davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Greeks and Turks Clash.

CpNSTANrlNOPLE May rs --
Greek and Turkish troops have
clashed about Is miles east of
Smyrna, where the Turks are TAX
ing the offensive and are apparently
nassing rointorcemcnts preparatory
TO further advances against the
Greeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

As Billy Fortune. Rogers has n
role which nc N wonderfully quail
fled to play knowing the cattle coun-
try. the traditions of the west, and
the code of the cowboy, as he does
from years OF actual experience. lie
felt quite at homo during the filming
OF the picture. and several times re-
marked that II was like old times
To he doing this"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

A return Of one OF Tulsa's favor
i,c screen players rs scheduled for
tomorrow at the Majestic. when WIN
Rogers will be seen IN his new
comedy. Water water Every
where" In this play Rogers dis
plays quite nn unusual amount of
mirth dealing with subject that
appeals to cverybody-along about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

An AVI Col tablet,
placed In the drinking
water, Will positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside OF as hours tho
sick ones will be as lively
as crickets, Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and deyelop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Pu, Avieol in the drinking water.

Most people lose half OF every hatch.
and seem 10 expect H. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea is the trouble. The 4. s.
Government states that over half tho
chicks hatched die from this cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
SEIZE TWO KANSAS BANKS
State Department Takes over Opera
tion of Hanover and Anime Banks.

TOPEKA. Kan. The state bark
Ing department today took over con
troll Of the Hanover state bank at
Hanover. Washington county. and
the Au'ne state bank OF Auiia. Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Mrs. vannie Thackery. r.. +. u. s. ST.
Paris. o. writes, II had 30 chicks and
they all died hut 49, Then ! commenced
on Avicol and haven't lost any since
They have grown wonderfully"
IL costs nothing to try Avcol II YOU
don't md that IL prevents and promptly
cures white diarrhoea. chick cholera and
all bowel diseases OF poultry, tell us and
your money will be refunded by return
mail. Avicol Is sold by most druggists
and poultry remedy dealers. or you can
vend 25c or soc today for package by
nail postpaid. Purrell-Dugger Co, i5g
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SILVERSERVICE
FOR MIR. HEINDLE
Presented to Retiring SUI
perintendent by Trolley
Company Employees
NEW OFFICIAL
ASKS COOPERATION

Members of The Local Division
No Si2. uf lhe 4 A. OF : and T.. "a
p. OF \. me tfolloymcn's union
gave farewell reception last night
90 William 4 llf'ndie retiring gen
cral superintendent of lha Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Conn
pany al ihc ear harm. Delaware ave-
nue. and dupont street The admirl-
iiOn and esteem Ia which Mr. He'ndi
was held by ihf cmployc. of the
traction company was shown by the
presentation ui a handsome silver SER
vice iO him.
Harry ID. Wfyle. who presided. paid
high tribute 10 The administration
of Mr. llcindle. Thomas ". Wilson
ce-pfesidenl and general manaetr OF
the company. after appropriate re-
marks concerning the administration
OF Mr. Helndle thanked the employee
FOR the Americuni-m shown by them
90 ihe public and The company in ihH
Performance oi their dulles. y. +
Reilly Was introduced 90 the employees
AS the successor 90 Mr.. llaindie. he
requested the hearty cooperation ul
lhe men,
The silver service was presented io
Mr. nslndle by a. ". Gallagher, prcsi.
dent OF Division No si2. extending
the best wishes 0f the trolley men.
Mr.. Helndle. In accepting the token
OF appreciation. expressed his az
/ feciiOn for lhe men In the company
service, wishing them the best O
4 health an a prosperity.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
NO AGREEMENT YET
NCARPENTER TRADE

No agreement has been reached as
yet on the wage Increase demanded
by TIE 1900 union carpenters Of the
city.
The arbitration committees OF the
Master Builders Association and Lo-
cal Uni0n No. 626. Of the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters. and Joiners. met last
night Sin the Lackey Building. but az
ter a3pr0longed discussion. failed 20
reach Ian agreement.
The. builders offered the men 81 an
hour. .an increase OF p per cent. over
the pfcsent wage scale Of so cents an
hour iThis the committee represent
ing tte union would not agree to.
The builders suggested that the union
representatives either accept the a
rate or refer the matter TO an arbE
tratiOn board composed OF reputable
citizens OF the community.
The union will hold its last meet
Ing prior TO May 1. next Wedn sday,
and unless the members agree to ac-
cept the 81 scale or submit the mat
ter 20 arbitration, as suggested by the
builders. there may be a halt in
work.
There are forty-eight contractors
on what is termed the fair list who
employ about 800 OF the 1900 or more
members OF Local 626.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
NEGRO BANDITS
MAKE ESCAPE
Claymont Hold-Up Gang
Gets Away by Aid of
Trolley
DOUBT BAD MEN
GOT ANY MONEY

The Negro bandits who shos up the
overlook colony OF the General
Chemical Company. at Claymont. yes
terday escaped In spite OF the efforts
or Stale Detective Frank Mccoy. City
Detectives MahOncy and Mcdaniel
and Constable George Wilmington Of
Wilmington, and q number OF officers
from Chester, TO capture them The
bandits boarded a Darby trolley car
TO some point this side OF ClaymOnt.
getting on and then taking the next
ear from Wilmington for Philadel-
phia. The officials as soon as notified
Of the occurrence. left the police sta
ton in two high-power cars and
made a quick run TO Claymont. only
10 be Informed the gunner had gone.
Returning TO Wilmington the police
watched all cars from the north and
searched some Of them for the sup
posed gunmen, without success.
Laier they were informed the men
mad escaped as indicated
The affair created a good deal Of
excitement here. as II was pay day
at the plant and IL was rum0red a
gang Of armed colOred men were rob
Ding employees who had just received
their pay. This was denied last nigh
by slate Detective Mccoy, who said
here. had been no robberies and that
llle only trouble was the shooting
No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Hi COSTA LIVING
HITS SOFT DRINKS

With the cost of sugar soaring to
iweniy-eighi cents a pound wholesale,
and the sweet granules worth almost
their weight in gold to the consumer,
proprieiors Of soft drink emporiums
have boosted their price. The new
prices became effective on Thursday
when the old familiar sign Of . cents
and 1 cent for war TAX was side
tracked for posters reading "All Ice
cream sOdas - cents and 2 cents Tor
war tax and all plain drinks III cents
with cents war tax
The increased cost Of drinks Is laid
10 the door OF the sugar dealers. pro-
prielors Of the thirst fountains say
ing they cannot purchase sugar al
The present high prices and charge
the old figure. Even manufacturers
OF the tr1da beverages have Increased
their prices on the retailers, 81
gallon.
Candies. also. are slated for trip
on the high price elevator. The sugar
shortage and cost Is forcing ihc con-
fectlontrs 10 advance the retail
prices TO make a profit. one candy
Manufacturer said yesterday he will
be forced 10 close his factory Tempo
rarily until relief Is In sight and
conditions are better.
There has not as yet been intima-
ii0n OF any advance In Ice cream by
local manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR MERGER
EpiscopalianS of Delaware
and Maryland Object to
Diocesan Union
QUESTION UP
AGAIN MAY II

The proposed merger OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese OF Easton, Md.
with the Diocese OF DeiaNare is OBJ
jected TO by many Of the churchmen
OF the two diOcCses and ;. h. Shanna-
han, dloceson secretary Of the EastOn
Diocese in a letter sent 10 a church
man in this city, states that the senti-
ment In that diocese is Overwhelming
ly against the proposal.
At the meeting OF the Standing com
mittee OF the Diocese OF Delaware held
here last Thursday, the subject was
discussed informally, the proposal not
being presented by the Easton di-
ocese. II was evident by the discus
sion that the plan was not approved
by churchmen here.
The Rev. n. w Trapnell secretary
Of the committee, when asked about
the matter, said the committee IS
willing 10 confer and doubtless will
do so following receipt OF letter
from the EastOn committee in that
behalf. Should such a conference be
held prior 10 the regular annual con-
Nenti0n OF the Diocese Of Delaware,
TO be held at Emmanuel Church here,
May -, the standing committee will
report, at that time the resulhOf The
conference, possibly with a RECON-
mendation. II this is deemed advis-
able. AS the Diocese Of Easton meets
again at Sudlersville. Md. June 4. 10
continue balloiing for bishop. IL would
be possible for thccelaware Diocese
10 postpone its election Of bishop,
scheduled for May ~. until after the
Easton body acts, but this does not
now seem probable The next NOV,
here awaits Official advices from
Easton
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
THREW HER DOWN
STAIRS, WIFE SAYS

Jupdge Hastings, In Municipal
Court this morning, referred the case
of Harry Cannon. Negro. charged win
assault and battery on his wife, TO
ihe court officer for Investigation and
continued ID for two weeks.
Mrs. Cannon testified that her hus-
hand heat her severely last night. and
ihaf when she went up stairs TO .es-
cape his bealings. he followed her
and threw her down the steps: hau
I moi landed on my feet. / would have
broken my neck" she said. She stated
mai whenever her husband becomes
angry. he talks Of getting his razor
and using it on her, and when she
Md ihe weapon, he bought another:
Their whole trouble was attributed
TO ihe wife's mother by Harry. Ills
wife. he said, has been acting CON
irarv" 10 him because he refused "a
allow her sister 10 have a room IN ms
house after she had left her husband
III her mother would stay out OF H.
a wouldn't be so hard for US ne
said
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
C. A. PATTERSON Is
NAMED CHAIRMAN

At a meeting OF The newly-elected
New Castle County Republican Com
mittee this afternoon, Charles A. Pat
tersOn unanimously was elected
chairman 20 succeed senator l.. Heis-
Ter Ball. whose term has expired as
county chairman and who did not de-
sire reelection. Mr.. Patterson lives
af Eleventh and Br0ome streets. and
Is vice-presldent OF the dupont
Company. lie has always been Re
publican. but has not taken any pub
lie part In politics.
Julian &. Walker acted as temporary
chairman when the committee as
s.mbled Nobody was placed in nom
ination against Mr. Patterson.
While there has been general I'M
nression that Colonel j. Austrin Elli-
son will be elected chairman OF the
Republican City Committee on. on Mon Ion,
SIsrrv usy / Ginis and Charles II. Grant
land also are mentioned in connec-
tion with the chairmanship.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Sl7O,OOO GOAL
FOR RELIGION
Inter-Church Movement to
Open Campaign Through
State Tomorrow
CITY ASKED FOR
$85,O00 AS SHARE

ln am EFFORT 20 coll,ct $4,000 in
Delaware. the ln,cr-Church World
Movement viii open Siaie-Wldo
tomorrow Thirty dcnom|na-
lions are united la the world cam
palgn for s336s11512. state Director
William e.. Moniignani Is anxious that
the three counties ln Delaware VIII
reach their quotas In The simuliale-
Gus united community campaign,
which are as follows.
Mnminston. $4,000. Rural New
Castle. s2OO0; Kent county, sloWo;
sussex county. $1,000
The following are The county di-
reciOrs and county ir-asurers, New
Castle county, including wilmington
the Rev. W. g. Harris. director; treas
urer. A. r. Llndley. secretary \. NJ.
e.. A. Wilmington.
Kent county. director. Rev. Thomas
O.. Davis Milford, treasurer, Thomas
Davi. MilfOrdN
sussex county. director. The Rev
william G. bs0n, Or asurcr q. Row
land Messick
Al Georgetown last evening a group
OF some OF the leading men met ir
The Brick Hotel and outlined plans
Tor their campaien and an OF then
expressed their lief that suisse,
count, would reach iis quota. n
Milford Thursday evening. groui
met in the Windsor Hotel and organ
lied and the hope was expressed ina
Kent county also should make O goo'
showing.
The budget when raised will be di
Nidrd as follows. Foreign missions
siO7 GGi iSS: home missions. slO99v,
| Og1. American education, sio.oil, ,lil
American religious education, sJeii'
I g25: American hospitals ana homes
! sJ.ii6. iG5: American ministerial SUP
port and relief, S20. $40 299, war rellel
| temperance. etc. sS.71Og2l. or th'
total sum. Si15.iiS.3i9 Is 10 he PAID u
/ the current year. ,.
The campaign viii open al lw'
o'clock tomorrow when millions o.
church members an over the lnile'
/ STATES will pause in whatever lle'
are doing for live minutes or prdNe
I FOR thc success OF the campaign
/ Immediately after This the various
] teams will start a household can
vass. which is 10 oe completed by th
/ following sunday.
throughout the week the proeres
of the drive towards The desired quot
viii be given out at the churches 81
the denominations taking part, an
/ There will be other local features
NoXl SUNDAY evening a union serN lc
Is planned for The churches. al Wiilc
grand totals VIII be announced.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
MANY SMYRNIANS
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

I'VE had perfectly splendid
meeting al SMYRNA last night said
Mrs Henry B Thompson. president
of The Delaware Association opposed
lo suffrage Today. The meeting was
held In the opera house which was
0llod 10 capacity som men coming
up on the stage and standing IN the
nies.~ as there were no seals lcil.
Mrs. 5. J. Reynolds presidcd ana
a particular feature OF the meeting
was the decorations. hed roses
aboundcd everywhere. even 10 tne
Stage trimmings, aud the decorations
OF the fOotliahls.
Mrs. THOMPSON emphasized the ne
cessiiv OF those opposed % sunrag
informing their representatives, 10 the
LEGISLATURE how they felt about =.
Colonel George W. Sparks, president
Of Tho street and Sewer Department
made a spirited appeal 90 The audience
10 hold fast 10 the constitution OF ine
Stale he quoted the constitution TO
show that what the opponents OF sui-
frace were cOnlending for was right.
lie said that changes In the consutu-
tuition should not be rushed through,
but should be seriously considered De
fore any change Is made.
Miss Charlotte Rowe, national held
secretary for the opponents also
spoke. e,..,-
and senator Laiia. were present and
senator Latla WHEEL called upon. came
forward TO the stage. lie said he
would moi support the amendment.
When the meeting was called upon
10 express its sentiment for or against
suffrage. there were % men and
women Mrs. Thompson said, WHO
arose favOring suffrage. The re-
mainder OF The audleuce numbering
between 200 and GOO. arose ana eN-
pressed themselves as against suf
/ frarp
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CHESAPEAKE CITY
POSTMASTER RESIGNS
Evening Journal

special 10 The Evening Journal
ELkTON. Md. April 2i.-klkon
Circle Of Queen Esther win observe
iis third anniversary on next Friday
evening In the lecture room OF the
NJ r. Church.
The funeral of Mrs Belle Mooney
Haines. widow OF Jefferson Halnes. OF
Rising sun. who died ai kcnnctt
square. Pa. on Friday, was held In
ihc old Brick Meeting House. al
Calvert. on Wednesday.
Jones Chapel near Elkion. has re-
Organized for this year. with Reese
George as superintendent.
Rising sun Town Commissioners
have purchased a building lot situated
al lhe corner OF Pearl and Mount SIS,
and will erect a town ball.
owing 10 M health. Andrew beas-
ton. postmaster OF Chesapeake City.
has resigned. During the Interval OF
rcsignatnOn and civil service cNaml-
nation Of applicants for the pace,
Mrs. Nellie Beasi0n Reed. daughter
OF the retiring incumbent. has been
appointed
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
FRICES RETARD
new OPERATIONS
Wilmington Leather Com
pany Asks Bids for
Garage Building
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
Y. w. c. A. STRUCTURE

Little progress has been made ,hls
week ln building. Architects are
husil, al work m king drawings but
are unbalo 90 procure what they
town reasonable bids from conlroc-
tors. Onl, structures that are OF
immediate need are being contracted
FOR They complain That the con
tractors prlces are Too high and The
contractor protests That material ad-
,ances steadily
The ollre OF D. J. kennedy an
nounccs That plans and specifications
for nov garage building for the
Wilmington Leather Company are
prepared aud chat bid. are due on
April 2eS ~ will ho Onc-story
brick structure. % hy ~ feet ind
VIII boz located az Fourth street and
Grtenhill avenue. The following con
tractors are figuring John z. llealcy
W ID. lladdock. T. J. noughcriy ano
j. A. Bldrr Company.
Plans and -pec.ncai ons are i
progress for a new garagc. sales and
service building for Joseph Lichlen.
baum The structure. which will be- q
by 100 feet. and three stories hlgh wil
b' located ai No. 1907 French street
Alterations and additions 10 lh,
three Story apartment house OF Mrs
Mary noordln. seventh and Mes
streets, are progressing and VIII h'
ready FOR occupancy within a month
All the apartments are leased.
Mr.. Kennedy has plans In progress.
Tor The New Augustlna College. 10 hl
erected In Washington. The huildlnl
viii De 80 by 20 feet. three st0ric,
ANA basement is prunurtiOnel int
classro0ms and dormiiories.
Alterations and additions 90 the oll
/ Academy Building of villa Nova Col
lege Pennsylvania. are progressing
| rapidly and Will be completed In
/ -hori lImc. The addition Is gym
nnsium 100 by 30 feet The rebuild
| ing consists uf rcnuVailng walls will
/ siucco and new irlmmings Mr.. Ken
nody also remarked that he Will rc
celve bids for new swimming poo
10 be- constructed ln ihc building.
Plans and specification FOR the \
". y. A. building have been CON
| plciel' By Edward Candy May. arch
ieci. and forwarded 90 contractors {
make their bids 4 period OF iw
weeks Tor decision is granted
An electric sign for r Blumonihl
/ Company valued al 5000. viii he crecl
ed ai northwest corner Chestnut an
Adams streets, by Hessler Inc. buil'
crs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
RAIL STRIKE WILL
HALT ROAD WORK

owing to The inability OF the cement
companies TO make shipments because
OF The recent railroad strike. work
on the Delaware stale highways is
likely TO be held up for some time.
according 10 Charles VI. Upbam. chief
engineer Of the Stale Highway De
partmenri. The cement companies
state they are weeks behind with
their orders and thai 10 is difficult
TO say when cement will be received
for highway work.
A number OF plans and speciilca-
tions have been cut by Mr.. Upham,
who has recommended TO the COM
mission that only the work OF grad
ing should be undertaken until mate
rial for the completion OF the con-
tracts can be obtained. Where deliV-
cry OF materials can be facilitated by
water route delivery the road work
Will be continued. Mr.. Upham stated
that approximately $4,000 had been
saved the department through making
contracts for road materials the first
part Of the year, but expressed the
fear this advantage would be lost un-
less freight cars for their transporta-
ton could be secured.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
.SHUBERT DENIES
WILSON Charge
Tells Court He Did Not
Threaten Plaintiff if He
Testified Against Him
CASE RESULT OF
TROUBLE OVER STRIKE

Arrested following The testimony
given by Jesse Wilson ia court yes
terday morning that the man had
threatened 10 stamp him In the
street il he testified AGAINST him"
Jesse ShuDcrt was before Judge Hast
ings In Municipal Court this morn
ing on charge OF obsirucling JUS
iice. but he was dismissed. Wilson
was The only witness against him.
Wilson repeated lhe testimony
given by him yesterday when he was
given hearing on charge OF contempt
Of court In not appearing against
Shubert on The previous morning.
Tie said That Shuberi approached him
near the entrance 90 Tie court and
threatened 10 beat b m III he testified
against him, and then had about
half a dozen Of liis friends 10 take
him Wilson several blocks away
TO see that he id not appear In court.
The allegations Of the man wer
denied by Shuberi and several other
witnesses. The only conversation hg
had with Wilson. he maintained. on
the morning OF his trial on charge
OF assault and battery on Wilson
was when his accuser approached
him and asked him for his old JOB
and made the remark that he did not
care 20 prosecute him.
The trouble between the men Oc-
CURED several days ago. Workmen on
building at Tenth and Tatnal
streets were on a strike. including
Wilson. Wilson. ShuDeri claimed. at.
tempted TO interfere with the work.
men who remained on the job ani
continually called him some uncompli'
mentary names lie admitted hiitln.
| Wilson. When he was given a hearini
| Thursday. Wilson failed 20 appear
and an attachment was Issued TOT
him. When arralgned yesterday an
charg1 OF cOnici.pt he gave ihe SAINT
| testimony as given toudy. he was us
| nlI..nh On the rhHrln.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CAR, BUS HIT;
SCORE HURT
From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
Tho Wilmington Morning News, cut
on wrist and ankle Went TO his
home.
According 20 officials OF the traction
company. This afternoon. the bus
struck the trolley ear. and not ine
trolley the bus This, however. was
denied by pass ngcrs on the bus, VINO
pointed 10 the fact that the bus was
overturned and that the trolley car
had remained on the tracks as snow
Ing the nature of the crash.
Among those passengers IN .he Dur
who escaped injury were II !. Llnu-
say. MarshalEon. Patrick sheridan
40. iOl North Jackson street; Il. tnu-
lips. No. 2i1 West Twenty-ninln
street: Fred n. Seal Marshailton :
J. T. King. Nsrchlllion; ROY PsrsrI,
J. Parker and Edward Maloney, OF .ese ,ne
eedars: Thomas n. Cardwell, NO io<S
West Tenth street: Miss Rose cicione
/ 40 Si1 dupont street. Francis w.
smith. No. i26 West Twentieth street
and Raymond Walton. Brack-Ex-
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
HITS POLE, BLOCKS
CAR, PHNCHED, FINED

Coslmo D'Ambrosius. OF No. iii7
Thirty-eighih street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
who was arrested by State Detective
Mccoy yesterday on a charge OF tres
passing on the tracks OF The Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany at Rising sun Lane was re
leased by Magistrate ellis today on
the payment Of costs.
D'AmbrOsius came near being badly
injured yesterday when he cOllided
with a Rising sun Lane telegraph pole
while trying TO avoid hitting an auto
mobile owned by Archibald dupont.
After striking the pole the truck
operated by DAmbrOsius ran onto the
trolley track. This blocked tralley
irafilc on the line and the mans ar
rest followed.
When the case was called this
morning the traction company dropped
the charge when the defendant paid
the costs OF the damage amounting to
about $40.
p'AmbrOsius was delivering a 5-tOn
lathe and chipping machine for the
Marine Engine Co.. Inc, OF Baltimorc
Md. when he hit the pole. D'AmbrOs-
ius said that there must be a h0Od0O
on his trail as a machine ran into
him last night at Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
BRANDYWINE PASTOR
MARRIES 4 COUPLES

The following marriages have re-
Gently been performed by the Rev W.
Ernest Greenfield, pastor OF Brandy
wine ~ r. Church.
Miss Mabel r. Ford. daughter or MT.
and Mrs. Walter Ford. OF Claymonl,
and Bay1rd b. Taylor. son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Paul w TAYLOR. OF Holly OAK.
were married February 26 only the
immediate families were present.
Mrs Arylla G.. Lodge and Leonard
r. Smith. OF New York city, were
married on Tuesday afternoon, March
i6 ai ihe home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Emma b. Jones. No. 2ii3 Market
street. Following the ceremony ana
reception the couple left for their iu-
mre home In New York.
ON april a. Miss Marie Scanlon
and Levi n T.'NlcNuit. both of this ciiy'
We're married at Brandywine NJ r.
parsonage.
Mss Nda Nav Daniels daughter oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Daniels. OF
Nn .2l NanieNcr avenue, THIS cily.
and Edgar nyland Painter, OF No. w
Broadway. Camden y. j., We're mar
riad Monday. Nrril 40. al Brandy
wine NJ r. parsonage. Mr.. ana MRS
PALMER will reside In Camden. n D.