davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE j. G. BRILL
COMPANY BIRNEY SAFETY EQUIr.
MENT GOLD TRusT CERTIIICATEsi

%EST sSSiEs SS1$ $S%sE EKHsS SF*f,EscsFss' SG
Notic. is hereby given that the ceri'hcatss
hereinafter enumerated, ISSUED under ths
and Fidsii,v trust Company. Trus,ee Gstsd
December I: 1912 creat!nE tho !. g Bril-!
IN accordance with the provisions Of the said
nsymen, % as Of" Of June /. 1922 'r'' at par and 40
crued dividends to the said date of rsdems
Holders o. the said Certificate, are y
qu,red TO present them for payment, and r.
nsior 'sehed' at % the otfe. Of Fidelity Trust CON
pany. Trustee, on June I. 1922. on which
date, dividends upon tho said certihca"'
The CsTisse' al Called So tSo r'ds%G,0na HSs All; II;
FIDEiiTY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY GUARAN.
TEED sh PER CENT TRUST GEE
TIFICATEs, Series &C." Maturing isss:
Pursuant TO terms OF agreement datse
, september /. 1897. and supplement astsr Es..
nent dated December !. 1907, the %na"' ,daas,
spe. al. svss ass spSsrs S.Nsry o. ss "S'Si
Il. ptlss su of f0' SO % 900 II. sum no" payable
, TO Sinking Fund.
Sealed tenders. stating specific nTmHsSns sn
! TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. sinking runr ,
! Penneylvania COMPANY Guarsn!!s:csd ! ~ I'm
rscelycd until I2 NJ, May 20. 18?e.
! GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
THOMAS 8. HOPKINS. Treasurer
J Philadelphia. Fa.. May 10. 1922
rucAMHNrAss. S9SsoL,,22tAd5EEEHo oL,,22tAd5EEEorATsS iSS
suNDs. DrE bT juif 1. 1851: :.
Notics IL hereby given. pursnhnt W.S
.rms OF the MortgaEs dated July !. Ss.
hat the pndsIsisncd a. Irnscs"s'p rsscs"p p" =
~ bonds as above described: suf,cient e.sS Y sI
ths sum Of 14b, b,6S2. eS. The unde.rns.xxsr
rossrvss the right TO reject any or sh "es''-
TaH NEw Y6KK TRUST coSdPANL
By A. G. Dow>'rNo M.
Assistant 6scretsns =
0.~ Yoyk, May 4. 1879.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
TWO MORE BROKER
 FIRMS SuSPENDED

Washington, March 3-Notice was issued today by the State Department that the government expects Amerl- can bankers to advise it fully Of the details of foreign loans with other governments or municipalities abroad before negotiations of such loans are concluded.
 The suspension was announced on the New York Stock Exchange, al- though the main office of the film is in Philadelphia. The concern also held membership in the Philadelphia exchange. The members Of the firm are George w. kendrick, 3rd, who holds the New York seat and Clar- ence H. Clark, 3rd-
 - The suspension weE regarded in To- cal financial circles as one of the most important of the series of failures among stock brokers that has occurred here in the last two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

the court room and back to the col lege.
 Before court convened Prosecuting Attorney Nathan Schatz asked Dr. Paul Waterman, Psychiatrist, if Null ligan was insane. The doctor who had twice conducted lengthy oral ex- aninations replied that the boy was sane. MT. -Schatz therefore concIud- ed that Mulligan could not be a pyromaniac. When the case was call ed he moved for a nolle, saying that Mulligan had been arrested iii cone nection with fires at Trinity College, after thorough and earnest investisa- tion. by the Hartford police. which seemed to connect him with two or three of the fires. He deeclared that the officers who made the arrest, Detectives Hallissay and Madigan, were absolutely within their rights, but that after careful examination of the records of the Hartford police, the Hartford fire department and other records, he had come to the conclusion that Mulligan could not be held and he did not believe there was sufficient evidence to sustain the charge of breach, of the peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
DOUBLE SLAYER
 AWAITING FATE

Chicago, March 3 - Harvey W Church, 21 years old, double mur- derer, sentenced to be hanged today, continued to lay in what many med ica1 men have termed a state of self imposed hypnotic catalepsy as his at- torneys planned to avail themselves of three almost hopeless efforts to obtain a stay and the sheriff an- nounced his plan to carry out the eX- ecution at p. m. with the helpless Church strapped in a chair.
 Governor Small refused to interfere with the execution yesterday, but Church attorneys still maintained hope for an eleventh hour reprieve.
 Humanitarian grounds would form theb asis for a writ of habeas corpus, BennisOn F Bartel- one of Church s attorneys said he would seek in crim- inaI court today. The third and last hope was for the other attorney, Frank sJ. Tyrre1l. to obtain a stay through a plea that the execution was not carried out within the 25 day limit after sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
AIAULLICAN FREED
 OF FIRE GUILT
 AT OLD TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, March 3-In the breach of peace case against George tMauIhgan M of Bergenfield, N. J., the lefge, arrested after the seventh of a series of mysterious fires at the col Iege was discovered in his own own room week ago last night noIle was ordered entered by Judge Creedon in the Hartford police court today
 Mulhgan was imme ediately the re- cIpient of hearty congratulations from he thirty or more fellow Trinity stu dents, who had attended court and who escorted him in honor o1t of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NO CHANCE FOR
 LOAN SHARKS ID NIBBLE AT BONUS

Washin gton, March Loan sharks" would not have a chance to make any money out of the insurance certificates which Congress proposes to turn over to the eX-soldiers in lieu of a cash bonus under an amend ment to the compensation bill pre- pared by Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board and forwarded today to Chairman FOrdney of the House Ways and Means committee Hard ing recommended that provisions be made for the acceptance of the cer- tIhcates only by National banks, state banks and trust companies to prevent pr1Vate1 individuals from buying them up at a loss to the veterans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
HISTORIC FlUME
 IN TERROR AGAIN

, Plume, March 3-(By the A. P)- The city of Plume and it's environs were in a state of terror today fol- lowing the renewal of conflicts last night 'between the Fascicti and local police, which resulted in the death of one Fascicti and the wounding of a score of participants of both factions.
 Caribiners today occupied the gov ernment palace in an effort to restore order, but thee Onffict between Fas- cict and the police in efforts to dis arm each other still continues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NoRwALK INCORPORATION.

Norwa1k, Conn.,, March 3-Papers of Incorporation of the American Hat company with Frank H. IIee of Dan bury, Aaron Friend of Chicago and Edward Fried of New York as incor- porators. have been filed with the State Secretary. The sale of the American Hat Mfg. Go. to the new concern is expected to be confirmed in Bridgeport today. The capital of the new company is S15O.OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
BRIDAL LIST GROWING.

San Francisco, March 3-So many couples are making honeymoon trips to the Far East from San Francisco that the Toyo Kisel Kaisha, a, Japan- eses teamship firm, has ordered in- stallatiOn of 2 bridal suites on each of it's six steamships plying out of this port Other trans-Pacific steam- ship companies also report a consid- erable increase in the number of bookings by newlywod passengers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
HIS OWN LAWYER; WINS.

Wilson, Conn.,, March 3--AibeE; Hawkshurst, a milkman, is receivip , congratulations of his friends today as a result of winning the suit againsl him yesterday in the county Common Pleas court at Bridgeport, when he ofhciated as his own lawyer. The suit was for S750 dama ges brought by Edna G. Lang of Rowayton, as @ re- suit of a collision last september be- tween her car and that of Hawks hurst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
BLOOD TRANSFUSION.

Miss Dorothy Bradshaw, daughter of George L. Bradshaw of the Times was sent to the Bridgeport hospital for transmission of blood today by pr. C. H. Sprague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
REDMoND's KIN KILLED.

Dublin, March 3.-Max Green, son. in-1aw of the late John Redmond, fla nous Irish Nationalist leade~. was killed today in an encounter between armed robbers and q detachment of special police. He was shot by ths r.ObherS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
FIVE CENT FARES POPULAR.

Norwalk, March 3-Figures for the 18th week of the five cent fare trial here show profit of $91.97 over the dime fare being the eleventh con- secutive week showing a profit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
NAOMI LODGE HOSTS TO
BALTIMORE MEMBERS
Visitors LavishIy Entertained
and Presented With
Loving Cup.

Naomi Rebeccn Lodge. No. 2, en-
tertalned the degree staff Of Queen
Esther Lodge. No. 2, Baltimore. Md,
on Wednesday evening. The visitors
who numbered about rs. were met at
the Pennsylvania railroad station by
a special committee and were taken In
automobiles TO the odd Fellows
Temple. Tenth and King streets.
A chicken dinner wac served at the
temple by Mrs. Theresa Geibason and
her committee. The receiving com
mitteo comprised Mrs. Kate X. Rich
ardson. N. g.; Myrtle Brittingham. V
g.; Mrs. Laura Reed. p. c.; Edith
Turner. p. g.. and Miss Elizabeth G
Moore. y. c.. captain of Naomi Lodge
degree staff.
The Maryland staff conferred the
Rebecca degree on n large class oi
candidates. About 400 Rebeccas and
odd Fellows were present. At the
conclusion OF they work a silver loving
cup was presented to the Maryland
staff, and a gold Evershorp pencil t.
Elizabeth e. Moore, captain OF Naom
Lodge. Addresses on Rebecca worl
were made by Mrs. Florence Bailey
| president Of tho Rebecca Assembly o
| Delaware. and Mrs. Ella NJ. Fisher
| pa st president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

Mrs. Frank Wells. OF Roxborougi.
Pa, Is visiting nt tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. j. Reynolds.
Miss Edna Ford. OF Wilmington. Ia
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ennis.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Scotch. OF Philadel-
phia. were recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Busser OF
Germantown. who have been on a
tour through Europe, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Joseph l.. Beckett.
Miss June Massey has accepted a
position in the Clayton postofilce.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Bunting have
been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Glib
son. OF Henderson. Md.
Miss Sue Hudson Is now occupying
her new bungalow on Mt. Vernon
street
Rapid progress Is being made with
the erection OF the concrete bridge or
the Boulevard route over the meadow
at lake como.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

, Smyrna, Sept. 29-Miss Christine
Kirby entertained at the "Rest-A-
While" Tea House near Blackbird, in
honor of Miss Ruth Wallen.
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, of New
Castle, was a visitor at the Presby-
terrain manse, Saturday.
Mrs. James Slaughter, who has been
spending the summer at Bowers
Beach, has opened her home on Com
merce street.
Miss Ethel Rothwell has gene TO
New York TO take a special course OF
study at Columbia University.
Mrs. Robert Magee is visiting her
sister at Woodbury. Heights, New
Jersey.
DIR. c. G. Harmonson has returned
from a three weeks stay at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Ernest Slaughter who has been
i'll at her sisters residence In Dt,rer
has returned to her home at Brick
Store"
Gilbert Attix, who has been with
the State Highway Commission has
accepted a position with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and will have charge
of the construction work at State
Road.
Rev. Robert c. Pitzer, of Delaware
| City is visiting Rev. ]. NJ. l.. Eckard
Miss Mary L. Reynolds has. return
ed 10 East Lansing. where she viii
take her senior year at the Michigan
Agricultural College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
CHESTRRTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Nd, Sept. 29.--while
practicing football Tuesday afternoon
on Washington Field. Emerson Rus
sell. son of l.. Bates Russell, fell and
fractured bone in his left hand and
drove the knuckle OF the small finger
far back into the hand. He was taken
jury was dressed.
Chrysanthemums are beginning to
show color and will he In full bloom
by the middle OF next month.
Owing to the small price offered for
keiffer pears, the crop In this section,
which is one of the largest in recent
years, will not be remunerated. Buy
ers are Offering only IL cents a basket
which does not pay the cost of picking
and growers are allowing fruit TO go
to waste. The apple crop Is large.
and the best can be bought for IS and
80 cents basket.
The Board of Town Commissioners
is improving the appearance OF Mill
crete walks.
Bayard Sutton, tenant on the Coun-
~ Almshouse farm, is in the Elkton
Hospital suffering from typhoid fever
George Sutton, Worton trainer
who has been campaigning on Mary
land, Delaware and PENNSYLVANIA
tracks. made good with his green
PAGER, Princess ID. This mare has
an interesting history. Last spring
Mr.. Sutton received the mare from
one of his patrons who. because OF
| financial reverses was unable to pay
the cost OF training and told Mr.. SUIT
| ton 10 take the mare in payment for
the bill. The mare is one OF the fast.
| est ever trained by Mr.. Sutton AND
has not been out Of the money In an.
race in which she has contested, fin.
lshing most of the time in second posi-
ton. She took second money in {
race at the Wilmington Fair.
Lawrence G.. Brown OF Chester
town and Fred n. Adkins OF Salisbur,
have purchased OF Rev. A. X. Convey
a building lot on Washington avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

leadership the organization has been
very active In promoting the church
work and In keeping the church propl
erty and parsonage in repairs. The
members who attended last night
we're: Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. Layhold
Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs. Rus4el Coylc.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Grcenough, Mrs. w. J..
Bowen, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. w. J..
Daniels, Mrs. Price Stanley, Mrs.
Joseph Anderson, Mrs. r.. j. Griffin
berg, Mrs. Clements Everett. Mrs.
Harry Pratt, Mrs jay Householder.
Mrs. William Householder. Mrs.
Luther Y. Miller, Mrs. George Pord-
ham. Miss Emma La Baube. Mre. Vim
cent S. Cats, Mrs. Elijah Bendle, Mrs.
Frank q. Moore and Mrs. r. j. Shell
don.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid will be held next Thurs
day evening, at 7.30 at the home OF
Mrs. Harry e. Pratt. Transportation
Will be provided from the church
chapel TO the meeting.
William II. Jester has on display I'm
his drug store four large white chry-
| santhemums which were grown by
Mrs. Harry Armstrong. They are the
| first 10 mature I'm this locality and are
exceptionally large and OF a perfect
white.
| The Women's Missionary meeting
of the Presbyterian Church was held
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
| Miss Florence Hall on Washington
street. The meeting was featured by
n talk on Africa" by Miss Sarah
Akin, who Is engaged in missionary
work In Africa and who at this time
il visiting here with her sister, Mrs
II. ID. Southland OF Fort du Pont Miss
Akin described the customs and man.
ners of the people of Africa and
pointed out that the chief menace tC
Christin nifty there liz Mohammendan
ism, which claims 80 per cent Of tn
entire people of the continent. Miss
Atkins talk was followed by a genera
discussion on the missionary worl
there. The summer Offering made h,
the members was also handed in n
the meeting.
The Century Club Free Public Ii
brary will be open tonight from 8 to
O'Clock for Tho renewal and transfe
of books.
John Thomas is offering n sweate
and the result last night ended In
tie between Turpin Rose and j. II
; Farrer.- The tie between Rose ant
Farrer will be decided tonight and tn
sweater given to the winner.
The Daughters of America, Har
mony Council, No. 6. will meet IL
regular business session tonight n
40.
/, Mrs. A. f. Pennington feturne'
home yesterday after a two weeks
visit with her son, Russell. In Phila
, lelphia.
Mrs. Kenneth Cross has purchase
, new Ford coupe.
A brick was thrown through a frs
floor window of Mayor G. y. Bright
home one night this week. 1t occur
. red about 1890 at night and tn
mayor was not I'm the house at tn
time. Mrs. Bright was. of cours
badly frightened. No damage was don
10 except TO break several small wir
! dow panes and TO scatter glass abot
the floor OF the room. No clue {
cause for the deed has been discover
u ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
MARSHALITON NEWS.

Marshallton. Sept. 29.--The, Mar
shallton Y will. hold a pure food sup
per in the new social hall tomorrow,
beginning at 5 p. m. The Ferris In
dus,riaI School Band will furnish mu-
sic. A piano is being placed IN the
hall II will add much 10 the present
equipment fer social and community
work.
The Marshallton Building Loan is
making good report In the sale Of Its
second series of shares. William
Frederick and Mr.. Lewis B. Guest are
the captains OF the opposing teams,
which are lining up the sales during
this series and each with their team
workers are doing nne. The team
selling the NEST shares Will be treat
ed TO a dinner by the losing team.
Much interest is being shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. Sept. 29.-At a dinner
party given recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday M.fiin at their home in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hillegas Miss
Irene Hillegas, Mr.. Cummins, and Mr..
Husbands OF Wilmington were guests.
Miss Sarde entertained in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Knight, debutante of
the coming winter at the Blue Bird
Inn. Dover, Tuesday afternoon, at .
o'clock tea.
a large number from town attend
ed the mission meeting al the Wesley
NJ +. Church. Dover. this week TO
hear the address made by Bishop F.
i. Fisher. of Calcutta, India. An in
viiaiion was given Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. who presided at the meet
Ing by officials of the Methodist
Church here 10 visit Camden, he an
nounclng he would come the latter
part of October. Bishop Mcdowell
VIII be the first Methodist bishop 10
hold services al the church here.
Next Sunday tne 14ed anniversary
service will be held at Barrett s
Chapel. the cradle of Methodism in
the 4tate, near Camden. the special
feature OF which will be the long Ser
ylce(at 2.3o p. m. followed by a service
at which Bishop William Mcdowell
will be the preacher.
The market and stores in town are
attractive this week with fall vege-
tables and fruits, apples and grapes
being abundant; especially the Grimes
golden apple.
Mrs. Clara Barnard Thompson OF
PiJisburg> and Mrs. Emmie Hasson, o.
Haddonfield, y. j., are spending some
time this month in Delaware with
their relations. They at present are
guests of their sister, Mrs. Peter
Cooper.
Mrs. Rernsen Barnard, Sr, is giving
up her home OF many years in town
the first of January. Some years age
Mrs. Barnard sold her home. after
ward rerenting il. The property ha:
again changed ownership. the recent
out-of-town purchaser coming hers
10 make mis- home in January.
Mrs. Annie Malcolm OF Wilmington
VINO has been spending some time II
town this month with Mrs. Paulin.
Hargrave, returned home the first O
the week
The Dover Century Club has an
noUnced as the opening program TO
the coming season, a reception [,
members. some OF whom are RESIDENT
OF Camden. 10 be held at the clul
house next Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NJ Hlnsley an
making preparations 10 go 10 Chi
cago. after October ]. 10 make thei
future home there. The business con
Quoted by G. NJ. Hinsley & Co. will b
discontinued at the end Of the month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
CLARK GARDNER FIRST
FOOTBALL CASUALTY
Delaware City High School Boy
Breaks Collar Bone During
Practice.
snecInl corrcspondence Every Fvenlne

Special Correspondence Every Evening,
Delaware City, Sept e9.-Clark
Gardner, substitute half-back on
the local high school football team.
had his collar-bone broken when tack
led during practice scrimmage yes
felday afternoon and will be out OF the
game for the rest of the season,
Gardner, who IL fourteen years OF
age, was carrying the ball In practice
and was tackled by Half-back Heal OF
The Varsity after he had broke
through the varsity's line. The weigh,
Of his fall rested on his shoulder and
his collar-bone snapped. DIR. w. w
ELLIS gave immediate medical atten.
ton.
The locals will pry the lid Off the
1922 season here today when they viii
play Cooks All-Stars, also a loca
team. in the first regular game of III,
season. Next Friday afternoon
smyrna High School will play her,
n the first interscholastic game.
A birthday party was given Mis-,
Catherine Brannon at the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brannon
Wednesday evening. Those who at
ended We're: Elizabeth Murphy. E,lei,
Murphy. Edna Yearsley. Annette Cree
don. Ellnor Creedon. Edith Rudrick
Catherine Wortz. Mary Brannon
Helen Brannon, Catherine Brannon
| George Lusardi, Harry Nickle. Geo
NIclSle, Walter Ellis, Estelle Madden
| Charles Underwood and Fredericl
Bender. Jr.
Mrs. Roy Robertson returned toda,
| from Philadelphia where she has bee
visiting friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jorgeuson an
Mrs NJ. J. Brannon motored TO Phila
| delphia yesterday. Mr. and Nlr.
Iorgeuson are from Fortress Monro,
Va. and have been spending som
| time here with her sister, Mrs. NJ .
Brannon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the n
T.. Church gave a surprise meetin
for their president. Mrs. Judson /
Northrup. in honor of her birthda
anniversary. The ladies a assembled !
the church chapel and proceeded (
a body to her home with gifts
flowers and retire ments. Mrs. North
rup has been president OF the I.adie
Aid for several years and under he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd, Sept 2e.-Roger Webb
of Calvert was arrested al Oxford, Pa,
charged with attempting 10 sell
Samuel Lee. the town officer, quart
of liquor and was held for a hearing.
A dog bit Mrs. Russell Hoey and n
child yesterday.
Scarlet fever among some OF the
pupils Of the Perryville High School
is causing the health authorities
anxiety.
William II. Fowler. aged IS years,
died yesterday. A widow and sew
eral children survive him.
Fire destroyed Robert Snyder
threshing machine on Mrs. Mary
sumed the wheat.
An athletic association has been or
ganized at the Cecilton High School
with Porter Davis as president. AIDE
laide Bennett secretary and Madeline
Boulder treasurer.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua AS
ISOLATION is giving entertainments al
Cecilton.
j. b. Refill has purchased the
Scotch farm, near North East, fol-
81 900.
| William p. Hawkins. aged 50 years
| died Monday at his home. near NORTH
East. His funeral was held yester.
! day.
The Eastern Shore Society Of Bal
timore visited Elkton today.
Mayor Mackall and the business mel
! of the town rendered reception
at the Armory.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Pennsylvani;
railroad, Maryland division. was en-
| tertained yesterday at the home o
Mrs. NJ. r. Gilpin.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to II. Gilbert Sylvanus and Mil
ored n. Brown of Wilmington and Will
:, liam II. Rice and Mary f. Reed o
Rising Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29
GEORGETOWN PERSONALS.

GEORGETOWN. Sept. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Conrad Yoder OF Sinking
Springs, Pa, have been spending
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. George
f.. Warren.
Harry T. Swain Is spending a few
DAYS in Trenton, y. J.
James A. Lee. who some time ago
purchased the site at Railroad ave-
nue. and Market street, is making
excavations and will soon start the
erection of a brick building thereon.
Former Levy Courtman Cove 5.
Lynch. OF Redden, has purchased the
Donovan property, Market and King
streets.
Miss Sarah y. Pride. daughter OF
Rodney H. Pride, well-known local
mea, merchant. and George Weeks
Of New York City, were married at
Snow HILL Md. Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. T.. W. Jones. They Will reside
here.
Canning factories in some sections
OF the county are making prepara-
tons To pack pears.