davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
TYPEWRTTERS
TYpeWriters and Supplies


Typewriters and Supplies
I. c. Smith & Bros. typewriters'
agency. Remington portable-com-
plete line of second hand and rebuilt
typewriters--all makes. supplies for
all m h n S. Expert repairing
Rentals.
Joseph G. Wilson & Co.
(Topeka Typewriter Exchange)
525 Kansas Ave. Phone soc
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes. machines that have been traded
in on the new Quiet Royal. All ga nt
bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST
ERIN TYPEWRITER CO.. G24 Kansas
Ave. Topeka, Kansas.
TYPEWRITERS-AH makes. for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar.
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Call $50 for estimate. Zercher
Stationery Co. Jof Kansas Ave.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained ruernantrs
We lead: others follow CRANE e. com.
PANY. 20 wears IN business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
FOR sALE-LIvEsrOCK.


FOR SALE-Rat Terrier dogs or will trade
for canary birds. Red 449f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.


ne. I 57-Ii-l6 ~ = '.D'O-l' 500
J +. Page to 7. J. Sumey, lots 1I-19
pit. II Roosevelt St, Cedar Lawn
add; and Z vacated alley adjoining
lot Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3. Foote to Kansas Res Inv. Co., lots
lib Tyler ST., Douthitt Place add.
II. c. Renbarger to NJ. L. Eitelman,
lots 2j4-jG Pennsylvania ave, High
land PARK dd......-...-.........-
f L. Renbarger to same, lots 23S so
C2-G4 Penn ave, Highland Park add
A. c. Henley to X. +. Clearinghouse,
toms add.
pf s. o Lane 20 ST. Bonave EMU eoi add 1900
T. Bartlett to A. =. Jones, lots 800
to Isl Virginia ave, Highland Park -oo
duu. ---- --'..- NV
Cornell University to G. II. Rogers,
lots G2T-29-3l, Wear ave, Irving Pl-
j. y. Gibson to Cap Bldg. 8 Loan.
". Il. Parsons to y J. Godfrey. pit.
lot J01. West St, Elmhurst add
4. s. Bennett to L. Morehouse. pit
lot 151 Lime st. Parkdale add -. lbs
J. L. Euwer to First l. =. church,
lots 2JO-52. Topeka ave.............
G. NJ Compton to A. 4. Rogers. y
int in pit lot 203 and lot 2O5 Lin
coin st. Observation-Disclosures. POS
Admr's-F- Davis. adms to J. J. Far
quer. lots ;;O2-f Swyeart ave. and
t. Lots a. G e 5il add l4e MARKET st. y" 1000
COrp.-The First United Presbyterian
church to the Topeka United Pres
byteran. lots 25O-52 Topeka ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
FOR SALE

Choice Ancona Cockerels-$30 to
$500. Buehrer Poultry Farm. 2733
California Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
EGGS from show stock. Buff Leghorns
MinOrcas Anconas, Brahmas Rhode
Island Red Orpingtons, White and Barred
Rocks. We deliver. Phone 1921 k-2. Mrs.
Anderson. Route q.
FOR SALE-Rose comb Rhode Island Red
cockeFels, Rehkopf strain. Phone 1855
Nj E. f. Brosius, route IS.
RHODE ISLAND EGGS-Setting. $3.50:
also one cockerel. Phone Black 1872.
WANTED TO BUY chicken brooder, 500
size. of reliable make 1850 Nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.

Tbs KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRAG-
TIc, Topeka. Ken. Day and night
classes School 62s1s Kansas ave. rh0ne
Red 2SG3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

RESOLVED that the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Topeka. Shawnee
County, Kansas, deem it expedient and
necessary for the best interests of said city
to grade. pave and curb, with combined
curb and gutter, that portion OF BROOKS
AVENUE which lies between the south
line of Sixth Avenue and the north line %
Eighth Avenue: said paving to- be Of two
"a inch asphaltic concrete wearing surface
on a six 90 inch concrete base, and to he
twenty-six (26l feet wide from curb TO
cuFh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
PAYrNG REsOLUTIoN.

First published in The Topeka state
journal, February -, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
W. s. HANCOCK.
reefs and Public II

W 5. HANCOths-
Commissioner of Streets and Public II 2
provements
I. Etta NJ Covell city Clerk Of the cjfv
Of Topeka. Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now
tseaI5 ETA n. COvELL.
Cftr CLARK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.


FOR SALE-EXCHANGE-5 acre block in
Highland Park. on cur line, new 0-room
house. cellar, well, cistern, pump I'm sink.
garage, chicken house, barn. fruits, old
shade $500. Consider small farm. near.
Furman's' Real Estate. Jog West Eighth.
FOR SALE-121h lots, east side, blocks
car line, large Groom house, good barn.
chicken house, cistern, well, cellar. old
shade Price. $500 clear. Will carry
part Furman's Real Estate, LOG West sth.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-3a4 a. in Shorey,
Groom house. furnace. electric lights
other improvements, fruit. Phone 2l05
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

| DISASTROUS FIRES can be prevented by
| the use of Amalgamated Fireproof Roof
! ing, at a very reasonable price. Get our
estimate. Phone Red 2446No or 5GS1. c. o.
I Shultice. Chas. Foitz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
INSURANCE


l.. W. WILSON-Fire, tornado, plate glass
insurance. Phone $50 20 Columbian BidS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

LEGAL.

H. W. BoMGARDNER. Phone 14e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RARN PAINT

We have a new shipment of Empire
barn paint Any color desired but
white, at 50 per gallon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
Good Start Yesterday

We didn't have a birthday for
Raught, we disposed of s3,700 cot
tase. and $1,000 Buick car. now we
are ready fo- the next, TODAY. Let US
show YOU that house or lot today. ask
for what you want, we can probably
supply YOU Lowest prices, square
co-r-rr 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
wANTED-sITUATIONs,
BUSINESS CHANCES.


LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE-Doing good
business. 81 West 10th
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
ArbuckleS Gloom May
Block His Comeback
BY JACK JUNGMEYER.
NEA stsff ncorrespondent.

Los ANGELES. - with every
thing he held dear in his old life
gone. a deep gloom has settled
down on Roscoe C''Fatty'') Arbuekle.
gloom which has not entirely
been dissipated by the pardon
granted Arbuckie by VIII II. Hays.
movie mentor. permitting him to act
again in pictures
Arbuckle's paiatiai home is gone.
Gone. too. is the resplendent auto
mobile that used to knock the
eyes" out Of Hollywood.
Gone are the good fellows who
ate his bread his days OF affiuence.
Gone to New York Is his wife
Minta Durfee. who sat at his side
during the trial that followed the
Virginia Rappe tragedy and preced-
ed Arbuckle's being barred from the
movies.
My guess is that it's going 10 be
AAeAA "a ANA ANAAN AANNAhAf 10 fhkNaA
and waddle and do the old clownish
stun with any sembiance OF spon-
taneity.
formed that opinion after visit
and talk with the former comedian.
Arbuckle has gained a little
weight during his enforced idleness
His towls sag lower. The old smile
wrinkles have disappeared q
The chief obstacle TO his come
back is the dumps into which he
has plunged.
Since his Punishment from the
Aims Arbuckle has been in close re-
tirement. He and his dog retreated
TO little obscure cabin in Holly.
wood
I just want 20 work. and 10 make
people laugh-and 70 eat" he says.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FIRES FROM HOUSE,
ROUTING BURGLARS

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. so.-Awak-
ened by an automobile stopping in
front OF his home at 17ie Commerce
street, yesterday morning. Edward
Wilson saw four men allght. Two Of
them went into a side yard and
smashed the window OF a pool room
at the rear OF 1712 West Third street
Wilson called 20 them. When they
started 20 run. he fired. Patro,man
Handy heard the shots but was OUT
distanced when he attempted to
capture the woud-be robbers
Later in the morning Charles
woodson. a1s Chestnut street, Phila-
dslphia, and william Henry, Of this
city. both Negroes. were arrested on
suspicion and held without bail for
an investigation Police believe they
may be responsible for the many
minor robberies reported In the past
two weeks on the West side.
The police found the deserted au-
tomobile. II bore the license num-
Der s20.5ef. One OF the bullets fred
by Wilson had penetrated the wind
shield.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
9 Men All Ouer 90 ReueaI Ho1U
They Became Nonagenarians

cocktails. 1 like them.
Daniel KeDnard. "a, Brooklyn-N,
tobacco or liquor. I drink tive
cups Of strong coffee after each
meal.
Louis Maurer. 81. New York.
have no harmful habits. I have
kept outdoors and avoided siren
uous labor as much as possible.
Charles p. Benedict. 90. Brooklyn
am a vegetarian. I have avoided
liquor or tobacco.
George Isaacs. 80, New York; have
used liquor all my life-rye,
Scotch and wine. on Doctors or
ders l used 10 drink two bottles a
day 20 cure blood poisoning. Had
blood poisoning three times and
nearly died once.
Then Mr. Meeker who was 90 last
night. cast his vote for hard work
and temperance. Mr.. Meeker. who
lives in Seattle. is one OF the FIRST
settlers In the State OF Washington.
He plans 10 collect testimonials into
a pamphlet. Il should prove popu.
lar with all.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
.TAXICAB UPSETS,
OCCUPANTS UNHURT

A tsxicab owned by the Whining
ton Taxi Campany, containing two
men and two women, was overturn-
ed at Fourth and Tatnall streets
shortly after o'clock this morning
when Alton Pierce. s04 Madison
street, the operator. in attempting 10
avoid collision with another car
swerved his machine sharply to one
side Of the street
Although the passengers in the
car escaped serious injury. one OF
the men. who refused to give his
name. was cut about the hands by
the broken glass from the wind
shield. The clothing OF one OF the
girls was torn in several places. Pa
trolman Purnell. who witnessed the
accident. assisted the men in right
ing the car and was towed TO a ga
rage. The passengers were placed
in a passing machine and taken to
their homes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
SWEDISH CHURCH MEETING

The congregation OF the First
Swedish Baptist Church will hold its
annual meeting In the church on
Monday night. Activities OF the
church during the past year and
plans for the new year will be dis
cussed. Following the meeting the
entertainment committee Will serve
a supper In the basement.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
RADIO BRINGS JOY
TO LUMBERJACK

MINOCQUA. wis. Dec. 80 Omitted
. Press. LONG dreary evenings in
the lumber camps OF northern Wis
i conSn and the Upper Peninsula OF
Michigan are things Of the past.
: A new day has dawned for the
I lumberjacks-at least for those en-
ployed in several camps here and
Marquette. Mich.
No longer will the Jacks" after a
hard day OF labor have to sit on
the edge OF his bunk, smoke his pipe
and "cuss" about the dreariness and
consequences of the idle hours in the
camp.
Many lumber companies have de-
cided TO chase away the blues and
hll those idle hours with something
worth while. In many OF the camps
this is being brought about by in
stallation OF radio receiving appa-
ratus.
One outfit has been sent up at the
headquarters camp at Vail Spur
near Marquette, Mich, with Ray
mond ST. Cyr as operator.
Every evening, instead Of sitting
on their hunks listening TO. wornout
tales Of their comrades. the lumber
Jacks are thrilled by the experience
OF listening TO concerts and speeches
being given in places far distant. In
addition. the radio is educational. as
it keeps the woodsmen informed of
what is going on in the outside
world
The companies have decided that
there shall be sufficient entertain
ment every evening and weekend
for the lumberjacks.
Along with this modern invention
other Improvements are making It
a pleasure to live in the camps. |
White sheets. pillow cases and good
warm blankets now adorn each /
bunk. No more must they sleep be-
tween rough blankets. on the din
Ing table the old tin dishes have
been replaced by aluminium wear.
The days OF the old lumberjack
have gone. Younger men. men with
modern ideas and thoughts are now
making their way 10 the camps.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-Nine men
more than 90 told how they had
reached that age at Ezra Meekers
birthday dinner last night. And yet.
when they were through. the youn-
ger guests present still seemed a
bit uncertain as 10 Just how to go
about It. The testimony was as
follows:
John Armstrong. s5. New York;
never drank or smoked.
]. r. sillimaD 81. Queens, L. IL
started smoking when was Z
years old and still do. I drink
whenever I feel like II. and can
get II. Don't worry is my advice
William r. Curtis. 81. Mil Ford. III.
II have never touched whisky.
beer or tobacco. never went to
war and did very little ighTIng at
home.
Thomas LingIe, 90. Perth Amboy.
\. i'll was all through the Civii
War on the gunboat Naugtuck. 1
used 10 smoke but gave Il up IN
ally. l never take drink except
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
Is Ii MAsHRrRN2

In England this name. which IS
clearly OF local origin. g, spelled
Washbourn. but here the shorter
spelling Is always used The founder
OF the family here was John Wash
burn. secretary OF the Plymouth
colony. coming 10 America in an
official capacity in 1881. Apparent
ly he foundsthe newly-opened coun-
try 10 his liking for he settled in
Duxbury, Mass. This John Wash
burn. himself a man OF exceptional
endowments. has had a remarkably
large number OF distinguished de-
scendants. Apparently all OF the
name here here now are his des-
cendants. unless their families are
of post revolutionary emigration.
one OF John washburn's descend
ants was Captain Israel Washburn.
who married Ahiah King. Israel
was an officer in the Continental
Army in the Revolutionary War.
He had a son Israel Washburn. who
engaged IN ship building in Maine
and married Martha enjamin. They
had Eve sons to gain distinction.
One OF these. Israel Washburn.
born in 1918. was governor Of
Maine. Elihu Benjamin washburn.
born IN 1916. was secretary OF the
treasury and secretary Of state under
Grant. and was sometimes known as
the Watchdog OF the Treasury.
Charles Ames Washburn was a dis
tinguished editor. Cadwallader
Washburn born in 1918. was COVER
nor OF Wisconsin and famous -four
miller and the nth son. william
Drew Washburn. born in 1891. was
United States Senator. also proml-
nent in manufacture OF -four in
Wisconsin.
Here among the sons OF one
family we can count a cabinet
officer two governors and a senator
and the cabinet officer also served
as senator. There were other gov
ernors among the descendants Of
John, the secretary Of the Plymouth
colony. There was Emory Wash
burn. born in 1900. grandson of
Seth and Mary Chiffon Washburn
and great-grandson OF John. who
became governor Of Massachusetts. ,
Peter Thatcher washburn. who was
born in Lynn in 1914. OF the same
descent. was governor OF Vermont. /
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
UNCLE JOE AGAIN QUITS
|SM0KING-F0R AWHILE

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-Uncle
Joe Cannon has quit smoking
again.
Societies for suppression OF smok-
ing among men and women may find
little comfort. however in this an
nounoement. for Uncle Joe quits
often
Don't you think you ought 70
give up those clgars?" the doctor
said the other day. meeting the
former Speaker OF the House.
Sure" said Uncle Joe. and he
did. But for how long not even he
will predict
Uncle Joe stopped, smoking d?
Certainly" said one OF mis- friends.
He often switches from cigars TO
plug tobacco. and az that I guess
he smokes less than the average
woman OF voting age"
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
IS
NOW EVANGELIST
Rev. Joseph H. Lynch Will
Assist With Revival Serv-
ices at Seaford
MRS. MARY CANNON
DIES AT SONS HOME
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD, Dec. so.-Mrs. Mary
Cannon, widow OF the late Cyrus
Cannon. seaford farmer, died We'd
nesday night at the home OF her son,
Martin H. Cannon, near here, aged
70 years, following an Illness of only
few days. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from the home
OF her son. Burial was made in odd
Fellows Cemetery.
I The Rev. William L. Hoffman, pas
tor of Mt. olivet NJ. p. Church. will
begin series Of revival services
Monday night, 10 continue at least
two weeks. He will be assisted by
the Rev. Joseph H. Lynch. former
pugilist. who has been successful as
an evangelist.
The marriage of Miss Mary A.
Langford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony NJ. Langford. OF Vienna,
Nd, TO Joseph ]. Holley, OF Yonk-
ers. n. Y. took place Tuesday morn
ing in the NJ. P. Church Of Vienna.
Fire of an unknown origin de-
stroyed a freight car on the Seaford
siding about o'clock yesterday
morning. The seaford fremen sub
dued the flames before they reached
other cars located nearby. Stephen
Flanagan. one OF the fremen, had
his eyes injured by the flying EN-
bers. The car was used by railroad
workmen to store tools.
Henry White Baker, vice-presldent
of the First National Bank OF Sea-
ford. quietly celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday anniversary at his
home yesterday. He was the recipi-
ent of many pleasing remembrances
from his family and friends. For
great many years he was cashier OF
the bank. and after retiring from
this position he became a director
and president.
Miss Mabel Fleming. OF Galestown,
and Thomas Murphy, of'near Cam
bridge, Nd. were married in Cam
bridge Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Avery Hobbs are
entertaining Misses Elizabeth and
Dorothy Hobbs. of Laurel.
Mrs. Orson Kelley and daughter.
OF Philadelphia. are guests OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brins- (
field. near here.
The weekly meeting OF the We'd
nesday afternoon bridge club. was
postponed until today and met at
Mrs. Monroe Fl. Adams home. on
Cannon street.
The Rev. a. W. Mather. aged re-
tired minister OF the NJ. p. Church, I
who has been confined to his home
by Illness. has recovered sufficiently I
to he out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ellis. OF Phila .
delphia, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis.
Miss Mary Fleming, a student at
the State Normal School, Towson, 4
Nd. is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. F.
Fleming. near town.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FALLS TO DEATH
BEFORE ENGINE

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 3o.-John d.
Howard. Jr., a brakeman on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
was instantly killed while riding an
engine to the roundhouss at Essing-
ton. He was a resident OF Colling-
dale and formerly lived in this city
where he was well known. He slip
ped on icy tracks and before the en-
gine could be stopped It passed over
his body, cutting it in two. He was a
brother Of Ralph Howard. who was
a telegrph operator at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad station in this city
for many years.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FINDSEX.WIFE
HIS BEST PAL
Divorced Spouse, Attendant
at Second Marriage and
First TO Kiss Bride
LIVED TOGETHER
FOR 80 YEARS

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. s0.-If no
the newest phase OF the love tri
angle yet developed to cause wide
spread comment, at least the one in
volving DR.. T. o. witherspoon. ont
Of the Northwest's most prominent
surgeons. his recently divorced wife
and his present one. Is being regard
ed by many Montanans as extremely
novel.
After 80 years OF marriage. the
union being blessed by a daughter
and son, Mrs. Witherspoon secured
a divorce early this December. The
morning Of December 10, Mrs. Rob
ert W. Connochie, a nurse In the
/ hospital where DR.. Witherspoon is
chief surgeon, and whose age was
given as 25, was granted a divorce
and resumed her maiden name. Miss
Rita De Courtney. That afternoon
Or. Witherspoon and Miss De Court
ney. accompanied by the former Mrs.
Witherspoon, Mrs. Evelyn Baldwin,
OF Oakland. Cal, the doctors daugh-
ter. and several other friends, went
20 Anaconda. 26 miles away and were
married.
Il was related that the former Mrs.
Witherspoon was the first TO kiss the
bride. Then, on reurn TO Butte. so
local newspaper men learned, the
first Mrs. Witherspoon served a we'd
ding dinner for the bride and groom.
Since then the most pleasant rela-
tionship Is said 10 have existed bs-
tween the former Mrs. Witherspoon
and the present one. 10 the extent
that the doctor and his bride are fire.
quent dinner guests and visitors at
the home OF the latter's predecessor.
and the Mrs. Witherspoons. ex and
present. 20 about together in perfect
harmony.
Or. Wltherspoon was quoted as
saving in speaking Of his former
wife's divorce from him:
THE divorce had 70 be. II was
one OF those things destined 70 hap
pen and which could not be pre-
vented IN this life. Affection had
long been dead between Mrs. with
erspoon and myself and It seems like
a long time since I have been a vel
come guest at my own table. But
now everything Is changed. Nina
and ] are much better friends today
than we have been for years.
That Is just what people cannot
understand. Because there was no
elght-round fight, because we neither
threw dishes nor hatchets at each
other. they cannot understand the
reason why she should allow me 10
get a divorce. That is simply the ig-
norance OF the common people.
1t was simply because we were
not prolonging the happiness Of
either one that we were forced TO
break. Now young Mrs. Witherspoon
and myself visit constantly the Gran
ite street home and the three OF US
make quite a happy family circle"
The former Mrs. Witherspoon was
credited with this statement:
IT loved him enough to let him 60.
I wanted only to see him happy. Still
r. was hard, terribly hard. to part
with. him. There Is so little happi-
ness in this world that could not.
with a clear conscience. stand in the
light OF two people who had a nance
to grasp some"
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
COLONEL C. W. KENNEY ILL.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Dec. 30.-Colonel c. W.
Kenney. who has been in III health
for the past several months. col
lapsed yesterday afternoon while
attending some business matters at
his office and is now confined to his
bed. where his physician has order
ed him TO stay until he is in such
conditions TO permit his removal to
a hospital. Colonel Kenney suf-
fered a nervous breakdown last
winter and was in a Philadelphia
hospital for several weeks. He
however, convalesed enough 20 re-
turn to his home here, where ur-
gent business duties the past sum-
mer and fall have again taxed his
strength.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
A. b. MOORE, DOVER. DIES

Special 70 The Eevning Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 3o.-Announcemeni
has been received here OF the mar
riage Of Miss Florence E. Lane,
daughter OF Jesse J. Lane. of Will
mington, 10 Brady NJ. Abbott, of
Dover, which took place at the
home of the brides father. in Will
mington. on Tuesday. December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will reside in
Dover.
a. b. Moore, for many years
owner. and manager OF the Dover
Marble Yard. died at his residence
on North Bradford street last
evening after an illness OF a few
days. He Is survived by one son
and a daughter. Mrs. william Wat
son. Mr.. Moore was a member of
Wesley NJ. E. Church, this town.