davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
News Of Traer.
scial to Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer. Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. McElhlnney. of Seattle, Wash, ar
rived in Tama county last week and
are at present visiting Mrs. McElhin-
ney's relatives ar Montour. They are
due in north Tama soon. Mr.. Nc
chimney vas a leading Geneseo
farmer for many years. owning the
place now occupied by Mr.. N~echanicky.
James and Charles Podhajsky and
Frank Haducek who bought the Nick
Reiter farm near Eagle Center last
year, sold the place back to Mr.. Reiter
last week. Reiter pays about SO per
acre more than he received.
The funeral Of the late John Owens
was held in Dlnsdale on Sunday after
noon at the home. The very large at
tendance attested the high esteem in
which he was held. Burial was i'll
Buckingham.
Peter Eckhart has purchased forty
acres of A. Antrim's eighty, four miles
southeast of Traer, at a consideration
OF 5000 per acre. The Ian has no i'm :
provements.
Miss Esma Ward. who has spent a
great deal Of the summer with her
grandfather, David Gait, in Traer. left
the first of the week to enter school at
Cedar Falls. Her parents recently
moved from Riceville to Fort Dodge.
The First National Bank has a new
cashier in the person OF H. B. Ander-
son. Of lMarengo. He is an experienced
banker. The last thee years he was
assistant cashier of the Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Carroll.
N. H. Adams sold his property in
South Traer, the Porterield property,
to Joe Smile for 1900 cash. Mr..
Smile gets possession in November.
Carl Sievers will enter Northwestern
University next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
Cooperation of Hog
Ra;sers is Planned to
Combat S,Dine Plague

B. W, Knowles, the government
agent assigned to this district to take
| charge OF the campaign to combat hos
cholera, plans to push the work vigor-
ously, and invites the corporation OF
| the farmers. This cooperation IL
| necessary for the successful prosccu-
ton Of the work.
Mr.. Knowles territory includes Mar
shall, Tama, Jasper and Poweshiek
counties. and he plans to form farmers
organizations in every township IN
each of these counties. In the mean
time he will be ready to answer calls
where outbreaks of cholera appear
anon the swine herds in his district.
in such cases Mr.. Knowles recon
mends covered pens and immediate use
Of cholera serum, with rigid disinfec-
ton of the premises, The covered
pens are a safeguard against the
spread of disease thru dogs, birds ana
other animals which may carry and
spread germs.
Mr.. Knowles says the government
plan is to create public sentiment
among farmers to the extent that u
mans neishbor will feel assured the
farmer is taking all possible and neces-
sary precautions to protect his own
stock as we'll as that of his ~neighbors'
Prices which may be charged py
veterinarians for vaccination of, herds
are now regulated n one course OF
complaint has been removed.
After each township has been or
ganized MIR. Knowles hopes to have
the smaller organizations cooperate
thru a county organization composed
of representatives from each of the
township organizations. Mrs. Knowles
! predecessor, DR.. Weaver. already has
| started the organization work in Tama
| county and that county probably VIII
be completed before the work in the
other counties is undertaken. MI
| Knowles, who Is working under the d.
rection of the United States depart
, ment of agriculture, will have his
headquarters in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
Shenandoah

.sz.4 ss-5naeW- j. ~
News has been received here spf the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Polly al
RWley2 Idaho. The covering over ]
cistern fell thru on the Polly farm, let
ting the little fellow into the water.
Panora.
In carrying a lamp Mrs. Sarah
Cromwell had lit explode in her hands
So severely was~she burned that she
died. Mrs. Cromwell was S3 years old,
an early settler in Guthrie county, re-
markably active and a woman of the
strong pioneer type.
Stanwood.
Stanwood is planning a fall festival
pected to attract 5000 people. Bob and
Bob, the worlds Championship fire de-
partment team from Clinton. will be a
feature. Meredith and Harding. the
democratic and republican candidates
for governor, are also expected to be
present.
Fort Madison.
That the dwelling formerly located
or the island opposite this city and the
property of r. D. E~veringham. of this
city, did not disappear in sections dur
ing the night thru any action of the
| waves. but instead vas dismantled by
an ingenious resident who planned on
building himself a home on dryer terra
frma in Fort Madison, was learned by
Mr.. E~veringham.
Des Moines.
John l.. Sullivan. pugilist and q
speaker of much ability. will address
| the chamber of commerce members at
noon luncheon Thursday, Sept. 81. Mr'
| Sullivan was brought here thru the eff
| forts of Thomas A. Ryan of athletic
club fame. and thru the latter's court
esy is making the noon talk. What the
one-time champions talk will be is
known only to himself.
centervitIe.
A Joint reunion OF the Third Iowa
cavalry and 7the Appanoese County
Veterans Association will be held here
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20
and 81. On the program the first AFT
ernoon will be Congressman HI. M
Towner, with Senator ]. M. Wilson
speaking at night. On the second after
noon Ellsworth Rominger will speak
and at night Rev. c. H. Morton.
Davenport.
J.. e. Risdon, state detective agent
and Henry Jebens, Scott county at
torney, returned Saturday from West
Chester, reporting that they could not
find David Fischer, the West Chester
farmer who was wanted as a witness
| for the grand Jury against John w
Brown and r. H. Ward, charged with
fleeing Fischer out Of $4,000 on q
fake horse race game. They reported
Fischer had said he was afraid to
testify.
Knoxville.
The contract for the erection Of the
new high school building was finally
awarded last Friday night for q total
price Of $74,S13. This act definitely
closes the two years struggle in the
Knoxville school district over the
question OF the erection and location
of such a building. The contractor
promises to begin at once on the ex-
cavation and It II hoped that the build
ing may BE completed by the beginning
of the next school year.
Tabor.
Tabor College has completed It's frs:
day Of registration with a larger num-
Der Of students entering than have en-
/ rolled in the college for number OF
years. The large attendance IL appro-
pirate since the present opening is the
iss=4eEAes the fiftieth-,collegiate
T |f1HH-fI EaEL..F - 2LEHfMrHEt.Nr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
WAR o is POPULAR,

Work Of Grinneils Graduate Receives
Cordial Reception ia Canada.
Special to Times-Republican.
NGrinneli, Sept. 10. Kitchener
Mob" a recent book by James Norman
Hall, the Grinnell graduate who spent
a year with a British machine gun bat
terry in France, is prominently dis
played in all the book store windows
in Canada with ~"uncensored" stamped
across its face in great letters. Also the
Toronto. Globe devoted two columns to
an enthusiastic review OF this book not
long ago. The book has had a very
cordial reception in Canada and Is the
most popular of all the books about
the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
LARGE Enrolment at Traer.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Sept. 19.-Traer's big new
school building proved none too rooml
at the beginning Of school, in fact II
looks decidedly as If 1t would have tc
be enlarged within a very few years
The total enrolment this year is 1913
or forty more than last year The in
crease in tuition pupils is marked
There are fifty in the high school ane
forty-two in the grades, from outside
the district. The former pay s32.o'
per year. the latter SEA.
This gives an income of S2,6S3 from
buttons. Enough TO pay the salary OF
the superintendent and one teacher,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
WOMEN As SCHOOL HEADS.
Five Are Successful A. Superintend
ents Of, City Schools.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 19.-Women as SUI
~perintendents of city schools are maxi
ing q success in a number of towns of
the state so p. e. McClenehan, state
inspector Of secondary schools. has dis
covered. There are many county SUI
perintendents who are women but woln-
en- as city superintendent are not SO
numerous.
Eva M. Fleming is superintendent Of
the city schools at DEBORAH. Miss V. D.
Turner at Pisgah, Miss Minnie Conner
at Crawfordsville. Mary Jane Wayland
at Harlan, and Alice Dilley at Glen
wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19

ucts In the manufacture Of which thu
board would not be competing with any
other nrm In the state. In fact there
is not much competition in this line
anywhere, he declares.
william J. Dixon, chairman OF the
state board. who Is making an inspec-
ton Of the state hospital at l%ndepend-
ence. has promised to meet Mr.. Willix
at Mount Vernon and go over his pro-
position with him. .L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
could Not Do Her COOKING.

Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo-.
writes: Il was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. I was so bad
this summer 1 could hardly do my cook
irS. I got Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me. / feel / X new person."
Too many women neglect symptoms Of
kidney arrangement. When the kidneys
are not properly doing their work poi
sons let in the system cause weak
back. dizziness, puffiness under eyes,
swollen ankles, joints and rheumatism.
Sold Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
CANNING SEASON CLOSES.
Rockwell City cannery Has Had Good
Run With Corn Of Fine Quality.

Special to Timse- Republican.
Rockwell City, Sept. 10. = After, a
months run the local canning factory
closed last night. There has been q
very good run and the corn, especially
the last of the pack. has been very
good. The first of the corn was light
but the rains very greatly increased
the yield Of the last W weeks. A
large part of this pack will be extra
fine as the seed planted was the
Country Gentleman This will no
doubt bring fancy prices in the mar
ket. The yield on the whole was We y
profitable to the farmers, who rave
been busy hauling it to the factory for
the past month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
NEW PASTOR At AMEs.

Or. M. {. Nethercutt, Of Lawrence.
Kan, Succeeds Rev. Mr.. Thuresson.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 19.-The Rev. DR.. M. E.
Nethercutt, successor Of the Rev. Mr..
Thuresson in the Ames Methodist pas
torate, Sunday preached his first ser
mon here. Mr.. Thuresson goes to : a
Boone congregation. The Rev. Mr..
Nethercutt formerly vas pastor Of a
Kan, church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
VOTING MACHINE Foa SALE.

Inventor Would Dispose Of Right ia
State 10 Give convicts Employment.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1s.-E. B. Willix,
of Mount Vernon. has invented a voting
machine which he wants the state board
OF control to investigate and to manu-
faeture in the state prisons. He is anx-
ious to sell the patent rights to the
state and permit them to make the ma
chimes. He says this is q line of prod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
Picks Il A. Best.

Special to Times republican.
Ames, Sept. 1s.-.Carl Vrooman. as
sistant secretary of the department OF
agriculture, was here yesterday visiting
a niece. He has visited every land
grant college in the country, and many
others, and he picked on Iowa State as
the place his relative should attend. He
was not very talkative in politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
LAYING.
Story City Congregation to Have New
$4,000 House of Worship.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 19.-The cornerstone of
the new $4,000 Emmanuel church of
Story City. this county. was laid Sun
day. The Rev. T. T. Heimark, minister
Of the congregation for a score of years.
oficiated at the exercises. The congre
cation numbers 600. A $4,000 pipe cr-
gan is to be installed in the editiCe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
wen.bura New. erevities.

Special toSTimes-Republican.
Wellsburg. Sept. rs. - Mrs. H.
DeBuhr died Friday. She vas an old
settler on a farm near Wellsburg. She
leaves a husband and several children
and grandchildren.
The frost Thursday and Friday
nights did but little il my damage
here. Most OF the corn is out OF
danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
FOUR NEW CASES.

Paralysis Found at Buffalo, Webster
City, Chelsea and Ladora.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. i9.-Four more
cases Of infantile paralysis were report
ed to the state board Of health yester-
day, there being one each from the fol-
lowing towns: Buffalo. Webster City.
Chelsea and Ladora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
r R FIFTY a

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ball, of Ames, Oh.
serve Golden Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Ball, pioneer residents of Story county,
yesterday celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-19
HENRY LoEscHAEh DEAD.

Prominent Resident Of Gliddsn Sue
eumbs After Long illness.
Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden, Sept. 19.-Sunday m
Henry Loeschaen, one of the. w%ealthiest
men of this community, died at his
home, the cause of his death being
cancer of the face and throat. He was
So years old. and came to this country
from his birthplace in Germany. with
his parents, when but 8 years DID.
The sun., 1916-11-19
BERNHARDT TO PLAY
VARIED ROLES HERE
Will Interpret Eight Widely
Different Characters in First
Week of Engagement.

Sarah Bernhard. in her approaching
engagement at the Empire Theatre, VIII
present a repertoire OF remarkable va
riety. II will allow her to be seen not
only In romantic tragedy. by which she
is bes, known here. but also IN drama
Of the realistic kind. in classical WORKS
and light comedy. She Will choose her
programme from twenty or more plays,
according to her representatives.
-Four varied works will be presented
at zach performance. and she VIII ihVa-
riably appear In three OF them. IL u
stated.
IN her opening week at the Empire
beginning Monday. December Z. Nine.
! R~eruhardt will Interpret eight different
characters Of widely different nature. On
! Monday and Tuesday evenings ana
Wednesday afternoon she will appear as
%TiroDofru In n one ~, tragedy of TIE
same name BY her son, Maurice. ana
Henry cain in a short drama, said 10
be of great power. also by her son and
Rene Clearance, called "Tl,e Holocaust
and In n thrilling little work by a French
officer now al the front. From the stage
to the Field 81 Honor" In which Nine
Bernhardt will i~mpersonate a dying sol
der.
Out of Difference for neutral America
Mime. Bernhard will substitute victor
Hugo's "Patria" for an imprisoned and
ironic Prayer for Our Enemies whicf
shc has rccitcd in n~on-neutral countries
The Monday programme will INCLUDE o
little comedy called Peace at Home.
performed BY members of her company.
For Wednesday evening. THURSDAY
afternoon and Thursday evening the
pla W. selected by her are opium Ashes.
IN which Nine. Bernhadt will appear rs
,In ,,autp.t and ayepRinU victim or INT
The sun., 1916-11-19
PENELOPE SEARS TO
MARRY S. P. PLATT
Engagement Is Announced at
Twcnty-fifth Anniversary
Dinner Of Her Parents.
DANCE ~ GIVEN LATER
Girls Who May Act as Brides
maids Among Guests in
Oyster Bay Home.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Hamblen Sears
Of the other House. Oyster Bay. and this
city, gave a dinner n dance last eve
ming at the Colony Club to celebrate the
twenty-nfth anniversary OF their mar
rage, and at the same time they an
nounced the engagement Of their daush-
Ter, Miss Penelope Sears, TO Sherman
Phelps Plat Of this city.
Miss Sears was introduced In New
York two years ago, n has been a
great favoritc here and in the oyster
pay colony. Mr.. Plat. who vas srad-
uated from Yale In 1912. IL a son Of
Henry Barstow Plat. a grandson Of the
late Senator Thomas Plat, M a great
nephew Of the late William Walter
Phelps, who was Ambassador to Ger
many. He recently returned from duty
with Squadron A at the Mexican border.
At the dinner. seated at several tables.
we're about Hfty relatives n intimate
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sears. Among
Moore. Henry Il. Plat. MIR. and Mrs.
James A. Blair. John b. Dennis. Miss
Rcbecca Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lawrence of Boston, MIR. n Mrs.
Henry Z. Meeker. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macarthur ard DIR. Henry Grifhn.
Miss Sears had a special table for some
Of her young friends. among whom were
Miss Charlotte Plat. Miss Elizabeth
Kirlin. Miss Coline Ingersoll and Miss
Dorothy Howard. who will probably act
a. her bridesmaids: Sherman Phelps
Piatt. Ralph kiriin. william u. Meeker
and James NJ. Beck. Jr.
Among those who came later for the
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jen-
nings. Or. and Mrs. Walter James. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Townsend, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Reeve Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic r. Coudert. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
n. Cravath. Mrs. Charles Develio Lath-
rop. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullock. Mr..
and Mrs. George Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Cumnock. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Cumnock. the Misses Vera Cravath.
Lucy Lord. Dorothy HOLSTER. Helen
Griffin. Brenton and Charles yelling.
Frank Wstrous, Harold Herrick. George
4. Brokaw. Donald Malcolm and Fred
eric Poth Moore.
Mrs. Sears was Miss Anna Wentworth
Caldwell. daughter Of Charles ID. Cald-
we'll Of Boston. Her marriage took place
In st. Thomas's Church. his city. or
November IS. 1891.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bntmore-wmliam ONeil sherman aud
ciaridse-Wr. and Mrs W. O.. Howard.
". h. Gillett and wife, Lansing: hr. and
Mrs. j. r.. Thomas. PHILADELPHIA;
Belwons-Mr and Mrs; John Eyan'. Den;
\. IL. cha,neid, Cincinnaii; Sir. and Mrs.
G. 2. KimballL Chicago; Mr. and Mrs G.
vandsrbiIt-Mr and Mrs W, V Muffin.
Bsrnes. phhiiIadeiphia Mr.. and Mr; +. F.
Msnhsitan.p r stewart. scotland;
S.orss = X2lsn. Habers; m.nry nS,s1, o
ton. pa: Edward Madden, Lexington.
MeA!pln.-J. T. MsLs1rin' I"es sna Mr..
S. NJ. Redheld, Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs. +
y, Coleman. Atlanta: G. ID. stephenson
An-onis Mrs. NJ. G. Moore. Boston; II.
4. Lane, Melbourne. Australia. e VI. Burn
ham. Detroit; W. Kingston ahd WIG
piszs--LorL lnnes.Ker, ot,aws Mr., and
Mira. Thomas Miller. Chicago; Mrs j. r
~stockhouse. Albsny.
Mrs j, If. Jaeger, Albany. Mr.. and Mrs
! william n. Fearing. New York.
Ritz-Carlt nj. G. 0,.onghiin washing
MURRAY ~. b. Bsnninsan. ttica !
4. Dehri IN. Boston: F. W. venton. chi
cago; J. II. Msther. Syracuse; a. d. Rogers
Park Avenu.-Iame. A. fairfield. cleve
land. r. VI. Clsrkson. Milwaukee,; A. Is
Peck. Boston; MIR. and Mrs. j. :. Anderson
Stratford-Mr. ana Mrs. ". ~ Coles
Boston. Mt. and Mrs. sydney VI Harrison
! Wilmington; Ii. = Duncombe. Jr. Ne"
Haven. .
Marie AUTOMATICALLY. and Mrs. J. y
Hosh. New Haven; NJ. and Mr., i. {
4Gresy' : pf pn y Denver 5; ! ls Dale Po'''''""
Woico,t-Mrs. r. ". STANLEY and Charles
T.. Maxwell, Chicago. l.. B Garnet. Kan
sss city. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bowers
Grand-O. Hope. L. y. A: :. \ Mile
ana wife. Albany; T. T; Roger aud wife
Troy: W. Il. sawyer. Columbus.
Imperial-L. ID Wills. Wilmington. J. =
! Gordon, Boston: 4. !. card. jamestown. y
". John r. Ryan, Buffalo; y. 7. Nc
Greevey. New Bedford.
London. England a. T.. Anderson. Gin
! cir matt.
savoy-Mr. and Mrs. g v McNsll. Buff
faIo. Mr.. and Mrs Henry :. sing leton. 10,
Ans,les Mrs. Il. H.. Benson. st Paul.
Prince George Thomas ! Costello
Bridgeport. Conn. DR. james ". IIlnckiey
Brookline, Mass.
Waldorf. Astoria - lanes T.. Rodgers
Washington. George I" Bryson and =. !.
Marsh. Ottavs: BENJAMIN : nanchett
Buralo Lee dwell. Detroit, Mrs. Charlei
T. ballard and Mrs. Warren l.. Jones
Louisville. Ky John Omwake. Cincinnati.
The sun., 1916-11-19

meth Street, a farce which Oliver Her
ford adapted from the German and
called Con & Co." The piece fingered
for one month.
II Ia no exaggeration to say that It
had not been mentioned or probably
even thought OF again until last night
when Theodore & Cie.." a farce by
Erich Motx. was acted in the Bandbox
Theatre by the German actors there.
Christian Rub bore most OF the honors
for he acting, although the excellent
company played the piece with the ut
most vivacity. In whatever tongue II,
Theodore & Gle" may be played, the
honors will usually go to the players.
There will never be much credit for
the author or adapter.
The United German Theatre. as the
two playhouses are called. devoted
their energies last week to REVEALS. At
the Irving Place Theatre the musical
company is appearing in Der Llebe
Ausustin." which the Shuberts presented
in the Casino two years ago. Then
Jerome Kerns added to the score OF Leo
Fails. Just how well hat first score is
able to stand up without the assistance
The sun., 1916-11-19
ABB0TT-HOADIEY.
several Hundred Gsests Attend
New Haven wedains.

New HAVEN. Conn. Nov. iS.-tn the
presence OF several hundred guests, many
OF them from New York, Miss Sarah
J~eannette Hsadley. daughter OF Carleton
T.. Hoadley and Mrs. Hoadley Of this
city. was married here this evening to
Clarence Cutler Abbott Of New York.
The ceremony took place In the home Of
the brides family here. with the Rev.
Robert Il. Dennison officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Ethel
smith of Freehold. ". j., a classmate at
Smith College. as maid OF honor. Clint
ton Abbott Of R%hinebeck. N. ". brother
OF the bridegroom. was the best man, and
the ushers were Carleton Hoadiey,
brother OF the bride Osmun wyckoff Of
Ithaca. Waldemar p. Adams OF Port
land and Theodore II. Dauchy OF Brook
lyn. classmates at Williams OF the BRIDE
groom.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Williams In 1914 and the bride was
graduated the same yea from Smith.
After several weeks in Cuba the young
people will live at co Madison avenue.
Montclair, y. J.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is Of Miss
Evelyn Van Tuyl Huffman. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Frank 7. HUFFMAN OF Day
ton. Ohio. to Frederick Beck Patterson,
also OF Dayton. only son OF John II. Pat.
terson. January 3 Is the date set for the
wedding.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Clinton Of i
East l2sth street have the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen Sophie Clinton, to Laurence Ear
Blenheim OF this city. Miss Clinton Ia
. direct descendant OF De Witt Clinton
Her wedding will take place early mex,
GUNNER
MIR. and Mrs. Frederic w. Stephenson
of S54 West End avenue have announced
The sun., 1916-11-19
ketcha

MoNTclAiR. n. j., Nov. 1s.-Miss lem
ME Meade OF So Valley road and Ken
meth X. Ketcham Of Verona. formerly OF
Montclair. were married this evening in
the home OF the bride by the Rev. Or.
Arthur c. Baldwin. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. The mstron OF honor
was the sister-in-law OF the bride, Mrs.
clifford T.. Meade Of Montclair. and the
bridesmaid was the brides cousin. Miss
Edna Harrington OF Montclair. Samuel
Ketcham OF Glen Ridge. brother OF the
bridegroom. was the best man.
The sun., 1916-11-19

the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Linda h. Stephenson. to c. Tyson Edgar.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Of
Essex Fells. y. j. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duffy Of Riverside
Drive have the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Rose Marie
Duty. to Donald A. q. Mackinley.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Phoebe Doelger. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Doelger. Jr,, to Karl
Bissell. son OF DIR. and Mrs. Joseph y.
Blsscll OF this city. The wedding will
take place In April.