davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of Miss Jane Parker
Cochran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Cochran, of Washington, D.
c., and Mr.. S. Merritt Lockwood, also
of Washington The ceremony will
take place on Monday afternoon, Oc-
tober 18, at 43O o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by reception from to Z o'clock
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride-elect is niece of Mrs
Howard A. Pool, of this town, and the
groom-elect is son of Mrs. Nellie
Cochran Lockwood, Of this place. The
couple will be at home at the Hadleigh,
Washington, after the first of Novem-
ber.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

On this Saturday evening, 0cto-
Der 9Th, 1920. a Democratic meet
ing will be held in the New Century
Club Room at 7.30 o'clock. The
County candidates will be present
and will address the meeting. On
Tuesday evening, October 18th, a
Rally will be held at the same
place and hour, when Hon. Josiah
o. Wolcott will address the audi
ence on the ''League Of Nations. -
A band of music will be present.
Everybody invited!
By order Dem. Co. Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
DELAWARE CROPS
A Very Substantial Increase Has
Been Made
TOTAL VALUE WAS So, ,oss, ,Qe2

! WASHINGTON, n. c., OCT. Gan in
crease in the past decade of 1885, 5 per
cent. in the value of Delaware crops is
shown in preliminary figures made pub
lie to-day by Samuel L. Rogers, d.
rector of the census. The figures,
which are subject to correction, include
statistics of farm products, livestock,
wool and dairy products.
The value of all crops in Delaware
for 1919 was $23, O59. .O92. The total
value of cereals was 50. 638, ,OlO; of hay
and forage, $4.s66, $40; of vegetables,
including potatoes, $6,27l, ia. and of
fruits and nuts, $5.566, ,SO7. As com.
pared with 1909 the total value of crops
show an increase 1866 per cent; cereals
1854 per cent; hay and forage, 271.8
per cent; vegetables, 1922 per cent,
and fruits and nuts, 1883 per cent.
The acreage of corn in 1919 was 17O,-
6l2, which represents decrease Of 9.6
per cent, as compared with 1873, 755
acres in 1909. The acreage of wheat in
1919 was 125, TAO, as against III, ,2l5
acres in 1909,. an increase of 1871 per
cent. The average yield of corn in
1919 was ZIG bushels per acre and that
of wheat H. bushels per acre.
In 1919, POI, 1865 acres were in hay
and forage. including $3.50 acres IN
timothy. 81, 562 acres in clover and 1885,
796 acres in corn cut for forage. The
total acreage in 1909 was 80, ,672.
There were 1855 acres in potatoes in
1919, as compared with 97O3 acres in
1909, a decrease of 14.9 per cent, and
68l3 acres in sweet potatoes and yams,
as against 1929 acres in 1909, an in
crease of 87.7 per cent.
The other vegetables raised for sale
in 1919 included %, 797 acres of toma-
toes, valued at s., ,213, SIS; 976 acres of
sweet corn, $500 acres of muskmelons.
2145 acres of green peas, and l747 acres
of watermelons.
The production of strawberries for
1919 was 4,O56, ,028 quarts; of black
berries, 27O, $50 quarts; of apples, 6O6,-
286 bushels; of peaches, 227,375
bushels, and of grapes, 1,445,121
pounds.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Last Chance to Regiiyter

Saturday next, October 10th, will be
the last registration day and those who
fail to qualify on that day will be de-
prived of the opportunity to vote at
the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November I'd. Registration
Offices will be open from 8 A. M. to IL
M. and from / P. M. to7P. NJ. Don't
forget the date.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

A general statewide effort is being
made this year to call to the attention
of the citizens of Delaware the import
ance of Fire Prevention Day on Octo-
Der 9th. The President of the United
States has issued a proclamation in
which he emphasizes the fact that the
great annual fire loss of the nation con-
stitutes a serious waste of the national
resources. 1t has been estimated that
no less than $3.50, ,0OO. 900 worth of prop
erty is annually destroyed and the lives
of 5000 men. women and children lost
by fires, which for the most part are
preventable.
The State Board of Education ar
ranged that talks be given in all the
schools sometime during this week in
order to bring home Ito the children the
importance and significance of Fire
Prevention Day. In order to help out
in this movement, the Conservation and
Fire Prevention Committee of Whining
ton prepared matter for the use of
school teachers in which the important
facts of this great movement were 50
stated that they could be told to the
children in the simplest language. 1t
is hoped that this emphasis on the day
will help to bring home to the children
the Importance of preventive measures
now being asked for all over the coun.
try.
October 9th has been selected as the
national fire, prevention day because it
was on this date, in the year 1871 that
the great Chicago fire took place which
destroyed $1,000 houses. made nearly
100, 200 persons homeless and in which
200 met their death. Tradition has it
that the fire started when Mrs.
O'Leary's COW kicked over lamp and
set fire to shed.
According to proclamations by gov
ernors, the day should be observed by q
general cleanup Of the houses, by
clearing out rubbish in cellars, garrets
and closets, and by general inspection
for the purpose Of eliminating fire
hazards that may exist about the home.
the farm, the factory or the store.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
TOWNSEND

Mrs. John Townsend is visiting rel,
tives in Wilmington.
| Miss Anna G. VanDyke is the CUES
of Miss Mary Jester in Delaware City
Miss Rebecca Knots from Connect
cut is spending this week with Mrs
Clara Knots.
Mrs. Jonathan Hodgson, who ha
been confined to her bedroom the pas
month, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones an,
family left town Saturday for thei
new home in Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter, Jr.
of near Odessa, spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart.
Miss Miriam Hutchinson, of Philadel
phia, spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson
Ida Jenkins, of Chester, Pa, has re-
turned home from visit to her grand
parents, William H. Wright and wife
Miss Elizabeth Richardson and friend,
of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Richard.
son.
Mrs. Richard Buckson, of Blackbird,
has bought the house of Mrs. Jane
Deakyne Lewis, which she will soon
occupy.
William e. Money is picking his crop
of apples and expects $500 baskets. He
has built an apple house on his farm
and will keep them for better prices.
Miss Laura Heavalow and Walter
Bolton, of near Newark, and Miss
Mary Smith, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Foraker.
The Keystone Construction Company
that has the contract for building the
road from Townsend to Pine tree has
commenced putting in the cement. The
Company has the largest csrent ma
chine IN the United States and expect
to be able to lay 600 #. day.
The Citizenship school will open in
the school auditorium, Oct. 11th and
continue to the 18th, under the auspices
of The League of Women Voters of
Delaware. The school will be in charge
of Mrs. Oliver johnson, of St. Louis, a
National Director. Mrs. johnson will
speak on the following subjects: State
Government, County Government,
Judiciary, Political Parties and Govern
ment Of the city of Wilmington. Mon
day evening, at P. NJ, U. S. Senator
L. H. Ball, will speak on the Republi-
can Issues. Tuesday evening, Hon.
Harry K. Hoch, will speak on Judicial
Powers. Wednesday evening, U. S.
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott will speak
on 1.-THE League of Nations. You
will hear q splendid talk every day.
Don't miss a session of the school.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Tires.
SHALLCROSS GARAGE.
Warning to housewives

The United States Department Of
Agriculture warns housewives against
the use of any preservative powder or
canning compound in home canning.
Their use encourages careless and un-
cleanly work, and in large amounts
they may have serious effects upon di-
gestion and health. 1t is entirely prac-
ticable to put up fruits and vegetables
so that they will keep indefinitely by
processing the products with heat.
There is no reason for risk by the use
of canning powders.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Iresher Webb Wedding

A quiet marriage was solemnized on
Tuesday morning, at X.3O O'Clock, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Webb.
Odessa, when their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Emily Webb, became the bride of
Mr.. Frederick H. Tresher, of Orlando,
Fla. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. H. Derrickson. The bride was
becomingly attired in a dark blue
georgette dress. with black velvet hat,
and carried a bouquet of brides roses.
The couple left Immediately after the
Ceremony for their future home in o.
lando, Fla.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
n. {. FARM BUREAU
Mr.. Bausman Made Report on
Work at Fair
COUNTY TO ORGANIZE CLUB

The Executive Committee of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau held its
regular monthly meeting on Saturday
afternoon in the directors room of the
Security Trust Company in Whining
ton.
County Agent K. O. Bausman gave q
brief report of his activities for the
month, emphasizing especially the Farm
Bureau work at the State Fair. He
spoke of the increased interest in cost
of milk production in dairy work ut the
Fair. On Thursday. junior dairy
cattle judging contest was held in
which about so boys belonging to the
Boys and Girls clubs and the agricul-
tural courses of the h gh schools of the
state, contested for place on the state
team for the National Dairy Show at
Chicago. The following named boys
ranked highest and made the state
team: }. T. Vandenburg, Jr., q club
boy of Bridgeville; Paul Skewis. club
boy and an agricultural student of the
Milford high school; and Edwin Lewis,
an agricultural student of the Dover
high school. Albert S. Daniels, Of
Middletown, is the alternate member of
the team.
The Farm Bureau voted $500 to-
wards paying the expenses of the state
team and coach to Chicago.
Mr.. Bausman outlined proposed lime
demonstrations in which he will have
distributed raw ground limestone at
cost Of freight only among demonstra-
tors in northern New Castle County for
use on fall wheat and alfalfa and also
for spring crops.
Requests have come from several Sec
tions of the county for clubs to be or
ganized as direct result of the State
Fair club program.
State Club Leader Theodore T. Mar
tin gave q report of how Delaware's
nine club members had won 18 awards
in recognition of efficient work at the
recent Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass.
County Agent Leader NJ. o. Pence,
who is also Secretary Treasurer of the
State Corn Growers Association, I'D.
vised that community corn shows lbe
held in cooperation with the local
Oranges whenever desired, instead of
trying to hold a county corn show this
year. Reports at the meeting indicated
that plans are being made to hold corn
shows at Newport, Stanton, West
Brandywine, Hockessin. Centreville,
. Rose hill and possibly Middletown.
County Agent Rausman and John Rey-
nolds, Crops Committeeman of Middle
town. were directed by the Farm Bu-
reau to cooperate with committees of
the several communities in helping to
put on good local corn shows.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Tires.
SHALLCROSS GARAGE.
NEW PETIT JURY

The following petit jurors have been
empanelled to sit in the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions and the Superior Court
commencing October 5th.
First Representative District-Ray-
mond M. Donovan, John M. Lester.
Alfred Wilson, William Pinder.
Second-James T. Alexander, John
F. Welch, William ]. Lemon, James
Taylor.
Third William F. Crossley. Henry
Hopes, William Long, James Prentiss.
Fourth-John L. Malone. Neal NJ.
Kennedy, James Dougherty. William
T. Clymer.
Fifth-Alphonso P. Bowe. James
Rudder, Leon Sterlith. Howard Lother.
Sixth-Charles P. Palmer, Thomas
White.
Seventh-Samuel W. Way. Samuel j.
Klair.
Eighth-Dilworth M. Buckingham,
Alfred H. Easlburn.
Ninth-Frsnk Widdoes, C. Richard
Thomas.
Tenth-Alfred ]. Davidson, Charles
M. Appleby.
Eleventh-Charles Crompton, Will
liam Huggins.
Twelfth-Robert Davidson, John E.
Schunder.
Thirteenth-William H. Ellis. Royden
E. Wilson.
Fourteenth-J. 0. Foreacre, Alonzo
Whittock.
Fifteenth-W William E. Derrickson,
Robert Derrickson.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same as
a cold with watery discharge from
the nose. You are much more likely to
contract the grip when you have cold
For that reason when grip is prevalent
you should 60 to bed as soon as you feel
that you are taking cold and stay in
bed until fully recovered which should
not be long if you take Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. Three days in bed
now 10 better than three weeks later on.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

| = Aes~e3 ~A'@0 HAA'O ~
Mrs. A. Fogel spent part of thi
week in New York City.
Mrs. G. E. Pinder left Monday for
visit to White Haven, Pa.
Misses Lena and Viola Weber wer,
Wilmington visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs William Brockson were
Philadelphia visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson is entertain
ing her sister Mrs. Victor Cochran.
Mrs. E. A. Truitt is spending some
time with her mother in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. K. Hopkins has returned
after ten days visit to Stockton, N. J.
Mrs. Louisa Cannon, of near St.
I Georges, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Moore.
Mrs. Richard M. Moore and Miss Ada
Cannon were Wilmington visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Green in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Emma S. Beale, of Wilmington,
was weekend guest of Master Henry
Vaughan.
Miss Helen Biggs has had Mrs. Hen
rietta Sherer, of Centreville, Nd, for a
guest this week.
Mr.. Harry R. Wilson has returned to
town after an extended trip 10 Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Margaret Darlington, of Baltl.
more, Md. is spending sometime with
relatives in town.
Mrs. L. " Kirk was a week. end
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roger A.
Davis, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Echenhofer, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Echenhoter and family, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Price this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Cochran, of
New York City, are spending the week
end with Mrs. M. H. Cochran.
Mr.. George I. Lockwood left last
Saturday morning from New York City
for six weeks visit in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Merritt spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, ST., at Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hardcastle,
of New York City, have returned home
after visit with his sister, Mrs. NJ. H.
Cochran
Miss Amy Piser has returned to
Washington, D. c., after spending the
month of September with her sister,
Mrs. j. W. Merritt.
Mrs. John C. Pennewill and son, Mr..
John Pennewill and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ellis and son Robert, of Whining
ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A J. Pennewill and family.
Stacey Jones, member of the Mid
dletown High School football team. and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones, met
with painful accident on Monday af-
ternoon. While playing football he
sustained fractured leg, which was
set by DR.. Richard R. Spahr.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Roll Of Honor
WARWICK GRAMMAR school

WARWICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL
The following pupils of Warwick
school are on the honor roll for the
month of September:
7th Grade e-Elizabeth Fowler, 94.5;
Holden Moore, 92.1.
9th Grade-Marie Boyles, 97.7; Kath-
ryn Thornton. 97.4'
5th Grade-Esther Manlove, 95.4;
Mildred Russell, 954; Norman Cole,
SO 4; William Boyles, SOL.
4th Grade-EIla Cole, 945; Gilmore
Reed, 912; Carroll Moore, 875.
Sd Grade-Lillian Pierce, 1916; Paul
Manlove, 87.4.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
PRETTY FALL WEDDING

One of the prettiest fall wedding
! that has ever taken place on the Est
ern Shore of Maryland will be solemn
lied this afternoon at old Shrewsbur!
Parish Church, near Kennedyville, Md
when Miss Ruth Clendaniel. daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clendaniel
''The Kerr Place" will be united il
marriage to Mr.. Robert Otis Bausman
of Newark, DEL. q member of the Ex
tension Faculty of Delaware College.
The quaint old church. set deep in 6
grove of giant oaks arrayed in theil
autumn coIors, will be appropriately
decorated with autumn foliage. An
aisle of bright leaves and fall flowers,
down which the bridal party will pass
to the altar. together with the many
lighted candles which will throw soft
glow over the church further heighten-
ing the autumnal effect.
Miss Mable Toulson, of Chestertown,
will play several selections on the pipe
organ as the guests assemble. Prompt
ly at 2.3O the bride will enter the
church on her fathers arm and the rest
of the bridal party will follow. As they
near the chancel Miss Elizabeth Hous-
ton, Of Georgetown, DEL, will sing,
90 Perfect Love" The impressive
Episcopal service will be used by Rev.
DR.. Collins, pastor of St. Paul's, in
performing the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception for the guests will be held
among ''The Shrewsbury Oaks"
The bride will be charmingly attired
in white satin dress with draperies Of
French lace. She will wear a large
black velvet picture hat trimmed with
drooping plumes and will carry a dainty
bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Miss Polly Hodges, of Syracuse, N.
Y, will be maid Of honor. Her gown
will be of blue chiffon velvet with
peach colored satin trimmings and hat
to match. She is to carry bouquet of
Aaron y ard roses
The groom will be attended by his
friend, John +. Davis, of Middletown,
Del. and the ushers are John H. Glen
daniel, Jr., of Chestertown, Nd, R.
A. Neff, of New York City, and
Messrs. T. A. Baker and H. M. Nc
Donald. of Newark, Del.
The bride was graduated from Della
ware College in the class of 1918 where
she was very popular among the col
Iege and town folks of Newark. The
groom is widely known in northern
Delaware because of his work as
County Agricultural Agent of New
Castle Count in which position he has
served four years.
The newly married couple will leave
this afternoon for an extended trip to
include Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes,
Chicago and other points of interest in
the Middle West. They will return
about October Goth, and will be at
home to their many friends after No.
vember 1st, in their new house on Park
Lane, Newark, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Odessa Church Notes
DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, October 10th, 1920.
9.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
7.OOP. M. Christian Endeavor and
Song Service. Topic, ''Bible Verses
That Help" Ps. 119:33-4O. Leader,
H. l.. Packard.
7.30P. M. Evening service with SER
mon by Rev. Arthur J. Tippett.
Mr.. Crossan has severed his connec-
ton with this church.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
New President Installed Oct. 30th

Announcement has been made that
DR.. Walter E. Hullihen will be installed
as president of Delaware College on
Saturday, October 30, and it is proposed
to make this one of the most notable
events in the history of the college. H.
Rodney Sharp, chairman of special
committee of the trustees on installa-
tion, was in Newark, Monday after
noon, to confer with special faculty
committee relative to the arrangements.
The faculty committee consists of Deans
E. Laurence Smith, Charles A. McCue
and Winifred J. Robinson, DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd, Professor George A.
Koerber and A. G. Wilkinson, business
administrator. Another meeting will
be held early next week.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Vaudeville At the Opera House
next Thursday evening.

With the abundance of tomatoes in
Kent county this year and with thou
sands of baskets allowed to go to
waste, when house wives went to pur-
chase tomatoes in Dover markets Wed
nesday, q ripe tolnsto could not be
found at any prtce.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Nellie H. Martin

Mrs. Nellie H. Martin, aged 36 years,
died at the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. William K. L. Tatman, this town,
Sunday morning, at 10. IS o'clock. Mrs.
Martin had been in failing health for
the past year, and her death had been
expected by her relatives and friends.
Deceased leaves to mourn her death.
two daughters, mother, one sister
and three brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
home of MIR. Tatman, Wednesday
morning at II o'clock and interment
was made in Forest cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Ii Tires.
SHALLCROSS GARAGE.
Naudain n-Backman Weddine

Announcements. have been received
here of the marriage Of William Hous-
ton Naudain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Naudain. of Baltimore. Md, and
Miss Annetta Backman also of Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed in
the Church of the Ascension, Balti-
more. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 3Oth.
Mr.. Naudain is well-known here having
often been guest at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. William Houston.
The couple will make thsir home in
Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
Got Her Good Health Out Of Bottle

Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash, Ind.
says that she owes her good health to
Chamberlain Tablets. She suffered
from distress after eating ard consiipa-
tion and was completely cured by the
use of these tablets.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items oi
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

IN THIS AND NEARBY POINT.
Next Tuesday, October 18th. beini
Columbus Day and a legal holiday il
Delaware, the banks will be closed.
Those who attended the Farmers
Bazaar at Cecilton last week repor
that it was most successful and pleas
ant affair.
The Survivors of the First Regiment
Delaware Veteran Volunteer Infantry
will hold their 59th anniversary ir
Smyrna. Del, Wednesday, October
10th. 1920.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
| Queen Esther Circle will be held at the
home of Miss Catherine Reed on Ander.
son street Tuesday evening, October
18th, at 7.45.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Bethesda M. E. Church is rep.
resented at the Convention of the Phil
adelphia Branch, in session this week
at Lancaster, Pa, by Mrs. V. P. North
rup.
With the net receipts probably ex-
ceeding 81. 500, the carnival conducted
by the ladies of the New Century Club,
of Newark, came to a close last Satur-
day evening, with a large crowd in at
tendance.
The Board of Directors of the Red
Mems Fraternal Home, near Newark,
called on Air. and Mrs. George w.
Russell, and commended them for their
efficient management of the institution
and the farm connected with it.
Data for the new river and harbor
bill to 60 before Congress, at the next
session. contains the following items:
For completion Of the Chesapeake and
Canal, Sc. 600, ,0aO; completion of Della
ware river project, $2,OOO,0OO.
Several hundred patrons of the
Chesapeake City post Office have pc
titioned the Civil Service Commission
to appoint Mrs. Nellie Reed to succeed
her father as postmaster Mrs. Reed
was for years assistant in the Office.
James A. Lee, tenant on the D. w.
Corbit farm, is the banner sweet corn
grower of Blackbird section. From a
field of % acres Mr.. Lee has harvested
126 tons of sweet corn, which has been
sold to cannery at Townsend for $40
ton.
Most of the farmers claim they will
not harvest their crops of Keiffer pears
due to the price beng only 15c per bas-
ket. Pear orchards are heavy laden.
and some of the trees are breaking
down from the heavy weight Of the
ripening fruit.
Miss Jennie R. Bear, formerly head
of the Home Economies Department,
University of Texas, has been appoint
ed State Supervisor for Home Econom-
les in the Delaware Bureau of Voca-
tional Education, succeeding Miss S.
Helen Bridge, resigned.
The Woman's Home Missionary So.
ciety of Bethesda NJ, E. Church will
hold Bake" on Saturday, October
10th, at 10 A. M. Come to j L. Shep
herds office to buy Your Maryland bis
cults, pies and cakes for your Sunday
dinner. Don't forget, Saturday, Oct.
10th. 10 A. NJ, at J. l.. Shepherds
Office,
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09

One Of the best picture: ever
filmed "lhe Courage Of Marge
O'Doone", will be the attraction at
the Opera House next Wednesday
evening.