davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
MAGNESIUM.
The Lightest Metal Known, And Much
Lighter Than Aluminium.

The lightest metal known that remains
comparatively unaltered under ordinary
atmospheric conditions, says The World
Almanac, is magnesium. which is only
two-thirds as heavy as aluminium. Mag
nesium is a beautiful silvery-white me
tai that has been made in the United
States only since 1915 and is now made
at only three plants. 1t is known to
comparatively few people and to most
of those few chiefly as a silvery powder
used for making flashlights in photo
graphy. II was imported from Germany
for this use for many years During
the World war large quantities of pow
dered magnesium were made in the United
States for use in star shells designed
to illuminate battlefields at night. as
well as IN special shells designed TO show
in the daytime exactly where the shells
containing it exploded. The white cloud
by day and the brilliant white pillar of
fire by night-both striking features of
the battlehelds of the World war-were
produced by the combustion of magnes-
ium.
Magnesium in massive form. as sticks
or rods, is used to deoxidize other metals
in foundries and is a constituent of al
Joys. More magnesium is now used as q
deoxldizer or scavenger in metallurgy
than for any other purpose but its en-
ployment in alloys is Increasing and may
eventually become the largest one An
alloy OF magnesium and aluminium is
used IN making castings for aircraft
engines and parts of airplanes. The skel-
eton OF the British airship R-34, the first
drlglble TO cross the Atlantic is an al
10y of aluminium and magnesium, and the
yacht Resolute, the defender of the Amer
lea Cup IN the races in July, 1920, as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
TO MAKE MOVIES OF MARS.
Professor Todd of Amherst Will Try to
Do This from the Bahamas.

For the first time in the history of as
Economical research. an attempt will be
made by Professor David Todd of Am
herst college to take motion pictures of
Mars this summer at Port Charlotte
Nassau, the Bahamas. A camera has
been constructed that takes the pictures
indirectly-from images thrown on a
mirror from the base of the telescope.
This mirror is the property of the Am
erican University at Washington, founded
by MethodistS, to whom it was willed
by its maker, Pennsylvania clergyman.
1t is more than five feet in diameter.
The main questions to be solved by Pro-
tessor Todd. if possible, are whether
Mars is inhabited. and whether life on
the planet is similar to life here. 1t is
Professor Todd's opinion that the planet
may have been the home of animal and
plant life millions of years ago, but he
doubts that such are on it now. He dis
counts radio communication with Mars,
because he thinks no life exists there,
and that no apparatus has yet been per-
fected capable of broadcasting so great
a distance. Ordinarily Mars is $4,000
600 miles from the earth. but in August,
1924. it Will be but 35,000,0O0.
Observations are to be made by Profess
sor Todd two years hence as well as now
The later data obtained will be of great
est Importance, it is believed. If the
pictures to be made in the Bahamas this
summer are successful, they will be
shown throughout the country.-Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Felix Ferdinando of Hartford, Conn,
is in town today on business,
DR.. n. F. Wood of Northfield Mass,
is in town today on business.
J. E. Rogers has joined his family at
Spofford lake for two-weeks stay.
Carleton Strong went today to Ely,
where he will spend month at Camp
Billings.
Mrs. Clara W[nship Of Springfield,
Mass. is guest of DIR. and Mrs. Henry
Tucker.
Mrs. Fred Cressy is spending the day
rs a guest of Mrs. Raymond Frost in
Charlestown, y. II.
Charles Mayer of Brooklyn is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Exner of Prospect street.
Mrs. Darden of Putney is visiting here
today with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Carter of Green street.
Miss Dorothy Gobie went yesterday to
3Iillers Falls TO visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris.
Madison Horton and Homer Corliss
have returned from an automobile trip
in Canada and the White mountains.
Mrs. Ella sullivan of yergennes is
expected tomorrow night to be a guest
over the weekend of Mrs Fannie Smith.
Airs. II. c. Titus left this morning
for a two-weeks' visit with relatives IN
Orleans. She was accompanied by her
grandson, Arthur Heyer.
Mrs. Joseph Corcoran and three chill
dren of New London, Conn, have come
here to spend several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fleming.
Miss Geneva Haskell, who is having a
vacation from her work in j. r. Mann's
store went yesterday to Chester to visit
until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lou
Use Miller.
Adm Houghton of Springfield .tVt.)
is in town today on business at Hough-
ton & SimOnds's and is visiting his par
eats. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Houghton of
Clark street. ~
Mrs. Kittredge Haskins moved today
from the house on Terrace street which
she recently sold to DIR. $. +. Lawton,
10 enc Of Mrs. G. Fl. Smiths apart
ments on High street.
Miss Ella ID. Stebbins returned last
night from New York, where she had
been several days on business for the
millinery department of the GOodnow,
Pearson & Hunt store
Miss Gladys Ames who had been hav-
ing u vacation of two weeks. which she
spent in jamestown, \. Y. with rela-
tIyes. has resumed work in the Office of
the Fort Drummer Mills.
Mrs Harold Putnam and daughters,
Katrina and Harriet. are guests of
Mrs. Clarence Merrill at the Merrill
summer home on the upper West Dunn
merston road, TO remain over the week
end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
Jazz.


a tin dishpan and an auto horn,
A squeaky fiddle and rat eating corn,
A baby's rattle and a puppy's whine
A cowbell jangle and rosined twine--
That's jazz.
A saxophone. an exploding bomb,
A locomotive whistle and big bass
drum.
A yowling tomcat and frightened
fowl
A ripping seam and a hound dogs
howl
That's jazz.
A calliope and whirligig,
An alarm clock tattoo and a squealing
pig.
A heathen Chinee saying his prayers.
a monkey. in china closet falling
downstairs
That's jazz.
Fulton Gazette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
ICE CREAM IN ENGLAND.
That Country Developing Appetite for
american Product.

Ice cream is looked upon by the aver
age American as pure and simple Amer
lean product, and he gives no thought
to its capability of creating a demand
outside of our shores The ice cream
and soft drink manufacturers have
thrIved now for some years, and the pro-
hlbltIon has increased the consumption
OF these all-the-year-round products a
thousand fold
Gone are the days when artificial ice
was unknown, when great hordes of ice
had 10 be stored during the winter
months Tor future use, after being cut
from nearby rivers, or when cakes of
ice mad to be shipped from the more
Grafton brought down to the nth degree
It IS even possible to make ice-cream in
the home without the common freezer
and its tedious cranking.
England is going through a period of
lce-cream introduction such as this
country underwent some years back.
The ice-cream vogue is slowly but
steadily increasing in favor in various
sections of that country, but the demand
for 1t is limited almost entirely to the
warm weather months, May to October
Small shops are springing up, and null
tltude of larger ones sell plain cream OF
various favors, as well as ices but
DolI tiiF iCt-GIedlD anu the ices, JuuSetl
by American standards, are usually of
inferior quality, being often coarse wat
cry and fiat in flavor. In time these de-
fects will disappear as methods of pro-
duction improve.
There are certain obstacles to be
overcome in the ice-cream' line. adj
viSes the commerce bureau. English
markets are additionally conservative,
and the sale of a new line of goods is
apt to be more difficult than in the United
States. Also, the habit of taking after
noon tea has become so firmly established
that it is certain to interfere with the in
PRODUCTION of new foods and drinks that
are usually served between the three
chief meals of the day.
The summer climate. too. has not the
sweltering heat which demands iced
drinks and cooling foods, as in many
parts of America. Finally, the law and
stringent regulations compel the clos
| ing of confectionery and food shops by
9:30 pm. and all day Sunday, thus
cutting off the most profitable hours
for the soda fountain business. As there
is considerable agitation against these
closing hours, however, it seems pro-
bable that the regulations eventually
viii become less severe"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

Returns of Suez Canal traffic show
that of the aggregate tonnage of
1S,11S.999 which passed through the
waterway last year, no less than g.
per cent was British. The number of
vessels was 3,97J. of which 2,41S were
flying the British flag
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

we'll the alternative -defendeFy the Nan-f
itie, carried gaffs made of this alloy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
A Relic OF the Past

Mrs. Newmother@ wish / knew
what to name the twin boys.
Uncle Name 'em Tom and
Jerry and I'll make EN- present of a
fine china mug with their names on 1T
in gold letters.-Houston Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
He Who Hath A Singing Heart.

He who hath singing heart
Shall walk the ways of grief,
And lie shall see against the sky
A cross in dark relief.
But be shall hear before all else
The rush of angels wings
And never taste the acid cup
That poisons as it stings.
Beneath harsh voices closing round
Shall sound a sweet refrain:
From deeps beyond the night the dawn
Shall bring him peace again.
ARTHUR WALLACE PEACH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

Wife (away from home)-Horrors /
forgot to turn off the electric iron.
Husband-It's all right Nothing will
burn long-I forgot to turn off the water
in the bathtub.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
FARMS

FARM. y MILE FROM c0NTEE. MILES
south Of Laurel on Bowie road. consisting
Of 16S acres modern 1O-room house, 7-room
tenant house. barn and other out bnilding,
about 50 acres Of cleared land. balance In
timber. several Thousand feet Of good saw
timber, pine and oak rilings. also ties and
pulp wood: viii sell fpr cash or trade for
city property II. G. NEIkER. Laurel, Nd.
Route .. l6q
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT u
miles uorthwes; Of White house; lS
ceres: unimprOvea: SO per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. li17 n. z. ave. NJ. xas
iisS
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
$4,000
Cabin John Park.

Bungalow. ruoms. concrete biz good home,
garage. Conduit road: S4.jO0; $50 per mo
ToMLINSON, 1914 VT. ave. FRANKLIN
30l.
sUB-DIy. TRACTS-Low PRICE. EASY
terms: nr. Conduit I'd A.. Il a.. 90 a..
csoa ToNLlNsoN. 1874 Vt. ave. Fl. 3oi.
Lot NO. Q iOOKeOO RI CONG. CI.TR-
Trees garden. fruit: 500; i0Ge cash. 90
mo. ToNLINSoS. i3Ii Vt. ave. Fr. 3oi.
FINE sITE-p0TEL. CLUB. LARGE HOME;
mi. from White House: fine view. TOM
IINSoN. ,34i Vermont ave Franklin 3ni.
LOTS NR. CONDUIT RD-lOO FIT. WIDE;
1isc. &C. Sc TT: fine country homes. TOM.
LINSoN I344 Vermont Franklin SOL.
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES - LARGE.
small: level. rolling; trees. river; terms
T0MLINSoN. I344 Vermont ave Fr s91.
BUNGALOW SITES. $3.50. s4oa-7 LOCKS.
river canal. trees. fishing. boating: terms.
T0NLINSON 1874 Vermont ave. FIR. 30l.
MAGNIFICENT SITES-LARGE COUNTRY
homes. Conduit rd.: high view: 8. % a.
TOMLlNSoN l344 Vermont ave. Fr. 3ol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. No. el-oN CON
duit rd: IUlNaOO: hne trres. SIC: terms.
ToMLINSoN. 1s44 Vermont ave. Fr. 3ol.
LOT so, on CONDUIT RD.--2o. 600 81. u.
s1rinc. large trees: sc; terms. ToMLIN.
SON, 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin 30l.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave.
Improved ID. c. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and eonnisakna-
Main lle6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

COLORADO AVE. MAR 1sTH ST. NV
sh'ut 6INl31 feet. - * ceuts 10 soo.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. y. ave
NV. Main liGs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

CORNER lot. on FTIToN ST-to~ \.
tion for modern home: near wiscousl7 avr-
a@.li5. Price. 80 cents per IT. LOFTS
SHOEMAKER. lifs y Y ave nv. n lief
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
exterminated by exports. guarantee results.
NATIONAL ENTERMINATOR 90.
sO6 9th 81. NV. franklin 27ee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
PERSONAL

CLoTHING-w woRKING MEN. WHY
shonld hustiers be hamboozled into psy
ing big prices at sales" they can huy 20,
less herel See us for best grade taiIor-nad.
slightly used suits from SIS TO $3.50. Be-s
value ever
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6ls d OF. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

CONDUIT ROAD. PoToNAs HEIGHTS .
About 5oNia5: wider on rear $50 LOFTS
2. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. NV
Main I1G6
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

tokNlR INT. ON fflT0N ST-tgOg \.
tion for modern homo: near wiscousi7 svr
a@sli5 Price. 80 cents Per u. IOTIS T.
SIIoFMAKER. lir7 y. Y. ave. NV " iIef
CoNHUIT ROAD AND ASHRY STREET
Romantic property; nNout 1rn n0n square
feet; prize 5000 LOFTS r. SHOTM AKER
1907 y. Y. ave NV. siain 1896
FORT RENO ACRE: NEAR CoT.oFrN
sci ool: $4,000 LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1907 y. Y. aSc. NV Main lles.
lsa FEET FRONT BY - FEET: ~ PET.
worth: good for imr~dinte dcvclopner';
81. OoO. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 Y.
Y. ave. NV Main 1les
CONDUIT ROAD. PoToNAS HEIGHTS
About IoNia5: wider on rear $50 LoUIs
2 SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y. ave NV
Main llG6.
GEORGIA AVE. y W. FERN PLACE
beyond Matter Real Hospital: heautifnI
lots: sizes 20 Suit: restricted: - 10 80 Gems
per foot. LOFTS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y
Y. ave NV Main liG6
ABOUT Il. ACRES FRONTING OVER
lS0 feet on Georgia hveuuc Brirhfwood:
81 coo. Louis T. SHOEMAKER. 1907 v
ave. rw. Main 1895.
TAEuMA PARK. NEAR BLISS SCHOOL,
Trd corner: ahout l4e.2a5 feet: S. $50
LGUIS y. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. 7. ave.
rw Main 1iC6.
SUI-TH OF TAKoMA PARK-ON r. a q.
i. r.. good for subdivision and Industrial
teN Nelopmeut: ahout Il acres; $40. 600.
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave Main 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
SUBURBAN
For Sale or Rent.

NEW SIN-RooM HOUSE. TILE RATH.
bot water heat. electricity. Arlington
Junction. Va. only 10 minutes ride from
18th and Penna. ave. NV. Owner. II. LEVY.
479
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
CAPACITY ENROLMENT
In SIGHT FOR BEAC0M'S

Beacon College day school began
its twenty-third year last week with
big enrolment and the night
school started this week with a
asood attendance. At the rate stu
dents are coming in, the manage
ment says there will soon be a ca
pacity enrolment.
Beacon College was founded by
w. II. Beacon in 1900. 1t started
with seven students and occupied
two small rooms.
In 1909 branch school was open
ed at Salisbury Nd, with j. w.
Hirons. vice-president of the col
lege. in charge. The Salisbury school
started with only a few students,
but grew rapidly.
In January 1915. Mr.. Hirons re-
turned to Wilmington to assist Mr..
Beacon in the management of the
Wilmington school. Under their
combined management. the enroll
ment at the Wilmington school has
doubled. and several higher business
courses have been added to the
Both schools now are well-equip-
ped, well-lighted. and centrally To-
Gated. and those who have taken ,
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Came Home to Die

Three years ago 1 came home
thinking or weeks would be my
limit to live l had suffered for Is
years from collie attacks and severe
liver and stomach trouble. I hap
pened to see an advertisement Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and pur-
chased a bottle at the drug store and
after taking the first dose l felt bet
ter than l had for Is years. 1 am
now in the best OF heath-thanks
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" II
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract. and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded at ]. M. Eckerd
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
chimneys and nues mended.

chimneys and fues mended.
Don't forget to have the SCOT re-
moved from your smokepipe IL not
cleaned. the pipe may overhead and
start a fire when you operate the
furnace.
Don't neg'e to protect walls
ceilings and partitions from the
overheating of stoves, furnaces and
pipes.
Don't put hot ashes into wooden
boxes or barrels.
Don't fiji oil lamps or stoves by
open flame light.
Don't let rubbish accumulate.
Don't fail TO keep a bucket of
water and a bucket OF sand in con-
venient place in case of fire: they
may save the lives OF your family
and those of others.
IF the people would only make
these fourteen points permanent
rules, of conduct" concluded the
chief, refiective'y "the power OF the
fire tyrant would be broken"
How wilmington's progressiveness
in fire prevention work is being rec
ognized b. fire protection officials is
evidenced in a letter which Chief
Lutz has received from T. Alfred
Fleming, chairman OF Fire Preven-
ton Week Committee of the Ma
tional Fire Protective Association.
The letter which was sent to Chief
Lutz from the headquarters OF the
National Fire Protection Association
read as follows:
Mr.. William Lutz. Chief. Fire De-
partment, Wilmington. Del:
MY Dear Chief; Though the
ssue of the Wilmington Morning
News OF September 10 and by per-
'onal observation with some promi- [,
tent officials OF Wilmington, | learn |
If the elaborate program you have |
low undertaken for the celebration /
# Fire Prevention Week in your |
'ity. We assure you OF our sincere !
gratitude for the able manner In /
which you are caring for the inter
sts Of fire prevention and protec-
ion in your city.
THE plan you have adopted CO.
rdinates all the civic interests of
he municipality and cannot help
aving particular weight in the edu-
alton OF the citizenship and thus
cry much improve the conditions
rom a fire standpoint.
II remember with great pleasure '
Z meeting you while in Wilmington
ome time ago and hope TO see you ]
,me time this fall, but in the mean I
me. please be assured OF our sin ,
IRE interest and our hearty con- !
Z
Hoping that this program may I
ring forth good results. remain, 9
Very truly yours. 4,
(Signed):
1T. ALFRED FLEMING"
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
GUARD AGAINST
Peril BY fire
Entire City TO Be Made Ac-
quainted With Cause of
Heavy Losses
PREVENTION WEEK
PLANS OUTLINED

i, With only six days remaining be-
Pore the start OF the twelfth annual
nationwide campaign against pre-
that everything was in readiness for
what is believed will be the most ex-
tensive Fire Prevention week OBJ
servance Wilmington has ever
known.
Yes" said the chief this moring,
-the people OF Wilmington are go
ing to be made aware of Fire Pre-
Fention Week this year in a manner
they'll not soon forget. 1t is high
Eime that we awoke Wilmington to
What a yearly fire waste OF $4,000
lives and close TO a half million dol
)ars in property. II long continued.
will mean to this country. Heed
Dessness and carelessness are clearly
1T the bottom OF all but a small frac-
fion OF the loss. which means that It
IL nc sdless and inexcusable. Sup
bose" went on the chief, that some
Foreign power were allowed TO levy
y tribute on us of $500. 900, 900 a
year; what a howl of protest would
30 up from every real American.
pet. with scarcely a murmur. We
surrender a sum just short OF this
kmount TO the common enemy of fire
fvery twelve months. To me, such
fomplacency in the face of life and
property destruction unparalleled
anywhere In the world. is one of the
teaH comprehensive character
istics,' III
Asked, II there were not some
brief Fire Prevention rules that he
would like to lay before the people
Of the city on the eve OF Fire Pre-
'ention Week. the chief thought |
or a moment. and then dictated
hese:
Don't use make-shifts instead OF |
roper fuses in your electrical cir |
u.ts. the fuse is the safety valve of
he system.
Don't leave electric fiatirons or
ther heating devices turned on
Thile attending TO something else.
Don't look for a gas leak with an
pen fame light. you viii be sure
o find It. Use an electric flash light
referably.
Don't use gasoline or other vola-
lie liquids TO remove spots from
lothing or for other purposes.
Don't throw your lighted matches
r smoking material where they can
ossibly cause fire.
Don't smoke In bed; perhaps those
uilty OF this practice are too green
. burn, but the beds are not.
Don't let children play with
matches or bonires.
Don't fail to have your defectIva
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Home BUILDING
WEEK FAVORED
Delaware Asso. Shapes
Plans for Drive Early
in January
GOVERNOR TO
GIVE SUPPORT

Charles Warner. president of the
/ Delaware State League of Building
and Loan Associations. entertained
members of the executive commit
tee OF the league in parlors A and
b OF the Hotel dupont yesterday af-
/ ternoon. Following the luncheon.
the members outlined a plan for a
Home Thrift Week Campaign 10 be
held here beginning Monday, Janu-
airy IS.
The executive committee consists of
the following members: Charles War
ner, president, of Wilmington; Pat
rick McGrory. first vice-president, OF
New Castle; f. l.. Jones, second vice.
president, OF Dover; J. w. King, third
vice-president. of Laurel: George C..
Herring, ecretary-treasurer, of Will
mington. and Howard A. Turner.
Wilmington; Warren A. Singles,
Newark; c. w. Hall Clayton. and
Lauder n. Hearn. Milford.
Governor Denney has expressed
his Willingness to issue a proclama-
tion to the people of the State. call |
ing their attention to promotion of
out the state. through the use of
well regulated building and loan as
soclations.
The campaign Is to be conducted 1
by the printing of window cards
and posters for distribution through
out all OF the towns in the State.
through the printing of pamphlets
which will he disf rihiIfed nv tho four
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health. or
are the features drawn and pallid?
In the latter case. your story is read
by all who see you, and what woman
of spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There is a way
TO get the nervous, tired lines out of
your face and the slump out of your
body. The use of that standard rem
edy, Lydia e. Ppkham's Vegetable
will strengthen the
nerves and tone up the system to
resist that excessive fatigue.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
BILLANY TO ADDRESS
POSTMASTERS' MEETING

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-General Harry
II. Billany will be one OF the promi-
nent postal officials who will ad-
dress the annual convention OF the
postmasters who viii meet here for
a session Of three days, beginning
today.
a steady stream OF visiting post
masters called on the Postmaster
General today TO pay respects. Post
master-General Work had antici
pated the visitors call and had ar
tistically arranged portraits Of post
masters around the walls.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
VETERANS, CELEBRATION

Mayor Harvey will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome at the slxty-first
anniversary OF the First Delaware
Regimental Association. to be held
in Irish American Hail. SOS French
street. Friday, October 20. The Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis. pastor of Marshall
ton NJ. E. Church. will also address
the gathering. The choir of Mar
shallton Church will present a spe-
cial program.
William W. Davis and j. Manlove
Smith are in charge of arrangements.