davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
WARY NNo1oN DELAWARE SATURDAY. 8,

The subscriber u the Syst~m attaches
a red stecl shsckle, shaped like the nnsc of
a bullet, 10 the right front wheel OF his car
when Il IL parked Tho nhnckle fits over
the wheel and tire like a handc,if. II
stands out prominently and becomes
vigilnnt armed Waterman II does not
interfere with the mechanism OF the chr
nor cripple the car in any MANNER, but il
. loolhardy thief attempts 70 move the
car the sharp pointed nose of the shac kle
will strike the ground with y resou,ding
thsunp and with complete revolution of
the wheel will cn,lse the car TO hobbe in a
drunken manner. This will attract the
attention Of ell paasersby and serve ~ an
effective alarm Of theft II the car IL run
any distance in spite Of the shacklc. the
pointed nose will leave an ensily followed
trail 10 eventual capture.
The device IL handled in this city by the
security Auto Theft Signal Company, 30
West Tenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
WOMEN DRIVERS
RIVAL THE MEN
They Show Skill and Self-kehanee
in Getting Through the
Traffic.



IN, NJ the most important things when
the world war has done for the woman AZ
l,ue hos hccn To teach her sell reliance IN
ma,x, uaxs Foremost IL her acquaintance
.nd upd,rst.pdlng of the motorcar whicn
~. had ,,yra>x left to the male mcfnters
- ,hc family 10 operate II she could run IT
10 nossi,ly knew how TO start and stop,
Inn, The WHY'S and wherciorcs were never
dclved into 10y the faircr sex.
There is nothing that attrac!s more
admiration than womsn shihuily
OBJ rating An automobile ana there arc
n,,nlcr IN this city who really do handle
notorcar with AN ease that displays a
Thorough knowledge OF the motor. The
woman who is Just learning how to drive
should realize that the most important
factor = 10 know her car, know just what
!, VIII do under certain conditions and at
al times to keep a level head and 70 think
quickly.
RAsy TO CHANGE GEARS
C'banc,nc v,rarp is no more difficult for
. vpman who understands her car than
running a sewing machine. From the
very beginning OF driving a car the woman
motorist should be familiar With each step
az the opcration and know exactly what
is taking place. For example, she should
no, merely throw on the switch, put her
foot on the starter and expect her motor
,ost,rt She should know just how far the
spark lever ough, to he advanced, how
10 enrich her mixture without choking her
motor with gasoline, how far to open her
th,ottle lever so that she Will not cause
hei motor to race unnecessarily. she
should he able to determine when her
motor is warm enough To vaporizc the
GASOLINE in the carhtrctor without an
CIV, ramount of gasoline IN her mixture.
That annoying rolling oil the motor IS
caused 10y AN overrich mixture.
She should know how To operate the
manual controls which are provided on
most cars for the adjustment of the car
b,irctor, should know that il II fires back
through the earburctor that she had cut
her mixture down too lean; IN short,
should be able To determine from the sound
Of her motor when il is working efficiently.
Having reached this point, she should be
able to throw out tdIsengsgo) her clutch
know when the gsars have stopped spin
ming and be able TO drop into first with
out grinding the edge of her gears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
PUBLICITY PREVENTS
AUTO THEFTS

Publicity seems to bcsa moro potent
fnntor in the prevention Of automobile
thcfts than locks. The steadily increasing
number of thefts in the Philadelphia ter
ritory points t. somc discrepancy In the
existing methods Of securing . parked
car. The story OF how auto thicvcry west
Of the Mississippi river wns reduced TO
less than one per cent per registration In a
remarkable testimonial for the efficiency
Of the security anto-thcft signal, a system
Of preventing auto thefts.
Brand a man a THIEF and he vii sb,in
pul lefty. Tag n man thief and he will
hide. The system ilses the most powcrfui
weapon that human nature provides, and
that fs puhIicity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
ROUSED HIS IRE.

II sec you have employed bounccr."
"Ycs," said the editor of the Toadvine
Argus. eve suddenly decided we needed
one"
what happened?"
"A wild-eyed citizen came into the
cr-ssnc,um the other day with shotgun
in one hand and an ax in the other and
demanded To see the fellow who had been
writing articles for tho paper on how to
support family of five on 81 500 year.
=BirmlnghaIn Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

eats 40 por can't II our grain.
Farmers = class are using only = few
thousand moro trucks than manufacturers,
but the increase 10 going 10 get larger
yearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

Every Evening classified advertise
ments brin results Proved nv the ,at's-
faction OF many and will oc 70 vol ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

Loaf sofnething9 Try ciasaified q d
veriisemeni in Every Evening ADV.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

For this publicity in the interest
of pure-breds we are indebted
to THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
If you are now a reader you
know its frequent helpful ar
ticles on better swine and its
many inspiring fact stories of
successful feeders and breeders
who have put their communities
ION the map" If you are not
a subscriber, let our secretary
have you enrolled along with its
0,00Oprogressivefarmerre
ers. The ffty-two big weekly
issues of years subscription
will come to you for just $1.00.
Yes, your check is good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
.r.srsr.g.r-.r.rnar.reer.rs,-.s-rsr-
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS
FsE'l : . ., -. > -.

- , - =
Sugar baatz - EI2 a -ra are looked
upon a. about the Dest AL round mon
a. maker the farmer can plant We
.f.- ~ reason 2hy, a. soon a.
factory ls Established n M1atrOss,
tant lhey ar. quite likely 90 get one
10 q year or sol that GunuI=on farm
.T- could not make q pay. To b. sure
a- could not expect = heavy tonnage.
hIt good, deep rlrh land ought TO re-
turn ten tons Z" the acre, even with
our shorter aaaHan. Il g-1lld b. nee
e-zary. 10 assure enough acreage foE
carload .u-s tsEnrr a1ch an experiment
was started. and no one farmer would
care o. ~ more than -Uo or three
acre. unL. be- worked out the climatic
Caudatlnr-, =oE. culture, etc We
g.uu.au'. have o. E0rry about sufficient
wa,rr OF uarnyzrd MANURE for the
crop
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
POTATO CROP is A BIG ONE

All records will be smashed this
year by Colorado's potato crop, accord
ing to estimates made late in the week
by the state board of immigration.
Over ll,ls0,000 is the predicted har-
vest, compared with IL ,040, 900 bushels
last year. The crop is said to be 30
per cent normal this year, whereas a
year ago at this time il was only So
per cent normal. An estimate of 42i,-
252 900 bushels is made for the total
production Of the United States this
year, compared with 3S2, ,i13,000 bush
els last year. The corn crop in Colo
rado is also reported to be 90 per cent
normal this time and the predicted
total output for 1920 is 16,215,00o
bushels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
OF STOCKMEN
AT SALT LAKE DEC. 6 TO s

The United Stockmen's Association
for Federal Control of Public Grazing
Lands, has called a convention of range
livestock producers at Hotel Utah, Salt
Lake City, December to to discuss
many matters of primary Importance
to the stockmen. On these dates the
association above named will join with
the California Cattlemcn's Association
and will discuss with them many of the
serious problems that now confront
the whole livestock industry.
Among the important matters TO
come before the convention will be
that of public lands. The California
Association has been making efforts
TO secure federal control of grazing on
the unoccupied public lands and it's
efforts viii be reported. II is thought
that with further efforts on the part
Of the livestock producers some action
may be obtained in Congress whereby
q department will be established which
will have jurisdiction over the graz
ing on the unoccupied public lands and
so end tine waste, increase production
and conserve the public lands them
selves.
The matter of the proposed increase
in grazing fees will also come before
the convention. The stockmen fought
down the advance once before but
the question is likely to come up again
before the next congress and the live
stockmen viii want to be ready to
fight it down again
There will come up before the con-
vention for general discussion of the
effect upon the livestock industry Of
the decree of United States Attorney
Mitchell Palmer in which the pcakers
were ordered to divorce themselves of
their interests stockyards, the. stock
yard terminals, railroads and market
lnewspapers; to sell all their holdings
| in public warehouses; to abandon the
use Of refrigerator cars, branch houses
ard motor trucks; to give up all ths
so-ealled related industries and aban-
done the retail meat business.
Another matter to be brought BE-
fore the convention will b tie GfuunA-
Andsr.ea bfll proposing regulation and
eonfxel Of mariek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
HIDES SELL FOR IE-~ TODAY
THAN RAGS DI RI\L " NR

E.....r -.... .-.-
~ ... 1910. ... Pc. today
rr..r- u ..r.... ..... H.ars th-
.s .4I .r ..- I.... .u. az tho
..a".r.. .l...r. ..aa .. 'nr Chicago
I... IL. d h.. l..i.l. auch re-
.,..... r.. ',a...Et.r. from
Io4r Dr. Ws. nv 'a urr.rr. with
81. q . -ntIy a.. DrnEug not much
n.,r ..rl 3D. r.ut- W hon they are
sold at ID thor, comes 70 mind tho
p-...ut o L,. PAID for ordinary rags
d4rng 't.r war period. At and 3
,.a,s ,nIay first class packer-' hides
couruae about tn" bost buy" one can
'aI for little speculation money.
Th- price, compared with 30 and 81
l'rLr a year ago, aD,ms ridiculous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
SHOW INSPIRES
PUREBRED IDEAS THAT
BRING BIG DIVIDENDS

Tho National Western Stock Show
n b.rrar. which l- 20 be held this
ysa. January Il 20 p, is rightly
cD.... ID ono NJ tho leading oduca-
tioual n.ttu,Ions Of the West. For
fifteen yearr the show has been cdu-
eating tha .tockwcn Of this locality to
the ra.uy Of improved livestock The
lang" numbers ut pure bred breeding
h.rda and the improvements already
made IN those established is evidence
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Hogan STRAIN 0f hgrzes. which has be
..ur nearly extinct. showed their cf-
,.., 10 ,h. recent 3G0-mlc test Of the
army horses. Out OF p entries only
10 finished and Of thccs, the 9Th and
I'h w"ro Morgan hurass. one Of them
raised on lHr department. stock farm
N Mas -aehu-rtt.. The horses were
required 20 travel 90 miles q day for
hve days, carrying n" regulation cav
airy load OF 435 pound
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Farming is just one emergency after
another; so the successful farmer is
the one VINO is ready for any emerg
ency. Have you arranged for all the
needed barn repairs to carry through
this winter:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

In series of advertisements in
this newspaper we shall dem
onstrate that it pays to raise
hogs of quality meat-pays in
dollars and in satisfaction. We
shall show that tho foundation
Of success with hogs is a pure
bred herd, or at least a pure
bred sire. We shall demonstrate
that they are easier feeders and
that they produce the pork for
which the packers buyer pays
the top prices. We shall show
you how to help yourself and
help home industry by buying
pure-bred stock in this commu-
nifty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
Pt REBRED HEREFORDS
OF WESTERN COLORADO
TO co UNDER HAMMER

Much Interest il displayed among
western ,'0ekwrn m the first annual
aur, on sale 0F jN1ngbred Hereford cat
r.. r.rr Ea.d In Western Colorado,
which Is scheduled for December 6th,
II Nua,rosc. This j. Z joint sale
held hy George II. Means a Son Of
Sargent, ami the SnriTlrE Land and
Cattle company Of RidE1yay. The Of
lauug consists Of forty head Of choice
breeding Heref0Tds.
Among the herd bulls represented
In The Offering are such excellent in
dryiduaIs - Beau Ross 2nd By Beau
Blanchard. bred b. Jesse Engle d
Sons Of Sheridan. Mo. Groves b. Gen
cruuE, bred by 4. Cook, OF Odebolt,
Iowa: Beau March On 18th by the
Heirs March On sth. bred by David
Firm L Sons Of - N.tA. Colo; and
Peter Pan by Majestic sunbeam, bred
b. f. Murray ~ AEapahoe, Nebraska
Thee bulls have becu used on the
.5w= of Beau Donald and Princess fth
breeding in the Means & Sons herd
ana the u.sul, .s laTEp groWthy calves
1f excellent quality.
Some Of the bulls IN this sale were
'aken from a carload Of calves which
Means & Sons showed in Denver last
Stock Show, taking third prize IN their
class This sale presents splendid
opportunity for western breeders to
secure excellent breeding stock and
prospects are for good attendance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
",This pig uent
to market
This pig stayed
at home"

Themarket is the supreme court of the hog business
the packers buyer is the Judge; the quality Of meat
your hog is the evidence the price that 1t brings
is the verdict. And there's appeal.
The packers buyer is looking for meat-lots Of it-of
high quality, well distributed the carcass. He
wants hog that will dress WE'LL sell WELL taste we'll
That's why his decision is invariably aeainstthe scrub
and for the purebred-that too, is why you should be
for the purebred-its the hog that brings home the
bacon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Emerson has said that the most
valuable product Of the farm is not
crops but character, and that men take
out Of the Garth much more than they
put into il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
TO RESTORE MORGAN
STRAIN OF HORSES

Effort Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture to restore the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

as TIE =-aae-- 10 ls achieving in tie
..Illt.arl. aH.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Y Prices Now Throughout Practically tn

Of gtwothy furniture at reductions of 20 to 50 percent The
spendy the highest
will tell something
men areh an o thesedk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Genuine Leather OverSfuffed Rockers
s4aS5 s4625 S495O S54.75 $3.50 s73.75

fact that right now in the height of gftseectng time
these luxurious Rockers reduced to where each shows
an honest cash saving of from $40 to $25 Not only the
Rockers at the aforementioned prices but every genuine
Leather Oversufed Rocker on the third floor has been
decorated with a reduced pricetag
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

To elaborate upon the pleasure that you'll have with
one or more of these handsome rockers in your home would
he naught-for you know it far better than Stffs. You
also know the wonderful durability of Genuine Veal Stock
Leather The phenomenal pleasure awaiting you the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
) ,se.,,ieg. !,'.!g t.,!.
80 sacs~ FELECTRIC CLEANER

THOUGHTFUL women
l. are buying electric
cleaners. Wise women are
buying the New Premier.
For this is the only electric
vacuum cleaner that en-
ables you to clean any one
of three ways-by either of
two motor driven brushes
or by suction alone.
Clean each rug and carpet
as it ought to be cleaned.
Don't treat them all alike.
Some of them require Wig
orous treatment. Others
need a more gentle method.
New Premier is the adapt
able cleaner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
HOYT-NEWTON
NUPTIAL.S HELD
IN NEW YORK

Yesterday afternoon at the Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York city. quiet wedding took place.
Miss Gres Newton q this city became
the bride Of Henry Hoyt of New York
The bride was attired in a gown of
white satin and georgette crepe with
n veil of Illusion She carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley. Her attendant Miss Eva Marie
Hague, wore pink sgeorgette crepe
witt, hat to match and carried pink
roses Little Katherine Morgan, a
niece Of the bride, was flower girl and
wore white orsandie and carried a
basket of tiny rose buds. Joseph
OBrien acted as best man.
after an extended wedding trip
through the West. MI. and Mrs. Hoyt
wiiin,reside in New York where Mr..
Hoyt Is connected in business The
bride attended the local high school
and is being showered with congrat-
ulations by her many friends here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
LAST APPEARANCE
OF FOOD HUT
TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the last appear
ance of the Food Hut on State street,
which has accomplished such splen-
did results along the lines of instruct
ing housekeepers how to live a COM
Portable existence economically.
Because the city lacks sufficient
funds, this hut which has held in
teresting demonstrations every week,
Is obliged to close. A sale of deli
cious canned goods, beside the equip
ment, will be sold at reduced rates
between the hours of 9 and o'clock.
A rush of customers is expected to
attend this sale which offers many
Inducements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
CLAM CHOWDER
SUPPER GIVEN
FOR NURSES

Miss Grace Shrine and Miss Ellen
Seamon acted as hostesses for a clam
chowder supper and marshmeIIow
roast last evening, for members of
the Visiting Nurses association, at the
summer cottage at Lordship Manor,
donated to them by Mrs. Sanford
Stoddard for the month of August
Bathing was enjoyed and a jolly
evening spent. Among those present
were; Miss Helen F. Boyd, superin-
tendent- Miss Isabelle. Stevens, Miss
Wilma Washco, Mrs Clara X Fos-
ter, Miss Marie Barron, Miss Sophie
Lesser. Miss Rhelda Miller, Miss
Estelle Buckley, Miss Helen M. Cor
man, Miss Marie Bates, Mrs. May
Euland, Miss Janet Otley, Miss
Shrine and Miss Seamon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
MRS. Nj S, K lll'[lC;.H| e
TELLS SUFFS
DUTIES OF VOTER

Dwelling principally on the duties
OF voter, the interest and influence
they should have in the state govern
ment, Mrs Florence L. Kitchelt, spoke
at length on state Government and
How the Legislature Works. at the
Suffrage meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Edith
Hastings on Elm street, Stafford.
The meeting was well attended and
was held on the lawns surrounding
the Hastings home. Mrs Kitchelt was
formerly legislative secretary of the
c. W. s. A, when she took charge
OF the citizenship department until
last March She spoke at ease on her
subject and clearly explained the
pathway of a bill through the two
houses in the process cf becoming a.
law and told how the legislature
works in connection with laws and
other duties.
The Suffrage association of Con-
necticut is making an effort to edu-
cate Its women to vote intelIisentIy
various speakers at the regular meet
1nss Will instruct and acquaint the
members as to the duties of a voter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

tails. R. C. Willard is chairman OF
the committee in charge, assisted by rs
members. Special features are to be
introduced and the affair is to be held
out of doors.
THE FEDERATION OF CLUBS Of
the Y. w. c. A. will hold a picnic sup
per and swimming match tonight at
Fairfield beach.
DAVID MCCARTHY of North ave
nue. is spending few weeks IN
Springfield, Mass.
THE SECRETARIES at the Golden
Hill house of the Y. W. c. A had
at their camp in Oronoque. The sec
retaries who enjoyed the short vaca-
ton were Miss Jeanette Kiskaddon.
Miss Laura Durfee, Miss Lena Shell
don, Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Mil
dred Wood, and Miss Mae Topping.
MISS EDITH BOOTH of Barnum
avenue, Miss Mae Tingley and Miss
Rose Burgess of Milford will leave
next week for the Iitchfield vacation
house at Bantam Lake.
MISS MARGARET KELLY Of Bald
win street is visiting friends in Blue
Point, L. l., for a few weeks.
SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES at the
East Side boarding house of the Y. w.
c. "A. enjoyed a delightful beach party
at Fairfield beach last Monday night.
W. G. ESMOND of Curtis place,
Stratford, has returned from bus
mess trip to Washington, D. c.
MISS JEANETTE wgESSON of Wa
terbury is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
F. M. Wesson, of 152 Capitol avenue,
for several days.
MFRS CHARLES HAlRDwICKE of
Curtis place. Stratford, has returned
from a sailing trip up the Hudson
with party Of friends.
MIR AND MRS J. II. SAVARD of
Noble avenue and sons, Harold and
Donald, have returned from a motor
trip to the White Mountains.
L. w. BREWSTER of Ashley street
has returned from Addison, New
York, where he visited relatives.
MISS ELIZABETH SAvARD Of No
BILE avenue is visiting school friends in
East Orange, New Jersey.
MFRS. GERALD NIEEFUS of Ashley
street entertained as her house guests
over the past week end, Misses Nat
allie and Edith Teets Of New York
city.
PAUL BUECHLER of TIA Clinton
avenue has returned from a months
visit in Great Darlington, Mass. His
brother Richard is visiting in Bantam
Lake for the remainder Of this week.
MIR AND MFRS. WILLIAM T.
HINCKS of Park place have returned
form a several days motor trip.
MISS GRACE FGOPSON of Colorado
avenue, who is summering in Kent
Conn, entertained as her house guest
recently, Mrs. Nelson Downs of Pei
ham, New York, formerly of this city
Mr. AND MRS. T. B. MCNAMARA
of Vine street are spending the month
of August at Fort Trumbu1l Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
Store open daily til s; Saturdays It'll
Canoe makes
shore fun sure.

Step into Oldtown canoe drive your paddle down
into the water, and real enjoyment begins !
How smooth and quick it jumps to the stroke!
What life it has, how it leaps the waves, or how
It glides the very surface of the still water
And what fun to go swimming from canoe; if you
good swimmer.
No other with quite the buoyancy and life OF
an Oldtown It's in the way they designed the way
they built For they in models especially suited
to along the Sound. And they are of light strong
frame with staunch canvas shell.
These Oldtowns all of special value.
Otca AA grade rich maroon color, equipped with
special seat step for sail has sturdy outside stems
and floor-rack 18 feet long $3.50
Otca CS grade handsome bright red with a Pinch
white stripe outside and floor rack 18 feet long
$3.50
Otca CS grade of dark green with white stripe, 18
feet in length $3.50
HW model, 18 footer light green color $75
HW 16 footer,, maroon color $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

MIR AND MRS. R. H. HUBBELL
and family, formerly of Beechwood
avenue, have moved to Springfield,
Mass, to make their future home.
MISS MILDRED MACLEOD of
Wood avenue is enjoying a two
weeks vacation visiting in North
wood, N. H. with friends.
MRS. WARD VAN NESS of Laurel
avenue was hostess for the weekly
bridge party yesterday at the Black
Rock Country club.
MISS MAUDE HILL of Warren
street. accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. George Hill motored to New
York City for a brief stay. They
will attend the performances of
"Poor Little Ritz Girl and the Fri
volities of 1920"
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT BUTT
of Ogden street are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son born Tuesday at the
Bridgeport hospital. Mrs. Butt was,
before her marriage, Miss B assie Phil
lips.
MISS CLAIRE VAN NAME was
rendered a miscellaneous shower re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Grace
Lockwood of Arctic street The pros
pective bride who is to wed Axel
Bergman in September, was presented
with many useful and attractive gifts.
About 20 guests were present.
MISS CLARICE ENA BRAY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bray and Walter Samuel Radcliffe
were united in marriage yesterday at
the Long Hill Methodist church by
Rev. NJ L. G. Proper. pastor. The at
were Miss Elsie M. Bray,
maid of honor; Miss Eleanor A. Sher-
man, bridesmaid, and Lois Abbott,
Dorothy Edwards, flower girls. Rev.
Harold J. Edwards of Middletown
was best man. and the ushers were
Lawrence W. Sherman, Merton B.
Abbott, Kenneth L. Wilkinson Of
Stratford, and Walter B. Wedge of
Bridgeport. After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Radcliffe left on their honey
moon. They will make their home in
Long Hill upon their return.
MANY OF THE MEMBERS of the
Wolcott Association are planning to
attend the fifteenth annual reunion
of the descendants of Henry Wolcott
at the Hotel Astor in New York City
will be an informal reception on
Tuesday night and a large banquet on
Wedne sday. Business sessions will be
held during the afternoons, preceding
the sightseeing trips planned