davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
c. r. Tugend WhirIed in Air
When Clothes Catch in
Tractor Wheel.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. Dec. 1s.--The Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal opened to
traffic last night AT midnight after
having been closed since December 6
to allow huge dredgee to enter the
canal and take up positions for dredg-
ing in the deep cut.
At the stroke of IL, there were II
barges. which had been tied up in the
basin at Chesapeake City, that started
for this end and there were Is barge~
and several yachts that left here for
the Maryland end. A large number
of yachts that had been tied up here
for over n week were allowed to pass
through laet Wednesday Mt the time
the u. s. tug Salem made the run
through.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held tonight at 100 in the DON
nell rest rooms. The members are
planning for a Christmas service and
treat for the soldiers OF Fort du Pont
and Delaware. who visit the res,
rooms.
Raymond II. Aker was removed from
his home here yesterday afternoon 10
the Delaware Hospital by DIR. W. w.
Ellis. following an acute attack of in
testinal trouble. Aker has been suf-
fercr from this trouble for four years.
which IL is thought was brought on
lduring his service in the army during
the world war.
|
spent the weekend here with his
mother. Mrs. T.. NJ. Holiday
Kenneth Croes has returned from
Baltimore. where he recently under
went an operation for foot trouble.
Charles +. Tugend. who had his
arm badly wrenched and his hand cut
and bruised when his glove caught
in the wheel and belt OF tractor ne
was operating on the estate OF II. T.
Scott. is considerably improved lie
was whirled in the air several times
and when his coat gave way. thrown
about five feet from the tractor.
Jackson Lodge. No. 10. a. r. and
4. VI. will meet in monthly communi-
cation tomorrow night at 730. Knighte
OF the Golden Eagle meet tonight nj
40 in Eagles Hall.
BY next spring tho First Engineer,
hope 10 have completed a modern
Iup-to-date polo field on the reeerya.
ton at Fort du Pont. The polo
grounds Will be situated between III,
river and the officers quarters on LAND
that was formerly marsh but which
has been filed by mud dredged from
the river and which, during tho pas
few years, has been under cultivario-
by lease. The grounds will 10 q
ample size and when completed vii
be the only polo playing field in thi
state.
Mrs. Eliza Vanderrift received IN.
well-wishes Of her friends ye-,erda,
upon the occasion Of her seventy
second birthday anniversary.
The Data Club VIII hold tho -econ
Of their series OF dances at the Dela
wareTrust Company Hall in s
Georges on next Saturday nigh
Dancing viii begin at $40 and Car
|, ney's Orchestra OF Wilmington wi
furnish the music.
Preston Beck OF the University ,
Delaware spent the weekend her
/, with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art L. Beck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chest ertown, Md, Dec. 1S.--In CON
tests OF Boys Corn Clubs Of Kent
county prizes as follows have been
awarded: First prize. yellow corn.
Harold Williams, Worton; second
prize, Edward Caldwell, Galena; third
prize, Anton Lucht, Pomona, fourth
prize, Thomas Stevens, Alllington
fifth prize. Herman Noshell, Milling
ton; first prize, white corn. Marion Il,
Sutton, Black; second prize, Albert
sutton. ChestertCwn; third prize. Stan
ley Sutton, Chestertown, fourth prize
Martin Sutton, Chestertown; fifth priz,
Charles Massey. Massey.
Jesse Meslderss has purchased from,
John r. Barnes building lot or
Queen street, ana has contracted with
Siavely & Bowers for the erection oi
home for his father and mother
Judge and Mrs. John Metiiers.
lIari1on Finley, formerly OF Queer
Anne county died recently In IN,
West
Rev. William Thomas. a missionary
returned from Brazil. addressed q
large congregation IN Emmanuel Epis.
capA Church.
Mrs. John Nesiders. wife wi Judg,
Medders. IS confined 10 bed by rheu
ulat'SIn.
Under tho supervision Of the Bus
ness Mems ASS citation. Old Kris caIn'
20 Chesstertov-n Saturday and proceed
81 70 the public square, where he dis
tribIted hundreds Of toyp and or
anges 10 hoyss and girys who had as
s.Tnbled there 10 greet him. a larc
Christmas tree has been placed IN tn
enter OF the square and u Will b
brilliantly illuminated every night un
al after Christmas
Deputy Game Warden Edgar .
Watson has notified all trappe1s tina
I TIE law imposing a fine of SIS an
costs viii be rigsdly enforced acains
/ every person violating the law COY
/ erning the trapping OF nlslskraJs betor
January !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

has been granted a leave Of absence
os days which ne will spend with rela-
tives at Harrisburg and Erie. Pa.
Private Melvin II. Norris of Battery
a., 60th Field Artillery. Fort Crock
EFT. Texas, has been transferred in hi
grade 10 the 1l2th Company. Coast
Artillery Corp, at this station.
First Lieutenant Anderson Il. w.
Moore. Corps 81 Engineers has been
appointed acting post adjutant dur
ing the absence of Captain Frank w.
Gano, Adju;ant. while on leave of alb
sence.
Private Lester l.. Knapp. Company
ID. has been appointed to the grade
of corporal.
First Lieutenant Albert G.. Mat
;hcws. Corps Of Engineers, has been
appointed rcgimcntal athletic officer.
Private Herbert l.. Anthony, Head
quarters and Service Company, has
been granted furlough of Is days
which he will spend with relatives at
Schenectady, n. \.
Second Lieutenant David T. RISEN
thai. Corps Cf Engineers. has been APP
pointed post baske; 3aN executive, and
will handle the basketball activities
under the supervision OF the athletic
officer.
Private William Lafferty. Company
~, has been placed on detached ser
vice at Fort Hamilton, y. Y.
Private Sidney Raines. Headquar-
ters and SerNice Company, has been
admitted 10 the s:at.on hospital where
he will undergo treatment.
Private William +. Bernstorff, Head
quarters and Service Company, has
been placed on detached service a,
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Private Steven ;. Boris. Company
r., has been granted n fur.ough oi
seven days which he will spend with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Private Joseph Sinnot, Headquar-
ters and Service Company. has been
PLACED ON detached service at Fort
jay, y. Y.
Private Dennis ID. Carter, Company
ID, has been appointed company
clerk Il that organization.
Sergeant William Barnes, Company
"A, al Fort Mott, y. j., spent Friday
al this station on official business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
WANT SPEED TRAP At
RICHARDSON PARK

Richardson Park. Dec lS.-Resi-
dents - this place are talking 81 re-
ouesfiug the Levy Court 20 establish
o. speed trap along tho Newport pike.
to curb tho reckless and excessive
driving ~ automoh.Hs;s. Tho road
way between Newpor; and du Pont
road 20 Reucmoor AZ night - one 81
thc darkest roads IN the state.
during The past month one man was
Killed along this speedway and sew
cral people have had narrow escapes
from injury as a result ~ automobile
aecide-ts. A. times Automobiles have
been known % drive their cars AZ a
speed ~ fifty nfies an hour along tire
roadway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Governor Richie has appointed
Harrison w. Vickers, OF this town con-
eeryation commissioner Of the state 10
take the place Of tho State Coneerva-
ton Commission, which was legislated
out OF exietance at the last session OF
the Legislature.
a number of business men of the
town Of Betterton held a meeting last
week looking TO the establishment Of
n ferry between Bettcrton and Havre
DE Grace.
Miss Florence r.. Beck. sister-in-law
cf State Tax Commissioner William
w. Beck. was married on Saturday
in the apartments of Mr.. Beck. Baati-
more, to NJ. j. Mandelhaum, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Corn reached the highest price OF
the season here Saturday. 40 cents
a burhel.
Robert j. Mcwhorter Will discon-
;inue farming at the end Of the year
and move 10 a farm near Clayton, Del.
where ne will have charge az n large
grape vinyard. Percy Hendriclison
has rented the farm now titled by
Mr.. McWhortcr in Quaker Neck.
Argus Robinson. bookkeepcr in the
Kent County Savings Bank. has been
suffering with poisoned hands during
the past week. which he believes no
contracted from the fur of n rabbit
which he was sl<inning.
The County Auditing committee fin
ished the work of examining the ac-
counts OF the various public Offices In
the county last week and submitted
its report TO the county commissioners
The report shows that the assessed
valuation OF the real and personal
proIertv I'm the county - si2. 364. 323 40
exclusive Of corporation and bank
shares, and that from all sources the
amount OF money raised for county
expenses is 1872. 44s.37, while the cash
and certificate levies for the year 1921
1922 " s199,2l2.S6. Twenty elk thous-
and was spent on roads and bridges
and for schools Ss1.626.0S.
David A. Sparks died at tho home OF
his niece, Mrs. James NJ. Archibald, In
Kennedyville Saturday. aged 76 years
II. Stockton Star-tt has purchased
$1,000 worth of turkeys for shipment
for the Christmas holidays during the
week. He has been paying SO cents
pound dry picked.
The young men OF the town are ar
ranging FOR an elaborate Christmas
dance to he given in tho gymnasium
cf Washington College during Christ
mas week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES.
Robinson Bullock Pleads Guilty IA
Having LIQUOR Illegally.

special correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Dec. is.-Before Resident
Judge W. W. Harrington here on Sat
urday RobnsoneBullock.a white man
OF near Harrington. who was arrested
some weeks ago. charged with illegal
possession Of spirituous liquor, en-
tered plea OF guilty and was cen
fenced To pay fine OF $3.50 and costs
He was probated for one year 10 State
Detective ID. ID. Wharton.
Morris Johnson. white, was ar
rslgned on an indictment for obtain
ing money under false pretenses, the
charge being that he obtained money
from the Harrington hank on the
credit of Alfred Rsughley Of that
town, TO whom Johnson represented
himself to he a dealer in horses and
had arranged for carload Of horses
10 be sent To Harrington TO be sold or
December 2. Johnson had no horses
and the S65 he is said 10 have obtained
through this represen tation was So
cured through false pretenses. John
son WAS sentenced 10 one year in tbs
New Castle County Workhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
RURAL DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Various Societies, Composed of
Young People. Are Being Or
ranized at MiddletoWn.

Special Correspondence Everv Evening
Niddietown. Dec. 1s.-The young
p>opl. ~ bethesda Methodist Episco-
pal Church were given banquet De-
ccmhcr Is, preparatory 10 the organ
nation Of an Epworth League, ana
~ persons signed membership appli-
cations Wilbur III. Jump. Miss Mary
Melvin and William Pinder were APP
pointed n committee to nominate OIL
GERS. Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas and Mr.. Jump made
addresses.
Twenty-Five boys OF the Middletown
public schools have organized n
Jynior Purebreed Hampshire Swine
Eteeders Association, and Manager
~ ser ~ the Blue Hen Farms, New
ark. has put pigs in the custody OF
Gordon Armstrong. Frank Nansant,
chiffon Lyman. Leland Sinex, Harry
Jtarce, Carlton Money. Clark Burge
Martin CHM and Walter Kohl. Mem
btrship applications will he received
ID Professor y. i. Nogel.
THE bazaar recently held by the
Nov Century Club Melted $3.50. The
tNll VIII XIV kHf hAfAA VI
ttwn and is vicinity a Christmas
p,riy December 26.
MIR. and Mrs. 1nrty Of Townsend
viii celebrate their 50th wedding ami
Ncrsary December IS.
The local camp " the Patriotic
order Sons az America was visited
recently by Frank Hickman, State
president. Herman Johnson, master
~ forms: John Halter. vice-presi-
dent. Harry Loose. treasurer; George
Austcrmuhie. secretary: William
Cantwcll. state chaplain; William
Weldon. trustee. and g. +. Irwin, T
'. Welsh. \. Carpenter and John K
Handy district presidents.
\ truck owned by the IIecla Roof
ing 20. 81 Wilmington was damaged
T., IRE near Middletown.
Automobiles owned 10y William a
Marcy and Beverly picasanton were
damaged IN n collision.
John J. Jolls has purchased from
Mrs Dorsey W. Lewis n building LOT
az tho corner Of Crawford and Olive
streets
Mrs !. G Hutchinson has sold her
farm 20 Joseph cole ard Helen Cole
Tho Middletown postof'ice VIII be
open next sunday from . 20 1890 n
~. and 90 : p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
QUARTET =
SINGS IN WOLF HALL
Concert at Delaware University
Saturday One Of Best in
Artist Series.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. 1s.-The concert given
Saturday night in Wolf Hall by the
noted Russion Quartctte proved one
OF the most delightful entertainments
OF the Artist Series to date. a large
audience greeted the singers and the
continuous applause after each num-
Der indicated how thoroughly the
music lovers appreciated the program.
Seldom. IL ever, has such an excellent
program OF music been presented I'm
Wolf Hall. Tho work OF Mr.. Wilhelm
accompanist on the piano. was also
high class and much appreciated by
the audience.
The next Of the Artist Series Of
entertainments will be given on Jan
uary -, when DIR. Arthur Walwyn
Evans. distinguished Welsh humorisi
and nephew OF former Premier Lloyd
George, will give a lecture. His sub
ject will be What Democracy Means
10 Me-"
Indications are that crowded houses
will greet tho Footlights Club OF the
University OF Delaware at the Opera
House tomorrow and "wednesday
nights when the three act comedy
The Magistrate" will be presented
The cast. under the direction OF
Alexander l.. Blair. Jr.. has rehearsed
faithfully for this show and Il promises
To be the best ever presented by the
club members
The University az Delaware will
close for the Christmas holidays on
Friday and will reopen on wednes-
day. January 3.
Md year examinations will starr
January 26 and close February 3.
The Faculty Club will hold its an
nual Christmas party for the members
and their wives In tho lounge room.
Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Eikton. Ma. Der 1s-The will %
no ate James Mauldin ~ North East.
vfho died y>ear ago a. Lee Angeles,
leaving an estate valued az $500. 900
we af,rl.ttsd % probate last week IN
the Orphans Court for Cecil county
An agreement was effective whereby
fhe ohjectfons 90 ne viii are 20 D.
sof'l.i out % ooug-.
Ere 80 an unknovs origin Destroyed
fhe unns.ou house % Nrs John r
i,'nd near For; DepoS.; Frifay after
noon The iosS - estimated a; $4,000.
Mrs CARA benson. wife ~ D.. =. !.
Benson. dis-i Frsday az her home in
Port usrrsos.t after a br.ef illness q
1.nel-nonla. she was 80 yoars & age.
Roubsr. the 13-vear-old son ~ Cay
son Johnson q wa-wi~k. was pain
fu.v wounded Friday While cunning
THO eva Service Commission has
car'' foi Oc.ver =. Giles. Democrat, the
r~yrert incumbent. and George W
r1nHr. Republican. for appointment
a. postmaster az Eikton. The Office
pays 3. 500 T-er year.
James =. Ru-r.s. a young farmer
~ F-eder.ck,owa. va admitted 60
rnion Hr~pstal, Saturday. suffernr
frr-n badly rnangled hand. which
fat f-en caught IN a corn cuttinr
machine.
" IT, Armour q Rising sun has
been appointed game warden az larr,
f1r Gee county.
The r-iisices ~ w-~s- No--inrharr
hctr.rrv hav~ sut,s~--t-Dd $4,000 70.
wr,-ds ths fund - $50 900 90 be use,
for improvements.
lspon csouTfe~ procuring -narriag'
t~eusar ~ ElKton Saturday Were
'ss-,rro r Williams. Wilmington an.
iH 7lb~th F,bh-rts Baltimore
,IDseuh A Henry Port Depps-t, an,
fel~. CrN".'. favre Do Grace; a.'
iGer-ir Harrington. Milford. D.
end Lillian 81 W.htr. Magnolia. d.
~, -. Csv~n. pas,Jr u NOrtl
Insf ~ p Cnlr~h. while cnossz Nc IN
ssrtef near n.s home Friday. wa.
efr-ucF bv an automobile and pain
fuiv injured
o. p Wnlt, - ROwiandv11le has bee
r,erovsd 60 Baltimore HoSp.a
wh"ro ~ % believed he WI have .
have me lef' hand arnputated froT
.sr mum sustained a year agU in a
sItonohile accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
FORT NJ PONT PERSONALS.

p,.awure CITY. Dec. .IS-Captain
Pred g. H.cksor. Med.ca' CorfS. has
Boon ordered to Walter Reed Genera.
lluenitnl whore he VII undergo treat
ufnf
Private F.ret Class James =. Collect.
Company ~" has bcen rated spcc.ai-
.af nur'h rlaHs
fsrsu Lieutenant DAVID z. ROeen-
fhd Curfs - Engineers. has been
granted an EXTENSION NJ 10 days on MS
prssae1f .eave ~ absence which Will
ne spent with relatives az Balt more,
sd
Private Dame, R.ardan. Company
a.. Tur Engineers having completed
90 course az study a. the cooks and
bakers s'hoci az Fort Hamilton, y
y has returned % h.s organization Tor
dWv
Master Sergeant Robert Burke
Hs.,dg uarters and Service Company
VII 70 retired from the Army afJeg
completing 80 years OF service on De
cen Der %.
riret iAsgtsnant Harry l.. Fisher
Ccgge .: Lns.EceEs. recruiting Sff.ceg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
School Officials Confer.

Dover. Dec. ls.-A conference Of
the supervisors. principals and super
OF special school districts
was held here Saturday in the Senate
Chamber, the meeting being called
for the purpose Of discussing pro-
hlems Of classification and future Of
the school children. also the Legs
lative program OF the State Board Of
Education including the building pro-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Tower Hill School Program.

4 feature Of the Christmas enter
tainment which the pupils OF the
Tower Hill School will present on Fri
day will be toy symphony orchestra.
Following the entertainment the en-
tire school will assemble around a
huge Christmas tree and sing carols
At this time the Trinity chimes Will
he played. Miss Mae Haas. director
of music at the school. will be In
charge OF the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Christmas festivities at Hanover
Presbyterian Church will begin tOmor-
row night with a party In the church
gymnasium. under the auspices Of the
Women's League The Sunday school
will have its Christmas celebration at
the church on Thursday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Planning For Thrift Week.

\ committee named by the execu-
tive committee OF the Delaware State
League OF Building and Loan Asso-
Citations. is formulating plans for the
Observance OF national thrift week
which begins January l.. Churches
schools lodges. clubs. civic and bank
ing organizations will be asked 10 CO.
operate in the observance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
SAYS IT PROVED
TO BE BLESSING
Plant Juice Relieved Railway
Man of Stomach Trouble
and rheumatism.

Your Plant Juice surely pr we'd 10 be
q blessing n my case and gladly recon-
mend It. said Mr. John X Burns, Of
2j03 Duncan street, Louisville, Ky,
during recent conversation with the
Plant Juice Man at that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Auxiliary Dance December 2G.

The WOman's Auxiliary OF the
United Commercial Travellers, vii
mingtOn Council, No. 367. will hold
dance on Tuesday evening December
20, IN the du Barry room Of the Hotel
din Innl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Yes. sir: I've held one Of the HIN
est positiona Ia tho gift u the govern
ment"
You don't cay. what was ~" ,
Il ran the elevator ln he Washing
ton monument"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

grip. resumed his studies a. tho Uni
verslty today. !
Paul Strimple Of Eaet geconl
street is suffering from the grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Blanche Strebeigh, Constance Hatch Banks, Ca
mlIa Livingston, Elizabeth Kountze, Margaret
POWER, Kate de Forest Prentice, Clarlsse de
Knam, Marion de Rham, Virginia Ryan, Barbara
Murray, May SUoddard Yeomans, Louise Mott
sanford Maud Cabot, Florence Lockwood.
One may well remember these names, for they
are the future greats in the news that will come
OF titled weddings, Of important home affairs,
and OF the maintenance OF the great social centres
IN which all America. no matter how remote, or
how humble, seems to take a never-endlng IN
terest
How did the fond parents of these young folk
spend more than 81 100000 bringing them out?
Well, first and foremost, there were the cos
tunes One must have new frock for each
event, and the events ran all the way from
morning affair IN sport clothes 60 the last word IN
ballroom and opera, it will be seen that the ward
robe of little Miss Debutante had to be varied
and comprehensive. 1t had to include everything
that a woman of fashion wears around the %
hours of the clock
Next came the flowers, the candies the favors,
the music, the extra automobiles, the extra SER
wants, walters, attendants and entertainers, and
the food, drink and trimmings that 60 along with
them. The rental of vast parts Of big hotels
figures in the bills. Unusual expenses for thea
tres, for impromptu affairs that are sandwiched
into the program, and many other incidental
items came TO swell the cost and 60 add strain
on the paternai checkbook, if, indeed, any Of the
paters in this crop Of debbies could possibly feel
much of a strain of that kind.
Further interest is to be attached to the fact
that the debutantes IN many cases, get away to
a faster start than the upper circles had ever
known. Stories have come from the great events
that have been staged for the girls of bringing
Broadway dancers into action for entertainment
purposes-daneers who came In such scant attire
and performed IN such fashion 70 make the
staid among the elders ssudder and wonder wha.
the youth of the land would eventually do.
And so proper a person as Mrs. Vanderbilt
ga I've an additional jolt to the elect by staging .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

for the midnight bell to release them from the
suspicion of Sabbath breaking, but there had
never been, IN high place, a distinct disregard fox
the scruples Of the religious. Consequently, the
Vanderbilt dance created end of talk
But the really big affairs had no untoward ele-
pents and remarkable chiefly for their lavish
expenditures. The Payne Whitneys, perhaps, led
the list in the cost of a single affair. Their COM
ing-out party at the Plaza took in all of the frills
from flowers to the ultimate feast, which in
two sections, and was topped off by an early
morning breakfast.
At the hour when the milkman might have
been heard, had the orchestra been silent, the
Young folk had sausage and cakes 10 complete
morning that followed a reception, dancing,
buffet supper and a regular Sitting down" meal.
Every hour of the night was utilized for some
form Of entertainment, and nothing was spared
in the form of professional or amateur perform.
ance to cover every feature Of the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney also supplied
a close second in point
Of expense, and a
leader in point Of
brilliancy, in the ball
at her own Fifth ave-
nue. home. While the
h o m e affair lacked
many Of the artificial
attractions Of the
hotel event, l. was
one OF the grandest
affairs in the history
Of the Four Hundred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
MANY PRETTY PRIZES AT
ROSARY SOCIETY EVENT

The Rosary Society had an I'M
usual large attendance at their
weekly card party held in st. Mary's
hall last night. Mrs. Thona as Dwyer
/ was chairman of the affair. Several
prizes We're given in five hundred,
~pinochle, euchre and the peanut jab,
which is growing moro popular.
Mrs. John Kennedy will have charge
next week.
The prizes awarded in the differ
ent games follow: Pinochle, Mrs.
Eyerkuss, jar of tobacco; Miss Alice
Dolan. crocheted bag; Mrs. John j.
Donovan. scarf: Mrs. Bracken. bath
mat; Mrs. Gallagher, towel; Mrs.
Henry Slater, pillowcases; Mrs.
Peter VanSyckle, Jr., apron, and
Edward Seaman, tray cloth; five
hundred, Mrs. Catherine Fifth,
| cheese knife; Mrs. John Murray,
camisole; Mrs. Thomas Ramsey,
pepper and salt shakers; Mrs. John
Winant, apron; Mrs. j. j.. Desmond,
| towel; Mrs. Catherine Clapsadell,
| cake; and Mrs. Frank Burns. a mus
tard jar; eucbre, j. NJ. Sullivan, six
tumblers, and Mrs. j. NJ. Kennedy
cream and pitcher set. Peanut jab
Mrs Mary Hoy, six cups and sau-
GERS. and Mrs. Charles Quinn, pill
loWcaSes.