davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Low Priced Railroad
Bonds Feature Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e-The re.
covery In the low priced railroad
bonds, which carried prices of some
OF these issues nearly points
higher. was an important feature
Of the listed bonds market today.
There also was a heavy volume Of
transactions in United States Gov
ernment war bonds, prices of which
registered fractional advances in
practically every issue. Foreign
government bonds were generally
inactive with a narrow margin Of
price changes. The French Repub.
lie SIS sold at 98k, the Haitian 6's
Of 1852 at 96k. United Kingdom 5h q
Of 1887 at 103h. Dutch East Indies
SIS Of 1s47 at 93h.,
There was a good demand today
for the speculative railroad bonds.
The st. Paul debenture As Of 1884
sold up IN at 56k. and As Of 1926
were nearly points higher at
78h. and the convertible 41a's up
1 point at ssh. Frisco income SIS
were about a point higher at ssh
Rock Island refunding As at S2h
New York Central SIS at 97H, Union
Pacific convertible As at 95%.
Industrials were also steady;
Marland OIL 8 per cents advanced
one-half to 104k; Republic Steel
SIS I point higher at 93%: Cerro
de Pasco convertible SIS up 1 point
at 1913: United States Rubber IS
at ssh; Liggett and Myers rs up
~ at 115k.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
D. C. STOCK MARKET
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction SIS. $4,000 o0ssk.
81. 2.ooo@seK. s1.Ooo0ssA, $1.6oo@
ssA.
Washington Railway and Electric
Is, $1.000@7S.
! Potomac Electric Consolidated bs,
81 .000@s6, $1.000@9s. I,000@SS'
81, ,00o09s. 81. 1.0O0@96. $1.o00Q9S.
81, ,0O0Qs6, $I,000@s6h. $4,000
sss. .o0o@ssh, $1,ooo@ssh'
81, ,000@s6h..
Potomac Electric G. and Ref. 7's'
Washington Market Cold Storage
SIS. $1.500@96.
Capital Traction, 5@163h.
Washington, Railway and Electric
common, 10@6Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1@75.
American Savings and Trust
Company. 5@280h.f -
Mergenthaler Lintoype, loVie
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway Generai o.
81 ,000@99%. ..eso
washington Gas Light, 2o@Ss'
2065e (cash): 10@5Sh, ioVeon NJ
lO@5sh, 20@5sh (regulart.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. 2@320, 10@320.
Capital Traction, 33Ql0Sh:
Georgetown Gas 5's.> $5Oo@so.
Money-Call loans. 5Q6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Funeyai Services Today
For Ellen 0'Brisa rs,
who Leapsd into Cansi

Mrs. Ellen o'Brien. widow Of the
late Joseph o-Brien. died a. George
town University Hospital late
Thursday night. The .cause of
death was pneumonia which she
contracted Tuesday night when
Respondent. she jumped into the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near
Chain Bridge Mrs. O'Bf1en was
in her seventy-fifth year.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 O'Clock at Clements
undertaking parlors. 1z41 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. and afterwards
in Holy Trinity Church where
requiem mass viii be celebrated
Interment will be IN Holyrood
Cemetery.
The deceased had for many years
lived AT the Little Sisters of the
Poor Home. Third and n streets
northeast. She had no intimate
relatives residing in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Sterling Gait to Rest
In OAK Hill This Afternoon

Services for Sterling Gait. brother
in-law TO Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
wife OF the former President, who
died late Thursday night at his
home i'm Emmittsburg. Nd. will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terv
Mr.. Gait. who was fifty-seven
years old. had been suffering from
pneumonia more than a week. He
was for many years publisher OF
the Emmittshurg Chronicle. a
weekly newspaper. retiring from
active bu-iness -cvoraf yoars aeo.
when his health hegan to fail. He
was prominent in Democratic po-
litIcal circles.
He was member OF the State
board Of education and Of the board
OF visitors of the Maryland State
School fer the Deaf.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
BIRTHS.

sumpter s. and Ida Poston. hoy twins
Harry and Rebeccs Chernowski. boy.
George N. and Ida ". Skinner. boy.
Maurice l.. and Helen A. Grewton- girl
Daniel Il. and Emma c. King. girl
Thomas S. and Annie NJ H.ggs. girl
Harry c. and May y. Harris. boy.
Clarence b. and Anna c. Owens. girl.
James r. and Florence Sleeth, girl.
Clyde and Julia r. Lomsx, girl
Charles W. and harsaret Kindie. girl
Frank A. and Minnie N. Kennedy. boy
william and Belle 4. Cater. boy.
Roland !. and lisa belle Lznsdown. girl
Lucian and Georgette u. Garner. boy
Harold and Virginia Van Pstten. girl
George NJ. and Thetfhs N. Howell. girl
John and Elsie Abbott. boy,
Domenic and Frances Lynch. boy.
Jsrnes A and Blanche soper. girl
william p. and Eva Ames girl.
John X. and Charlotte Grunwell, boy
Nicholas and Helen Karcku. boy.
William w and Mary e. Morgan. girl
Maynard 7. and Bertha V. Quick. girl
Eugene w and Rebeccs o. Fsrlee. girl
Paul r. and Helen r. Richmond. boy
Phillip and Mildred Cornfield. boy.
Thomas and Nell b. Hamlin. boy.
Delma and Sarah johnson. boy.
Frederick and Ethel Budd. boy.
Howard N. and Anna A Spa rrow. girl
James Ind Prescosts Smith. boy.
Carl and Lillar NJ. shipp. boy.
John X. and Alice X. Francis. boy.
William and Mona Coleman. girl.
George p. and Mary E. Davis. boy.
Charles X. and Mary r. Ross. boy
James and Amelia Chisiey. boy.
Rheuey and Mary z. Brooks. girl.
John and Mary Green. girl.
William and Matte Reeder, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Mrs. GrunueIPs Funeral
To Be Held tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane T..
Grunwell, widow Of Judge Alfred b.
Grunwell. Punta Gorda, Fla, will
be held at IL O'Clock Tuesday morn.
ing at the residence Of a daughter,
Mrs. Louise G. English, 1915 Thir-
tieth street northwest. The Rev.
DIR. James T. Marshall. pastor West
Street Presbyterian Church, will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Grunwell became suddenly
i'll while visiting her son. dying late
Monday night. Heart failure was
ascribed as the cause. She was
seventy eight years old and well
known in Washington social and
charitable circles.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
George Pruett, and the following
children: Lieut.. Comdr. A. G. Grun-
well, Florida: Mrs. John II. Grun-
well, Los Angeles. Cal; Charles ID.
Grunwell.. Pasadena. Cal; John r..
Grunwell, Washington. and Mrs.
Louise G. English. Interment will
take place in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Mrs. Amanda Stanlsy,
Senator'S Mother, viii
Be Buried IN KENTUCKY

The body Of Mrs. Amanda Stan
ley. mother Of Senator A. o. Stan
ley, Of Kentucky. who. died yes
terday afternoon at the home ol
her son, 1851 Thirty-first stree,
northwest, will be sent to Shelby
vile. KY. at o'clock this after
noon for burial
Mrs. Stanley, who was eighty
five years old. contracted a severe
cold several days before Christmas
and because of advanced age lapsec
into critical condition early this
week.
She has resided with Senator
Stanley in this city since the death
Of her husband. Rev. william Stan
ley. the Oldest Protestant minister
in the State OF Kentucky at the
time of his death. year ago.
Beside Senator Stanley, she q
survived by the following children
C. w. Stanley, of Havana, Cuba
Mrs. Josephine S. WEIGH. of Albany
Greg, and Mrs. r. r. Minnich, OF
Henderson, KY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Miss Clara O'Donoshue a..
To Be Buried IN Brooklyn

Funeral services for Miss Clara
O'Donoghue. seventy-six years old.
OF New York, who died Thursday.
will be held tomorrow morning at
z O'Clock at st. Aloysius Church.
North Capitol and I streets. In
terment svill he in Brooklyn.
Miss O'Donoghue had come TO
Washington to visit her friend,
Miss Raefaela Acosta. Of 1913 N
street northwest. and her sudden
death came as a shock 20 her many
friends here. She held a respon-
sible position in the Crop Estimates
Division OF the Agriculture Depart
ment for over thirty-five Year,.
All Of her spare time while In
Government service was devoted to
Charitable interests. For many
years she was in charge Of the
Italian uplift work conducted by
st. Aloysius Church.
Surviving are two brothers. a
niece and three nephews. none OF
whom reside in Washington. sF
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cnles sotherwise specified. Pu the fol
loving a. sPp,icas,. su,.,, are from ,hi, city.
samuel ". Philips. =. Of Cincinnati
and Louise /. Martin: p. of Niedomsk
George b. Hebb. 35. and Elizabeth
Hawkins. zs. Rev. T. J. Duffy.
William E. Haney, 22. ana Julia V
Mstours Is. both Of cuipeper. Va Rev
Chsries Pom.. 30. and Ida Lipschutz
"a: Rev A: Liebsohn.
William N: Hslvorsen. zs. and Lillian
NJ Temple. Is. both OF sparrows Point
Nd. Rev. II. Schroeder.
James Taylor. IS, and Annie lawson
pouiimenkoG' 20. Rrr. 7 Dsni.l H'
Jackson. is. Rev {. Cushingbcrrr.
Charles T. Nash. %. and Edna Schsef-
er. %. Rev. J. Y. Fireman
James Conway. .5. and lnez Parks. Is
Rev. J. NJ. wsldron.
Frank, ~. both OF Richmond Rev. d
Harry Sherman. %. and Dora Rubin
90 Rev A. Becker - -,
land 90 Rev J. W. Banks O'
James A, Donahue. 81. and Sadie V
Gray. 20. Rev: J. E. Brggs;
f. Valentine. 30. Rev. J. r. Freeman.
Edward widmayer. %. and Edith NJ
Hamilton. ~. Rec c. G. ChappeIL
Henry II. Goldschneider. 80. and Dora
Asch. "a. both of Baltimore. Rev. c
Silvsrstone.
Louis T. Ready. SO. and Ada d. Coart
so, of New Haven. Rev. T. Z. Davis
Albert Hedden. Il. and Delta NJ. Vert.
81 of HaEerstown. Rev. J. - Ball.
Howard :. Foote. So, and Anna Boyd
~. both of Ashts bula. Rev. L. G. y
Pierce.
Frank NJ. Morgan. 80, Lynchburg. and
NJ. Adelaide Donly. rs. Richmond. Rev.
n. r. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
The ReU. George C. Smead
Dies in NeU York

SALEM. Va. Dec. 29.-The Rev.
George Gordon Smead. archdeacon
of the Episcopal Church of Missis-
sippi. died suddenly at st. Luke's
Hospital. New York city, today,
according to advices received here
tonight by his brother. DIR. L. NJ.
Smead.
The body will arrive here to-
morrow. Funeral services will be
held at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, With Bishop Bratton and
Bishop Green, co-adjutor of Mis-
sissippi. officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Funeral Of Sterretf Boy
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Services for James Mcbride Ster-
rett, Sd. II years old, who died ar
Children's Hospital on Thursday
evening, following a short illness.
viii be held tomorrow afternoon -
z:sO O'Clock at the residence Of his
grandfather. DIR. J. Mcbride SIet~
rett on Pierce Mil Road, I.
The boy was the son OF William
Dent and Ida g. Sterrett. Of Rod
man street, Chevy Chase. and
nephew Of the Rev. II. II. ID. Ster-
rett- Interment will be private.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Miss Maria A. Chase.

Services for Miss Maria A Chase.
who died at her residence. So
Thirteenth street northeast. Thurs
day night, will be held at ST. Mary's
Episcopal Church. Twenty-third and
II streets northwest. this afternoon,
at O'Clock. The Rev. o. L
Mitchell will officiate
Miss Chase was the daughter %
tfs Sssse' s.' she sBenfs' ssrvfscd " fscdSyy-sfssMSz ~
ter. Mrs. Clara Chase Knox. and
four brothers. Charles A. T.. Georss
and William II. Chase.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Scientists Will Leaves
S5OO.OOO to BetrOthed

LONDON. Dec. 29.-John San.
ford Saltus, New York scientist.
who died in London of accidental
poisoning last June. bequeathed
$500 900 TO his betrothed. Mrs. Es.
telle Eugene Campbell, il was re.
vealed today when the will was
made public. Saltus left s165, 900
TO various, American charities.
During the latter part of his
life Saltus spent most of his time
in London and Paris
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29.-Cotton,
fair; spot demand. prices easier;
sales. 1000 bales.
American middlings. fair. 1886;
good middlings, 1926: fully mid.
dlings, 1921; middlings, 1916: good
ordinary. 1876; ordinary, 14.06.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
ERA
NEARLY ELIMINATED,
AYERS SECY. HOOVER
Says Industry's Rate Of Recov.
cry Justifies Expectations of
Greater Prosperity In 1923.
BY Universal Service.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
In a review Of the year yesterday de.
clared that unemployment has been
almost eliminated and industry's
rate Of recovery justifies iexpecta.
ttons Of increased prosperity for
the coming year. He said:
1T Is with a feeling of Salts
faction that most Industries can
view the progress of the past year.
in spite of the many difficulties
which have been experienced. At
the close of 1929 there are no
serious obstacles in sight which
should hinder further advances dur.
ing the early part of the new wear.
The unsettled conditions in for
eign countries. particularly in Eu-
rope. are still depressing our trade,
and to a certain extent have. no
doubt. kept the prices of agricuI-
tural products below the level of
other commodities. Within the past
two months this latter condition
has. In measure. been relieved.
Is BETTER.
Production of manufactured com.
modities i'm 1922 was Nbout SO per
cent greater than in 1921, accord
ing to figures compiled by the De-
partment of Commerce from LATEST
reports to the Bureau of Census
made in connection with the sur
vey OF current business.
Textile mills were about 20 per.
cent more active than in 1921, the
IRON ana steel industry increased its
output from so to 40 per cent over
iSzl. nonferrous metals from 50 To
30 per cent. petroleum, Is per cent.
COKE ~ per cent. paper 20 to 30
per cent. rubber 40 per cent. auto.
MOBILES 80 per cent. building con-
struc,ion b0 per cent. lumber IS per
cent, brick so per cent, cement IL
per cent. leather 20 per cent. sugar
10 per cent and meats about 3
per cent
COAL OUTPUT LOWER.
The only declines OF outstanding
Importance were per cent in bitu.
minous coal and a. per cent in an
thracite'
These decreases were due to the
strike. The report continues:
The increase in production and
the reduction in immigration i'm
proved the labor situation from a
tdi SC SUI pius Oh EiDOr at the end of
1921 to a point where shortages oc-
cur. while unemployment has almost
been eliminated.
Transportation conditions changed
from a huge surplus Of idle freight
cars to considerable shorta ge,
while car loadings were IL per cent
greater than in 1921.
Prices 10 the farmer increased
about Il per cent during the year.
wholesale prices advanced 10 per
cent and retail food prices declined
; per cent. This condition gives
the farmer greater DurCh sing
power and narrows the margin he
tween the wholesaler and retailer.
The volume Of trade was consid-
erably heavier than in 1921 Sales
of mail-order houses increased 6 nor
cent. and cha n stores show gain
Of II pCr- conf. -Dol.ii- aaI la.lS
Gle ar'nCs also show about the same
relation"
The statement said that savings
deposits in hanks increased uni
formly throughout the country by
about ; per cent. Postal savings
declined about 10 per cent. Sales
of life insurance increased per
cent in number of policies and IL
per cent in amount OF new insur-
Rnce"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Mrs. Sarah L. Miles.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Dec. 2s.-
Services for Mrs. Sarah l.. Miles,
seventy-five years old Of Clays-
vile. who died yesterday, will be
held at the residence of her son
in-law. William Jones. near Clays-
willie. today. Burial will be In
Monocacy Cemetery. at BesIis-
Vile. Md. She is survived by four
sons and five daughters
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
DEATHS.


Robert f. Falls. sb yrs. t71 1rd 81. NV.
Frances A. woodend. rs yrs-. i2ia d o..
ne.
George n. Dsmpster. 81 yrs. itss 4
st. nv.
Cora J. Harris. Is yrs.. 7se 1sth st. se.
Elier o'Brien, 81 yrs. oecrG. Uni. Hos.
Belle Bond. Is yrs. 13z & St &c
Samuel G. Burrows. 81 yrs. lseza Ith
Reba Z. Kuster. Is yrs.. Geo. uni Hos.
Frank Manning. 81 yrs-. 81 Eltz. Hos.
Hos.
Kate Amend. Sc yrr.. Emergency Hos.
Clara o'Donoghue. rs yrs. l7ls N st.
NV.
Charles N. Wilson. 50 yrs-. .is Z NV.
Clara Kibler. f5 yrs. sis 9Th ct NV.
David s. johnson. 70 yrs. J. Dickson
Home.
.-orge whisen.nt. % yrs. ". Assl
oliver Adams, IS yrs.. King ct NV.
Allen J. Garner. ~ yrs. 10 r. ST so.
Henry Hawkins. 50 yrs. Casuslty Hos
Kate withers. So yrs. e33 Liberty sw.
David Groom. ~ yrs-, Gsllinger Hos.
Charles u. Taylor 50 yrs. Gall Hos.
Richard Thomss. 20 yrs, 20 Logan pl.
NV.
Theodore johnson. 20 yrs. 7. B. Hosp.
Msrish A. Chase. IS yrs. szz 18th
set ne.
Catherine Blair. 6: yrs.. Freedmen's
Hos.
Al willie Moore. mo-. 1913 I'd ct ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
w. o. Jones, New York
Banker, Dies In Office

NEW YORK. Dec. CIV. o.
Jones, sixty-five years old, vice
president Of the National Park
Bank. dropped dead OF apoplexy in
his Broadway office today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

Directors Of the Washington and
Norfolk Steamboat Company have
declared dividend of per cent,
payable on January I.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
SEEKS MEMBERSHIP.

The Guaranty Savings Bank,
. 1119 Fourteenth street northwest, =,
has applied for associate member
ship in the Washington Clearing
House AssoCiar non. il was an
nounced yesterday. IL granted
when the association next meets
(probably the latter part of next
week. the institution will clear
through the Franklin National
Bank.
The Guaranty Savings Bank is
one Of the newest of District insti-
tutions- II has shown commend
able growth since the last call Of
the comptroller. having gained ap-
proximately 100000 which brings
total deposits to about S10S,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.

The B.Heficial Loan Society an
nounces that quarterly interest
coupon No. SO of one and one half
per cent on the 8 per cent de-
bentuTe gold bonds of the society
will be payable on and after jan
uary l. 1928. This coupon. is the
forty-fifth payment. making a total
of S@'s per cent interest and profit
sharing paid to bondholders in less
than nine years, it is said.
y statement of the society shows
that IN the first eleven months Of
this year. 45.067 deserving persons
were helped through small loans
aggreGating 5,977.s67. Total bust
ness for 1922 is estimated at S6,-
100000 as against s4.610,275 for
1921. Since the founding OF the
socicty. 1912 loans have been
made. aSgregatinS S21 ,OS2 .297.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone % $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATH NOTICES

20, is,.. at a. m, At
CAESAR p, beloved husbsnd OF Alice
q. tnee Greenweill. funerai ssryice
Monday, jan I. 1893. At .. m. from
ST. Paul's Catholic Church Interment
at Mt Oiivet Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
RESERVE RATIO.

Ratios Of total reserves to net
deposit and Federal Reserve note
liabilities combined. for the twelve
Federal Reserve banks and the en-
tire system, slumped to 72.1 per
cent for the week ended December
"a from 72.S per cent for the pre-
vfous week. II was announced yes
terday- This figure represents IN
increase Of l per cent over the
same period last year.
The ratio OF the Richmond bank
dropped from ST. to 60.2 per cent
during the period in question.
which. however. represents a huge
advance over the same period of
last year when il was 423 per cent.
at that time the lowest figure of
the entire system.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
BANK CALL FOR DEC. 80.

The fifth and concluding call Of
the present year for a statement
. of condition of all local banks will
be issued by Comptroller OF the
Currency ID. r. Crissinger as Of
December 30. which will include
the last busines day of the year,
it became known yesterday.
Mr.. Crissinger has greatly simpli-
fled this irksome duty. and relieved
the banks of many unessential de-
tails during his tenure of office.
In the first instance, he has cut
down the number of calls to the
minimum of five, in contrast with
six during John Skelton Williams
administration, and has cut down
the reporting items from 75 to 81,
or fourteen less than the number
required under Williams.
The new form of report has ma
terially reduced the woIk of filling
out the statement. Under the new
regime the cashier alone can easily
handle the form, whereas hereto
fore he would need the assistance
of several clerks. AS the result
of this simplification made by Mr..
CrissingeT. a reduction in banks
clerical forces of from Is to 90 per
cent has been made in several of
WashingtOn's leading institutions.
A new high record for District
bank deposits will in all probability
attend the returns of the next call.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
ID. &. STOCK MARKET.

One of the heaviest trading ses-
sions of the year. an advancing
trend. and new high for Washing
ton hallway and Electric common
stock were outstanding features on
the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday.
Potomac Electric consol fives
were much in demand, a total Of
$4,000, face value. selling at prices
ranging from sc to 96lk. the trend
being upward. Refunding sevens
of this company sold at 107l4, and
Traction fives ruled firm at 96k. a
total of $500 changing hands
Washington Market and Cold
Storage fives, heretofore highly in
active. sold at %. and Railway
general skies sold at 994.
In the stock list, Railway COM
mon sold at 6S7s, with the pre-
ferred issue firm at rs on an odd
lot sale. Capital Traction sold at
1881 and Mergenthaler at ia. 4
total Of ninety shares of Washing
ton Gas light stock sold off from
50 to 5Si2. and American Security
changed hands al 2SOs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CAPITAL CITY PLANS
INTENSIVE DRIVE TO
TEACH THRIFT HABIT
Local Banks to Play Promi.
nent Role Under Preliminary
Program; Bank Call Dec. 80
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

One of the most intensive thrift
campaigns ever conducted in this
city will be put on during Thrift
Week, January IL to 23, inclusive,
according to announcement yester-
day, following a joint meeting Of
the various committees having this
work in charge.
While the campaign mapped out is
only preliminary thus far. plans
have already been made to send
prominent speakers on the subject
= to every school in the District,
there to deliver addresses of not
more than ten minutes duration on
the subject. These speeches will
be continued throughout the week,
and will be at the invitation Of
heads of the school system.
!. II is also planned to have the
various banking institutions of the
city extend invitations to the neigh
oorhood schools to have all junior
students pay a visit to the hanks
and to make a minute inspection
of the different departments and
facilities, at the same time having
Q bank official or employe explain
the intricacies of the profession. 1t
In believed such first-hand infor-
nation would provide better teach
ing of thrift for the benefit OF the
individual
January IL will be designated
f"Bank Day" and will be in direct
charge of Thomas +. Hickman. vice
president of the Franklin National.
This day will be featured by a
simple ceremony at Benjamin
Franklin's statue, Tenth and Penn
sylVania avenue, who was the
worlds greatest exponent Of thrift.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
A Halloween Party

The church school servjr" League
will give n Halloween part NJ Fal-
iowe'en night, October 81. at O'Clock
in the Parish House. BE sure to como
iii costume as a prize will be given
for the best Halloween costume.
Bring several pennies along SO you
can have your fortune told by the old
witch. 1t doesn't cost but one penny
to reach into the big black cats mouth
after beautiful present. There will
be lots of other games, such a& pi,'-
ming the nose on the rUmp'jm AMI
the one who comes ncarC~t the marx
will receive n lovely prize. Evrryon"
loves to dive for apples and there viii
be plenty of large tubs for apple din
ing.
Come and bring all your friends a
the puolic is cordially invited Tick
cts 10c