davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Cool Summer
Negliges and Dressing Sacques

Summer Negliges of fine white wolfe, dinity and
dotted Swiss. breakfast coat style or loose klmonos
and beted models made i'll many new and attrac-
tive styles with and without collar, some with eye
lets at waist drawn with wash satin ribbon tailored;
finished with hemstitching or daintily trimmed with
fine val lace insertions and edgings
$3.75 to $3.50
Dressing and Bed Sacques of fine lawn and dotted
Swiss short and long sleeves, high and low neck with
high standing collar soft sailor collar; tailored;
finished with colored sealloping and hemstching or
daintily trimmed with fine val lace insertions and
edgings. -a a1' :
$1.75 to $500
Neglge Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
systematic Your Kitchen
With a McDougan Cabinet

The McDougall
inspires a sys-
tematic start to
the days work;
marshals 20 ur
working forces
within comfort
able eac h:
guard 5 It he m
FRO m strayfng;
li-a 5 t ems So each
futy 80 conclu-
SION. In its fine
.haracter of con-
,tru ction and
c 0 m pl etc. 9n-
venienee2 it lisa
boon to e We y
housewife.
We show four
different models.
Convenient
Terms of
Payment if
You Wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
The Family Washing
Costs But a Few Cents

F | e c t RI
Washer will
wash all your
clothes-dainty
lacces or heavy
b | a n k e t S :,
g, e or g e t t e
waists or over
alls-b e t t er,
cleaner. Quick
et-; and khere
is not a bit of
wear on the
6, a, r m e n t S
when washed
in this way.
They | a S t
much longer.
T h e A pc X
e e a n S e S t h e
clothes by nat
ural va uum
S NC ION a n d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
TOMATOES A PROFIT
TO WESTERN FARMERS
Brooks L. Ross of Seaford Tells
Local Farmers Of Condi-
tions in the West.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Sept. ll.-At the meeting of
the Seaford Produce Growers Association,
last night, President Brooks l.. Ross. who
had just returned from Columbus Ohio.
where, as a representative of the Peninsula
Tomato Growers Association, he had at
tended the meeting of committee called to
consider the organization of an Inter
State Cannint Crops Association, gave a
report of what had gone on at the meeting,
and of what he had learned regarding the
growing and marketing Of canning crops,
especially in the Middle West.
Mr.. Rcss said he had learned that in
Ohio and Indiana the average crop Of
tomatoes is from eight to ten tons per
acre, for which the farmers receive from
So. so to S25 ton. baskets furnished by
the Gamers. This means an average pro-
duction Of more than 500 baskets per acre,
and an average price Of nearly 40 cents q
basket, or bout $500 an acre and baskets
furnished. At 80 cents basket, the price
asked here this year, the tomato crop
would have netted far less per acre than
out West at the price named. Yet the
farmers would hardly have received cost Of
production out Of the crop had they re-
ceived so cents basket and furnished
baskets themselves. The item of baskets is
not 70 be disregarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
SUSSEX G. o. p. WOMEN
Preliminary Organization Meeting He'd
In Georgetown Yesterday Afternoon.


Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Sept 1l.--A group Of
Republican women met in Georgetown
Yesterday afternoon at the call Of Mrs.
Robert G.. Houston. Mrs. Houston had
been asked by State Chairman Charles
Warner to get together quickly group
of women in order TO start the ball rolling
for the convention of all Susscx county
Republican women, that the County As
sociatc COMMITTEES Of Republican Women
might be elected by popular vote. The
State Central Committee was represented
by Miss Jeanette Eckman, assistant
secretary.
1t was decided to call convention to
meet In Georgetown at an early date, apd
in the meantime each of the women
present agreed to go back to her local
district and interest other Republican
women in forming district groups to get
out the women for registration and for
advertising the convention.
The Sussex group of women Was called
Informally and was as representative rs
possible for the time allowed. Mrs
Houston was made temporary chairman
of this organizing committee, which is 70
be active until the convention. when the
women of the county will elect permanent
officers as they see fit. The preliminary
organization, while authorized by the
State Committee, is informal and open to
every Republican woman in the county.
The date of the Sussex county con-
vention will be announced in few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Sept. ll.-The funeral of John
English, who was almost instantly killed
on Monday in Chester, Pa, as he stepped
of trolley by being struck by an automo-
bile, was held yesterday afternoon IN
Christ NJ. p. Church, the pastor, Rev.
William l.. Hoffman, conducting services.
Interment was made In Odd Fellow s
cemetery.
Miss Daisey Miles, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos j. Miles, was painfully
injured while assisting her brother, Vernon,
IN making some repairs to his automobile,
when a prop supporting the machine
broke, letting it fall. crushing her LETT
hand between the body of the machine
and board.
Laurel public schools opened this week
with an enrolment of about AIS in the
white school, about 90 OF whom are In the
high school. Superintendent Stine found
il necessary to partition off one room ard
part of the high school classes had TO
use the lower floor Also, one floor of the
w. c. c. Knowles building on Market
street has been rented TO take care OF part
OF the classes.
Miss Lille Adams entertained friends
at her home near Bacons, last evening, IN
honor of her cousin, Miss Myrtle q.
Smith of Wilmington. Those present were:
Misses Myrtle G. Smith of Wilmington,
Almedia Thompson of Salisbury, Rosile
Dillahay, Elizabeth Hobbs, of Laurel,
Mildred Culver of Philadelphia, Ara
White of Delmar, Mildred Galloway,
Mary Beauchamp, Julia Lowe, Pearl
Waller, Bessie Fletcher, Elizabeth Bacon,
Lille Adams; Howard Wingate and Cliff
ford Hastings of Delmar. William Boyce,
David BurriS George Morris, Fowler
Phillips, Vernon Miles, Daniel Culver,
of Laurel; Elzey Moore of Bethel, Robert
Wilson of Board Greek, Elmer Parsons,
vogel Moore, Mari Galloway, Thomas
Lowe, Thomas Adams. George Culver,
Ernest Adams, and Charles Culver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
GOOD PRODUCE SUPPLY.
Apples and Pears Plentiful in the Market
Today.

The curb market this morning was
fairly swamped with produce from the
farms. Apples and pears held the most
prominent place. Large red and green
Smokehouse apples were selling for 81
and Sl.10 the 5-S basket, and Bartlett
pears at Sl.75 and 81 the basket two
sizes, Canteloupes are still plentiful, but
inclined to be a little over-ripe. They
were selling at 5 and 10 cents each.
Peaches IN any quantity could be Sc
cured on Fourth street, east of Market
Large free-stone peaches were selling a
81 so and 81 the basket. Tomatoes were
selling at l5 cents the quarter peck.
However the supply Is little on the wane
The following quotations were noted in
the market. Rhubarb, 10 cents per bunch !;
head lettuce, and 10 cents; new white
potatoes, is cents quarter peck; buckle
berries, 30 cents quart; grapes, &1.70
per basket; lima beans (sheiled) were
selling at % cents the pint; egg plants,
5 and 10 cents; cabbage,s, 10 and II cents
the head; squash, 5 and cents; sweet
potatoes, 80 cents quarter peck; plums
(red) Is cents a small basket; pumpk ms,
25 cents each; sugar corn, 40 cents dozen /;
yellow string beans, 20 cents quarter
peck; pears (smalD sl25 per basket;
honey In the comb, 80 cents.
Fresh eggs throughout the market were
scarce and the few on hand were selling
at 70 cents the dozen; butter, 20 and az
cents a pound; spring chicken, Sl.25 TO
Sl.75 each; ducks, 81 90.
Prices IN the meat market remained
practically unchanged, Western meat was
selling from 2 TO cents lower than the
city dressed meats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
NEW FOOTBR|DGE TO
span THE BRAN DIVINE
Plans Have Been Drawn for the
Proposed Structure by County
Engineer C.. E. Grubb.

The accompanying illustration shows
the elevation and plan Of the proposed new
footbridge over the Brxndywine at West
street, from the drawings Of County
Engineer Charles r. Grub.
The span between centers Of towers il
240feet, with approaches to the piers Of 90
feet at each end, and an additional bridge
span over the North Race Of Ga feet, max
ing the total length Of the bridge and ap-
proaches 424fee The footway will have
width Of five feet in the clear. twill be
carried on lattice prdcrs suspended from
two plow steel cables, IA in ches in diam
eter, carried by two lattice towers at
either end, 80 feet high. The foundations
for the towers arc 16 feet below the grade
at the foot of the towers, of massive rein
forced steel concrete construction. The
anchorages for the cables arc covered by
piles Of heavy stone from the river bed.
and below grade. The certer Of the span is
seven feet above the high water level at
tanned by the food Of March 6, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
BY LAWl{SS NEGRO
Assailant Has Bad Record in
Laurel as "Bootlegger"
and Road Agent.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. Sept. Il.-Ed Walters, colored,
who has been conducting bootblack
stand at the Laurel House Hotei for
several months, WA held by Alderman
James f. Tull under 81 900 bail on G. Q
charge Of seriously injtKing Morris Jones,
also colored, by shooting him IN the
back and hips with a shotgun. In
default Of bail he WAS sent TO the county
Jail at Georgetown,
The shooting occurred at the Hastings
Packing Company's plant, along the
Laurel river, about $50 Wednesday
night, Jones. who is employed there,
being shot while at work from outside
the building. through an opening in the
door. After shooting Jones, Walters
went back TO his bootblsck stand where
he was arrested half hour later by
Officer Hanson Gibson. Jones wound
IL quite serious.
Chief OF Police Oscar G. James found
at the home of Walters large quantity
OF wine and cider which had been treated
with raisins. and charge of violation
of the prohibition laws also was made
against him, under which he was held
in $40O bail and the evidence will be
turned over to the Federal government.
Walters has been known for some
time as 'bootlegger" and a road
agent" but for several years has evaded
the clutch of the law. About eight
years ago he was sent to the New Castle
County Workhouse for shooting John
Collins, a young Negro Of this town, and
served more than year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

shadows Of deep sorrow Not a single
gray hair mo matter what may be said
70 the contrary. Her eyes alone bear
the impress Of time. because time has
brought with it it's many pains; dark
circle surrounds their sunkcn orbits with
tears, and remains az the incTarcablc
mark OF a wound which will pcvrr heal
The bearing Of the empress il always
the same on the score OF statelinces and
dignity and is rcdolcnt OF grace and
majesty, her mein, in fine, - that Of an
Empress Of France.
Before taking leave Of me she had
given orders To show me through the
chateau. ] visited the private Office Of
the emperor, and his bed chamber; and
l also entered the princes apartments,
where nothing had been changed His
bed, hike that Of his father, IL surrounded
with wrcaths Of flowers. On his desk
there are books still open and pages of his
own manuscript; upon the walls, geo
graphical maps and pictures of the mas
ters, bust Of Napoleon III, upon brack-
ct, and clock whose hands were stopped
at the hour Of his death. The princes
library is filed with works on literature,
philosophy and religion. had also in
my hands the sword which the prince wore
at the time Of his death, and which the
Zulus had captured. It is not the sword ~
Napoleon |, as reported.) Also a sketch
found upon him, made three-quartcrs of
an hour before his death.
In the stable | was shown his favorits
horse, and that fatal saddle, the cause of
his death, whose girth gave way when he
attempted 10 mount.
| left the chateau accompanied by ~,
de Visse for the church, preceded BY
the princes footman, carrying the
wreath. Upon the tomb, which is draped
with mortuary cloth, are laid three
splendid wreaths; one, contributed by
the Princess Beatrice, rests at the head;
the second, given by Queen Victoria, IN
the middle, and the third, the gift Of the
Princess Of Wales, rests at the foot;
each Of the~ tokens Of affection bears
the name Of the donor
The walls Of the chapel are hung with
garlands of flowers Of all kinds One
wreath, tribute Of affection 70 the mem
ory of the prince, is attached TO the
wall. And ] may say, il is one Of the
faIrest Of all IN the midst Of which It
figures.
On the opposite side of the church,
in a chapel facing the one Of which /
have Just spoken, IS the tomb Of the ex
emperor Of the French, upon the marble
of which is engraved in letters Of gold
this simple eiptaph: Napoleon Ill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
DEATHS

BROOkS-In this city. on September Ii
1920 samuel Brooks. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services st his late resi-
denos. No. i22s Pearl street. South VIII
minGIon on Tuesday afternoon. September
Ia. 81 o'ciock. Interment private.
JACkSON-ln this city, on September IL
1920. Arlo ID Jack son. aged "a years
Relatives And friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. 1922
q ilpin avenue. Tuesday morning. Septem-
her "a at O'Clock High mass at 81.
AIMS Il. c. Church at $50 Interment
Cathedral cemetery.
kETTLEWoOD-1n this ci ty on Septern-
bcr IL. 1920 Mary Jane. widow Of Capt.
James kettlewood.
Due notice OF funeral will be given
sENTMAN-In New Castle, Del, on Sep
t~mner 10. 1920 Matilda Strahorn widow
Of Clinton entman. in her 10Th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at The Head of Chris
riana Church. near Newark. Del, on Mon
day afternoon. september 10. at 8 clock
standard time. lnterment in adjoining
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
'R''I93f1is| SS3E|iFy FIsE R9I PLOT
Goes Into Details Relative 20
the $40 Bribe Said {, Have
Been Offered Him.

Chincot<ar,e, Va, Sept Ii.-The due
70 the origin ~ last sunday. arr here
came about IN peculiar manner. N va
stated m Every Evening yesterday that
the FIRE was believed b. ~ n lneendiary
origin.
Edmund Chcrrix. rs year. Old. aha
sayr hc wac hired " set FIRE ~ one n tta
buildinKy, followed a tip" which ean.s
from New York
Two other young men, rnsideuts n
Cbincoteagle, met third IN New Y0rx
city after The FIRE and Told him that ~
owner ~ Chfnocfcayie buildnp hal
Offered them $40 % do The iob They had
refused, the testimony showed ard utrn
receipt II this information the third nan.
telegraphed 10 w. g. Bentllug ounef
Of one u the buildings de~troycd
According ~ the oonfessiOn made Hy
Cherrix the tenant n onc n the huid.ras
had offered SO on Ihursday night o. start
the FIRE He has never been paid ~ adfied
Cherrix related that The man had given
HIM explicit directions ~ % how - stsff
the FIRE. The bog said that TIE mar had
closed his plaoe and had shown BIN
where the Oh vas kep, ard had takfn
him % eiosct where waste rag and
odds and ends u infammahle stlif wrre
Kept. Then Cherrix sad BE- ~ tolf thar
the back door would be left 0pen - all0w
him ingress and egre~
On sunday night. acoording ~ tts
Cherrix confession. he ternpfrf eiosrd -
place shortly before midnight and ae~rai.
panied BY members ~ he family. walked
home. When the place Wa quief ard
deserted, the boy, the latter said. vent
through the back d00r. obtained fhe 81
from the placc shown him ualirrf n
over the aoors and IN the closet a. ~ had
been instructed. Then ~ frhfs-a 4
match, applied n - sorie --'Iirafsf rags
and fed through the ba-k dor
Meanwhile according - evidenrr AZ fh~
hearing. the man had stopped NJ 4 drlig
store and purchoed sone medicine ssv.
ing he vas feeling ID When hs arrived Al
home he Immediately went ~ h~f The
FIRE va. discovered between , 10 ard
O'Clock, but. n was sad ~ the h~erirv
IN. man Kept - hi~ b~d
The boy was asked BY the Mavlssrafr
~hethe- or not he knew he wss doing
wrong
Yes" he replied BIT he explained
he did not realixe thsf The fro nguld
grow ~ su~h proportions
Cherrix and the man are held n the
Accornar county jail IN drfsult n 80 600
bail, accused - incendiari-m
The man sh0 i alleged ~ have oHersi
the boy q bribe i SAID 20 have haa t7nn
insurance on hr bushes ~ Nhieh
be is alleged - have become tired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
Protect Your Child And Others.

The beginning of school brings coughs
and colds to many children. At the first
sign of a cold it is we'll to give child .
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs.
j. B. Pluiimers, 246 Autumn ST., Passaic,
N j., writes: ''Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough aud cold
remedy | ever tried for my little boy "
Children like it. Good for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, hay fever and
asthma N b. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
SOMERSET COUNTY DEATHS.

Princess Anne, Md, Sept. II.-Mrs.
Mary Parks, widow of John Parks, died
at the home of her brother, j. II. White
lock, at Mt. Vernon, Thursday, aged 70
years.
Mrs. Laura Dryden, wife of David
i. G. Dryden, died at the home of her
daughter in Audubon, N. j., Sunday,
of Bright's disease. Her remains were
sent to Pocomoke City and from there
they were brought to her home in Somer-
set county, where funeral services were
held Wednesday and interment was made
in the old Presbyterian Church cemetery
at Rehoboth-
Mrs. Joseph Riggin died at her home
near Whitesburg last week, after q lin
gering illness of several months, aged about
rs years. Funeral services were held in
Olivet Christian Church Tuesday last.
conducted by Rev. E. III. Oldaker, assisted
by Rev p. ID. West. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
OLD SONG RECALLED.
Written Many Years Ago and Dedicated
10 Miss Anna Chadwick Of Wilmington.

William II. Beer, librarian Of the
Howard Memorial Library OF New
Orleans, has sent TO Arthur L. Bailey,
librarian of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library, a copy Of waits entitled
Forget Me Not" which was composed
by Hermann Schreiner and dedicated to
Miss Anna Chadwick Of Wilmington
The composition was published by G..
Willig, Jr., of Baltimore and Mason,
Coulbournn Il Co OF Cincinnati. The
date Of the publication is not known.
The Miss Chadwick referred to was q
daughter OF the late Radcliffe Chadwick
Of Seventh and French streets. She mar
ried Captain George X. johnson of the
United States Navy. She died many years
ago Had she lived she would now be
about 30 years old. Mrs. Harry ii. Bill
lAny is . daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
LIBEL AGAINST BOAT.

The S. s. Norwalk, now under construc-
tion at the Pusey and Jones yard was
libeled yesterday on claim for material
for 81 900 The action was taken 10y Andrew
G. Gray, representing Charles Covey and
Son, Inc OF New York. The boat is the
property of the Eastern Steamship Com
pany. United States Marshall Martin f.
FAIRY served the attachment yesterday
at noon.
Although it was stated that bond
would be given and the libel withdrawn,
no papers had been filed in the office of
the clerk of the District Court up to
Don today.
Mr, and Mrs. +. T. Sehilling of S2l
Franklin street have returned, after
spending several days in New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Laurel, Sept. l1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sirman ID. Marvil celebrated their
twelfth wedding anniversary by enter
tanning friends at a bridge party at
the home on Clayton avenue, last night.
Those present were: Mrs. j. Dallas
Marvil, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Osborn Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Edward Wootten, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter t. Smith, DR.. and
Fred l.. Marvil, Mrs. Harry Z. Thomson,
Robinson and Joseph Mavil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
st. Johns Chapter Eastern Star.

St Johns Chapter, No. 4, 0. L. s.,
held its first fall meeting last night with
large attendance present, including
visitors from Orange N. j and Phila-
delphia, as well as sister chapters of
the city. Worthy matron Bertha NJ
Smith was presented with large basket
of fruit from the appoint officers, the
presentation speech being made by
Mrs. Mary Mask Mrs. Bertha Harrar
and Trustee Frank Harrar were pre-
sented with large cake in recognition
of their generous hospita ity al Brandy
wine Summit to st. Johns members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
THREE MEMBERS OF FAMILY
LOSE LIVES IN FTRK
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Grea; Neck, ". Y, Sept. ll.-Threc
members of one family lost their lives
and a fourth Vas -criouSly burned in a
fire which destroyed dwelling here to-
day. The dead were Mrs. Catherine
Kaminslu and her two children, Albert, 8.
and Catherine, 4. Mrs. Kaninski's
husband is in critical condition. John
kaminski, aged 6, WAS the only member
Of the family who escaped injury.
Little Albert lost bis life when he ran
back into the thuose when be say his
mother and sister in peril. As KaIninski
raised a ladder to rescue his wife and
daughter from the roof of porch the
structure collapsed and all were burned
IN a mass of fame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
Motorist Gets OFF Easy,

Louis Vaieri, who was arrested last
night at Front and Union streets by
Police Officer Leonard Skepsla, for oper-
ating an automobile without proper lights,
was given hearing before Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court today and dismissed
on payrnent of costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
BATTLE WITH BANDITS IN
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

ID zss'o'isFeu 7 toS7 70 II '0' II T'O'f1'fs
New York, Sept. ll.-Crowds of
suburban residents, rushing for last
trains at Grand Central Station early
today scurried for cover during a pistol
battle between Jacob Mendel, station
restaurant proprietor, and three men
who had knocked him down and taken
his days cash of 3d. 500.
Two men, after their weapons had
been emptied, were arrested, and the
third calmly left the station among
the scores of police who were called.
Police flashlights revealed one fugitive
stuck in barrel OF -four clutching the
bag of money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM y. WADDEY.

WILLIAM e WADDEf.
Princess Anne, Md, Sept. 11.-Wn-
liam E. Waddey, perhaps the oldest
citizen of Northampton county, Va,
died at his home there last week, follow
ing an illness due in the main to his
advanced years, covering several months,
his age being something over 80 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
CROWN PRINCE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Cons,antinople, Serf. e-The Turkish
crown prince haz made an unslncessful
attempt % fee from thls cifv f1 hua-
,olia. he has been arrested and ulaced
under rigorous control AMI his rntor cars
and boats have been seired The action
OF the crown prszre has not eonceNied fae
fact that nls syupafhies are Nftn ne
Naflonalls's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
ESCAPED FROM ZAMoRA.
Is AGAIN CAPTURED.
By Asso~iaseo P--.s % every 4 ensnx

by As>o~as"o fr~ss - rfTfN = MINK
hexico City, S<Nt. il-R~rtie q
Johnson. VINO recently Cscsp~r irrsn
bandits under the command ~ p~sro
Zamors after having heen a captive ior
several weeks following 4 rad ~ me
outlaws on the village ~ AutlAn hss
been recaptur~d hv Lamorn. scroruing
70 a war department annomc~ulcut
Johnson Is a British SUBJECT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
Card ofThanks.

We wish TO thank relatives and friends
for their sympathy and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement, the death
Of husband and father, Marion l.. Nc
Connell. Wife and children.-Adv.