r. Murphy. lbth 10
i-0fh asslcned mounted duty, charles hle-
raet 2.Sth 20 18th assignment mounted guy
1isconfinued W. Y. ArseN, 2loth 20 losl =
~ - eisr 2-sth assignment changed bicycle
10 motorcycle duty. John 6udeTS. -'thh -
iSlst. from S3d 20 36th) James J. SuIiiEA''
fa,cc. y Nonahan Charles d SANDS. JrTe
,,fab ! Uennessy Maurice Sheehan. Ahtx-
pfi-nn Robert 4. Farrell l0,h 20 -'ith' WIN
horse and oquipmeht.. NIL c.o,g. C1a,k
Temporary Assignment. -ltlmn. 1eY 1879, 51l,,.
iefh and John l.. Burke lt'ih. 20 Io'ti', uu''
~, ,atteJ PREMISES FOR 80 days from a. NJ
n, IL. George Moran 45i. 20 ID. Is. LOT ~
- t,ow noon oct IS. Charles frltH'
i5sth 70 18th !. T.. FOR u days from d. me-
o1,, ,i i o.eoutnot Bicycle Ptlmn John
r. Cone and Roland cn 1!.n s5 ~ Fort
AMI al booth. tn az, leth - any
Hor,lton PARKWAY. from ?. IN 90, - H.,
ha ay,. o, Absence (NithoUt psy) -Ptmh- hlei
- - Hall 10Th fcr I day. from a. ~
1h.'' Isrnes J. Hawilton. 2zd, fgr cay
~, m oct y Henry L. herman;
80 Tor I day from !. m, oc'; ~ ~ 20.
e,,iityan s?d. for ! fay. from p m, -. = 3
% Joseph r Mckay. y31d' Tor Gay ''0'"
a M 1S,l Special Patroinaa RssostC-P Pat
Hpp9''s %"nnan' shield 40. 2sf with me pc
rartno,nt of water supply 'es anu
.~t,ffx oct, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
TIRED, RIDES WITH JOHN D
Woman Seeking Short Cut Taken Into
Mr.. Rockefeller,s Auto.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Oct. ia poor
woman and her daughter asked the
gateman az John ID. Rockefeller's es-
tate this afternoon II she could cut
across TO the Putnam station, as she
was tired and wanted TO save the ex-
ira walk around Of more than a mile
The gateman started toward the
telephone booth and was about TO ask
Mr. Rockefeller's permission when an
automobile appeared with Mr.. Rookie
Teller in II.
"Who Is the woman and what does
she WANT" he asked.
The gateman explained and Mr..
Rockefeller said: you bring her
over here and III take her up in my
car"
When the woman was told that Mr..
Rockefeller had invited her to go IN
his car TO the station she hesitated and
looked puzzled. She refused TO be-
lieve IL was the oil king until he as
sured her that he was Mr.. Rockefeller.
Then she and her child got into the
car and Mr.. Rockefeller gave the
chauffeur directions to drive slowly
through the estate so he could show
the woman and her child some Of its
features. He left her at the Pocantico
Hills station and as he bid her good
by he slipped bill into her hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
NOT A BID OFFERED
FOR BR0CkHOLT VILLA
dOWds Eat Belmont Apples, but
fail TO Toe 100000 Mark.

1uShsaing apples plucked from Mrs.
~, r belmont's orchard on her East
,,, s.os Brook, Long Island, estate yes
b,s afternoon, mixed crowd OF
i, VIE secondhand dealers and curl
~. ''slety folk watched in silence
d.. Aaselioneer Joseph p. Day Of
b,sSt her handsome country home,
81, '.ON villa, 20 the highest bidder.
tS we're restricted 20 those over
AZ ~ and Mr. Day spent a very
sernoon. He waved his hammer
,,r,s.ng'y and spoke in his most
u s,,'.e voice. But every one kept
tsI,.ag apples, and there was nary
E,.HRef That sounded like gold.
sss az Mr.. Day called the sale OF,
arr. crowd moved over 20 a large
"a. 80 mouse, where the contents Of
,.'shsicn had been placed for in
fri,T.. and sale. About 200 pieces Of
Lss w, mostly Of Louis XIV and
n, 81 oeslgn, together with paint
siies yfs, orsperies and other articles
sevi,.ts Belmont left behind when
see ~ hef new home az Great Neck
t,sS imposed Of. mostly 10 second
ss.ds w..s Of New York. The pro-
II, ere estimated at $4,000.
=, lins. was a sort of holiday, and
N n,n, ran from Hampstead, carry
kss.d :, to"nfolk Visitors who eY-
tsst 10 Wander through the famous
e Snere the Duchess OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
A. P. LOWELL WEEDS
ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER
Miss Catherine Hayward Bowies
Bride in Boston.

Boston. Oct. 16.-Miss Catherine
Hayward Bowles, daughter Of Rear Ad-
mira Francis T. Bowles, L. S. y. ire
tired, was married at noon to-day to
Alfred Putnam Lowell, son OF Mrs.
Charles Lowell. of Beacon Street. The
ceremony was performed at the Airing
ton Street Church by the Rev. Paul
Revere rockingham. The bridegroom
was graduated from Harvard in the
class of II.
The bride had three attendants Mrs.
Frederick Southgate Bigelow, of Haver-
ford, Penn, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Charlotte Winslow and Miss Ruth
Dwight Leonard j. Wyeth, of New
York, a classmate Of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Miss Bowes was given in marriage
by her father. Her wedding dress was
of white satin and net, with a long
train, the bridal veil of tule being
fastened with cluster of orange bios
SONS. Her attendants were gowned in
yellow, and wore mauve-colored velvet
hats. trimmed with tulle to match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
PASTOR PUTSLD
ON STATEN ISLAND
The Rev. J. II. Sheppard
Stirs Police by Charges
of Sunday Violations.
CLOSE SALOONS,
is ORDER ISSUED
Inspector Cahalane Also Directs
Arrests of Performers in
Costume in Theatres.

As a result OF crusade started by
the Rev. J. Havergall Sheppard. pastor
Of the Park Baptist Church of Port
Richmond. the lid will be closed down
tight on Staten Island to-day
The Rev. Mr.. Sheppard. who Is In
charge OF one OF the biggest churches
in Richmond. and who has been resi-
dent of the borough for ten years, sent
letter to District Attorney Albert c.
Each. in which he stated that the Sun
day law was not being enforced. He
complained of actors and actresses
performing on Sunday at various thea
tres in full costume. in violation of the
law. He asserted that saloons were
wide open on Sundays. He also de-
clared his opposition TO Sunday base
ball.
"Some people" he stated. "say that
Sunday baseball keeps men from the
saloons. Last Sunday ! was passing
baseball field after game and | saw
a crowd Of young men 20 into the sa-
looms along the line
In closing, the rector said he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

going 20 continue his crusade until the
law wa. complied with.
District Attorney Each turned tho
letter over 10 Inspector Cornelius Ca
halane. The Inspector last evening
called his men before him and told
them he would hold them responsible
for any violations Of the law to-day.
With this responsibility put on them
the inspectors men. il is stated. to- day
will visit every saloon in the county.
about 500 I'm all. and will arrest all
violators. They will also visit the the
a,res. IL is asserted. and will arrest
all performers who appear in costume.
As TO baseball games. Of which there
are n number scheduled for to-day. ar
rests will be made where an admission
g charged.
Mr.. Sheppard has warned the mem
bers Of his congregations TO keep away
from theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
PREMIER'S WIFE AIDS CAUSE
Mrs. Ada Holman. of New South Wales.
Talks at Suffrage Shop ReopeninR.

Mrs. Ada Holman. wife Of the Pre-
mier Of New South Wales, and DR..
Alan MeCurdy were the speakers YES
teerday afternoon at the reopenire o.
the Suffrage Shop.
Eugene Moore, president Of the Colo
RADIO Federation Of Miners, told Of the
good showing at the polls made by the
Colorado women in all elections since
their enfranchisement.
Special telegraph wires are being in
stalled az the shop FOR use Election
Night. Preparations are being made
witches for the night watchers.
The daily shop talks at 1880 o'clock
?. m, so popular last year, will be re-
sUmed this week. The speakers to-
morrow will be Harold Content. As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney, and Mrs. Mary Ware Denneett,
Mrs. Charles Parmelee will be chair
man. The programme for the rest
of the week is as follows:
Tuesday Hon. Mark Eisner, dele
gate 10 the Constitutional Convention.
and Frances Perkins. speakers. Chair
man, Mrs. Calvin Tomkins.
Wednesday Herbert Pell. sr.. and
Mrs John Rogers, jr. Chairman, Miss
Anna Constable.
Thursday DIR. John Haynes Holmes
and Mrs. Anita Block, associate edi-
tor Of "The Call" Chairman, Mrs.
Ogden Mills Reid
Friday Ebert Barnes Boardman
Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer and Mrs. Inez
Nilholland Boissevain. Chairman, Mrs.
Adams Batcheller.
The Rev. Thomas F. Murphy. Of the
Church of the Resurrection. Broadway
and 15lst Stareet. will preach a suf-
frsge sermon Sunday night, October
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Sacred Zebu Born at Zoo.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Zebu, a son
The Central Park zoo was enlivened
yesterday by the arrival Of q lusty
baby zebu. the very image of his faith
or from his long. pendulous ears 70
his fatty hump. Keeper Bill Snyder
was busy transferring the alligators
and turtles from the outdoor pool TO
their winter natatorium in the ante
lope house when the news reached him.
The zebus are members of the well
known Bos Indicus family of Calcutta
Bombay and other points east. and re
carded as sacred throughout the length
OF India. But Bos, jr., appeared more
scared than sacred as he took his first
Gallon Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Clerk Runs Wild with Axe.

Temporarily demented, Gustav Sing
or. a clerk. thirty-six years old. Of 4b
Lorimer Street, Williamsburg. ran
through the street yesterday with an
axe. When Policeman Burke. Of the
Clymer Street station, tried 70 disarm
him Singer brought the axe down on
the policeman's shoulder.
A desperate battle was going on when
another policeman appeared. II was nee
essary 20 beat the lunatic before he
could be subdued. While he was be-
in, attended by an ambulance surgeon
OF the Williamsburg Hospital he had
another violent attack He was put
in straitjacket and taken 20 the
Kings County Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Root To Sneak for Bowers.

Ex-senator Elihu Root. George W
Wickersham, former United States At
torney General; Herbert Parsons, Hen
~ L. Stimson and Otto T. Barnard, are
to speak during the campaign for
Frank X. Bowers, the Republican noml-
nee for Sheric, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by the Bowers
campaign committee Sheriff Max S.
Grifenhagen informed the committee
that beginning Wednesday night he
will address meetings nightly through
out the campaign in the interest OF
Tnder-Sherif Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

bold Morris. Miss Grace Strschsn, Mr..
:. Hedges Crowell. Mrs. Ruth Lit. Mrs.
Charles Tiffany, Mrs. Charles L. Guy
Mrs. Vladimir Simkhoyitch, Miss Han
nah Babcock. Mrs. Townsend Seudder.
Mrs. George hoffman and Miss Lillian
Russell.
Tickets may be obtained at the party
headquarters, - East Thirty-fourtl
Street. The seats or the main floor 40
reserved, but the balconies are free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Sends $4,000 to Help Poles.

The American Polish Relief Commit
tee. Of which Nine. Marcella Sembrich
is president, sent yesterday by cable
70 the Swiss Committee for distrbu-
ton through the Right Rev. Adam
Sapieha, Bishop of Cracow. $4,000,
making s6s.O0O sent abroad by this
,.or,1r1itfpP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

nected 20 furnish the model for Presi-
dent Wilson'S summer.
There is talk among the Democrats
OF ending the session of Congress by
June l or 10 Certainly. no politician
has any desire TO be here lator ;hsn
that date. but when the mass Of legis-
lstion, the vigorous fights and the
careful manpuvring for position in the
rational campaign are considered, many
oldtimers predict that If the Congress
can adjourn in time for it's members
70 attend the national conventions II
will be doing we'll In that case. OF
course, the Presidents occupancy Of
tho Elberon place will be delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
TWO DIE IN FILM FIRE
Women Lose Lives In Atlanta Blaz,
Which Traps Score.

Atlanta, Oct. 16.-Two women los.
their lives and two others were proba-
bly, fatally burned to-day in a hro
which swept the Offices Of the Mutual
Film Corporation, on the second floor
Of an office building here.
The explosion Of an electric fuse in a
room where picture films were being
prepared for shipment is believed TO
have started the blaze, which spread so
rapidly that the score of women and
girls employed in the place were
trapped. Firemen made several spec
tacular rescues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Youth Diving from Joke

Phillipsburg. y. j.. Oct. l6.-Be-
Geved to be the victim of joke, Fran
els Rudd. twenty-five years old, Of
this place. is dying in the Easton Hos
pital. He was working in the Inger-
soll-Rand plant. when another workman
placed an air hose nozzle against NJ !;
body and released the pressure OF lou
hounds. Internal injuries resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

8 o. m.-Mass meeting for negroes AZ Bethel
Church 1920 street. between Seventh Avenue and
IeuoI Avenue Pastor. the Rev ;. Aruett. Chair
man Charles Anderson. Speakers suit Wilson,
Mrs Harriet Johnston Wood. Harry Burleish Will
sllg 80, - -,
J { smiley. Of -. Edmond's Church. Morris Ave
uuc and i71th Street. and hy the Rev. Mr.. Rambo,
Of the Presbyterian Church. Home Street and West
Lrr Ena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Marlborough had slept and other celeb
rites had been dined in the past found
the stately villa boarded up. The
thirty acres of park and orchard were
open, however. and the crowd amused
itself by roaming around the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
FIRE RECORD.

,no, prospec, AZ, Abraham fssnsf slsh''
J t0e-55yS s,en,ie y: d Locko~iu: trims. ,....
q se-5i irving Place Huyiers factory 10 '"'i"''
sMiao1s Lexington ay Helen Nes,er , slishl
- - SULTAN II star Qulluhs - " ssoo
- "a ion West 9ist st. Arthur Sahtsko F''''
:. az ~ a, Iar & Tepou, tnhihs s,
sS-ioi Avenue 5a% IS.l,, L'SoI na.e os 81
10 - 4 saber q 90 trims
s3-,i- 81. .,dss,.,,iam az. j. Rosenberg rinins
"a ~ sth a., Reliable Poster anu No'"''
-, 81 ,eib Az VIZ Meyer. tfinMs
ie-S ~. - - $50 WHD"n, HoAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Err Trimmed Vels'et Goats
$500 to 1850

Superb examples of formal afternoon and calling coats
in black blue and Wine color vevets developed on Rus
sian. cossack and fare lines. with high funnel and NUT
fer collars. deep cuffs and broad banded borders a1
beaver and other fashionable furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
EYENING COATS AND Wraps. Russ.

Spanish and Oriental types, in chiffon velvets Eng
I;sb yekes. metallic brocades and richly encrusted
bullion fabrics Funnel. "mufer." fare. shoulder
and chin collars. deep cuffs and borders Of fur.
1850 TO $50. 90
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
There is scarcely &

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
vbodoes not use your medicine. Mrs.
If. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box so, Prince
ton. Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
EPWORTH DISTRICT.

Those who have keifer pears are
marketing the same this week, while
everyone is busy hauling tomatoes,
which are bringing from eighteen to
twenty cents in the market.
Misses Buelah Morgan and Lulu
Tucker are entering the Greenwood
High School for this term.
in many cases there is a great dis
appointment about sending the chill
dren to the town schools. Many took
the entrance examinations who did
not pass. 1t has been suggested that
the examinations take place hereafter
shortly after the close of school, while
the minds of the children are still on
their books. but would it not be bet
fer for the community to pay more
attention to the country school and
see that the standard is better and
higher. and that the children are well
prepared to take an examination 1or
any school.
Howard L. Belts who is stationed at
Fort dupont with the U. S. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. r. L. Tucker, and other
relatives this week.
Next Monday will see the opening
of the school here, with Miss Gertrude
Willin, as teacher, who 1t IS hopeu
will have a successful year.
On next Sunday services VIII De
hold at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
LINCOLN CITY.

Mr.. Herbert Clendaniel and wife OF
Newark, n. j., are the guests of their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis. Mrs. Geo.
Risler and Miss Letitia Risler spent
part of last week with friends in
Maryland.
Henry Hatfield of Camden. H. j.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
friends.
Miss Laura Calhoon returned on
Saturday after an extended trip to
Philadelphia and Camden. While in
Philadelphia she purchased Detroit
Elsm0re automobile.
Miss Lottie Warren gave a water
melon party on Tuesday evening. All
repott a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Frank Webb and daughter,
Elizabeth have returned TO their home
in Pttsburg, after spending the sum
mer with her mother here
MI and Mrs Robert Marker and
daughter. Of Philadelphia, have been
guests of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Friedell was called to
the bedside Of her father in Harring-
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
ton last Thursday.

ton last Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Prettyman and children
of Rock Hall, Md, is visiting her par
ents.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
E. G. Reed, Friday evening, Septcm-
Der II.
Mrs. Howard Beidman and child en-
after several weeks visit with reia-
tives and friends, returned to Phiia-
delphia on Sunday They were ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Truitt
Fred Taylor and family Of Phila-
delphia, have moved into the NJ. g.
Harder property, and will make this
their future home
Mrs Willard w. Clendaniel is visit
ing i'm Wilmington and Philadelphia
Shovel Abbott and family of Phil
adelphia. spent last Friday with JAS
Abbott and wife.
Miss Nell Curtain of Philadelphia
is a guest at II. c. Southards.
The public school viii open Mon
day, September 2Oth. with the former
corps of teachers, John West Ellen
dale. principal; Miss Minnie Reed,
Lincoln, lst assistant; Mrs. Bernice
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
LONG NECK.

A party was given at the home of
VIM. H. Prettyman on Saturday even
ing last, at which the younger set had
delightful time. 1t is the social
pleasures which make life the best
worth living.
A valuable mule owned by James
Brittingham died last Monday after
a three day illness.
In the past week Isaac Street lost
four valuable mules and one young
horse; all were sick but short time
with what the local horse doctor pro-
nounced diphtheria.
Mrs. Clara S. Wilson and Mrs. R.
D. Brinton and children from Will
mington, have been visiting L. r.
Lingo and family.
The tomato crop is a disappoint-
ment to those who grew them this
year, but the corn crop is surely a
bumper in Long Neck,
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Our items are few this week nothing
but Sunday visiting seems to be happen
ing, and that is a regular routine, which
requires too much space in the paper to
record each week.
Miss Lena Prettyman is visiting her
cousin near Milford.
Miss Lillian Carlisle has returned from
Philadelphia, where she has been under
the care of a specialist for several
months.
Fodder saving and preparing the ground
for the wheat crop is keeping the farm
ers occupied, but the crop of tomatoes
Is far below the average, and therefore
there is much speculation as to where
the cash is coming from to pay phos-
phate bills.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
MARVEL'S-X-ROADS.

George Kite of Philadelphia spent
the week end as the guest OF Miss
Gertrude Coverdale.
Mrs. Cordray and daughter, OF
pr;deavilIe. spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Marvel. -.
Mrs. Frank Willis and Gladys, Mid
red and Ruth Willis, all of Gladwayn1'
Pa. have returned to their home al,
ter spending goS,s"e week anG TlSn family t' anu
Miss Bertha Collins has returned
to her home in Clayton, after pleas
ant visit with Miss Gertrude Cover
Mrs. Corsie Hammond is entertain
ing relatives from Haddon Heights'
New Jersey. to
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lohand are pc
ing congratulated on the birth Oh
w WiIbert Marvel is improving his
with coat Of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
TRINITY.

A very delightful party was given
at the home of Miss Florence Elliott
on last Saturday evening in. honor Of
her cousin, Miss Scott, of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Sirman of Laurel.
Miss Leona Davis has been spend
ing some time in Seaford as the guest
of friends.
Mrs. o. W. Handy has bee nspend-
ing some time at Ocean Grove, New
Jersey.
Miss Mollie Hastings has returned
to her home in Seaford after an ex-
tended visit with her brothers.
W. F. Hastings and family, Miss
Laura Baker and the Messrs. Albert
Lyons and Ralph Nelson were guests
at the home of R. J. Hastings on Sun
day.
Sunday School will be held at nine
in the morning, with preaching at
ten o'clock. Epworth League ser
vices will be held at 1880 p. m.