davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
RED CROSS WORK

In answer to the call of the Red Cross
in Delaware, for knitted articles for the
navy, the following women of Middle
town responded:
Mufflers-M Miss Bessie Anderson, Miss
Annie Alice, Mrs. W. B. Biggs, Miss
Mary Beaston, Miss Helen w. Brady,
Mrs. W. ID. Bradford, Mrs. R. T. Cam.
Miss Way Clayton, Mrs. w. 7. Connel-
lee, 2; Mrs. Richard Cochran, Mrs. j.
Fletcher Deakyne; Mrs. Henry c. Eli
son, 2; Miss A. B. Ellison, Mrs. j. B.
Foard, Miss Alexina French, Mrs. Anna
Gallagher, Mrs. William George, 2; Mrs.
Eliza C. Green, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs.
T. E. Hurn, Miss Lily Hodge, Miss
Hester Jones, Mr.. Edward Ladley,
Mrs. c. M. Lynch, Mrs Thomas Mccoy,
2; Mrs. Boyd McCoy, YRS. F. H. Moore,
Mrs. Richard Naudain, Miss Charlotte
Peverley, Mrs. Clarence Pool, Miss
Lizzie Price, Mrs. Theresa Shallcross.
Mrs. James Shallcross and Mrs. Jessie
l.. Shepherd. Sweaters-Nliss Annie
Alice, Mrs. w. D. Bradford, Miss Helen
Brady. Mrs. R. I. Cam, Mrs. Richard
Cochran, Mrs. Anna Gallagher, Mrs.
Della Green, 2; Mrs. Boyd UcCoy, Mrs.
Frank McWhorter, iss Nellie Roth
well, Miss Fannie Shepherd AMI Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd. Wristlets Miss
Annie Alice, pairs; Miss Helen Brady,
Mrs. Richard Cochran, Mrs. Charles
pairs; Mrs. Hattie Downs,
2 pairs; iss Lilly Hodge, 3 pairs; Miss
Ada Lockwood, pairs; Mrs. George
Lockwood, 2 pairs; Miss Lizzie Price,
Mrs. George V. Peverley, Mrs. James
Lairs; Mrs. NJ. N. Willis,
2 pairs In all 80 muff1ers, 13 sweaters
and % pairs of wristlets.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Price Of Milk Drops

With prices on all farm products soar
ing to sky high limits, iddletown can
probably claim the distinction of being
the only town for many miles around
where the price of any commodity of
life has been reduced. The milk dealers.
commencing last Monday, reduced the
retail price of milk from 8 to cents
per quart. The price was raised from
to cents early in the autumn of 1916
on account Of the high prices of dairy
feed.
The promise was made at that time
that when the producers turned their
cattle out on grass the price would be
reduced. At that time the sales of the
three local milk men fell off consider
ably, many of their customers taking
only one-half the quantity they had
formerly taken. The sales have, how
ever, picked up considerably during the
past week.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
FOREST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, May Goth. 1917.
1870 A. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon.
II 45 A. M. Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to attend the
Male Bible Glass, led by the Pastor.
6.45 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor service.
Topic: "Growing as Christ Crew."
Luke 2: 41-52.
7.30 P. M. Evening service Wi tn SER
mon.
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting,
A large attendance is desired. Do not
forget the spiritual thermometer of
the church.
On last Sunday, Mothers Day, was
duly observed, and additional interest
was gwen to the day by the first appear
ance Of two large United States flags,
which were presented by Mr.. Harry A.
J Perkins. Dr. Moore read Mr. Perkins
letter to the officers and members of the
church presenting the flags, and then,
in the name of the church, the Pastor
expressed the thanks of the church to
Mr.. Perkins for his generous gifts.
One flag will be placed in the main
auditorium, and the second flag will
wave from the outside of the church
building. A flag was also placed in the
large Sunday School room, and another
i'll the Primary School room, both were
purchased by the Sunday School chill
dren and their friends. An appropriate
sermon "Our Flag and What it Stands
For, was preached in the evening, and
the excellent music rendered by the
choh at both the morning and evening
services contributed very decidedly to
the success of the two notable services
of the day.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
BIG MUSICAL TREAT
A Fine Program to be Rendered in
the local Opera House
PRO. FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS

Tuesday evening next, May 22nd, the
citizens Of Niddletown and vlcinage will
be given genuine treat in the Opera
House-indeed. several treats.
First, that famous spectacular Photo
play which had big run in all the large
cities, Salvation Joan," with that star
artist, Edna May, in the>leading role.
1t is one of the Vitagraph Cas- "Blue
Ribbon" plays, and every Photo-play
lover known that means something su-
perlatively fine.
This play, seven reel affair, is we'll
worth the admission charged. But,
second, a brilliant girl violinist from
Wilmington will play some wonderful
music. Third, the talented young lady
from Coatesville, who once pleased our
public before the New Century Club,
will give some fine classical selections.
Fourth, Miss Lola Ingram and Mr..
Rof Stavely will repeat their "Sketch"
which sometime ago made the biggest
kind of hit at the New Century Club.
Fifth, POOLS orchestra, whose fine
music needs no encomium, will also en-
tertain the audience. Sixth, several
more features. vocalists, etc., may also
be added.
All this six-fold varied and pleasing
entertainment will be given for one
ticket, SOC But when our people learn
that the proceeds are for two most
worthy charities, the starving Russian
and Polish War sufferers and the Red
Cross of Middletown, the Transcript
feels sure the affair will be rousingy
patronized even were it not such excep.
tionally fine amusement.
Mr.. Jacob BilliKopf, speaking to the
National Emergency Committee in New
York City said, "We can save 5000, 600
starving despairing men, women and
children lived in Russia till was Is.
Almost as if they were before my very
eyes, can see the horrid sights that 60
with cold and hunger, despairing fathers
forced to sit by while children starve;
young boys and girls frantically search
ing for crust of bread; mothers going
mad as babies die at their milkless
breasts y Then with fine eloquence he
adds, "The shackles have been struck
from their limbs, and Liberty holds out
her shining hands. But they are too
weak to rise-they cannot walk. From
their brothers in America they look for
the food which means life and hope"
This is to be one Of the finest high
class entertainments ever given in the
town and no one should miss it. The
Red Cross, both for its own sake and
for the other worthy cause appeals to
the kind public to make it huge sue
cess by all hands turning out that night,
Tuesday, May 22nd.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
ARTHUR HARRY HUFNAL

The Transcript regrets to chronicle a
sad death, that of young Arthur Harry
Hufnal, the 13 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hufnal, worthy citizens of
our town. The lad was bright stu
dent, and of unusually loving and gentle
disposition. A severe attack of Dip
liberia overpowered a not too strong
constitution, and he died on Sunday
morning.
The sympathy of the community go
out to the bereaved family, and the
Transcript adds it's own. 1t should a
little soften the heart pang the parents
feel over their loss, to reflect that their
little crippled lad has been lovingly
garnered safe and sound in that blessed
Home on High, where pain and weak
ness are unknown; that up there his
weak body has already felt the trans
forming touch of the tender Christ who
on earth in the Gallilean fields so often
bade the lame to walk.
Intermen1 was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Monday afternoon. Services
were held at the grave, conducted by
Rev. j. W. Jones, of this town, and
Rev. George c. Williams, of Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
DR.J. HARVEY SPRUANCE

DR.. j. Harvey Spruance, 81 years
old, died at his late residence, 72l
Adams street, Wilmington, about $50
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon of pneu-
nonia, which he contracted while on a
visit week ago. In his death Will
mington loses one of it's most widely
known and best liked physicians, as
well as citizen who was always keen
ly interested in whatever pertained to
the welfare of Wilmington. When DR..
Spruance became ill he did not at first
realize the seriousness of his coudition,
but later when the disease was follow
ed by complications, Professor Fussell,
of the University of Pennsylvania, was
called. During his last illness the de
ceased was also attended by Dr. James
A. Draper and DR.. Earl Bell, his as
sistant. Interment will take place this
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock in
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Townsend Graduates

The graduation exercises of the Town
send High School will be held on We'd
nesday evening, June 6, in the Emanuel
M. E. Church, as the lights are not in
stalled in the Assembly room of the new
school building. 1t is thought that DR..
William Hutchinson of Conway Hall will
be the principal speaker.
The officers of the class are: Irving
Hart, president; Karline Hart, vice.
president; Leilah Money, secretary;
Gladys Pollett, treasurer. The Rev.
Warren Burr will preach to the grad
yates on Sunday morning, June 8.
Those who will graduate this year are:
Gladys Pollett, Karline Hart. Corrinne
Ostten, Leilah Money and Irving Hart.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
new TROLLEY line
The Proposed Route Will Pass
Through Middletown
WILL ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY

De Armond Lindes, of Philadelphia,
in communication to the Levy Court
Tuesday, stated that he contemplates
organizing, under the General Corpora
ton Laws, of Delaware, company for
the purpose of constructing an electric
railway from Wilmington to the south
ern boundary Of New Castle county.
The proposed route of the railway is
as follows: Beginning just outside the
limits of the city of Wilmington and
running thence south along the county
road through Farnhurst to Hare's Cor
ner, to State Road, to Bear station, to
Red Lion, to Gorbit, to St. Georges. to
McDonough, to Odessa, to Middletown,
to Townsend, to Blackbird, to Smyrna.
Mr.. Lindes stated that his purpose is
to organize company and begin con-
struction work Immediately and added:
Your petitioner, therefore, prays
the Levy Court to grant to him and his
assignees a franchise or right of way
over and along the county roads as
above indicated for the purpose of lay
ing the necessary tracks and erecting
poles and wire and such other equip
ment as may be necessary for the proper
maintenance and operation of railway
for the transportation of passengers and
freight under such restrictions and con-
ditions, however, as may be imposed by
your honorable body, 'and to this end
your petitioner prays that suitable
resolution may be adopted"
The Levy Court referred the commu-
nication to Frank L. Speakman, attor-
ney for investigation.
Clerk McIvor was directed to write
to the superintendent of the Maryland
division of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what progress has
been made with grading at the Edge
Moor crossing.
Charles H. Lippincott, county treas
urer reported bank balances to the fol-
lowing credits:
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Drawers Church Notes

Drawers Church Odessa. Sunday May
Goth, 1917.
1870 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
loop. M. Christian Endeaver. Topic
Growing as Christ grew. Leader,
Frank Gremminger.
7.30 P. NJ. The regular evening SER
mon and song service. All are invited
to attend this service. Come with us
and spend pleasant hour.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Its 25th Anniversary

A party consisting of twenty-five
Red Men, of Wilmington and other
lodgemen from Townsend and Odessa
visited Seneca Tribe No Al, of this town
Tuesday evening, and assisted in the
adoption of four pale faces into the
mysteries of the local tribe. The occas-
ion was the fifteenth anniversary of
Seneca Tribe and the Great Chiefs and
other visitors added much to the affair.
Refreshments were served in the lodge
room, and proved to be pleasing fea-
ture of the evenings program
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
No Arrests Saturday Nights

For two Saturday nights in succession.
no arrests in NIiddletown for disorerly
conduct or otherwise, and last Satur-
day night there were but two, with big
crowds in town.
One of the meat dealers reports the
biggest sales by $40 since he has been
in business.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
A Correction

The Transcript and some of the Will
mington papers published an account
of the injuries sustained by the Tibbett
lad last week who was accidentally in
jured by the automobile of DR.. D. w.
Lewis. Since our last publication we
have learned that the boy was onlv
slightly injured and was able to get in
the car with DR.. Lewis and ride to his
home, and the numerous rumors to the
effect that he had been seriously hurt
we are glad to state. were incorrect,
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
More Performers Still

Little Miss Goldenberg, of Whining
ton, a talented seven year old, will add
pretty speciality of her own y the
musical program Tuesday next the
Opera House.
A professional vocalist from Coates.
vile will also assist Miss Rose Chertok.
So, it will be more than ever splendid
program.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Patriotic Women

The patriotic women of Middletown
are ''doing their bit," working away
like beavers in the New Century Club
rooms making up war goods for the
Red Cross, cutting and rolling bandages.
making towels etc. Later when the
materials are received these ladies in
tend making pillow cases, sheets etc.
The Scribe will call and see them at
work and next week tell the public more
about their good work.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

Leaves are here
Burn all the rubbish.
Timber up the lawn mower.
The Joy ride season is at hand.
Begin your vacation saving early.
The Delaware City Building and Loan
Association has elected the following
officers: President, Stanley Stevens;
secretary, C. Earl Baum; treasurer, H.
C. Price; directors, John R. Biddle, H.
Rose and Stanley Stevens. The loan
has had very successful year, the
earnings being better than 65 per cent.
Mrs. George L. Townsend entertained
the 500 card club at luncheon and cards
at her home near kirkwood Wednesday
afternoon.
The Delaware City Trapshooting AS
sociation held contest, Wednesday
afternoon, at the grounds near the lock
gate. Several members of the national
org anization were present.
List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post-office for the week ending
May 10th, 1917. Mrs. Blanche Tiller,
Mrs. Verni Towlson, George Haines
and Beanerd Anderson.
Mrs. May Moore entertained a few
friends on Tuesday evening, in honor of
her sister, Mrs A. G. Saunders, of Will
mington. Those present were: Misses
Emma and Ella Burchard, Miss Flor
ence Bloome, Miss Odel Gallagher and
Mrs. D. W. Stevens.
John Heldmyer, Real Estate Broker,
has purchased from Mrs. Fanny Will
liams a 324. acre farm. This farm
runs to the delaware and Chesapeake
Canal and has nice cottages on it
which is occupied by city families for
summer resorts Mr.. Heldmyer gets
landlords interest at once. Price pri-
vate.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Marriage Announced

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Bessie C.
Doolittle. daughter of Mrs. L. C. Doc
little formerly of Middletown. now of
Carnegie, Pa, to Mr.. John W. Kelso,
of Carnegie, Pa, at Niagara Falls, N.
Y, February 18th, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Bazaar Melted S45

The pupils of Mrs. Donovan's room
held bazaar in the school on Tuesday.
Fancy articles, cakes, pies etc., enrich
ed their treasury to the amount of
about S45, which will be used in reno
waiting the school ROOM
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
Public Meeting

There will be public meeting of the
Middletown Chapter of the Red Cross
at the New Century Club House, on
Thursday, May Oath. at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Langdon |itchell, of Philadelphia. will
address us on the work of the Red Cross,
its plan, scope and aim. This will be a
rare treat, not alone for the members
of the local organization but the public
at large. All are cordially invited to be
present. No admission.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
A complete assortment Of sum-
mer hats, including ready-to-wear
and dress hats. L. M. MILES.
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, May 10th, 1917
$50 A. NJ Brotherhood Devotional
meeting. Leader, M B. Burris.
1870 A. NJ. Preaching by the Pastor.
200 P. NJ. Sunday School session.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 730 O'Clock.
Class meeting every Thursday evening
at o'clock.
Jr. League every Wednesday after
noon at 4. 10 clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
OBITUARY
SALLIE J.HUGGINS

Miss Sallie j. Huggins died at her
home in Elwyn, Pa. Thursday, in her
42d year. Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the funeral services at
Old Drawers Church on Monday, May
q 1917. lnterment at Drawers Gene
terry.
L. C. CRUIKSHANK
= Thomas c. Cruikshank, of near Cecil
ton, died at his home Tuesday evening
following an illness of several months.
He leaves widow, who was Miss
Wake of Virginia, whose brother, the
Rev. Mr.. Wake was several years rec
tor of st. Stephens Church. Several
grown children also survive.
Mr.. Crnikshank was director of the
Peoples's Bank, of this town. He was
very highly esteemed, and was one of
the Very influential men of the neigh
borhood.
The funeral services were held at his
home on Thursday morning at 11.3O
o clock, with interment in st. Stephens S
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

M. Berg, the well-known Tailor,
neatly repairs, remodels and reno
Yates Ladies' and Gentlemen's S
clothing, also fancy Dry Cleaning.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, May Goth. The Sunday after
Ascension Day.
Services: 1920, Morning Prayer, Lit
any and Sermon.
1l:45, Sunday School session.
7:30, Evening Prayer and Address.
Service on Wednesday evening at
7::30.
The Annual meeting Of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Diocese will be held in
Calvary Parish, Wilmington, Delaware,
on Saturday, May Goth. The delegates
from St. Anne's Parish are: Catherine
Reed, Burton Williams, Percy S. Donag-
hay, Jereline c. McDonagh. And it is
also desirable that as many members
of the Auxiliary who wish to attend
this meeting to do SO.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE RECTOR S
ORDINATION
Next Sunday, Whitsunday, is the
seventeenth anniversary of the ordina-
ton of the Rector to the Deaconate.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE, OLD ST. ANNE S
The 2i2th, Anniversary service of
Old St. Anne's will be held this year on
the third Sunday in June Services
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1920,
by the Rev. A A. Ewing, Rector of
Emmanuel Church, New Castle, Del,
and Evening Prayer and Address in the
afternoon, by William H. Jefferys, NJ.
D., Superintendent of the Philadelphia
City Mission, who was Medical Mis-
sionary in China for number of years.
Both these gentlemen are eloquent
speakers and we are assured of good
addresses.
Sunday, May 9th, is the day appoint
ed for offerings for the Coal Fund. Let
every one contribute, so we will have no
Indebtedness at this the beginning of our
Church Year.
MIR. j B. Foard, Junior Warden of
st, Anne's Parish, was re elected a
Trustee of the Diocese, at the recent
Annual Convention.
The VT St Alban Summer School
(for Sunday School Teachers) will be
held in Washington, D. c., June 11th,
to 18th. This Normal School for all en-
gagged in the work Of religious instruction
Clergy as well as lay teachers,
and leaders, is held
under the joint management of the
Boards of Religious Education. Its
aim is to give expert instructions in
the principles, methods, administration
and material of religious education, es-
pecially in Sunday Schools. The staff
of instructors includes some of the fore
most teachers in the land 1t is hoped
that some of the teachers of st. Anne's
School may be able to attend. A similar
Institute will be held in Ocean City,
NJ Maryland, notice of which will be given
in these Notes later.
WHITsUNTIDE
Dear Brethren:
Our Church reminds
US at this season Of ''the promise of
the Father; the Source of Power from
on high. :" Need remind you that if
ye ''know how to give good gifts unto
your children, how much more shall
your Heavenly Father give the Holy
Spirit to them that ask Him.? To fail
to ask, to neglect to obey His impulse
to good words and deeds, is to manifest
a very practical unbelief in His power,
and contradict in daily life your Creed;
even more than this, it is to grieve
Him. (Ephes, 4 30) Honor Him by
yielding to His influence Pray that
He ''may in all things direct and rule
your hearts. Faithfully your Rector,
p / d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15
MILAN 4 SMITH. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
Iufnbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 24oe4.
Observation-Disclosures IL to give notice that the
subscriber of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
famed from the Probate Court Of the District OF
Co,smbis letters of administration on the estate
Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereb,
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. TO the subscriber.
on or before the 9th day OF December. AID:
1918. otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 9Th day Of December. 1917. JAMES
WI CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy LEICESTER OF
wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. deS.l3-.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15
n. ". sOHON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of
MarSaret A. Gibson. deceased.-No. 24142. Adj
ministration Docket 5s.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the last VIII ana
testament of said deceased. and for letters tess-
uentary on said estate, by Henry W. soiion. 10
il ordered this 2ath day Of November. AID. 1917.
that Margaret L. Gibson and James r. g. Coz.
and all others concerned appear in said court on
Monday. the 7th day Of January, AID. 1915. Mt 10
o'clock am. to show cause why such Application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lshed in the Washington law Reporter and
Evening Star once in each of three successive
weeks before fhe return day herein mentioned.
the first publication to b. not less than thirty
days before said return day. r. 4. sipp0Ns.
Justice. tSeal-) Attest: WIN. CLARK IAf,
LOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dfstrice
Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA.
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