davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
THIRTEEN CLUB ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS F0X
Miss Christine Elizabeth Fox Guest of Honor at Mis-
cellaneous Shower-Mr. and Mrs Comroe Give
Party for Their Son-Other Affairs

ladies and gentlemen. beEluners and tt|
vanced, the lesson to be two hours n
length, the tuition fec TO be almost nom
inal and the teaching modern ana thor
ough.
On Friday. october 9. class IN ace.
thetic dancing. including physical culture
rhythmic movements and folk dances
win be started, for ladioas each icsec1
two hours.
The betrothai OF Miss F1orence uro1'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harvey n
Groff, OF 2S36 North 18th street. and MD
Frederic w. Reuter-, OF 2e1o North i1f1
street, was announced on Saturday c<c|
ming at a 500 party given BY Mo
Groff. Among those present were MI
Ethel Groff, Miss Myrtle Erafx U
Helen Kratz. Miss Bella ForEan. MAJ
Doris Juleson, Miss Marion Bertoict. MI>I
Ethel West, Miss Florence Haberiy. MI4|
Anna wetherstine. Miss Deriida NarkI|
Mrs. Walter Metious, Mr.. Ralph Colcn1<|
Mr.. Fletcher Shaun. Mr.. Frank HamiI|
ton, Mr.. William Hamilton, Mr.. Fred
Krecker, Mr.. Howard Patterson. Mr.
Ralph Fry and Mr.. Russell Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

A MISCELLANEOUS shower and
"a very delightful entertainment was
given in honor OF Miss Christine Eliza
beth Fox, on Saturday afternoon, by the
members OF the Thirteen Club, at the
home OF Miss Emma Degman, OF 1885
Paul street, Frankford. Miss Fox, who
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Adam II.
Fox OF 2S3 Rochelle avenue, Wissahlckon,
win be married TO Mr.. Frank Sumner
whitcomb. Of Lowell. Mass. on Monday,
october 25. and her fellow club members
surprised her with a dozen beautiful sill
YER friendship spoons" Yellow and
white autumn flowers were combined in
the decorations. Among the guests were
Miss Lillian Fischer, Miss Anna Broom
all, Mrs Harry Lesslng, Miss Edith
Bishop and Mrs Ernest Kaseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman NJ. Comroe, OF
2l5l Natrona street. gave joint surprise
party last Friday evening in honor OF
Master Albert l.. Comroe and Master
Henry NJ Goldstein. Among the guests
were Miss Sylvia Cramer, Miss Florence
Davis, Miss Sylvia Davis. Miss Lillian
Brown, Miss Adelaide Sachs. Miss May
Sachs. Mrs. Edward Goldstein. Miss Jean
ette Comroe. Mr.. Abraham Comroe. Mr.
Maxwell Packman, Mr.. William Pack
man, Mr.. Isaac Linn, Mr.. Edward Gold
stein, Mr.. Joseph Weinstein, Mr.. Simon
Cramer, Mr.. Samuel Sachs.
In honor of Miss Elizabeth Murray, of
62 East johnson street, an Informal dance
was given, Friday evening, by Miss
Roberta Jarvis at her home, 1888 Christian
street. Those present were Miss Marion
| O'Neill. Miss Florence O'Neill, Miss
Marion d. Belz. Miss Edith Blair. Miss
| Marie Oesterle. Miss Anna Ronon. Miss
| Claire Murray, Miss Bess Murray, Miss
| Roberta Jarvis, Mr.. Thomas Hare, Mr..
| Edward Quincy Mr.. John Dougherty,
| Mr. Thomas Begley, Mr.. Harry Welsch,
| Mr. Augustus Schultz, Mr.. Ted Jarvis,
Mr.. Joseph Creamer. Mr.. Ray Barrett
A successful block party was held on
Friday and Saturday evenings of last
week at Thompson street and Dehigh
| avenue.
The receipts went toward the erection
OF a parish house for the Rev. James
| II. Conlin, pastor of the Catholic Church
Of st. Lawrence, at Albion Pa. Those
who assisted were Miss Ella Mcconnell
| Miss Elizabeth Feeney, Miss CatharinC
Golden, Miss Sally Conroy, Miss Mary
Donohoe, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Marths
Conlin. Miss Catnarine Conlin, and th'
Misses Burns.
Miss Anna Beatty. of 913 South 2Otl
street, entertained on Saturday night II
honor OF Miss Sue Grimes, of Brooklyn
N Y. Among those present were Mis-
May Perry, Miss Clara Grimes, Mis-
Mary Lafferty, Miss Anna Baker, Mis-
Mary Strain, Miss Mary Brennan. Nj
Francis Campbell, Mr.. John Lafferty, MI
Robert Golfer, Mr.. james L. Beatty. Mr.
Christopher Grimes. Mr.. Edward Keegar
Mr.. Andrew Shields, Mr.. Patrick Lai
ferty and Mr.. Harrison Williams.
There will be considerable activity q
the New Century Guild, 1907 Locus
street. this fall and winter, in conneC
ton with evening classes, especially
dancing. On Tuesday, october 5, 81
cial dancing class will be started fc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Germantown

Miss Dorothy Ballentyne, of Detroit.
Mich, who has been the guest Of her
fiance's family, Mr. and Mrs Norman NJ
Jones, 422 West Stafford street, and who
attended the wedding of Mr.. Lloyd Coates
and Miss Theodate Baily, which took
place on Saturday, has gone to New York
for several days, where she will meet her
parents. They will remain at the
Ritz-Carlton until they return to Philadel-
phia to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel
Marriott Jones and Mr.. Edmund c. Cos
ling. Miss Ballentyne will then be the
guest of Mrs. Joseph wainwright.
The Women's Annual Club Tennis Tour
nament at Mannheim began yesterday.
Play in singles and doubles began
promptly at 2:3o o'clock. Mixed doubles
were called at 4:30 o'clock. Among the
entries are Mrs. William Price Newhall,
Miss lola Seeds, Miss Daisy Tattersfield,
Miss Isabel Swain. Miss Alice Hawkins,
Miss Clara Hawkins and Mrs. ]. Nelson
Purviance.
Miss Leila w. Bear has returned to
her home. 1853 Carpenter street, from
Ocean City, N. j., where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker.
Mr.. Robert Rathbun, of San Francisco
Cal, spent several days as the guest OF
Mr. Wneeler IOrd AT MS nome, ooo MAN
helm street, on his way to Yale Univer'
sity.
Mrs. ]. r. Kidder, of East Penn street
will return today from Island Heights
where she spent the summer.
Miss Marjorie Thomas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Lewis Thomas, of 235 Pelham
road, entertained at dinner in honor oi
Miss Catharine Firey, of Kansas City, Mo
Miss Catharine Cooper Cassard, OF 3S
Pelham road, has returned to her home
from visiting Miss Catharine Bache, o.
New York, at her camp in the Adiron
dacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wayland Bray
of Denver, Col, have been spending
week as the guests of Mr.. Bray's brother
Mr. ]. Horace Bray, of 1854 Sherman
street.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald. of BOG East Chel
ten avenue, has returned to her hom,
from a trip to Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Along the Reading

Mrs Howard F. Pent, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Clementine Pent, of
Wyncote road. Jenkintown, Pa, have re-
turned to their home after spending the
summer travelling through the West,
where they visited the San Francisco Ex-
position, and were extensively enter
tained by their many friends in Portland,
Ore; Seattle and Spokane, Wash, re-
turning home by way of the Northern
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence and their
daughter, Miss Eleanore Lawrence, of
Abingdon, are spending some time at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Ira w. Morrell Lowry and Miss
Helen @. Ormes, of 1896 North Broad
street, Logan, have left for Yellowstone
Park and the Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stevens and Miss
Ann Longworth are occupying their new
home at 1858 York road. Oak Lane.
Mr.. Isaiah w. Gross, of 7OO4 North 18th
street, Oak Lane. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Anna T.. Gross, and his
niece, Miss S. Ella Gross. of Doylestown,
Pa. have returned from an extended trip
through the Canadian Rockies and yell
lowstone Park.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the South OAK
Lane Improvement Association will hold
a matinee 800" and bridge tomorrow
afternoon in conjunction with the regu-
lar monthly meeting. The affair will be
held, as usual, In the hall on North Broad
street
Miss Jane r. Curran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Curran, of $500 Lawn
ton avenue, Oak Lane, returned this week
from a vacation spent pleasantly al
Eagles Mere, Mt. Poeono and ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Suffrage Events Tksd.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.

EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
Noon-Sheble and Kent, Wayne JunI
Speaker Anna T. McCue.
s-5th street and Olney avenue. 6pI
Bertha Sapovits.
S:8O-Ridge avenue and Diamond
Speaker. Samuel Moyerman. (t|
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
s-42d street and Lancaster avenue. spea
Estelle Russel.
S:3O-3d and Federal streets. Speakers
Marion Holmes and Mrs. L. NJ Bimmer.
s:3O-1721 Chestnut street. Glass In sun
speaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
West Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kolb ana family.
of 6131 Washington avenue. returned last
week from their summer home az Wf1d-
wood Crest, where they spent the sum-
mer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William AIcxander Mc1-
Ion and family. who have been spending
the summer at their cottage In Sea Glr{.
have returned to their home. sz5 Pine
street
Boys and girls in the vicinity Of e1t[
and Spruce streets have formed an Or
ganization. known as the Christmas
Club. for social purposes. ofhcers have.
been elected as follows: President Nlss|
Clara Mitchell; secretary. Miss Marsarek'
Faris; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Fisher
Among the most active members are Mis1
Mary Heenan and Mr.. Samuel FI3her
Meetihgs are held every FridP 'eninI
at the homes of the me.aberxg
Miss Gertrude Pominvi1le. Of New ~ e
Is visiting Mrs. T. Bernard Robertnof
5SS7 Ashland avenue. Sherwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
City Bonds Bought for Sinking Fund

Members of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion today authorized the purchase Of
$4,000 of municipal loan bonds fioated
during the last seven years. This makes
a total of S25O,OOO of city bonds purchased
for investment by the Commissioners dur
ing the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Mrs. E. wagner-smIth Iniul

Mrs. E. wager-smith. Of I.ansdo<
is in a critical condition c{Ylhe "
Philadelphia homeopathic IL Ital,
fering from serious ipiI ,eivet
an automobile accident Mar,,. Il at
and Market streets- let 851$s sr-Sn
was riding with her hikoSfooyhc pan al
mobile when the maeoq25c. eeaoie ed v
a trolley car and thebh S5q 75c into
of the columns suppc 81. 5os5sartieff acks
the elevated. Both 20 conco,., ,srap> q
the car, Mrs. WagefsE Moore; Pc mi
compound fracture of thspgc. ert;1fn
internal injuries. Mrs. WsSSdd ere. 1hk
uninjured. NSsscoI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
LansdoWne

Mrs. Louis Iindenmayer. OF West Al
bemarle avenue, is enjoying a few weeks
at Lewistown. Me.
At the meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the fire company the following were
elected for the coming year: Miss Kath-
crime Hefner, president; Mrs. Cornelius
Mccullough, vice presideot; Miss Nellie
Mccain. treasurer, and Mrs. Anna
Crosby, secretary.
DIR. Henry Hodgkin will address the
peace meeting which will be held Fri
day evening In the High School audi
torium.
The annual meeting OF the Lansdowne
district OF the Delaware County Sunday
school Association will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Presbyterian Church.
An address will be made by Mr.. q. p.
orwig, superintendent OF the State Sab
bath School Association.
Mrs. Ralph c. Stewart. OF South Lans-
downe avenue, has returned from week
spent in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

Notices for tho Society page VIII be
accepted and printed In the Evening
Ledger, but all such notices must be
written ON one side Of the paper must be
signed In full. with full address. and
when possible telephone number must be
given.
send an sneh communication 20
@soclety Editor" Evening Ledger.
eos Chestnut street.
unloas these rouulrements are carried
aut % that gerincatlon may bo possible.
ths notice VIII not be published
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
MORE DEBUTANTE PLANS ARE
ARRANGED FOR THIS MONTH
Receiving Party for Miss Mariana Gowen Is Selected
Engagement Of Miss Large and Mr. Easily
Is Announced

summer at I.enox. Mass. will return to
Philadelphia October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

PREPARATION FOR ANY COLLEGE. ANY
COURSE
BROWN PREPARATORY
BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

There will be considerable activity at
the New Century Guild, 1907 Locust
street, this fall and winter, in connec-
ton with evening classes, especially in
dancing. On Tuesday, october 5, a So
cial dancing class will be started for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Along the Main Line

ARDMORE.-Mr. and Mrs. Casper wis
ter Morris are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF a daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

MOVES SCHOOL CHEsTSur sisS ST.
practical Training In Correct English, ElO-
cutlon. Public Speaking, Stage Work.
JOIN OUR PLAYERS CLUB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
rOLlCE COURT NEWS

M pud mrr rInou lDud,u. &C.
auIur ul $50 UuIIh l'u.IVu avenue.
u,i, u,,.l,d y,al,rduy moluIur NY
Dlu,un IpUu.II uud tuiduu ufl't o
compliant upd n',u sent into head
uuuII,tr h.. uwrhnurr lUut uuubl, was
II,HIur Boo No, ulllr stone wh,rr lhy
U.,u I.h, ufJ,'I. I,ttu,d. up"u their
uJII.II lui lh, husband had thrown
,uulIuup, 900 ma WIr. h',uFo rh'
IDI ,lI,I hIm 'nuuny iulh atu
rui,.u,H pu1 'uuId not uudrulnud
w,u ,uuuIh tu captain To- The ulii'u7
Ull #ut utuuI ~ they we've hulh
lut,u iu lh, puIi., station whore ih'y
pu up $40 ~, ln,D, appearance, lhH
muiuluE 900 'hntr'H at disturbing the
p,u,,
r o. lmul uud Leonard whitehall
wei, utI,Ht,d yrnlrrduY morning uu -
compliant y 10 lu,nI pulut't who
,ltlmH lh,g uHrpull'd hlm without
uu,u,nlluu. uu ih, ,uru,r ur l'iral aud
Mpu rlr,,rn "Wednesday evening Hunt
vta pnlu lu mpl,p o 1'h i"ud rur bis
appearance bat Wmllounll wnH atm In
uIl hat ulrhi 1h,N win hu lrlrd tllH
mu,uiur m municipal c"m! before
luulrr 'luth.
Iu, int,r. who ap,ut "Wednesday
uIrM lu thv lly hpnul, fur interfering
with uu utll.r lu ia, dla, mtFc uf hiH
dul,. vuH .i,l,n1,d yesterday mutuius
aud viii no ul,d to-day for mtrrfrr
nu,u.
William INu,h. q u,rlo. forfeited u
bond cot 1nO lu municipal court yvatrr
do, mu,ulur when thr case. charging
b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

which he related to n small group or
friends with whom lie was at supper:
A New England family employed n
Polish girl who had acquired partial
familiarity with the English language
hut had not vet become acquainted
with the telephone. one afternoon
the bell Of the phone sounded and
Eosic's mistress told her to ausW "r IT,.
"Ucuol" sad tho voice ON the other
end OF the wire.
"ucuol" answered the girl, norv-
ously, not knowing how to proceed.
Hello Hello" impaticntly de
maud the far-awdy voice. "Who Is
this2"
Il don't know, Rose responded,
81 can't see you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
MAKE PEACE INTERESTING
Hint to Those Who Preach Against
NnEs
MAKE

As soon as we appreciate as we
may hy the very slightest exercise of
observation the fact that war makes
mo- great bid for the approval OF the
vOmmau mans reason or conscience,
but bids very high for his interest
we Immediately perceive the sub
stantal ground Of competition be
tween war and peace, and are nhlc
90 surE,st To- the peace advocates a
most important and wholly positive
line ot approach tu their problem.
II war has always uuthid peace Tor
the common mlus suffrage, clearly
70 must have succeeded I'm making IT.
trly moro interesting. and ON exam
nation that rs prcviHvly what We find
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

1t has done. We may dismiss con-
sideraton OF its appeal to the "pri-
meval man." to the supposiuous fund
Of savagory that is thought to lurk
beneath the veneer Of civilization in
each of us; analysis will show that
this appeal amounts to almost moth
Ing. But war addresses some Of the
best permanent instincts Of mankind,
addresses them powerfully and
shrewdly; and they are the very in
stnCts that have been most contin-
uously baffled and denied by peace.
Foremost, perhaps, among these is
the instinct of equality War has in
variahly served and promoted this in
stnct, and peace has invariably dis
served and disallowed It,
| was in New York at the outbreak
OF the Spanish war, and curiosity led
me to minEle with a number Of young
men whom | saw in the neighborhood
Of Union Square, coming forward to
enlist
asked n number of questions and
presently got their point Of view.
They saw war as the great equalizer
of opportunity. II was for each OF
them the one great chance in dis
Inherited life; II was their emergcnce
Into responsibility, their opportunity
10 hc per sc "as good as anybody"
Peace has kept them under the
dragging handicap of artificial dis
Junction and artificial privilege: war
came, and offered them a start at
scratch When they were once en-
listed, the stigma OF the ue'er- do-well
or the unclcdu starvchnE was wiped
away. they had every hOdy'S chance TO
provo themselves auyhodys equal.
They coveted the eNhIlaratiou OF
standing for the first time on their
own. shoulder to shoulder with their
fellows doing their share and getting
thytr share OF everything that was
going
'lra Tommy this and Tommy that.
ANA Chuck i'm out, the brute
l'ul iiH Savior ot is country when
the gums begin TO shoot"
Nuuthcr mmcosurahlc advantage
witch war hW over peace In compct-
luE Tor the common mans interest Is
lu iin appeal to thc sense ot purpose:
rho purpose ur war always stands out
clc1r and ,osrut rhcrc is the enemy
unwvd ou the trouucr We know
what hu means to do, his intention
va dvtiWtv We are mRSsvd 20 meet
HIN with an Intention equality ictin-
he
lut the hllrht ot peace is ,ts aim-
loHHnon7 ionvo, too. has It's ptyils
rud hotroru pnd gtNcs me- clear sense
ol what they htr tor There is no
urrpt unudntnknhlc Nyou ~ purpose
to HufWHo lJa Wtsorop and mitigate
ltH pain vf ptuttvHa
thorvtorc makc the pClCe
od'',nlra q ptorulatlon Wherein | be-
l'',u I nuunh ut ns many "a forty
Wiliun worlp " thrN viii cVase
'spuatUhtiuu Win us about the hor-
tn'' vt NNt and plNn tV ma the FIRST
,uuot,uuiNu wp,c toVttd a peace
ibat lH rtuu ,upupnabN Interesting.
ur vtu iuiirN io % rau lt they Will
| iH nn liw Nelliujlura cr pcaCc what
l'u 900 iHW iNu hNa douc tcr the in-
''tW'Noe 90 VN, ihy, wtN count on
| oa iH' ,iu sstuu rtNdo ot nNalt,. aUd
| net ea wort' uf u. W tvv Vr C,Wl Pau
.tr' commanded : Ncck. in
| Ati."Is Mwdth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
Courthouse Notes

Tho heavy rain Which started about
p o.rluoh yesterday morning war go.
.,i,ly i,lt by the 'l'ui tenants along
tho Arkansas uHor according ~ ro
ports made 10 ,uurthouHc officials
yesterday by the apuattcr-. Despite
me tD that heavy raIuH have fallen
durur the ahl Few days lhc one yes.
trIdly was 81 $50 heavy and fen IN
rurh loir,nlh quantities that b.
washed away the protection cmhnuls-
mrulH butlr around the tents water
washed through the TENTS and de.
Hruyod The cheap furnishings ~ tho
p,rHuuH nlour the ugcr front In
ruu, ,uHoH the officials were asked
for aid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

Hcyculccn persons seeding 10 quail.
Iry FOR teachers ccrliroatcH lu TuHI
county wrro taking lho examinations
In Superintendent II u. MaNwclls
ufnco yralcrday. Twenty also were
working on the examination at the
Tlhloquuh normal while a number
from Tuln county are Hchooling at
Edmond state Normal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

suit for divorce was nlcd IN the
superior court yesterday 10y FLORENCE
Slupsuu against her husband, Fred
Simpson Nuu. support aud cruelty
are tho principal allegations Mrs
Stmpuou also shoWs iu the petition
scckiur an absolute decree ot scp1r
alton that her husband would return
homo at uishts after hts work and
sometimes when supper was NOT
strnmiug hot and ready to place ON
the table he would become Niolcut
aud curse her for NOT haNlus the meal
ready THIS she said was a shock Co
her nerves and finally resulted In her
nervous debility ON one occasion
her husband threw a sauvvv Ht her
a,,orJiuE to the petition temporary
nNtuuuN also ls souEht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
YOUNG! NAN Killed
N[|AR S|A|E..([N1[R
ROSCOE p. clRToN MEETS DEATH
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY
IN FIELD.
WHEELS OF MANURE
sPREApER CRUSH CHEST
Both Lungs Runtursd, and Death Fol.
lows Half Hour Latsr-Witnsss to
Runaway Goes TO Young Mans Aid,
But End Comes Shortly After Phys
ieian 10 Called.

Roscoe P. Girton, aged Is, we'll
known young man Of State Center. was
killed this morning when the wheels of
q manure spreader passed over his
chest causing rupture of the lungs.
from which he died half an hour later.
Girton was working with the spreader
at the farm OF Mrs. L. Eckhart, near
State Center, when the chain on the
putting the lines around the lever.
While he was under the spreader the
horses became frightened and ran
away, causing the. wheels of the
spreader to pass over Girton's chest.
The team was seen running by Will
Elder, who was driving home from
State Center, and who also saw Mr..
Girton lying In the field. He went at
once to Girton and, seeing that he was
badly hurt, summoned aid from the
Eckhardt house. Girton was carried to
the house where doctor was sum-
moned. Girton was still conscious when
the doctor arrived. but died shortly
afterwards. at about 1880.
Well Known, at State Center.
Roscoe p. Girton was born in State
Center and had lived there all his life,
with the exception Of two years which
he spent in Canada. He was a son of
P. Girton. who died some years ago. He
is survived by one brother, Earl Girton,
Of Auburn, Ala, a professor Of animal
husbandry in the agricultural college
there. He leaves also stepmother,
Mrs. Bertha Girton, of State Center.
Until word Is received from the brother,
no arrangements for the funeral will
be made.
Mr.. Girton was a member Of the
Methodist church, and had many
friends in the State Center neighbor-
hood, to whom the death proved a
great shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
wv ashing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

Ths only sure way to get rid OF
dapdruff II to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this, get
shout four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub Il In gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning most
IL not all OF your dandruf will be gone.
ana three or tour more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy, every single sign and trace OF 1t.
no matter how much dandrun you may
havl.
VOW will md. too. that all itching and
Ngging Of the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair will be nuffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
Shundred times better. ,sg
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is inexpensive and never falls
% do the work. *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
PASTORS CIRCUS ADVERTISING.
ices e;ens With Red Letters and Ell
poets to Double HE "output."

Uses e;ens With Red Letters and Elk
poets to Double His "output."
e4The Rev. Julius Pfeiffer who has
chit - OF the Parkersburg circuit in
the Ind INVEST Indiana M. e. confer
ence. ID to sizing good. Pfeiffer Is using
a brush alive. ,eral quantities Of paint.
He has advefissAd himself all over the
circuit. S4,s,
At all the CROSSE 0--7-4e has painted
his name and the tinerny his meetings
In big red letters. He -Nsy ''balks. !"
and CHECKERS and threat. ! will not
60 with him az long as he Is on the
Job. n
One cs his familiar phrases is: IT am
on the job to stay; must see the thing
thru: II you. w1ht that loft, tafry
kind Of preaching, Ism not the man to
give It TO you. AZ long = ! am here.
I am going to talk about q big God