davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Aetna Company Starts Gun Cotton MaIkinq
ALLIES TO JOIN SOON IN ANr1AUsrR1AN CAMPAIGN men ARE
ARE YOU CAREFUL
WHEN YOU DRIVE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE?
ONE KILLED; rHEEE HURT.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Mrs- Pearl Crum.
1857 West End avenue. was instantly
killed and her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Crum, and Mrs. Hat
tie Schedeman. 4447 Washington boule-
ward. were seriously If not fatally in
jured last night in an automobile &C
cident at Kildare avenue and Washing
ton boulevard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Auro PnuNers or aRrpax.

MADISON. IND. Sept. 5. - r.
Schnaitter. principal of the Madison
high school. and Chester Vernon. were
badly hurt when their auto plunged of
a bridge into a ditch below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
AUTO s1rxDs; rwo HURT.

ARMSTRONG, IND. Sept. "a
skidding auto is responsible for in
ternaI injuries TO City Judge r.
Fritsche. Joseph Baker. a constable. and
L. Reitz. auto manufacturer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET

Especial 70 THE IIMEs-)
CROWN POINT, IND. Sept. 5.-The
county commissioners yesterday grant
ed liquor licenses which will expire the
first of next April when Indiana goes
dry. The commissioners have set the
date of the letting OF the contract for
the Calumet avenue river bridge in
Hammond for September Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
MAGAZINE PUBLISHING
COMPANY IN HAMMOND
Farm News" and 1.-THE
Family" to BE Published
at w. B. Conkey Plant.

And Hammond corps of girl journ-
alists. Oh, hail the girl journalists.
The Simmons Publishing Company
is moving to Hammond from Spring
field. Ohio. and the editorial force of ten
people has reached town in advance of
a small trainload Of machinery. and
other apparatus. The publishing COM
pany will be located in the w. b. Con-
key plant.
It's publications are Farm News"
with a circulation of $4,000 and The
Family Magazine" with 100000. Both
are issued monthly. H L. Simmons IS
the president of the company and H. D.
Dryden editor. Other officials are
Mathew c. Young and Ruphert Wes-
singer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

MUNCIE. IND. Sept. 5.-An auto
driven by VIM. Fritzinger and contain
ing five passengers was wrecked when
1t was hit by a cut of cars on the Lake
Erie. All were badly hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
SCHOOL BOY rs KILLED,

SOUTH BEND, IND. Sept SIX
Sholley was struck by an auto while re-
turning from school and died an hour
later. Fred Klatlay OF Chicago. the
driver. was arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
THREE MurEs MAY pxH.

TERRE HAUTE. IND. Sept. s.
Three deaf mutes may die as result of
an auto colliding with Big Four pas
senger train near here. Mutes were
going to deaf mute picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
zE FAILED TO "HRAxE" cAR.

SHELBYVILLE. IND. Sept. 5.-Fail-
ing to put on his brakes at Dead Mans
turn near here brought critical injuries
to DR.. D. T. Randolph. His wife was
also badly hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

EVANSVILLE. IND. Sept SC.
Gibson drove his auto into a a porch.
Both were wrecked. Gibson was badly
scalded when pinned under the radiator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

RICHMOND, IND. Sept. 5.-Frank
Puthon drove his auto into traction
car. He was killed as was his wife and
her two sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

scarbOrough is "a summer resort VIII
Iage on a headland extending into the
North sen, 81 miles northeast of York.
So far as known IL is an utterly un-
fortified town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
united Preas cabIesram-) }

ROME, sept. b.-Capture of Monte
san Gabriel was officially announced
by the italian war office.
Monte Kuk Vodice and Santo Gabriel
constitute the great chain of peaks
which defended the Austrian lines east
of IsOnzo. All except San Gabriel fell
in the preliminary stages of the Italian
offensive, permitting the Italians to
advance across the Bainsizza plateau.
Gabriel, the souGhernmOst, held out
until 1t was completely encIrcled.
The victory will enable General
Cadorna to pursue his favOrite battle
plan of hanking the enemy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Every can of food put up this
summer helps make food shortage
next winter impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Let Us Pay With Our Bodies
Ger Our Souls Desires. Roose-
veit..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

THE TIMES stands for the
u. S. and President Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

To Arnas-Your Country Calls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Delivered b TINES carriers. 500 Ter
month; on streets and ct newsstands, 20
per copy; back numbers &c per copy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
CITY EAGLES NOW READY
FOR The Reading TRIP

The trim committee Of +. o. T.. No.
"a which is making arrangements for
the trim OF Wilmington Eagles to the
convention Of the order at Bunalo'
\ Y. held an important meeting last
evening in the hall. The full COM
mi,tee of twenty was present. Con .
tracts for the uniforms which VIII
consist of shoes. hat. neckie. umbrella
and a serge suit. were given TO ~
! Snellenburg and Company.
A communication was received
from Portsmouth, Va, aerie. asking
if wilmington would be in a position
to take along about twenty of 'he,l
members who would come 10 WI
mington the day before the start II
order TO take the trip. No acton coul'
DO taken on this matter. as from pres
ont indications, Wilmington Will haV
more than enough Of their own Nom
hers 10 handle in the proper way.
In the next month or six weeks
every member going on the tiip Wi
be notified to attend the meeting
: order TO receive instructions, etc.
I regard TO The trip. -.
very fine rcd. white and blu
badge has been adopted, and tl
n boosting committee will see III
I Chamber of Commerce i'm roferenl
to literature to distribute while
# Buffalo i'm order TO advertise WI
4 mington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31

The magnificent edlhce TO be erect
cd for ST. Thomas r. c. Church at
Fourth and Grant avenue. with the
sum Of slOO 900 which is to be raised
I'm this city during a ten-day campaign
for this amount, about the middle OF
April win he a decided asset To ine
many beautiful church buildings which
Wilmington possesses. IL will have a
tendency TO increase realty values i'm
the western section Of the city which
ia building up so rapidly and it Will
mark an accomplishment OF which the
entire city may justly be proud.
The structure. according TO iact'
furnished by the architect, John )
Kennedy. will he $50 feet In Length
overall and so feet wide at the trans
cent II will have a seating capaclt
for 200. The structure has been dc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
aEEnsE TWO LICENSES.

The applications for liquor licenses
filed bv Joseph c. Jolls. OF St. Georges
and Joseph D'Amico, OF Tatnall street,
near Fifth street. this city were de-
MED Yesterday by judges of the Court
Of General Sessions. RemOnstrances
against the granting OF these licenses
were filed by the Law and Order So
ciety and testimony for both sides
, was heard last Saturday by Judge.
/ Royce and Conrad
10 decision was given in the case
OF Colonel A. L. Ainscow. agains
whom q remonstrance has been filed
and ii is understood that the applica
ton for renewal OF the license viii
be Withdrawn Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
A FOOL At 40

II IS am old rrovcrb that every man IS
either q fool or a physician at 40. N'lAI
fooled along for 40 years IN the drug
business and practice Of medicine before
perfected blood medicine shat ]
thought and knew ] could offer the pup
Tie with IMMUNITY.
have perfected Number 40 For The
Blood. and 60 show you that do mo-.
wish 90 fool Won ! will send You your
dollar hv mail If you return the from
of the carton with the statement thn'
Won have tried ono bottle without sat
factory result for any scrotulous disease
for blood poison chronic rheumatism
malaria chronic liver and stomm
trouble. constipation. or in fact any diss
ease for which IT, is recommended. D. {
+ Nicndcnhan EvansN Tie. Ind.
Sold az the Miller Drug store, 4Oi-4o
/ Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
PEPSIN RUX iron and
ssrsaparilla-Fine Course Of Medicine

Physicians and pharmacists have
long known the dcsirability and diff
Guilty Of combining iron-a superlatlVe
tonic-in a blood-purifying medicine.
The combination OF the iron with
Hoods Sarsaparilla has now been Sc.
cured through the happy thought OF
prescribing Peptiron Pills In connec-
ton with the Sarsaparilla-the latter
before eating. Peptiron pills after
In this way the two medicines WORK
tremendously, giving 'four-fold results
/ in blOod-cleansing and up-buildlng
Peptiron Pills include pepsin ana
iron. note the name, Peptiron Plus
nux yomica. manganese. other tones
/ digestives and laXatives.
What better course Of medicine car
you imagine for this season? You gel
lblood-purlfying. appetite-giving' hver
stimulating qualities in Hoods ssrs ,'
parilla and great strength makers u
Peptiron Pills. Buy these medicine,
today They also combine econom'
with merit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31

have a peculiar effect coming from
Powers and peoples with whom
we were bound by treaties OF
more than thirty years The
Powers. who desire TO make plant
am old European country of cul-
.uro like Greece by unparalleled
and violent means, cannot raise
such a reproach against us.
Whom / thought OF this alliance
with Mexico and Japan ! allowed
myself to be guided by the CON
sidoration that our brave troops
already have TO fight against
superior force Of enemies, and
my duty IS. as far as possible to
keen further enemies away tgom
them. That Mexico and japan suit
ed that purpose oven Herr Haase
will not deny.
Thus I considered It a patriotic
duty to release these Instructions
and / hold To the standpoint that
acted rightly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
COLDSHELL. FIRST TO
PASS war Zone. IS BACK

The steamship Gold Shell built by
the Harlan and Holingsworth Cor
poration. the first American vessel to
mass the new restricted zone establish
ed by Germany, arrived In Philadel
mia last night on a return voyage
/ from Bordeaux. via Ferrol where tne
vessel stopped for coal. The Cold
shell left Philadelphia on February
\ for Bordeaux I'm command of Cap.
tain Johns. with a dangerous cargo OF
gasoline i'm bulk He was given an
ovation by the residents and WilitarN
authorities Immediately on the vessel
arrival. Several steamers amonl
which we're the Rochester and Ut
lleans. arrived two days atter IN
Cold Shell had discharged her carg
and was ready for her return voyage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31

emy has suffered heavy loss through
DEATH the trustees said in voicing
tributes to William Lambert Gooding'
the Rev r. A. II. O'Brien and the Re-.
| r. u. .Martindale. all of whom passed
away during the year
"As the old leaders and the old
friends pass away. the Academy must
look TO this Conference for new lead
ership and for new friends said the
trustees. ut is your institution. "
has done-and is doing a mighty
work for education. for Methodism
and for Christianity. In its name
we call every member OF this body "a
the colors. and We ask for the true
friendship. the support, and the aid
Of each ono of you
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Vaughan
S. Collins presided at the anniversar!
A OF the Womans Foreign Missionar,
n Society, and the address was made b.
q the Rev. y. Walling Clark, of Rome
h Italy. The church was crowded L
II the doors.
IS In the evening. the anniversary {
s. the Board of Conference Claimant
" was held. with the Rev Vaughan
e Collins presiding. The Reys. Charlie
IF Harms and George r. Reed, delivere
N the addresses Of the evening.
n Temperance Anniversary.
he This afternoon will be devoted
7 the anniversary OF the Board of Ter
perance. at which the Rev. George
es Hardesty will preside, and az whi'
IL the Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
G. d.. will deliver his new lecture
IS THE Adventures of a Street Car
ne paigner."
~ The evening will be given over
.o the Anti-Saloon League anniversa
~ Rev. Edgar c. Prettyman will pl
y" side AZ this session. and George
Crabbe will deliver the address. J
Crabbe is the superintendent
-, the Delaware-Maryland Anti-salo
70. League
III. Sundays program will start will
es. love feast conducted by the Rev. Il
M ort X. stephenson, at 9 o'clock.
lso 10 20 Bishop Mcdowell will c0nd
We the preaching service. AT o'cl'
all tho annual Conference memorial s
Is vice will be held and at $50 Bis
Mcdowell will ordain the deacons
ear elders.
res Al 100 o'clock the anniversaries
Of the Board Of Sunday Schools
his Freedman's Aid Society will be h
with Rev. $. y. Pnchard as charm
the The addresses will be made by F
TO Maveety and the Rev. l.. o. Hartm'
10 ID. ID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
REVIEW Of YEARS
WORK At Grace
us New Members Received
Swell Total Beyond
Thousand Mark
PASTORS ASSISTANT
READY FOR WORK

The statistical report of Grace NJ
+. Church, showing the work accom-
plished in all departments of the
church during the year that closed
last Thursday night discloses the
most encouraging condition that has
ever existed in any twelve months IN !
the history OF the church. In ms an |
nual report Rev. Herbert f. Randolph |
ID. D.. the pastor, reviews the WORK
Of the church under the ioHOWlhs
heads:
Membership. The increase In mem.
bership for the year is l4O received
into full connection and IS received
into preparatory membership, making
a total of IT'S for the year. The ucm-
bership is now $50. with 40 non
resident members. With those to ne
added TO the church rolls on Easter
! Sunday the membership will be IN
| creased above the 600 mark. the
! largest membership in the history OF
| the church.
/ Finances. Receipts for current
Il expenses for the year, Sl2,6OO; re-
II ceipts on improvement fund, Sl2lOV.
II Sunday school receipts. current eN,
II penses. $685. reseating Sunday school
II hall S725: Epworth League re-
II CENTS. $3.50. Brotherhood 'recelpts
II S235. Mite Society receipts. S243. SCI"
II ing society receipts. $3.50 Benevolent
| offerings form church, IS 226; Sunday
/ school S940; Woman's Foreign Mis-
ii sionary Society. S415 Woman's Home
II Missionary Society. $3.50; St. James
vi Brotherhood Sl55; Epworth League
SO: total S5,2Ot. Total receipts for tn
: year $32.G19.
Enrolment OF Societies Sunda
school. $50; Epworth League, 1915 -
or. James Brotherhood, IA; Sewing So
de. ciety. 49, Mite Society, contriDutln
an members. 10; Woman's Home ms
he sionary Society. IFS; Woman's Fo
i'm eign Missionary Society, 2lS; other ~
tive societies not listed in the aDoN
he have a membership OF 2lO
Tor Valuation Of Property. - Churcl
est S2l5 .OOO Parsonage, 100000; Churc
ave House. $4,000; Total, S24IOOO.
TIL The assistant minister will beg
p his ministry on Easter Sunday. b
Ugh is the Rev. Walter A. Hearn. a graz
will uatc OF Dickinson College, 1914 az
les. Drew Theological Seminary, 1874
opt His work will be largely in come
rom ton with the Sunday school. He M
Will been specially udneu III plepol "'
ong for religious education. He will a
be sist the pastor in the work he II
ut. undertaken among young poop
hundreds OF whom attend the chur'
Mr.. Hearn will reside in suite
ugh rooms in the church house No.
cling West street Through his assis'ai
ling Grace Church will always be ready
RE-, answer all calls for pastoral min
ssed try.
Mr.. Hearn will be ordained to a
~, cons orders at the Wilmington q
,, U,1 ference on Sunday afternoon
" Bishop Mcdowell He will enter
a. az Conference as probationer.
If 7, DurElg his pastorate of nearly
-. wears. DR. Randolph has insuIu
e.. e., many progressive movements
80 Grace Church. The organization
,o" nc an official board Of forty memt
y 3,.,,. brought a large body Of agrees
', Ia men and women into service
anu OF the finest choirs in Methodism
been developed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31

The ceiling will be framed, weather
ed oak with handsomely carved de-
tails and relieved by ornamental pan
cling. The floors throughout Will be
OF Mosaic and Mercer tile, laid up IN
Gothic designs.
The side and main affairs will be
designed in harmony with the interior
and will be executed with the greatest
skill. The ceiling height of the nave
will be about 55 feet On the norIh-
east corner of the building will be a
tower 30 feet square and 1875 feet high
with belfry at the top in which viii
he installed a set of beautiful chimes
At the intersection Of the transccp'
and nave will be a fiesche, rising iron
! Inc sidewalk $50 feet The church vii
be heated. ventilated and lighted alonl
the most approved lines and will 0'
of hreproof construction throughout
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31

signed along modern Gothic lines
adopting French and English motifs
for detail
The exterior will be OF Avondale
marble laid up I'm broken range to
match the adjoining rectory and the
trim will be of Indiana limestone ana
ornamental terra Gotta.
rho interior walls will be OF one
tone roueh.face stone and interior
trim of Indiana limestone and orna
imental terra Gotta.
The clear story will be supported by
ornamental. massive stone columns
removed from the line of pews and
avoiding any obstruction in the view
of The sanctuary This feature required
La lot of study on the architects par
to avoid marring the proportions o
the interior.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
nonMEn MAN CONFESSED.

SALEM. y. j., March 81 Prosecu-
tor Summerill. of Salem county. has
been notified by the authOritieE at the
state Prison that just before Fran
cisco Niccoh and Colegro Petite were
electrocuted on Tuesday evening. Mic
coli made a confession in which he
declared that he and Petite commit
tod the murder Of Guard Joseph !
Westcott, and that Carlo D'Amato
uuon whom they first blamed the
crime had nothing at all 10 do viii
Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
.LAYNEN DISCUSS
Church PROBLEMS
Methodist Association at
Seaiord Adopts Series
of Resolutions
ANDREW L. JOHNSON
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondents
STAFFORD. March 3l.-At the annual
meeting of the Iaymen's Association OF
Tho Wilmington Conference yesterday m
NJ Johns Church. the following officers
wore elected Andrew T.. johnson, OF
Wilmington. president; /. Elmer Perry,
Wilmington, representing the w lin'ms
TON district: Martin b. Burris, Middle
town, as the representative OF the has
I ION district; J.. s. Shockley, of the
Dover district and n. Fulton Powell, oil
! the Salisbury district, were elected vice
! presidents; Clarence a. Short NeNarN
secretary; J.. NJ. Price, Smyrna, treas
urer. Walter O. llodeckcr, OF Smyrna
the retiring president declined to he
candidate for reelection
A telegram was received from "oNer
nor Townsend m which he expressed h
regret at his inability TO attend theses
sions. being prevented by official ousl
= ness.
( several resolutions were adopted b.
4 the associat on as follows;
9 lndorsing the Lords Day Alliance an
s plcdqing the cooperation Of the assocla
s ton.
= Recording the sense OF the assoclatio
e that the salaries of the ministers snou
% he increased substantially.
commenting the valuable serv c
rendered during the Conference by o'
- esteemed brother and fellow worker, q
3 Roy. = G. Prcttvmau. superintendent
81 Tho Peninsula district of the Ants
81 loon League. and especially for his 10
81 tirinr efforts during the recent sessio
s nf the Delaware Legislature nm assist {
81 ia SECURE tho ~ ssage of the anti sh
ming bill the hottie law repeater a
81 IN, re- submission bin for Wilmingi
and New Castle county. We pledge
opr brethren and the good people
81 Wilmington and New Castle county
heerticst sympathy and support M
coming election. and pray that II II
result in driving the saloon from
,,idst and that the little DIANE
S..,te Of Delaware may f9E" her pl
...ono khc bone dry states 81
T-rion whore she Justly belongs.
Recording deep regret that DIR. j..
u,ro because Of ill-health. has b
cc,nnelled 20 rolinquish the superint'
orcy of the Maryland and DelaW
pc AM. saloon League. and express
hope for his speedy recovery. ana
tending welcome 10 George w ~"
successor 10 DR.. Hare. and pledg ng
our loyal support
Commencing the decision OF
{board of stewards OF lmmar
re church. Crisheld. Md. to automati
lv vacate their Offices If absent II
three consecutive meetings OF
board s l..
a love feast was conducted by
to senh Mallalieu. Of Wilmington Nd
Addresses were made bv Walter
}lHoffecker. Of SMYRNA; DR.. san
ms shaw. of PHILADELPHIA: p. J. Win
~ Seaford. and Martin 3. Burris
g Wilmington
IT. A resolution was adopted thanl
Seaford citizens fnr their hospita
'ou' 8 Want Mt. Greenfield Again.
.eo.. a large delegation OF member
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-31
DEATHS.

UEAl no. -----.-------
Mary Eta Grihths
Lydia Rambo.
Amanda c. Hamilton.
william Geisendeorfer.
Anna T. Clark
Herbert Whitelock.
Earl x. Philips.
Lucy Biddle Howel. 800
HOWELl4-In this city. on March So lsi.'
Lucy Biddle, wife Of Dr. Harrison w.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
/ tho funeral services a. the residence OF h'r
/ father. samuel G.. Biddle No. j 10 'acSs W
| street on Monday morning. at ! 80 q. clocN'
/ Interment private Please omit flowers
/ CIARK-In this city, on March 30: 1917
Anna r Clark. wife Of Peter w. Clark
Relatives and friends are invited To- attend
the funeral from her late residence 40. oo-
East sixth street, on Tuesday morning Nt.N
3 at o clock. Solemn requiem mass AZ -
Mary u. G.. Church. lnterment at Oathe'
WIUTELOCK- Interest. on March 30
1917 Herbert Whitelock. aged 20 years
Relatives friends and Wilmington Aerle'
No "a, p. O. f.. are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at the residence of ms
, hrother-in law. George w. Jackson, al NM
5 crest on Tuesday afternoon. April B. a.
! o. clock 1nterment At Riverview cemetery
r pIUITIPs-At Newark n. j.. on March -,
ipiT Earl X. son Of frank and Harriet
King Phillips aged 10 years ana IT'D
. months
tho funeral services AZ the residence or ms
- cranduarents No. COS Adams street on
@ Sunday afternoon. April /, 40 80 o'clock .
Intcrment at 81. James cemetery. Newport.
IGRIFFITHS-In this city on March %,
1917. Mary Ella Grihiths. aged 20 years
s. Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
II tend the funeral services 40 tho residence
N ~ her mother. No. 52l Grant avenue. ON
- Monday afternoon. at O'Clock lntermeni
il Al Silverbrook cemetery.
IRAMBO-A Lansdale, Pa, on March ~
IL 1917. Lydia Jane, widow Of the late
- Charles S Ramho.
w. Funeral services a. the reside noe OF NJ
he T. r. benedict No $40 Walnut street
% Iarsdale. Pa on Sunday, April ], a. J.
+, NJ Further services in Riverview 1hape
III AZ Riverview cemetery. Intement a. River
i view cemetery on Monday. April = lsi q
IHANU TON-At Newport Del. on Marc
% 1917 Amanda C.. wife OF Nllllam hau
ntnn aged 6S years.
n Relatives and friends arc invited 70 atten
. the funeral services at her late residence
o Vnvnort pei. on Sunday afternoon, April
iy tof4 n o'clock 1ntcment at St. James
il cemetery. Newport.
M eFNbFORFER--I this cityJ on Marc
NJ 20 1917, William GeisendeoTfer. aged .
VI years . -, , r,t...t. III,
40 Volunteor Firemen's Relief Association
- Wilmington Aerie No. "a. =. O. T.. are u
- lied 40 attend the funeral services a. D.
10, residence No. 1901 Walnut street, MOI
- afternoon. April . AZ o clock. Int
,e,t al Riverview cemetery.