davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
DINNER TO ISUFFRAGAN BISHOP
Voted to be Given by Archdeaconry-To be Soon as
Can be Conveniently Arranged-Rev. J. Eldred Brown
Renomnated Archdeacon for Four Years

portionments slightly increased were
made. The election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Secretary. j. H. George, Jr., Dan
ielson treasurer, Augustus T. Sulli-
van. Norwich: auditors, S. Alpheus
Gilbert and Daniel F. Mcneil. Norwich.
Rev. p. NJ. Kerridge, Of New Lon
don, was made chairman of the COM
mittee on social service and the COM
mittees on apportionment and appro
priations and on work among foreign
ers were reappointed as follows: Arch
deacon Brown, chairman ex-omcio;
Rev P. Sydney Irwin, Pomfret; Rev.
P. NJ. Kerridge. New London; Rev.
r. r. Graham, Norwich; Rev. J. H.
George, Jr., Danielson, and Winslow
T. Williams and A. T. Sullivan. Both
these committees have the same mem
bership.
A vote of congratulations to the suf-
fragan bishop-elect was passed, as
surfing him of their cordial cooperation
and support. and it was also voted
to give a dinner to the suffragan
bishop elect at as early a date as pos
of the archdeacon.
Those present at the meeting We're:
Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, and
Revs. Richard R. Graham, F. J. Bo-
hanan. Norwich; Sanford. Stonington;
L. c. Sherburne, Poquetanuck; Alvin
P. KnelI, Brooklyn; NJ Mclean, Col
die. Yantic; C. s. NJ. Stewart. Groton;
P. NJ. Kerridge, New London; c. J.
Hartman, Putnam: ]. H. George, Jr.,
Danielson, and Laymen George E.
Stevens Allan G. Matthews, Charles
b Chapman. Edward H. Tibbits, c. \.
Congdon A. T. Sullivan, Norwich;
Charles H. Goss, New London.
The members of the archdeaconry
enjoyed lunch at Nabrey's previous to
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
School Girl With niphther;a,

One Of the girls attending the fourth
grade in the Hobart Avenue school,
and a member of the Simentic family
residing on Hill street was removed to
the BackIIs hospital Tuesday after
noon suffering from diphtheria. Mon
day the child complained Of soreness
in the throat and diphtheria developed
over night.
The school was reopened Monday
morning after having been closed for
three weeks on account of scarlet few
er. Dr. n. B. Lewis, city health Of
ffcer stated on Tuesday afternoon that
the school would not be closed but
that the other members of the Simen-
tic family who are attending the
school would be sent home and their
books and belongings in the school
would be destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
OBITUARY..
Frank Alba Smith.

in Jamaica, N. Y. occurred the death
of Frank Alba, only son of the late
Alba f. Smith. He was born in Nor
witch, Conn.,, July IL. 1912, where he
lived many years. After his marriage
to Emily L. Manning, NJ. D.. at Hart
removed to New York, where, with his
family. he has since resided. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and
daughter Edith. also his sister, Mrs.
Sarah La Smith Young.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT YEAR
State Board of Charities and correc-
tons Met in New Haven,

At an executive meeting of the
state board Of charities and correc-
tons held Tuesday in New Haven
preliminary plans were made for the
next conference of the board which
is to be held in this city next spring.
The programme was outlined in part
and the board officials have hopes of
securing a noted Chicago speaker.
Norwich was represented by L. o.
Smith, president Mrs. George D. Colt.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and DR.. Pollock.
From New London were George
Palmer and Edward Lynde, the sec
rotary of the next conference. State
Secretary Kellogg of Waterbury was
also present. The total attendance
numbered II,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Laboratory Work at sanatoria.

At the meeting of the tubercuIo-
sis commission at the institution in
Shelton on Monday afternoon, there
was a discussion on the subject of
laboratory work in connection with
tuberculosis. The members of the
commission impressed on the physi-
clans in charge of the different in
situations the necessity of giving par
ticular attention to work in the lab
oratories It was said that DR.
StockwelI, who has charge of the
institution at Shelton. had been quite
successful in this line.
The British salt industry centers in
Cheshire and Worcestershire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
MAY WAS HEALTHY
MONTH IN STATE
SO Less Deaths Than in Same Month
Year Ago.

Mortality reports received by the
state board of health show that dur
ing May there were 1,411 deaths in
Connecticut. This was SO less than in
April and SO less than in May of last
year and 20 less than the average
number of deaths during May for the
five years preceding.
The death rate expressed as an an
nual rate per 1000 estimated popu-
lation was 1872 for the large towns,
lis for the small towns and for the
whole state, including state institu-
lions, 1871. The deaths fro1D infectious
diseases were 1913, being 1876 per cent.
of the total mortality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
AT WHEELER SCHOOL.
BaccaIaureate Sermon Sunday to Be
Followed by Exercises on Thursday
and Friday.

The commencement programme for
the Wheeler school in North Stoning-
ton Of Which Royal A. Moore is prin-
cipal has been arranged as follows:
Sunday, June 10.
1915 Baccalaureate sermon, in the
Congregational church.
Thursday, June II.
p. M, senior class day exercises.
on the lawn of Jennie Wheeler Hall.
4 p. m, baseball game, Wheeler VS..
Alumni. 6 p m. Alumni Association
meeting at Jennie Wheeler Hall. A
lunch will be served
Friday, June is.
3 p. m, graduating exercises in the
library, open to the public. p. m,
senior reception, in the library.
Admission to the reception will be
by ticket
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Robert S. Ross Visiting Here.

Robert S. Ross, general secretary of
the Y NJ c. A. at Schenectady, N.
Y, is in Norwich for a brief stay. Mr..
Ross is a former general secretary
of the local Y. NJ c. A. and is re-
membered by many Norwich people.
He visited the association building
Tuesday and was rendered a hearty
welcome by General Secretary Edwin
Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Rev. ]. Eldred Brown, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, was unani-
mousIy renominated archdeacon for
four years, at the annual meeting of
the New London Archdeaconry, held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Wauregan house. The meeting was
presided over by Archdeacon Brown
and the usual appropriations and ap-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
KiIIinuIv Worsted Mills Co,

A certificate of the organization of
the KiIlingly Worsted Mills company
of KiIEngly has been filed in the Of
flee of the secretary of state. The
capitol stock is $4,000. E. H. Litch
IS president and William K. Litch
treasurer and secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

MiddIetown.-Rev. Stanislaus Musiel.
pastor of St. Mary's Polish Catholic
church who is local treasurer of the
Polish American relief association,
said that the recent tag day here re-
suited in a collection of over $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

During the next two months, the
British Board of Agriculture hopes to
fill the vacancies caused by farm
laborers leaving for the war with
10000 women.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

More than 100 passengers on the ex-
cursion steamer Seagate were trans
ferred to the steamboat Gratitude
when the steering gear broke in lower
New York bay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

There was launched at Port Ar
thur recently the largest steamer on
the Great Lakes, having a capacity
for $4,000 bushels or $4,000 tons of
oats
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
BROWN COUNTY, MIMI.
FOR THE YEAR 1914
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
Brown County. MINI.
New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 9Th, 1915

tt Honorb Board
Countyf theft sea yern
fan sand o county
d ph
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-17
Statement Of"
REHABILITATION.

J. P. Graf, Com. LIST District 49,.
Nels Erickson. Com. End District
John Henle, Com. Sd District ...
w. c. Steinke, Com. 4th District :.
Herman Polkow, Com. 9Th District
Total
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-17
Reorganization of Disbursements Of
County Revenue Fund by the
Following Statements:


ian: lst' 1914, account overdrawn 12,S1O.45
District court expenses, Statement
"A" ..... 3,s1soe
"B" .................... 1929
Coroners court expenses, statement
p" ..:....... ..:.... 1868
Probate Court expenses, statement
Salary Of county Officials, statement 800
~ ..1.:..: .:....;. ......... 17,07s.55
ps statement IF" .::..., ......::... 2,757.es
D. statement &C" ~: .......:...... 2ee4.o1
IT, ..:..:....: ........ 1861
=, ment ~ .........: 5s421
6!ectlon expenses statement "J' 9S7.75
Birth and death returns statement
*" $500; .;:....:. :........ 1875
Insurance; statement ~ ......... 236.75
IN" .:.... ss2.77
TIlsoneFs IN jail, statement N" -. 322.31
statement co.: :................ 1875
ment "P" observation-disclosures. 4,757.57
Total. .................... $49,s9s.14
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
$40 di PrelniO

Ii giorno 19 Agosto teste' scorso,
certa Maria Sicreta, di San Giovanni
di Fiori, abbandonava il tetto coniu-
gale in compagnia di un tai Giulio
Cornallo, della provincial di Parma.
La Sicreto ha lasclato in abbando-
no tre teneri bambini ed ha asporta-
to dalla casa diyersi oggetti $50.
Chiunque e in grado di darne IN
dicazioni, e caldamente pregato di
recarsi scriyere all'interessato ST.
gnor Pietro Spinelli, box2, Dilitown,
Pa. SO di gratifcazione sarnno dat
ALA persona. | segni particular della
Sicreto sono seguenti: Eta ami %,
due denti di orc, viso roseo segni
al naso. L'uomo col quale e. fuggito
e robusto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
DA KITTANNlNG, PA.
MGPitate OVdziOli

(E. COLONNA) = La settimans
scorsa, in occasione della fera annua
lie in Kittanning, la conosciuta RI
nomata Banda di Ramasyton, Pa. !,
diretta dial Prof. E. Colonna, fu in
vitata dial Comitato designate per i
festeggiamenti, a prestare servizio.
Durante il giorno la banda esegui
scelte marcie percorrendo lutte lie
strade di Kittanning, suscitando
grande entusiasmo.
ALE ore s p. M, sOpra un appo-
sito palco, inizio' 10 svolgimento di
un vasto programme. Piu' di 200 au
tomobili sui quail 81 pigiavano mi
gliaia di persone accOrse dai paesi
limitrof, erano present. ad ogni fl
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA


male di pezzo d'opera applaudivano
freneticamente. Terminate il pro-
gramma tutti musicant con capo
il loro maestro, furono invitati per
un 'lunch, dal Sopraintendedte ge-
nerale di ''Shammut Commercial AL
leghenny River, che ebbe parole di
lode per tutti e parucolarmente per
il prof. Colonna. La banda di Rama
syton 81 puo' ben dire che ha raggiun-
to il grado dele migiori bande esi-
stenti nei grandi centri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
AvviSO

Avete bisogno di Operai?
Avete bisogno di un impiego?
Volete aff1ttare una stanza una
casaH
Volete vendere il vostro negozio
la vostra proprieta' cambiarla fit
tarla?
Mettete un avvisO sui PATRIOT A
l'unico giornale piu' diffuso conse-
gulrete 10 scOnn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Lettere di Itdliani giaCenti
all'UifiCiO pOStaIe dl Indiana

}. Bulato, Marietta Fuicati, Ban
dacchi Nella, Domenico Fosaroni.
Antonietta Politta, Smerardo Corsi-
no, Joe Nebiolo, Giuseppina Bruna
Rafael Alesi, Marino Hobart Dome
nico Grante, Emidio Faraone, Ange
10 Borgio, R. Scozzaro, A. Dell 'Ap-
penlna, Donate Resciuito, Sabine
Antonio, Escolo Dippeppi, Mosutini
Nicola.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
DA JOHNSTOWN, PA.
PatPiOttiCa Initiative

N. pA4 1O) - AO lAlLIdeIfd uSI-
la Societa' s'Fraterna" di Johnstown.
Pa, Domenica scorsa, % Agosto,
sotto la presidenza del Signor Sante
De Maria, veniva tenuta una riunio-
ne allo scope di formare un comitato
per la Croce Rossa, in pro dele ia
miglie del caduti nella guerra Italo
Austriaca. Sebbene fosse stata una
riunione improvvisata, pure ebbe un
esito motto patriottico. La colonia L
taliana di Johnstown, conscia degli
alti sentiment proposti, rispose al
Pappello con slanclo encomiabile.
vi furono discorsi patriottici du-
rante quail singoli orator. non di-
menticarono esaltare il valore dele
truppe che ST battono contro lesa-
crato nemico.
ST procedeva quindi ALA nomina
presidenziale risultarono eletti ad
unanimita' i seguenti Signori: Achil-
lie Cato, presidente, Bartolo SPAN
pinato, Segretario e Salvatore Maio-
rana, Tesoriere. Questo primo Conf
tato, composite dele persone sopra
indicate, proceva ALA nomina di un
soto comitato elegendoi Signori:
Carlo Musante, Rocco Cartisano,
Joe Vallalunga, Frank Ciongoh,
Rocco Angione James Accompa-
gno.
Ultimate lie elezioni questa presi-
denza faceva pervenire al Signori
Maddas Pitocchi di Greensburg,
honche' al prof. Gatti di Pittsburg,
l'invito di compiacersi tenere una
conferenza. Tale Tiunione vera te-
nuta mel Teatro Main ST., sicuri che
nessuno manchera ALA patriottica
conferenza
fubblichiamo intanto la prima IL
sta degli oblatori compllata seduta
stante.
Carlo Musante, $25; Achille Cat
to, $15; Rocco Cartisano, $40; Wal
ling & Co., $40; Sam Castagna, So;
Sante De Maria, So; Salvatore Maio-
rama, So; Angelo Sgarlata, $5; Rocco
Angione, $5; Cernuti & Puma, $5;
Carlo Galasso, So; Domenico Paolil-
10, So; Agostino De Giovanni, So;
Pasquale Passaro, So; Giuseppe De
Maria di Santo, 81: Frank, De Ma
ria, 81; Giuseppina de Maria, 81 !;
Maria De Maria, 81, Lodovico Arco
race, 81, Pietro Duca, 81, Alfonso
Aroma, 81, Giuseppe Furnari, 81,
Concetto Geraci, 81, Alessandro
Coppola, 81, Carmelo Scaglione, 81,
Vlncenzo Leporo, 81, antonio Gal
lucci, 81, Lenardo Gallucci, 81, |.
gnazio Cannizzaro, 81, Benedetto
Cannizzaro, 81, Salvatore Cannizza-
70, 81, Francesca Paolillo, 81, Do
nato Gianneli, 81, Giuseppe Gagliar-
di, 81, Antonio Letizia, 81, Paolo
Favatella, 81, D. d. Roberto, 81,
Giuseppe Scartareggia, 0.5O, Fran
cesco Cristiano, So 80, Nicola Lett
zia, so. so, Domenico Letizia, 5000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
AVViSO agIi abbOndtl

Ci pervengono continuamente nu-
merose lettere dai nostri abbonati.
invitando quest Administrations di
spedire loro Il giornale ad un altrH
indiriZZo.
Non potendo ottemperare allie ri
chieste del cortesi lettori, preghiamo
vivamente tutti di citare nellie lettere,
il vecchio nuovo indirizzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
81 Vende

a buon prezzo una farma di 220 acri
di terreno, situata due miglia da
Scelocta. Contiene Carbone gas.
Rivolgersi Fl. r. Umburn, Bells
Flats 0 quest ufficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
VENANGO OIL & SUPPLY co,
INDIANA, PA.

Patronizzate l'industria del vostro
paese.
Usate Olio, Gassolina Grassi del
la rinomata compagnia produttrice
VENANGO OIL & SUPPLY co.
fatti da olio crudo della Pennsylva-
MIA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Erfdtd COPriqe

Venerdi scorso, nell'avviso di Bu-
chheit Bros. d'Indiana, incorremmo
in un errore. Dove 81 leggeva. cab
biamo materassi da 81. so a $50. do
veva leggersi da $3.50 $40.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
FARM INTEREST IN DELAWARE
Mileage and Expenditure For Public
Roads Throughout the State

Mileage and Expenditure For Public
Roads Throughout the State
According to the federal decision
of road economies on January l, 1915,
there we're 5000 miles Of public roads
in Delaware With the exception Of
the 212l miles in Rhode Island this
is the smallest mileage of public roads
Of any state in the Union. At the
opening of the year there was $50, 600
available for road work. Over $500, .
600 was expended during 1914 as
local funds by counties. townships
and districts. AS joint road funds Of
state and local units in the same year
SCI, 600 was extended. No road work
was done solely at the expnse of the
state. The total OF state. joint and
local funds in 1914 amounted to
S42l. All. Since 1903. when the
original state aid law passed, until
January 1. 1915, Delaware has ex-
pended S193. sos in state funds.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
DOUBLY PROVEN
Smyrna Readers Can No Long
er Doubt the Evidence

This Smyrna Citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick reiief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are nO'v confirmed.
Such testimony is conplete-the
evidence conclusive
IL forms convincing proof of merit.
P. P. Collins. Delaware Hotel.
Smyrna. says: "I suffered a great
deal with my back and at times was
very stiff and lame The seeretions
from my kidneys we're irregular in
passage and contain ed sediment. AS
soon as | began using Dosn's Kidney
Pills, noticed a change for the bet
ter. and today l have nothing of which
to complain. L" lStatement given
June Is. 1911
OVER EIGHT MONTHS LATER
Mr.. Collins said: "The benefit | re-
ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills has
been lasting"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Collins had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
DOVER EVANGELIST TO STAY
Rev. Wilson Moore will Not Go West
As at First Contemplated


As at First Contemplated
The Rev. Wilson C. Moore has de-
cided to remain at Dover for one more
year. He had contemplated going
west in the spring. to accept the
pastorate Of church in a western
town. bnt he believes he can accom-
plish more good by remaining in Dover
and devotiDg his time to evangelistic
work during the ensuing year. He
will retain his home in Dover, but
will travel where-ever he is called in
the course of his evangeIislic work.
Mr.. Moore has preached in many of
the churches in this yaeinity, and
wherever he goes he is always assured
Of large congregation. Last Sunday
he preached at HARTLEY NJ. E Church,
and many gathered to hear him.
So popular has he become as an
evangelistie preacher. that it is be.
lieved his services will be constantly
in demand during the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
DELAWARE TAXATION PLAN
George W. Sparks Addresses Rotary
Club Members

OAAl MAGWNUEFe
Colonel George W. Sparks, presi-
dent OF the Street and Sewer Com
missioners, delivered an address on
The Delaware Taxation Plan, ."
Thursday. before the members of the
Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon
in the Rose Room Of the Hotel dupont.
Colonel Sparks traced the history
of the present plan of city taxation.
This plan was prepared by q COM
mission Of which he was a member.
and resulted in an incresse Of the
states income per annum Of 500, 600
at maximum expense Of 81. 500.
He stated that If the proposed Federal
incorporation law hecomes a reality
that Delaware would lose $3.50. 600
a year in charter fees and said that a
permanent tax commission should be
appointed TO devise a plan to meet
this possible loss and look after tax
matters generally.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
ORANGES OF STATE HEALTHY
GROWTH DURING THE YEAR
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP NOW fig
URES UPWARD OF 2s2a

State Secretary Wesley Webb Reads
an Interesting Report Showing
Good That Has Been Done
The State Grange Wednesday spent
almost the entire day in considering
and discussing Delsware's educational
system. The report Of the committee
on education was a lengthy one and
il was taken up and discussed and
acted upon by paragraphs. Among
the recommendations adopted were
the following.
Calling for an appropriation of
$25, 600 by the next Legislature to
pay tuition Of nonresident pupils at
tending high schools
Empowering county boards with
authority to close small schools and
providing for their pupils to attend
adjoining schools.
A minimum attendance law, differ
ent from the so-cslled compulsory at
tendance Law.
Fixing requirements for a standard
and for a superior school. and impOs-
ing penalties for on-cOnformity
where a change is ordered.
lnaugurate a system of card records
and card transfers for all schools.
Adopt form Of financial settlement
with school districts
Organizing the Office of State Com
missioner of Education into construc-
tive and administrative activities.
Charge the Office Of Commissioner
of Education with computations and
issuance of warrants for distribution
OF sll educational moneys.
The Grange also decided to hold
four field meetings next year, two in
Sussex county, one in Kent and one in
New Castle. Wednesday evenings
session was given up to the conferring
of the sixth degree on a class of men,
bers.
The annual report of State Secre-
tary Wesley Webb showed AZ oranges
actively engaged in the work with
total number in the State of 1929.
State treasurer Barker's report showed
receipts of S2745. 81. disbursements
Of S1477S7 and total assets of
$2675. l6. The last day Of the ses-
sion Of the State Grange was a busy
one. taken up largely in the receiving
of reports and the adoption of some
OF the recommendations they con-
tanned. The master was instructed
to procure one deputy for each eoun.
" in addition to the deputies already
at work for extension work. and the
accommodation of Secretary If the
Treasury MeAdoo that gasoline and
all internal combustion engines be
taxec was condemned. The report Of
the special Committee on Legislation
was adopted. as was that Of the Com
mittee on Temperance. in which the
attitude Of the Grange was reiterated
The Grange closed late Thursday
afternoon, there being no election Of
officers this year. The place Of the
next meeting will he left to the Exc
eutive Committee.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
wooLLsY TO TRY ou POINT SUIT
Assigned to Hear Powder Stock Case
Involving Millions

assigned to Hear Powder Stock Case
Involving Millions
Because of the relationship Of
Judge Bradford with parties on both
sides Of the dupont Powder Company
case recently brought in the United
States Court District Judge BUffing-
ton notified the Court officials Thurs
day that Circuit Judge Wolley, Of
Wilmington. had been assigned to
hear the case. The suit, which was
instituted week before last by Phillip
F. dupont. of Merton, Pa, asks the
Court tn set aside the sale Of stock of
I. Coleman DUPONT 10 Pierre S. du-
Pont and others, who formed the du-
Pont Securities Company. to hold the
stock and TO restrain payment Of
dividenis until the matter can be
heard. The stock, since the trans
eetion, has increased in market value
from SIS. 600. 600 to S65, 10000 or
more. On the stock at time of pur-
chase, il is alleged in the complaint,
SO. 500 600 was paid in cash by Pierre
S. dupont and the remainder was to
have been paid in installments.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
w.c.T.U. PRIZE GOES TO JERSEY
OratorieaI Contest at women's College
Newark, Won by Miss Twitehell

Newark. Won by Miss Twitehell
On the evening of Saturday. Decem-
Der 11th. there was held at the
Women's College an oratorical con-
test under the auspices of the Women $
Christian Temperance Union. Two
prizes. one of SIS and one Of SO. to
the two students who should write and
deliver the two best essays on some
subject in the field OF scientific tenn
perance reform. Five students COM
peted for these rewards. the order of
the program being as follows: Miss
Susan Kern-''The Attractions of the
Saloon. - Miss Amelia Leichter-
Substitutes for the Saloon Miss
Anna SCott-"Labor Unions and the
Temperance Question. " Miss Helen
Barkley-"State or National Prohi-
bition?" Miss Thera Twitehell-
1.-The Value of Cooperation. The
first prize was won by Miss Amelia
Leichter of Wilmington and the second
by Miss Thera Twitchell, of Trenton.
N. j. The other contestants were
presented with 81 each. All the
speeches were practical, simple. and
logical compositions. we'll constructed
and ecnvinoingly delivered.