davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
DRATnA

pRokAw Calcb G. Rrokaw died June
~, 1922. AGED ~ years
''yxSc' G a. ss 's June s'ssne
! o'cloch. lnteru~nt private.
CONNER In this city. on Juno 81. 1921
Lille y, wife OF Wm. ;. Conner in her
Rclatiyes and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral services ~ her late
rcsidence No 100 West Twenty-ffth
street Friday evening. June 2s. at 8
~ barra,ts Chapel. De. on Saturday
afternoon. June -. az O'Clock. With
oui further notice
CROuCH In this city. on June 20
1922 W illiem y. Crouch. in his 10th
kcls tlvcs aud friends arr invited 70 At.
tend the funeral seryiccs at Chandler 4
Funeral Parlors. Delaware avenue and
20 o'clock lntcrmcnt ., silvcrbrook
cemetery
DlEnL suddenly at Bear station. Del
on June -. ias2, John c. Diehl. in
Relsti,cs ana friends ars IN v,s~d 70 .,-
tend the funeral srryioea St hts late rcaI-
denc", Bear station, on PndUy AfSsrnopn
juno -. ~ : O'Clock. saAndAsd 0nA N.
srrmen. :. 81. ocorsss sss~ssvy., Ssaas'
FKRRKk-in this eiU. - yuns -, fSsa,
kmily 9. BArthoiscSsv. WIDOW d Dol
W Ferryc, In he! stst ycsr.
NN'atNNs Aou rrtCn0N ofv INVITED 70 At
tend the funeral scrvscrs ~ hor late resi-
dcncc. bin y Grant AVENUE on Friday
june -. az I o'clock. Further services
And intrrmcnt at Union Hill kennctr
squArp Pa at 30 q clock without furtn~r
notice
l.ANh- In Lancaster. Pa, on June 20
le.2. Martha Barre,, LAnk. asod q
ke's,lves and friend, a-, invited 70 ,,
Scnd the funeral services ~ the residsnoI
81 her Ss,or Mrs IaA Dousherty. No.
noon. June ~ at 2 30 O'Clock Insermcnt
private ~ silNcrhrOok cemetery.
lArROnt A. Atlantic City. N J.. or
June II 1872 Gamble Lstroh- sr
iunetsl services ~ Trinity y r
Church on saturday afternoon At clock
1ntcrmunt priVst.
MILLER IN tbs city. on June 81. 1922
] Howard Miller aged 90 years
Relatives. friends and plunbinx De
nvited 20 attend the funeral services a
street, on Friday evening. Iune %, q
orove ceme,ery, o. saturday afternoon
Jghe sith' Al D. IN. dsyiish, saving
sCnlNDlER In this city. on June u
1879 Jacob, husband OF Henriet,
Srnindief
RNauves friends members OF H.russr
lodr' and Wilmington Turnsems 0 ds
are Invited io attend the funeral servics
~ the residence Of his son-iu-lAs. lsi
Lancaster avenue on saturday After
moon June "a a. so o'clock lntermcn
~ hiyefNie~ cemetery
NAuLE In this city. on June 81. 1872.
Rosa widow ~ Henry WEnle IN he
slst year
hois,iyes ana friends are invited .
a,tsng the funeral scrvtces ~ her 10,
residence, No. l2So kAst Foalrt~ent
street. on saturday Afternoon June "a
. O'Clock lnterment ~ Rivervie
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Personal,

Miss Mary Hunter and Miss Marion
Calvin. secretaries 10 DR.. Joseph II.
Odell and DIR. r. w. Cooper OF the
Service Citizens OF Delaware, are
spending week at Bellefonte.
DIR. Alexander Matthews, organist
and composer Of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday as the guest of his pupil,
Frederick Stanley Smith, DIR, Mat
thews will give a recital at Long
wood, Sunday afternoon at which
time he Will play one OF Mr.. Smiths
recent compositions, "Chanson
Gracieuse."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
DELAWARE CITY
AND THE FORTS
Child Health Centre Gets Under
Way With Miss Alice
Vail.

Deiswarp City. June c2.-Niss Alice
NaN, nurve in charge OF tho Delaware
! CITY Child Health Center. yesterday
wedx he'd and meo sured six babies.
THREE mothers visited the Center and
werc instructed IN the scientific care
Of children.
Boyd Cleaver at OaAiyn. y. J.
Miss Annie Atkinson ot New Bruns-
wick. n. J.. is q visitor with Mrs
Charles q. Ash.
The Delaware state championship
tEaI~hooting tournament. which opens
at Yrklyn Gun Club today and runs
over Friday and Saturday. viii have a
good representation Of local shooters
! Those from here who attended and
shot today were William V Reybold,
Claude Jordan. Walter Scott. Harry
Hall. Eugene Armstrong. Henry Win
chester and James p. Winchester. Jr.
They expect TO remain over for the
night shooting and try their slSfll in
breaking the ciAy birds by nash light.
Emmett O-Nell LETT yesterday for
Atlantic City.
party that fished az Bowers
Beach Yesterday. consisting OF Frank
o. Moore, Claude Jordan. John Tugend
and Ben njarnin vinton. brought back
T5 ffsh. mainly trout and croakers.
Two small sharks were caught. Jack
Tugend WIS high man with q Ash
10 his credit.
Mrs. William f. Smith. Jr, and
daughter oc Portsmouth. Va. are
visiting MR.. VIM. Z. Smith, Sr.. al
kirkwvod
William T.. Smith. Sr. OF kirkwooc
met with a painful accident last SatlH
day evening when the gasoline tanh
by the side of his store exploded JUS
; as he Was about TO draw gasoline foi
customer. Mr.. Smith returned tc
his home today from the hospital bu
Is still unable 10 work
, The First Engineers baseball team
OF Fort du ulNnt viii travel 70 Wa
: mington today 70 play ST. Hedwidgt
} team.
County Engineer G. E Grubb in
. spected the new State Highway be
tween 81. Georges and K.raSwood yes
! terday. This stretch OF road will b
finished in very short time and 500,
opened for public use. At the pre- en-
Time only those people who live alon,
The roadway are privileged 10 use It.
Contract TO supply Is hand law
mowers az Fort du Pont was ewarde,
Yesterday 10 the Philadelphia Law
Mower 60. Contract 10 furnish tw
large team mowers was awarded 4
Harry 4. Webb
y. w. Wilkinson left for Fort SauIs
bury this morning TO bring back her
al the local men who have been work
ing on the job there. The work is ex
pected TO be finished by noon today
Mrs J. T. McGahhey OF Christoba.
Canal Zone, Panama, is visiting Mrs
Mary Baker OF this place
Old Giovy Council No. IL, Jr. 0. L
A. 81. will meet tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
LIBERTY HOUSING co.
ELECTS DIRECTORS

The Liberty Housing Co. held its an
nual meeting In Hotel du pont yes
tcpiny afternoon and elected az dircc-
tors James L. Banning. Samuel II
hayward. James I. Ford. Francis r
Nanion, George IL. Mct,overn, J. u
Robinson and J. Writ Willis
The company has just fnkshed
croctlns seven dwellings on Cieiand
Heights and viii soon stnrt the srcc-
'ion of sso.ooo worth more. II recent.
~ sold on Cloland Heights a site for
a $4,000 bungalow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Good Help IN Summer.

Every bit OF dullnees. disappears
With Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches, biliousness, coat
cd tongue. bad breath, bloating, gas
constipation and constant distress
Henry c. Thorne. 1902 Harrison Ave.
Boston. Mass, writes: Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets / feel fine.'
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver. Csus,
no pain. no nausea. Not habit form.
ing-Just a good. wholesome physic
~. u. Dauforth.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

This is sample bed bug that may be found
IN this section Of the stlte. Should you find
them during house cleaning etime don't worry,
as It Is easy to rid them with the use of the Now
Chemical p. ID: Q. (Pssky Devils Quietus.)
No matter how large they may be, color or
Sex or where they came FROM +. d. @. will kill
them and their eggs ~ II liquid fire had hit
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or muss; will
not injure clothing. and will actually kill Moths.
kosches. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Fless and Ants
and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils, a.
II destroys future generations. Impossible for
them To exist with its proper use.
Get from your Druggists . s5c package; this
will make quart; each package contains a
patent spout to get them in the hard to- get. at
places. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes
five gallons p. ID. Q. can also be purchased in
liquid form In handy bottle with patent spout
In each package. Your Druggist has it or can
get IL for you.
Sold by y. Il. Danforth Drug Company,
J. Milton Eckerd Drug Company and
other leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Dinner to James O'kane.

James O'kane. member and former
president Of the Central Labor Union.
will be given dinner tonight in the
Wilmington Dining Room, by a party
OF friends. On Saturday Mr.. OKane
and his Son will sail for an extended
visit abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
KILLED, LAST NIGHT.

Three mosquitoes trying TO get
through Yerger's window screens.
made at 41s Shipley street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
REFRESHING HOT-
WEATHER TONIC
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

cools, refreshes. soothes the nerves.
aids digestion. Delightful I'm water or
fruit juices Druggists.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
scaboard Air Line 8 las.

Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co, Red
mond & Co.. Kissel. Kinnicutt e. Co.
and Freeman & Co. are Offering new
issue of 81. 500. 900 5iz per cent. equipment
trust certificates series ~" OF the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company, due
semi annually 1923 to 1882. inclusive. at
prices to yield from to 5.75 per cent.
according to maturity. Principal and
dividends are Internationally guaranteed
by the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company by Endorsement on each GER
ti6cate. At the option of the rail-
way company the certificates are re-
deemable on any interest date at 105
and accrued dividend. The certifi-
Gates are TO be issued in part pay
rnent for standard railway equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
west virginia 3 1-2. onered.

Eastman, Dillon 3 Co. are offering $780,
600 State OF West Virginia sinking fund
3h per cent. gold bonds. The bonds are
dated January !. 1919. and are due Janu-
airy /, 1879. They are a legal investment
for savings banks In New York State,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio. Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Rhode Island. They are exempt from
all taxation by the State of West Vir-
sinia and from all Federal income taxes.
The bonds are being offered at 96.25 and
interest, !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
View Paper Issue on Sale.

p. w. Chapman a. Co, Inc, are offer
Ing to-day new issue Of sl000,000
stevens a Thompson Paper Company
first mortgage twenty-year sinking fund
rold bonds at s5 and interest to yield
s,45 per cent. The bonds are dated sep
tenber 4, 1922. and due September |, 1o42
The bonds are non-redeemabie, IN whole
n, In part. until September /, 1882, and
are redeen,able on and after September
i. 1892. in whole, or In part. on any In
terest payment date at option Of com
many at los and interest. less one-half
az one per cent. for each full Year or
fraction thereof elapsed between Sep
tember 1. 1882. and the date OF such re-
dcmption.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
New York Land Bank Issue.

The Manufacturers Trust Company
and Remick. Hodges e. Co. are offer
ing a new issue of 81 10000 Land Bank
Of the State OF New York per cent.
gold bonds. dated July /. August I. Sep
tember l. October l, November ]. 1922,
and due July 1, August I. September J.
October /. November /, 1923. serialiy. 90
1882, at prices to yield 40 per
per cent to AS per cent according 20
maturity The bonds are a legal In
vestment for savings banks. trust
funds, state and municipal sinking
funds In the State OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Hooking valley Notes.

Hambleton g. Co. and e. Lowber
Stokes & Co. are making new offering
of $4,000 Hooking Valley Railway Com
pany stamped equipment trust per
cent. gold notes. dated January 10. 1920.
and maturing $4,000 each January 10.
1929 to 1896. inclusive. The notes are be-
ing offered at prices running from 1oo.4s
to 102is. yielding from 4.5o to SIS per
rant
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
LOST. STOLEN OR DESTROYED.

20 shares OF Stock OF The National Park
Bank Of New York. certificates numbered
12102-i4743-16762 issued In the name OF
Homer d. Richardson. All persons are 70.
qurcd to show cause TO said The National
Park Bank Of New York, No. 214 broadway.
New York City, ". Y. why a new certificate
should not be issued In lieu of said csrtifi-
Gates lost. stolen or destroyed.
JOHN ". WOODARD, Executor Of the Will
OF Homer d. Richardson.
August g. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18


Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley, New York
Central and other eastern lines. The
policy Of the management has been to
develop in conjunction with these connec-
tons high grade through freight service
and the success Of that policy is reflected
in the density of freight traffic, which was
approximately 81 per cent. greater in 1921
than in 1911.
The total income Of The New York, Chicago
and St. Louis Railroad Company available
for fixed charges for the six years ended
December 81, 1921, averaged more than
twice average annual charges for that
period For the seven months ended
July 81, 1922, total income amounted to
S4,378,6oo, which was more than three
times fixed charges for the period and
SI,725,276 more than in the corresponding
months Of last year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Fort worth bond. offered.

Eidredge & Co and the Ma
tional City Company are offering si,0co.-
600 city OF Fort Worth. Tex, 5 per
cent. bonds due serially July l. 1929 to
1862, inclusive. AT prices TO yield 40 per
cent. for maturites 1923 to 1895. 445 per
cent. for maturities 1887 TO 1861 and 4,40
per cent. for maturlties 1862 to 1862.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Terminal Railroad 4..

The Terminal Railroad Association OF
st. Louis has been authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
issue s2,4s9.000 OF general mortgage 4
per cent. gold bonds to be held subject
to further orders OF the commission.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
t>I Arr


THE TOMKINS COVE STONE COMPANY
Dated April 1, 1910.
Pursuant to the terms and conditions con-
tanned in said bonds and in the mortgage
or deed OF trust OF the same date. executed
by said The Tomkins Cove Stone Company
to The New York Trust Company. as trus-
tee. given to secure payment of said bonds.
and pursuant to the agreement between The
Tomkns Cove Stone Company. The New
York Trust Company. trustee. and the
TICE is HEREBY GIVEN that The Tom
kins Cove Stone Company desires TO re-
deem and pay and will redeem and pay on
October /. 1922. the above bonds to an
amount aggregating par value Ono Hundred
twenty-five Thousand (&f25 .000) Dollars,
being all Of said bonds now outstanding.
which said amount Of bonds has been duly
called for redemption as prescribed In and
by said mortgage or deed OF trust and
agreement between The Tomkins Cove Stone
Company, The New York Trust Company.
trustee, and the Bondholders; and that upon
presentation and surrender thereof. to-
gether with all coupons attached thereto,
upon or after October 2, 1922. at the office
OF The New York Trust Company. No. 100
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City OF
New York, each such bond will be redeemed
and paid at par, with interest thereon ac-
crued TO October I. 1922. and two per cent.
Of such par additional: and after such date
for presentation and surrender. interest VIII
cease to accrue on said bonds.
THE ToMKINS COVE STONE COMPANY.
BY Stirling Tomkins. President.
Dated: August 0. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

These Certificates are to be issued against
not to exceed 8oqo Of the cost Of standard
railroad equipment consisting Of:
4 Pacific Passenger Locomotives
IS Mikado Freight Locomotives
400 Steel Underframe Refrigerator Cars
1000 Steel Underframe Automobile Cars
The total purchase price of this equipment
is to be approximately S3,o85,ooo, Of which
not less than 1910 is to be paid by the Rail
road Company in cash. Title to the equip
ment will be vested in the Trustee as
security for the Certificates until the entire
ssue has been paid.
The New York, Chicago and St. Louis
Railroad Company, better known as the
''Nickel Plate" operates 523 miles Of line
extending from Chicago through Cleve-
land to Buffalo, where it connects with the
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION AND PAY
MENT OF FIRST MORTGAGE TEN
YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD COUPON
BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-09-18


$3,15OOOO
The New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad
Equipment Trust 5% Gold Certificates
To be issued dunderth the Plan
obe l. mae$
% F Iissns a % and
with privilege of g to pp
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

3 Erie rs extended 1880. . iO7
1919 Eric con As 1906 ....... 60 I
90 Erie cv 4s A 1883 ....... 52h
90 E.1e cv 4s y 1853. ...... 52I
1876 Erie CIV A. ID 1858 ...... Bsix
32s Erie gon Is 1896 ...... 5stl
20 Fisk Rubber S. ioti...... .10s
Fla Cen x Pen LIST 5s 1880. OF
! Fla East Coast 4 rs 1909. Of
~ Framerlcan 7 VS. 1912. -. %
% Francisco Sugar TVS i0t2.i04
2 Fremont Elk n NJ V s. 30 ia
5 Gal Houston 4 u 5s Io33. 90
30 General Electric 6s 1910 i07il
~ General Electric 5s 1883 1903
. General Eloctric 3tss 1912 sOts
is Gen Rcfractor 6s 1852 Gifts. 9s y
"a Gencssee River ~ 1857 o8,l
Ga n Alabama con % iet5 s3t5
235 Goodrich 6lfs 1917 ctfs. .I03
f44 Goodyr Tire & II Is 1891. 1904
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

,5ssooo JAN to date .so7ss5oo ,21s2ssooo
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER 16. 1872:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

do not but have obtained
from official sources which we believe TO be rciiaoc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT THE CONGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH

The Christmas program at the
Congregational Church opened on
Friday evening when the members OF
the primary and junior departments
of the Sunday School entertained
their parents and friends with a play
All who participated from the tiniest
dolly to the aged Santa Claus acquit-
ted themselves very creditably and
the program was enjoyed by an audi
ence which taxed the seating capacity
of the vestry. On Saturday the dis
tribution of gifts to the shut-ins was
made.
The Sunday morning service was
unusually beautiful and inspiring.
The music, furnished by the aug
mented choir under the leadership of
Mrs. G. M. Powers, was pronounced
by many to be the finest ever given
in the church. The two anthems by
the choir were of an unusually high
order, while Mrs. Powers rich
soprano voice was at its best in the
solo.
The subject of the sermon was
Hunger Dreams" not a conventional
Christmas subject nor was the SER
mon a conventional Christmas SER
mon. The pastor spoke of four kinds
Of hunger, for beauty which fowered
in the pagan world and was exempli-
fled by the Tai Mahal; for distance,
which has always lured the great
explorers, scientists and truth seek
ers; the hunger for bread which even
now grips so many thousands of
starving children the world over; and
the hunger for happiness which is
satisfied by the child whose birthday
we celebrate. The satisfaction of
Christmas comes from places, faces
and memories, all of which contribute
to make it the happy season which
it is.
The evening service was in the
hands of the choir, which rendered
several fine anthems, while the pastor
gave a resume of Dickens Christmas
Carol with present day applications.
Much credit is due Mrs. H. A.
who planned the general
order of services; Mrs. G. NJ. Powers,
for her work with the choir; and the
different Sunday School classes, who
participated, helped with the decor
ations, the distribution of gifts, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
PEOPLES ACADEMY

The basketball game with Green's
| boro, played last Friday night, was a
rather one-sided affair, our boys run
ming up a score approaching the hun
dred mark, while the visiting boys
scored one-fourth that number. Some
of the second string men were played
The Greensboro boys were game and
at times showed good work.
The followers of basketball should
remember that tomorrow Thursday
night fast game will be played on
the local gym floor, when our team
goes against the team representing
Hartford high of White River June
ton. This team is coached by for
mer Morrisville boy, A. J. Parker.
now principal of Hartford high.
They play Hardwick before coming
here and this game should give some
idea of their strength. This undoubt-
edly will be hard game for our
boys, and they should have large
backing from the students of P. A.
and the citizens of the community.
The college play, "The Varsity
Coach" was presented on Dec. 19
before "a good sized audience in the
town hall. The cast was picked from
members of the junior and senior
classes, and the choice was we'll made
for each character. Each individual
carried the part well, and many who
witnessed the play have. spoken in
high praise of the work done. The
entire preparation for this presenta-
tion was done in three weeks without
seriously interfering with the regu-
lar school work. High credit is due
those who coached the cast for the
quality of work done. Between acts
the audience was entertained by
Catherine Valleau in some artistic
dancing, and by Mr.
in Scotch dialect songs, and
Philip Goddard in violin selections.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
P. A. A. A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
HYDE PARK LOCALS
f. E. Brown Died Last Saurday-C Exercises at
Congregational Church-Odd Fellows Elect Officers
Personal Mention of Christmas Guests and Departures

Miss Dorothy Tillotson spen
Christmas in St. Johnsbury.
C. E. Badger was the guest Of
friends in Cambridge over Sunday.
Allen Hebb spent few days re-
Gently with his mother in Burlington
Miss Cora Fairbanks assisted il
the postoffice during the Christmas
rush.
Miss Josie Mudgett spent Christ,
mas at her home in North Hyde
Park.
Ensign Wakeman Thorp of Boston
is spending a few days in town with
relatives.
Miss Winnie Stewart of Alburg
spent the Christmas vacation with
her mother.
Rayburne Wright of Dixville, Que,
is spending the holidays at the home
of his father, W. L. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Crosby and
son, John, spent Christmas at the
home of her brother, w. D. Strong.
Mrs. E. E. Badger and son, Glenn,
of st. Johnsbury were guests over
Sunday of her sons, c. Z. and 7. E.
Badger.
There will be basketball game at
the gym next Friday night between
the old timers Of the village and the
school team.
The meeting of the "Home Culture
Club" for Jan. will be omitted.
The next meeting will be social"
on Jan. II.
J. S. Manley, a highly esteemed
citizen of this town, died last Satur-
day. Much sympathy is extended 10
the relatives of the deceased.
An unusually large congregation
attended midnight mass at St.
Theresa's Church Sunday night.
Leonard's mass in E flat was beauti-
fully rendered by the choir.
Mrs. A. V. Wiswell is spending a
few days with relatives in Burling-
ton. While there she will attend the
marriage of her cousin, Clarence
Ferguson's daughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
tor there.
c. N. Stygles and family of Jeri-
cho, o. E. Stygles of Stowe and
o. w. Stygles of st. Johnsbury
passed Christmas with their aged
parents at the home of their sister,
Mrs. w. L. Wright. 1t was the first
time in ten years the children had all
met together.
: christmas Savings Clubs" are
now forming at the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank for 1928. There is no bet
ter way to save a sum each year for
at which time the sum
comes in handy for purchasing
Christmas gifts or other good use.
Start now with a sum as you like,
making payments each week. Ask |
for circular.-Adv.