davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Miss Emma Pidgeon is visiting friends

Miss Emma Pidgeon is visiting friends
in Proctor.
Miss Lena Bosworth has gone ia
Poultney to visit Mrs. Jennie Cook
until September |.
A new automatic Texas gas tank has
recently been installed at Zeno',
garage on Court street
Mrs H. E. Pike and daughter, Kath.
ryn, of Stowe are visiting their grand.
mother, Mrs. Wallace Dewey.
Moses King returned today to hi,
home in Plainfeld accompanied by hi.
granddaughter, Ivis Dayton.
A daughter, Madaline Agnes, wa.
born August I to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
p. Gallipeau at their home in Salt
Lake City Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calvi are pass.
ing the week on a motor trip to Barre,
Montpelier and other towns in the
northern part of the State.
hesecond dose of road oil is being
laid this week on the Middebury streets
by the big Standard Oil tank truck. An
application has been put on the newly
glaveled Court street road and until the
road is packed down so that it is solid,
an effort is being made to keep the
speed of cars to 10 miles an hour, The
trustees have posted signs to this eff.
feet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
THE DEVlL-FISH IN DEMAND
DelIoacy, Dried and PreSh, In All
Sizes, Never Missing From the
Stores Of Manhattan.

The devil-f1sh tribe, big and small
dried and fresh, are never missing
from the stores Of the Italian, Greek,
Spanish, Turko and Mongol colonies
Of Manhattan. They range In size
from the small squid to the giant cut
fetish. The cuttleflsh can also al
ways be obtained, from one years end
to another. plckled and canned in It's
own ink.
Sun-drted oysters are always obtain
able at Mongol stores throughout the
country. They never use canned
oysters. The bivalves are sold on rat
tan, and circled latter Drying for
hanging up in stores
Lobsters' tails, Sun-dried are a
great dellcacy with the Greeks, and
are imported regularly A caviar is
imported from the Hellenes and all
along the Asia Minor seaboard. Il
IS the roe of the bashra which is salt
ed down, mild-cured and sun-dried 10
a firm compaCness which makes the
article almost as hard as wood. Then
It is stepped In and given an effec-
tive coating of beeswax. This will
preserve 1t for years and the slightly
fragrant beeswax film will hold Its
faint honeyllke odOr for as long
This Is the real original Turkish
kaviar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Doris Newton of Burlington is
visiting Miss Ruth Colburn.
Miss Maude Oney is visiting rela-
tives in Randolph and Rutland
Miss Irene Nanderhoof of Burling-
ton is visiting Mrs Olive Bristol
Benjamine Rogers i, visiting his
uncle DR.. Earle Hunt at Montpelier
Mrs Robert Easton and daughters
are in camp at Lake Dunmore for the
week
Mrs Louise Shackett ha, returned
from Moor's Forks, n. y and Mon
treal
Noble A Brooks has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Albany
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Blackmer are at
their camp at Lake Dunmore for
August.
Frank ]. Donahue and family have
gone to Barre on a two week, visit
with relatives.
Miss Harriet Mayo has returned to
Burlington after a week spent with
relatives in town
Miss Nancy O'Brien of PittSford
spent the weekend with her cousin
Miss Alice Halpin.
Mis-, Madeleine Wood has returned to
here duties at the probate office after
month, vacation
Mrs. Z. NJ. Saunder, and mother,
Mr.. K. VI. Price motored to Boston
the first of the week.
Mr., Fred GLOVES and two daughters
of Lexington, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Cloyes.
Mis-, Helen Bentley, who is in camp
at Lake Dunmore, i, spending few
DAYS with Hazel Rogers
Miss Muriel Dorey entertained sew
er.l friends at her home Wednesday in
honor of her 10th birthday
Wlfred and Oliver Gordon of New
Britain. Conn, visited their uncle,
Peter Stone over the weekend.
Mrs. Arthur Hamell and daughter of
Vergcnne, are spending few days with
Mrs. Hamcll, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tohn Signor
Mr. and Mr., Charles J NeeIey nave
zone to their camp on Long Point,
axe ChamDlain. for an outing Of
several weeks
Prof and Mrs. y. /. Robinson and
two daughter, have returned from Lake
Clear Y Y. where they have been
for several weeks
NJ and Mrs Earle Z. Pelsue and
child have returned from Rutland
where thev have been visiting Mr.. Pei
.ne,s mother Mrs W. + Keefe.
7 Earl Dewey and family and Prof
| Arthur NJ Rroyn and family have
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
That ENGLISH Weather.

LADY Marden was a weather-beat-
en- woman in the COS. No doubt the
weather of the British isles is detest-
able at times, but Lady Marden al
ways seemed to have been out In the
worst Of it."-From MIR. Pim," by A.
A. Milne.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
A Runaway PerambuIatna.

A runaway perambulator caused the
death Of a baby boy at Dalston, Eng
land, recently, It had been left for .
moment outside barber's shop by a.
mother, while she went to attend q
her other child whose hair was befhR
cut In her absence, the peEambulahue,
owing to the wind, ran to the curb ana
overturned. The baby was thrown Oh
at the moment when horse-dTawn van
was passing. A wheel Of the vNhtkae
passed over the child's head hllfns
him instantly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

Memorial Highway to the boys of the
late war
Mrs George Carleton of the Gen.
Lewis Morris chapter of Springfield,
was also present.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the committee consisting of Miss Jessie
Foote, Miss Ruth Benedict, Mrs Elmer
Wright and Mrs. Ralph Foote
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
NO NEED TO SEND AWAY
FOR ROOFING NOW
LOWEST PRICES RIGHT HERE
IN ADDISON COUNTY

Another carload of roofing just
received including Barretts Slate
Surfaced roll roofing in either red
or green, also Asphalt Slate Sur
faced Shingles in either red or
green, better and cheaper than
wooden shingles,
Buying in carload quantities
gives me the very lowest market
prices and a lesser freight rate,
hence I can make as low prices as
any one any where. The tremen-
dous quantities we are selling is
proof that our prices and qualities
are right.
A. G. TABER, PAINT 81 STORE
Phone 1872 Middlebury Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

For glasses, see DR.. Slader, Optom-
etrist, at the Sargent, Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

WE HAVE one Moline mower and
grain harvester for sale cheap Farms
worth & Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE: international tractor,
S-l6,nearly new, with plows also Pa
pee blower Persons & Foster 3ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

LOST A brown leather hand bag
Containing sum Of money. Reward if
lett at Register Office 33tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE: Dry hard wood, 4 it..
and stove length, delivered. y. ].
Sanford. 6tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

AUTO LIVERY, quick Service to
train or trip, made anywhere /. II.
Stalker, Tel, 97-3. 3OtGp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

NEW LINE high chair, children's
rockers and cribs, mattresses andwin-
dow shades Glrdher J. Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Two horses, suitable
for driving or saddle or for light team
work Also buggy, cart sleighs and
harness Cash preferred H B. Hagar
Is Washington St. 33tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE: Glenwood coal heater
No ll3; used part of one season.
Nellie Grant, East Middlebury. 3ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

WANTED-Farm Paper Salesman
Liberal commission and expense allow
ance. Mention your choice of counties
Give your experience Address Ameri-
lean Agriculturist, Fourth Avenue
New York 81 |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

WANTED September Is fur
nished apartment of four or five rooms,
or a furnished house for college year.
Inquire at Register Office 33t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

OPPORTUNITY for young woman
to learn good paying trade; pleasant,
interesting work; fair education nee
essary. If interested write "Oppor-
tunity" care Register, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

LOST-Dunnage sack filled with
blankets somewhere between Keeway-
din camps and Middlebury on August
I, Finder please notify Keewaydin
camps. Phone Sill, Salisbury 33tlp
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
get VISION OF
MANY MILLIONS
Members of McCabe Family
May be Heirs to Big
Estate
PROPERTY is IN
OLD ENGLAND

sELBYVILLE, Del, Jan. 12.-An
estate Of several million dollars. left
in England by the late Pemberton
McCabe, formely OF Baltimore Hun
dred. is the exciting news that has
arrived to disturb the many mem
bers OF the McCabe family in this
section. A letter from a firm OF
English solicitors to william r. Nc
Cabe, a Selbyville banker was the
first news of the fortune. The solic-
itors lad found Mr.. McCabe's name
in a business directory of the United
States and wrote for information.
According to their letter Pember-
ton McCabe owned large steel works
in England and on his death his i'm
mense fortune reverts TO the Crown
unless his heirs are found.
McCabe was well known by the
older residents. having been captain
OF vessels for many years. When he
did not return to his old home, 1t
was told that he had been lost at
sea. News that lie had settled in
England and died a rich man was
the first that had been heard OF him
since his disappearance forty years
ago. There are about sixty legal
heirs in Baltimore Hundred alone.
Their case is to be presented to the
English courts in a short time.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
REV. & MRS. NORTHRUP
/ MARRIED Is YEARS
special TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening journal
MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 12.-The
Rev. V. p. Northrup. pastor OF
Bethesda NJ. r. Church. and Mrs.
Northrup observed the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their wedding at the
parsonage Monday night.
The Queen Esther Circle furnished
program for the early part OF the
evening and the entire gathering
Joined in the singing OF songs. The
Rev. Edwin Whittier Caswel. a re-
tired minister. residing in Middle
town, made the address OF the even
ing to the bride and groom. At the
close Of the address he presented
DR.. and Mrs. Northrup with a box
well filled with new silver dollars
just minted in Philadelphia, on be-
half Of the congregation.
DIR. Northrup replied with a few
remarks.
Following the program social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served
by the young people Of the congre-
cation.
1t was an interesting coincident
that the date also marked the forty
ninth wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and MRS. Walter w. Allen, who were
among the guestS
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
AFIRMS DECISION
OF LOWER COURT

The Supreme Court has handed
down an opinion in the case OF the
State OF Delaware upon the relation
of William Thiele, plaintiff below
plaintiff in error. vs.. Cities Service
Company, a Delaware corporation.
defendant below. defendant in err
ror, being an appeal from the Su-
perior Court OF New Castle county
fled by william Thiele. seeking to
compel the Cities Service Company
to admit him to an inspection Of its
stock ledgers. A writ of mandamus
was prayed for to permit the petit
toner, his agents and attorneys to
inspect and make copies of the orig
inal duplicate stock ledgers of said
company, containing names and ad-
dress Of the stockholders. number
OF shares. etc. An alternative writ
OF mandamus was issued and the
defendant made return thereto.
The petitioner moved to quash
the return to the alternative writ
and the denial Of this motion is the
alleged error which the petitioner
seeks to have the court correct.
Chancellor Wolcott handed down
tie opinion Of the court. in which
he said. There was no error in the
refusal to quash the return to the
alternative writ, and the action Of
the court below in so refusing is.
therefore, affirmed with costs in
both courts on the plaintiff in error.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DIAMOND CHANGE TNsTAuIIs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Jan. 12.-Newly-elect-
ed officers OF Diamond State Grange
were installed at their meeting on
Monday evening. Past Master o. w.
Eastburn, OF Hockessin, was the
installing officer. The officers are:
Worthy master. John W. Banks;
worthy overseer, Lawrence Othoson;
worthy lecturer. Miss Lora Little;
worthy chaplain. Mrs. II. Mary
Dickey; worthy steward. George l.
Denney; worthy assistant steward.
John Eastburn worthy gatekeeper
Leroy Hawthorne, worthy treasurer
+. T. Mitchell; worthy secretary
Mrs. Mary r. Dickey; worthy lady
assistant steward. Mrs. Della Otho-
son; worthy ceres, Mrs. Rebecca
Denney; worthy pomona, Mrs. NJ
Elizabeth Mitchell; worthy fora
Mary Eastburn. Following the in.
stallation John W. Banks and J. T
Eastburn spoke. c. p. Dickey pre-.
sented the installing master. O. W
Eastburn, who was recently married
with a berry set. Instrumental Sc
lecuons were furnished by Mis-
Anna Downey. Ice cream and cak'
were served.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SEAF0RD CAPTAIN
HELD UNDER BAIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1z.-Captain
Parker Knowlton, of Seaford, Dela-
ware, commanding officer OF the
steamship Westbrook, operated by
the Kerr Steamship Company, was
charged in affidavits before United
states Commissioner McCabe yester-
day with taking his ship to sea with
out wireless and proper life saving
equipment. He was held in s2500
bail for a hearing Friday.
His accuser was Nathan Newman.
whose 24-year-old son Herbert. and
another youth. Thomas Norvold.
were washed. overheard from tho
Westbrook, October %. 1921. during
voyage from Hamburg to New
York. The amdavits. sworn to by
former members of the crew. alleged
that the steamship was unsafe for
the voyage, and that Captain Knowl-
ton had disregarded warning OF an
impending storm.
Newman charged that no attempt
was made to recover the bodies OF
the young men. Captain Knowlton
asserted that Immediately after they
had been swept overheard he cruised
about and did everything possible to
find the bodies.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER G. L. BATTEN
snecial 10 The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. IA
Funeral services over George L. Bat
ten we're held at his late residence
on Fifth street yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. L. W. Layfield. pastor Of
First NJ. e. Church, oficiated. He
spoke OF the high regard in which
Mr.. Batten was held. He also spoke
Of his many deeds of kindness and Of
his high moral character. Mr.. Bat
ten in survived by a brother and
sister. Interment was in St Georges
cemetery.
The Chaplain OF the Coast Artil-
lery. Captain S. c. Ramsden, station
ed at Fort DUPONT, will deliver an
address Sunday evening in Odessa
Presbyterian Church. The Chap
lain expects to secure a number OF
notable speakers to talk to the sol
diers stationed at the fort during
the next three months.
The Rev. Robert c. Pitzer, pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church. vii
hold the weekly cottage prayer meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Peacock tonight
Slight damage was done 70 eiec
trio light and telephone wires b.
the storm yesterday. Quick actor
on the part of the linemen soon ha'
the wires in operation again.
Mrs. Louis Steinhazen. of Ceilings
wood. N j.. the guest Of Mrs. Franl
Cassidy.
Several meetings are being con
auctod hxy tho Rev l. W I.aVneld a
the First M. e. Church every nigh
except Monday night.
Miss Emma Labeau. who has beei
confined TO her home as the result o
severe fall is able to be out again
Mrs. Enders and Mrs. Davis Bel
of Smyrna, are visiting Sergeant an
? Mrs. Madegan at Fort DUPONT
The Negro high school being erect
ed by II. c. Clark and Son, contrac
., tors. is nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
PREP airing FOR
FARMERS WEEK
Experts TO be Speakers at
Seaford Meeting, Begin
ming January 80
WOMEN'S PROGRAM
TO BE INCLUDED
speelal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Del, Jan. 12.-The
program for Farmers Week at Sea-
ford, January 80 to February 4. is be
ing whipped into shape, according to
Dean c. A. McCue, of the University
OF Delaware. Dean McCue said
much progress has been made in ar
ranging the program. Dr. Bert L.
Hartwell, director of the Rhode ISL
and Experiment Station, has been
secured to lead the discussion at
Mondays meeting. He has been for
years experimenting upon the use
of fertilizers and lime for truck
crops and soils. other experts who
are expected are: Prof. w. l..
Fisher, vice-dean OF Purdue Univer-
sity, Lafayette, Ind, who is recogniz-
ed throughout the Middle West as
an authority on field crops; Prof. A.
L. Grantham, Richmond, Va, Of the
Virginia. Carolina Chemical CO.;
Prof. Harry Lewis of New Jersey;
Prof. w. r. Beattie. lately of the L..
S. Department of Agriculture; Prof.
A. W. Mckay of the U. S. Bureau Of
Markets; DR.. T. f. Manns, Of the
University Of Delaware; DR.. J. f.
Adams and Dean c. A. McCue of
Delaware College.
Miss Kathryn Woods, home DEM
onstration teacher at the University
OF Delaware will be in charge Of the
womens program. Since she has
been in Delaware she has endeared
herself to all farm women with
whom she has come in contact. Miss
Woods will have as her assistant
Miss NJ. r. Tnden, a Vermont county
agent, and an expert on dress max
ing problems. There will be joint
discussion on poultry for both men
and women on Wednesday. February
/. beginning at 100 o'clock, in the
new theatre. The sessions for the
men will take place in the new
theatre and the sessions for the wo-
men will be held in the Acorn Club
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Home SOON FOR
MILFORD GRANGE
Farmers Will Save Money
BY Doing Work Them
selves
TO KEEP COST
AT ABOUT $4,000

MILFORD, Del. Jan. 12.-Ground
has been broken for the home Of
the Milford Grange. The structure
will be located on a site in the rear
OF the Milford postohice. The build
ing is being erected during the
winter. which season the members
OF the organization, composed Of
agriculturists, have very little farm
work on hand, and as the majority
OF them are experts with tools as
well as in handling concrete, and
have teams and wagons. they expect
to save construction cost by doing
the work themselves.
The hall will be a two-story build
ing. thirty feet wide and seventy-six
feet long, with extensions. The first
floor will be a semi-basement con-
structed OF concrete blocks. The
second story will be concrete brick
veneer.
The farmers hone, by giving their
own labor. TO keep the cost Of con-
struction under $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DIRECTORS NAMED
BY ELKT0N BANKS
speclai to ne evening Journal.

SpecWl 10 IEe Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md. Jan. 12.-Harvey
Holland Mackey. OF Blake, former
sheriff OF Cecil county, on Tuesday
was elected president Of the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company. DR.. s.
Claude Sykes was elected vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Mr.. Mackey.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the National Bank
Of Elkton on Tuesday. the following
directors were elected: William
Jones Bratton. Alfred Davis, Henry
Lay Duer. John 70. Gonce, William
Hollingsworth Mackall A. II. Mend
enhall and Thomas 3. Miller. These
officers were elected Thomas r.
Miller. president; w. II. Mackall,
vice-presldent; Clarence c. Strick-
land, cashier; David Scott. assistant
cashier; George bben Brown. teller;
Rodney Frazer, bookkeeper; Mrs.
Harvey Scott. stenographer.
The Second National Bank OF Elk
ton on Tuesday elected this board
OF directors; william T. Warburton,
John Bungren, Russell ]. Reed
oliver c. Giles, Charles II. Johnson.
Having accepted a call to North
Sassafras, or st. Stephens Parish.
Earleville, the Rev. NJ. NJ. Goldie, OF
Yantic, Conn. has moved his fam
fly to the rectory there. Mr.. Goldie
held his first service as rector Of the
parish on Sunday.
Mrs. Susie stephens Strickland,
widow of A. NJ Strickland. OF Elk
ton died at her home on West High
street. on Monday. after a long III
ness in her 66th year. She leaves
three children. Grace, wife Of Hugh
| Stephenson. OF Wilmington; f.
Morris and Miss Marion Strickland
at home. Fred e. Strickland. Oh
Providence, was a step-son. Funeral
services will be held on Friday al.
ternoon from her late home, with
burial in Elkton Cemetery.
The directors OF Union Hospital
Elkton. have elected the following
medical and surgical stan for thi
year: DR.. John Henry lamar. chic
OF stan: Drs. Howard Bratton, II
Arthur Mitchell, c. =. Carrico, II
Arthur Cantwell and w. T. Morrison
Consultants for this year will be DIT
Thomas s. Cullen. Randolph Win
slow, Joseph Colt Bloodgood. Roh
ert p. Day and Alexander Dougla
McConachie. all OF Baltimore.
Mrs Mary f. Duling wife {
, James Duling, OF Bandenburg, Pa
formerly Of near EllSton, died at he
home on Monday. aged 20 year
She is survived by her husband an
four children: Isaac. OF Wilmington
George. at home. Ira OF New Castle
Edith. wife Of Robert Carr, Of Kin
i bleville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

IS VERY HAPPY.
Seems Like She Had Trans
fusion of New Blood in
Her Veins
CLAIMS ALL DUE
TO PLANT JUICE.

II so thoroughly appreciate the
benefit have received from Plant .
Juice that I not only gladly give
you written testimonial. but have
told a number OF my friends. beside
sending three bottles of Plant Juice
10 a dear friend of mine in the coun-
try" recently stated Mrs. W. IT.
Johnson. who resides at No. So
Rockford Road. Wilmington, in a
conversation with the Plant Juice
Man. Continuing, she said:
Il had been troubled with my
stomach for long time and had
tried numerous kinds of medicines
without results. but never gave up
hope. After reading that so many
Wilmington people had been helped
by Plant Juice. 1 decided to try it,
and am happy to state that I no.
ticed an Improvement right from the
start. I had suffered from headaches
almost continually as gas would
form and bloat me up terribly; this
gas would work around my heart
and cause It to thump and palpitate
and 1 would have spells Just the
same as IL an electric shock was
going through my body; 1 would
have such a dizzy feeling; why. II
would be so dizzy at times that I
would almost fall over and everything
would go around in a circle and [,
would have to catch hold Of some-
thing TO keep from falling. My nerves
were all unstrung and my sleep was
broken and irregular.
"Since taking Plant Juice this
trouble is all changed and can now
eat anything without my stomach
being distressed; no more headaches.
gas or bloating and 1 am not now
afraid to go on the street because
of the dizzy spells. sleep we'll and
feel stronger in every way-just as
II 1 had a TRANSMISSION Of new blood
in my veins. You can readily UNDER
stand from all these wonderful re-
suits I have had from Plant Juice
why I endorse and recommend IL to
my friends"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4N :
Market street; in New Castle bv !.
Challenger & Son; in Newport bv Z
b. White; in Newark by W =
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Is NEW PUPILS
FOR CAESAR RODNEY

Fifteen new pupils we're enrolled
at Caesar Rodney High School dur
ing December and January, enlarg-
ing the classes so that the ninth
grade now numbers fifty one. tenth
32. eleventh IA and twelfth 10.
Announcements have been re-
ceived OF the marriage OF Miss
Frances Spence OF Camden and Ed
win H. Melvin of FELTON,. Mrs. Melvin
was president OF the class Of 2S and
Mr.. Melvin was a graduate OF Caesar
Rodney class Of '21. They are now
living at Jersey City.
Announcements Of the marriage
OF Miss Virginia Conwell and Mr.
Smithers Green OF Wilmington have
been received. Miss Conwell is
teacher OF the third grade.
The Caesar Rodney boys basket
ball team has won the last two
games. On December 23 the homo
team defeated the Alumni 21 to 12
and on January 6. also defeated the
Camden team, 2s to T.