davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

A leak in the water mains es-
timated at from 10000 to $4,000
gallons a Gay, has been bothering
city officials for a number Of days,
and causing some inconvenience
among water users. 1t was re-
ported Wednesday evening that a
possible solution had been found
as a large amount of water was
passing through the sewer at the
corner by the Miller Creamery,
the water coming from the south,
with the water shut off the flow
ceased. A thorough investigation
will be made today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
Train Service Resumed
SatuIda And Sunday

Train service of the c. & N. ",
which was annulled as aAresult of the
strike in July, will be reinstated next
Saturday and Sunday. The west bouna
train due here at los a. m. will start
Saturday and the east bound due at
5:7 p. m. will make its initial run
Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

Opera HOUSE Friday evening, NO
vember Gath.
This quartet Is everywhere acknow-
lodged to be one of the most satisfac-
tory organization of it's kind and by
many regarded the best in the lyceum.
Their program is one Of great variety,
including many popular and well
known songs.
Mr.. Cox, the comedian OF the com
pany, served in the late war directly
under Gen. Pershing and was in con
slant demand as an entertainer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
JURY PANEL FOR
DECEMBER TERM
M%O0nshine and Cfvil Actions About All
On The Docket Fer Trial

The following is the jury panel of
the next term Of circuit court which
will here On December 5th:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
THE DAY IN NEWARK.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Newark. May 30.-With Caleb Z.
Burchenal Of Wilmington as the
principal speaker joint Memorial Day
exercises by the town and the Uni
versity of Delaware were held on the
university campus at 1890 o'clock
this morning. Several thousand per-
son. attended the exercises. The pro-
gram was arranged for the morning
TO give all who desired an opportunity
10 attend the exercises in Wilmington
this afternoon.
Previous TO the campus program
delegations OF veterans of the Civil
Spanish American and World War
visited the nearby cemeteries and plac-
ed flowers on the graves OF soldiers
DIR. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the university, presided at the exer'
cises. The invocation was by Rev. II
Everett Hallman, and Representative
X. G. Buckingham, a veteran OF the
Civil War, read Lncoln's Gettysburg
address Mr.. Burchenal made 9
patriotic address
was the placing of floral tributes by
Seaman J. r. Lewis Of the Rehabilita
ton Division on the boulder in tn,
rear OF Purnell Hall which marks th'
spot wnere selective service men o
rural New Castle county took the oatl
on being sent TO camps from here dur
ing the war. The national salute wa
given by firing squad and the exer
cises ended with the sounding of taps
The committee that arranged TO
the celebration consisted Of Major {
A. Short. chairman. !. P1lling Wrish,
Mrs. Charles Il. Evans. DR.. w. Owel
Sypherd. Major l. B. Row, Captain G
r. Mackenzie. j. r. Lewis. DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen. Miss Drake, Everett {
johnson and A. g. Wilkinson.
/ The two local bands furnishe-
music and William p. White Of VIII
mington ted the community singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
WILMINGTON TURNGEMEINDE
PLANS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

The Wilmington Turngcmcinde Is
planning mn elaborate athletic car
nival in conjunction with the opening
OF Bnynard Athletic Field. Eighteenth
street and Baltimore and Ohio railroad
In north Brandywine Park. on June
"a, at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon.
The local Turngemeinde In affiliated
with the Philadelphia district OF the
American GymnastIc Union, and tho
committee In charge Is planning an
interesting program OF field events.
mass exercises and special exhibitions
In gymnastic work.
Turner's societies from Philadelphia,
Camden, Riverside. Baltimore. Wilkes
Barre, Roxboro and Wilmington win
he represented In thia big meet "a
which the public in general is extended
a cordial invitation. As the orRanizn
ton fosters playground work and
physical culture of adults ms well ~
children. both sexes, elaborate prepara
tons are being made TO make the ar
fair one which will show the benefits
OF physical training
The committee In charge In compos
cd of Frank Huetwohl. chairman
Karl Huzhauser. Joseph Duttor
Stephen Reskovitz. Amel Maurer au'
Ernest Zuelke.
In addition to the gymnastic exhi
bition there will be n band concert AM
addresses by city officials and otht
prominent speakers.
a preliminary practice demonstra
tion will he given by the local Turn
eemeindc this afternoon and evenin
lat the Turngemeinders grounds q
Clayton and Beech streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
GOVERNOR TO NAME.
NEW LEVY C0URTMAN
Mr.. Collins Successor May Re-
suit in New Working Com
bination.

Governor Denney will fll the vscan-
cy in the Levy Court ca,ncd by the
death Of Commieeloner Sherburne A.
Collins, Democrat. and u Ia believed he
will appoint Republican ot the Cole
man du Pont faction TO fnieh Com
missioner Collins unexpired term. The
appointee viii serve until December
Al, 1924. and will receive n salary Of
1900 per anrum.
Commissioner CollIns' death creates
rn interesting political situation
whether Il will reverse control Of
the Levy Court is MT ytt known
Commipeioners nnll. Mccoy and Stet-
ser. Republicans. with Commissioner
Collins, have formed the majority
combinetI tIon, and Commissioners
puckson and Strahorn, Democrats.
with Cominisshoper Jones. an oreani-
yation Republican. have composed the
minority combination. Should Cover
nor DcnDey appoint An orHanizs ton
Republican to MI the vacancy, tho
hitherto minority combination would
become tho majority combination un-
Ices the former lost one of It's Demo
cratic members. The hitherto ma iori-
ty combine tion will doubtless strive
TO retain control. and politician. think
Il will try TO entice Commissioner
Buckeon from the minority combina-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
.PH|LA. CHILDREN MARCH
WITH GR|zzlED VETS.
Sea Fighters Of Two Wars Lay
Wreath on Commodore
Barry's Statue.

ey Associated Prsss to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, May 30.--Vctcrans Of
thrco wars united today In paying no.
mage to tho memory OF their COM
rades who sacrificed their lives In the
cause OF this country. In public
squares and In all the cemeteries OK
crcises were conducted by the G. A.
r.. the Spanish American war vctcr-
ans and the American Legion, with
the places OF honor being given to
the organization OF aged veterans
whose ranks grow notably thinner
each year.
School children took prominent
part In the programs and also accom-
panied the veterans on their marches
to the cemeteries where they aided
in placing flags and flowers on the
graves OF the nations defenders.
Tho ceremony in Independence
Square was In charge of Naval Post
No. 400. q. A. II. and Naval Post No.
1917. Amsrican Legion. and was per-
hars the most picturesque Of all.
A feature OF the exercises came
when the grizzled "Robs" Of 81 and
the youthful "gobs" OF the world war
laid n wreath on the statue of Com
modore Barry. hsiled as the Father
of our Navy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
STATE DRUGGISTS IN
ANNUAL SESSION HERE
Pharmaceutical Society to Hold
Convention at Hotel du
Pont Thursday.

The Delaware Pharmaceutical So
ciety VIII hold Its annual meeting in
this city on Thursday, In the club
room OF the Hotel du Pont. The session
opens at IL o'clock. daylight saving
time. The business session will be fol-
lowed by a dinner at 2.30.
In addition to routine business there
will he addresses by DR.. Henry Lcf-
ferman and Jacob II. Beetem. OF :hc
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science.
Mr.. Reetcm was formerly in thu
drug business in this city. at Seventh
and Market streets. and In now regis
trar OF the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy.
The society has invited the local
women's organization Of the National
Retail Druggists Association to he
present and to be the guests of the
society at the dinner.
A special drive for new members aud
renewals has resulted i'm upwards OF
30 applications and IL is hoped To Sc
cure "A 100 per cent membership of
Tho ratio of members to the total
registered pharmacists OF the state is
already high. though this total is. of
course. small by comparison with
other states Of larger area and popu-
lation.
Nathan r. Danforth Of this city Is
president of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
FIRE IN RUBBISH HEAP
BURNS UP DYNAMITE
Water Thrown on Flames Turns
to Steam and Causes Sew
eral Explosions.

p1remen Of tho city have n serious
problem on their hands by which they
are greatly bafied. and that is how
they are going to cxtinEuish the fire
raging In the rubbish dump Mt Van
dever avenue and Heald street. Ell
forts were made yesterday afternoon
to dynamite tho pile. the Idea being
to turn over the material and give the
flrcmen who were on hand with a hose
line n chance to extinguish the flames
This scheme did not work out very
well. The fire was found TO he 80
hot deep down In the pile that tho
sticks of dynamite. dropped into the
holes bored into the pile. burned up
before they could be packed and ex-
ploded. Some fcw charges were SO:
Off. but not enough to have any ms
terial effect on the rubbish heap.
Last night, about $50 o'clock. En-
ginc Company No. 3 was called To tho
scene when there was another out
break. The firemen worked for more
than an hour trying to smother the
blaze. Az fast as the water ran into
the holes In the pile It was converted
into steam by the heat and then II ex
ploded when quantity Of this stear
! had accumulated There were severa
such explosions. but no one was hurt
The firo officials are at n loss to know
what To do about the situation, bu
they say they are getting tired keep
Ing their engines running To the dunn
to put out fires. The smoke and fume,
from the burning material have made
several people I'm that section OF the
lCity very III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
WILMINGTON PAYS
TRIBUTES TOlTS HEROES
Continued from page l.

Superintendent of Police George
Black has completed arrangements
for policing the route of the parade
this afternoon and the grounds at
Washington Heights where the ded-
cation exercises are to be held. IT Is
expected several thousand people will
he present To witness the imposing
pageant which has been prepared,
Every available policeman will he on
duty.
When the veterans completed their
tour of the cemeteries this morning
they were guests of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the Veterans Legion at a
luncheon. The following are the sur
viving members of the G.. A. II. in
this city:
General Thomas A. Smyth Post
No. /: William G.. BauEh. Sr,. De
partment Adjutsnt-General: George
&. Morton. David II. Myers. Pierre
Gentieu. Joseph Honey. William T.
smith. Fisher Ames, John u. Riley,
Joseph McKennon. William Miller,
William Backius.
Admiral s. +. du Pont Post No. 2;
William Mcndenhall. Charles Ter
s. Sherwood Johnson. Alfred Rum
ford, Elizur A. Hodge. John w Dun
ming, John T. Mortimer, John c. Rip
perger. William V. Straughn. James
ID. Bogss. s. s. Hall Edward A. An
d, rson. Wesley W. Rould-n. William
II. Worth, William Jester, Lewis Pyle,
EDWIN r. Wood.
Charles Sumner Post No. T. (Col) :
A.bury Sterling, John Banton, Ken
rard Moore, Isaac Wilson. Gibbons
Stewart.
General Phil Sheridan Post No. 2S:
c. A. w. Frishmuth, Charles w. Sti'
gers. William II. Middleton. Jesse
T.. Raylis. Henry w. Perkins. Jesse
Hellinrs. Orrin J. Cook. Lewis l.
Wilcox. Caleb Woodrow, Moses We'll
William y. Windish. J. II. Mitchell
y. l.. Henderson. James T. Alcxan'
der, Daniel Richardson, c. w. Poin'
sett Moses Peters.
General L. S. Grant Post No. 10
Surviving Members post non-exis
tonO: A. NJ. Blair, John Bullock.
Business practically suspended "
Wilmington today. nearly every stor'
being closed and most manufacturing
/ plants being idle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
FINANCIAL ROTEA

freight rsn reductions 90 become ef-
sssitv July ! VII lower by ~ cents per
ton the transportation charge on anthrs-
cite IRON the schuylkill region 90
Philadelphia. aud by ~ 60 - cents per
ton the rates on hitumlnous rom Penn
syl,sn'a coal neld. to New lUrk
fot April the Pennsylvania Railroad
Complain, reports gross earnings OF S3s-
v'f ,6hts betus n decrease of s7il 900. due
10 irsmc loss consequent upon the coal
slrsh", but the net operating income. at
uoi, tT2 For the FIRST four months this
Nrnf tho net operating income was S2s
AL tIa. tu compare with only 81 ass $50
in the same period o' 1921
There IA NO intention ~ suggesting
'hst President Harding Ia playing politics
IN his dinner conferences with groups of
industrial and rail leaders. but the con
tsr-ncc, d suggest that the relationship
,~t~e-n business and politics In us
BROADER meaning l. going 60 be more alert
than v hss been. say A. A Housman \
Coca Col, touched 65s. making a new
nigh Tor the year aud closed ~. points :
ehov. IN. previous closing basis. Earn
me- are running at recoro breaking
pans "a bel,ev-d 20 be operating on a
basis of $40 per share nct
Furth"f progress IA the recovery OF
business IN the United states is reported
Trust Company OF New York "Whil,
The greatest activity Ia In basic industries
the improvement II evidenced Ia dis
tfihuti"n also. aud the incrcasng conf.
dsn'N which Il shown by the volume oi
forward purchasing is substantial evi.
d'nrr that business Is very definitely ou
tns mend
work decentralization of Midyale Steel a
ttdn.nc' Republic Iron 4 steel and
Inland steel has reached point wher,
nerscr seem. assured one or two minor
details remain 90 he settled and it 4,
unlikely that any formal announcement o,
consolidation vii be- made until Wednes.
a. svoniux or Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
ORGANIZED SEARCH
FOR MILDRED MOORE
Seashore Resorts Are Being
Combed for Clue to Where
abouts of MisOing Girl.

Relatives and friends of Mildred
Moore, IA years old, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore of $40 Concord
avenue. who mysteriously disappear
ed from her home last Saturday
week. have enlisted in the search for
the missing girl. Today Mrs. Moore
mother cf Mildred, stated that all day
Sunday a search was conducted at
Atlantic City. Other shore resorts
will be watched, the mother said, be-
lieving that probably her daughter has
found her way to one Of these places
in search OF employment.
Mrs. Moore today declared that she
was Of the opinion that after Mildred
den, N. j., by a neighbor. that she
probably went into hiding When she
was noticed at the ferry policeman
was standing only a few feet away,
Mrs. Moore said. The neighbor, how
ever, was unable to talk with the
girl.
That Mildred had no cause to leave
her home. was emphasized by Mrs.
Moore today. She had everything tc
live for, the mother said.
noon at the Federal street ferry, Cam
had bsen seen last Wednesday after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
MRS. X. Lnns Injured by Auto.

Mrs. X. Lang. living nj Tenth and
Pine streets. WIS slightly injured last
night mt sixth and Market streets
when she was run down by an stto-
mobile driven by Captain John j.
Dugon. Adjutant. iesth Artillery. Del
aware National Guard. The accident
occurred when Mrs. Lang stepped
from back Of another car. The injured
woman was taken 10 her home. This
morning Captain Dugan had x-ray
photographs taken to determine the
extent OF Mrs LanR's injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. MsS ao Charters were nlrd
herr yesterday. ~ follows
.Nuriafil, Menufsenr y co Dover
brl capital, y. Apo .pnn
.u,dtn Nsphsli Products 80. Now YORK
Git, 81 TOO 600
Power Generating Corporation. New
Nn,s ,,n..',,' .,l,' q 900 600, -.
Nssh,ll llle. Tenn. ~ .o,p 900 w. '''''
fsn. Nucricsn fibrc Corporation. vii.
mlnulnn,. pci o. o,o 600.
,s,sm.ri Investment Co.. Wilmington.
r'ec,,lcel Corporation. rhIsdc,rhlA
nn.., nl"aasY,.' ~, :. .sssrsss,ion OF America,
.,Au,om:tslc Ms.n,cnaucc Association.
Dover. Del $500 900,
,cs,." ,ws.,.sn rsrrr ,sc s.scl Corporation. San
lm'sYd Radio nrlssrsph Co. Whining
,>r'rcn. Gold Mining Co. Wilmington.
rsu American SAL. Corporation. VIII
mins'on, Del srn 600
..rrsss Panhandle sale~ Corporation.
'Msnford ue,ol CO. naymport. Iowa
osun on
,,cslitcrnla Ranchins Co. Philadelphia.
fpr, Worth. Tesas 400 900 "''''"'~
Nnem Corporation, Wilmington. Del
hurseLsyton. Inc. DAYTON. ohio: 600.
usp
Premier Diamond Mining Co Of North
America, chicago, w eloO 900
Nrad-y Co. Dover. Dol ESQ 600
IL = sioutinser, Inc. Wilmington
bri $50 COO
Auto Equipment Co. 81 Louis. Mo
e3Aooo
,,corsc Bassctt, Inc. Wilmington. Del
o2a nsl
-tr,stslc, Corporation Wilmington. Del
osNtAN
slAushtcr Reach Corporation. Milford
Del ssunN
industrial Motors Co. Whining on
bri o2.uN
Increases In capital Liberty Rado
eonr Co, New York city, from asoo 90,
~ tloNN,opp, Globe Investment Co
st Louis. Mo si 600 600 10 a. 600 600
Sp~ts sand and Clay Works. Inc, Phil
hd~lrhA, Ia, $500 600 20 $500 GOO
Plantation Consolidated on Corporation
hn~i,ns rr-~n, ny sSso 600 10 1ssO osI
humm salt Co. change to rhiladelphi
salt Co, Philadelphia Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
School Board Finances.

According 10 Ellwood Souder. proei-
dent of tho Board Of Education. that
body will take como action az it's meet
ing next Mndey afternoon. looking
into the establishment OF its legal
right 20 the fun amount requested
of city Council in the boards eati-
mate Of its financial requirements dur
ing tho next 1ecal year. Mr. Souder
expre-sed the hope that the question
could he settled without friction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Colonlsi Finance Corporation quarterly
OF 2A cents n shsrc ON common and per
cent on prcfrrred payable June 40.
y ! uu font de \cmours n Co quar-
teri, of per cent on common. payable
June y. aud ! = per cent on dcbcnturc
pA, able iuly as
Eastern Steamship Limos. Inc. semi
snnuA 81 ~, per cent on preferred. pay
shl- iuls L.
cold aud stock Telegraph Company
avAttcrlf oi - gor cent payable July ! .
>iAssre FAlls Power Company, quar-
,~fls Of ~ per cent on common. payable
Jun. ', and =. per cent on preferred
psyshi. July is
Fur~ OF Company. quarterly OF Ia per
cont on ~. ycr cent pr~fcrrs-d | :. per
cent 90 I~r cent preferred and per
cent on rcr cent preferred. payable
July
ke~lty Associates, semi-annual OF 3 per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
ARBITRATION EXPECTED
IN ANTHRACITE STRIKE
Operators May Make Proposal
to Resume Work in
Ponra. Mines.

wiikee- Barre. Pa. May so-Anthra-
cite operators arc expected TO make "A
nat propoeai for arbitration of their
Aifvcrerces with striking miners when
the conferences are resumed In New
York late this week.
strikers arc beginning TO realize that
unless the government steps I'm or
arbitration II agreed upon. that a pro-
lonscd and bitter struggle will be the
result.
There II n strunS feeling among the
men that their leaders may agree to
arbitration. but on different lines than
that suggested by tn. operators, The
mcn say there will be bitter opposition
60 amy plan that calls for n five-ycar
agreement.
should the miners agree Go arbitrate.
II In claimed among the strikers that
they will insist on board that 1,
thoroughly familiar with the mining
Industry. There IL n demand among
tho men Tor George w MaNey. of
Scranton. 49, the arhitor " both sides
nsrcc To- lay their cases before an out
side board.
llsyloton. PA, May so.--Mlners of
tho anthracite con; field took a
~ minent part In the celebration OF
Memorial Day. Thousands OF youns
men employed In and about the col
ileries who fought In the World War
marched With tho Veterans of '6i-6t
In raradcr aud helped to decorate the
graves of the fallen dead.
MAY 20 IL always a holiday with tho
mine worker. hut was moro so this
year on account ~ the suspension.
Having had plenty of time Co devot,
to the task this spring. miners put
their burial lots into fine condition
and many long neglected mounds n
out ~ tho way places showed evi.
d'nccs q careful attention
Tho coal region swarmed with visit
ors from distant points. most NJ then
FORMER residents who have obtaine,
employment In other Industries sine,
the suspension became effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
TY COBB SUSPENDED;
CLASHED WITH UMPIRE
Tigers Manager Also Indefi-
niteIy Drops Outfielder He'll
man and Baseman Clark.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening,
ST. Louis. May 30-Manager Ty
Cobb. Outfielder Heilmann and Second
Baseman Clark Of tho Detroit Ameri-
cans were indefinitely suspended by
Ban y. Johnson, American League
president before the morning gamc
Of the holiday doubleheader todny
with the St Louis Browns.
During an argument in the ninth
inning uf yesterdays game. Cobf
lstepped on Umpire Wilson's toes and
wns banirhed.
The cause Of Clnrk's and Heilmann''
suspension WAS not stated in the mes
sage received here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Old Soldier Local Visitor.

J. g. Chamberlain. who Was a lieu
tenant of the Twenty New
York Volunteers in the Civil War,
,ame to Wilmington from the Nation
Al Soldiers Home of Virginia today to
parade with the Grand Army OF the
Republic and to attend the Washing
ton Memorial Bridge dedication. He
Is a guest of Carl Brigham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED.

Tho Philadelphia and New York
Stock Exchanges and other securi-
tics and commodity markets arc closed
today IN observance OF the Memorial
Dal holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Harriet ID. Walker of the
northeast corner Fourth and Adams
streets. left Saturday for an extended
trip TO Reading. Franklinville and Ian
caster, Pa. While in Reading Miss
Walker will be the guest of the Misses
Peggy and Madge Rauen,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Lease u~hohcth Coftaer.

nv. and Mrs. Joseph a.. Bestc have
leased cottage NJ Rehoboth Beach
for the summer and viii So there next
week. accompanied Nv Mrs. Reste's
father, Samuel =. Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
BATTING AVERAGES OF
DELAWARE CITY PLAYERS

The batting averages of the players
Of the Delaware City team In the New
Castle County League are as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
ARE THE S E

ARE T H B S B STONE A G E' D Y B s {? Mrs. Clara Phillips, of Los Angeles, un- der arrest for beating Mrs. AL berta Meadows to death. A bow @ .(right) the eyes when she smiles; below, when she is grave.
 fInt'l News Reel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

W E D D I N G COACH of Lord Louis Mountbat- ten, c ou s in of Prince of Wales, and Edwina Ash ley, E n g a n d's rich e S t heiress, draw VII through Lon don by off cers and men Of H. M. S. Renown. (Int'l News ReeD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

TRAILER DE l. U x B F O R AUTO, built by Dr. Carroll Behy- mer, of Cincin- nati, O., weighs 300 pounds and c a rri e s every thing needed on camping trip. Top yer c a n D @ turned into eight foot boat.
 (Int'l News Reel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

'ss MRS. RUBY GIBSON DAVIES, whose husband, faVerne A. Davies, of New York, former Marine euten- ant has fled judgment against Alfred C. Harrison, Jr son of nultimiionare Philadelphia broker alena- ton of her affections. Davies is trying collect judg
 ent won three years ago. plus s2S250 interest (NYA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

WRIST WATCH SUPPLANTED- Signet ring time piece is being worn by society.
 (F. O.