davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

In the removal OF waste material
from The body. the Kidneys arc CALI
ed upon to perform a very Important
duty. The failure OF these marvel
Gus and deiicattely constructed or
gans to properly do their work means
retention In the system OF poisonous
uatter. This polsons the system, and X
permitted to remain results In severe
backache, headache, torpid liver.
constipation and eventually Brighrs
disease. Warmers safe Kidney and
Z Liver Remedy. combination OF
herbs and other healthful ingredients
was discovered about so years ago.
and its value In strengthening the
| kidneys and liver was az once appro-
ciated Today it stands as one Of
the standard remedies in the treat
ment or diseases OF the kidneys and
liver. Many persons suffer from dis
eases OF the kidneys unknowingly.
The use N Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy will invariably i'm
prove your health. and make you feel
that life Is really worth the living
sold by Eckerd's. Sample sent on
receipt OF ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co. Dept. 200. Rochester.
y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
LAUREL PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Feb. 15-Professor c.
p. Snyder is spending two weeks
vacation at his home In Union
Bridge. Nd.
Blanche Workman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Workman.
has resumed her studies at the
Women's College. University OF
Delaware, after spending two weeks
home.
Miss Mary Horn Is visiting friends
and relatives In Wilmington.
Samuel r. Elliott is visiting friends
In Wilmington before continuing his
trip 10 California
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a baby boy.
Mrs. Amy Adams after spending
some time with relatives has re-
tnrned 20 her home in Philadelphia.
Clayton Knowles. OF Wilmington.
is spending some time with relatives
in Bethel and Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Pollitt.
Mrs. p. c. King and sons. George
and Walter, motored TO Williards
Sunday. They were the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Ira Pattey.
Mrs "A. +. Cordroy has returned
home after visiting friends and rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Camden.
n j.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
RAILROAD VICTIM
MAY BE SEAFORD MAN

SEAFORD. Feb. i5.-The nys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
last Friday OF Stephen j. James.
Seaford merchant. was cleared up
by a letter from Baltimore
officials that man answering
James description was found dead
alongside the railroad tracks in
South Baltimore on Saturday night
and was at the morgue in that city.
The letter was addressed to J. T.
Stuart, Seaford merchant. whose
store is next door TO James here
The man had on a suit OF clothes
with a label on the inside coat
pocket bearing stuart's name and
also the name, S. J. James. May.
1919. There was also found a ring
on his finger bearing the initials,
S. J. j.
Mayor Eskridge got into commun-
icauon with James wife. who. with
her three small children. is at the
home OF her father, Albert Kitch-
line. in Dover. Her father and
James half-brother. George Funds,
OF Laurel. left yesterday afternoon
for Baltimore TO bring the body 10
James home here.
The Baltimore authorities were
unable TO say whether James death
was accident or suicide.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
REDS ARE GUESTS AT
VALENTINE PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. 15.-Members OF
the RED" membership team OF the
church Service League OF 81. Thorn
as Episcopal Church were the guests
OF the "Blue" team az valentine So
cial In the parish house last night
The RED" team recently won a
membership contest The evening
was spent playing games, after
which there were refreshments and
dancing.
The Women's Augiliary OF 81.
Thomas Episcopal Church will meet
Friday afternoon at the.home Of Mrs.
william r. Hayes on Delaware ave-
nue..
DR.. Aquilla webb. pastor OF the
First-Central Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington. gave a talk on "rhe
Virgin Birth" az the Round Table,
In the Lounge Room OF the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. last night.
DR.. Edgar Jones. has charge Of
the Round Table which is growing in
popularity with the students.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
DYNAMITE FAILS
TO BREAK WALLS
Special to The Eveninr Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Feb. i5.-
workmon in the employ OF John T.
Woodward. contractor. yesterday
began dcmolishing the walls OF the
old stone barn on the Max Maithcs
estate az Elmhurst. Several charges
Of dynamite were used In the work.
but little impression was made. tho
stone being almost a solid mass.
During the work. J. IT, Smith. a
workman. was struck on the head
by piece OF flying rock. He was not
badly hurt The walls that are be-
ing torn down were left standing
when tho hre gutted the barn sew
erai weeks ago.
Mrs. p. r. Rislcr OF Bellemoor,
entertained Mrs. Frank Folsom and
Lewis Folsom. OF Rridgeton. y. j..
and Mrs. Frank Hatch and Charles
Christy. OF Philadelphia, over tho
weekend
Mrs. John Crammer. Of Belle
moor. Is spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. A. c. Layton, al
Bellemoor
Mrs Samuel NJ. Tammany. OF
Elmhurst. Is visiting her father,
Captain Fred Conweil. az Lewes.
Rural Police Omccr Frank o.
Bowen. OF Richardson Park. Is CON
hned 20 his home by illness.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET AT STANTON

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Feb. is. - Diamond
state Grange OF stanton held a val
entine party Monday evening which
was well attended by member and
friends.
During the business session 1t was
announced that the New Castle
County Farm Bureau would hold
meeting at stanton in the Friends
Meeting House tomorrow afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock. 1t was also an
nounced that New Castle County
Pomona Grange would hold their
quarterly meeting on March ?. in
Eden Hail. Wilmington.
Several applications for member
ship were received, and others are
pending. a class OF about ten new
members will be Initiated on March
13.
The next meeting OF the grange
will be held on February 81. and the
lecturers program which will be OF
a patriotic nature, will be in charge
OF George Poultney.
Following the business meeting
Monday evening. a valenth. party
was enjoyed. and the following pro-
gram was given:
Music by a quartet composed OF
Mrs. Springer and Messrs. George
Denney. George Poultney and c. p
Dickey; vocal duet. Mr.. and Mrs
George Poultney; singing by grange
readings by Miss Lora Little. Mrs
Z. T. Mitchell and Miss Grace Eli
son.
Valentines were auctioned on and
were purchased by all but two mem.
bers who were told they must fur.
nish cake for the next meeting night
The valentines we're then reat
which created lots OF fun.
II was decided that meetingi
would be held every week beginning
March 6. and the lecturers hour q
open 10 anyone wishing 10 attend
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
TO MAKE AUTO TOUR
OF DAIRY FARMS
specIal b The EvenIns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. i5-The auto
mobile dairy tour which was 10 have
been held February 2. under the
auspices Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. but postponed be-
cause Of the blizzard will be held
Thursday February 20. The follow
ing committee Is IN charge W. W
Buckingham. OF Newark. A. C. Mil
iiken, OF Porter. and r. O. Bausman.
OF Newark The committee an
nounces that with a slight change.
tho Itinerary Will be the same as
previously stated.
The New Castle county farmers
will meet the down State farmers
az Middletown depot at s.2S o'clock.
The farms which will be visited are
as follows: J. ID. Reynolds. Of Mid
dletown. breeder Of high grade Hoi-
stems; DR.. Walter Cam. Of Glasgow.
breeder OF lesian cattle.
J. /. Dayctt OF Cooch. breeder OF
Holstein-Friesian cattle; University
Farm. OF Newark, breeder OF Hol-
stein-Friesian cattle: Blue Her
| Farms. OF Newark. breeder OF
/ Guernsey cattle and Hampshir,
hogs; Breidablik Farm. breeder o
Guernsey cattle. Lancaster pike
I Winterthur Farms. OF wInterthur
breeder Of Hoistein-Friesian cattle
Lunch will be served at Newark By
the Glover Leaf Girls Club.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
GIVES LECTURE ON
CITIES OF BRAZIL

Special to The Evening Journal.
BR1DGEvILLE. Feb. 15.-Much
interest was manifested in the week
ly session OF the Tuesday Night club
held Thursday evening in the club
house. Mrs. Roland Elliott. presi-
dent. conducted the business meet
ing and Mrs william b. Truitt gave
lantern slides. on "The Mighty ANA
zon." and Cities OF Brazil Each
slide was explained by Mrs. Truitt
and Mrs. Dawson Todd. Music for
the evening was furnished by the
Bridgeviile orchestra, recently or
ganized. a valentine social Is plan
ned for the meeting this week.
The body OF Mrs. Mary Euell. who
died OF pneumonia at her home in
Philadelphia was brought here Mon
day night to the home OF her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. +. segar.
from whore the funeral services
were held yesterday and lnterment
made In fredericksburg, Nd. ceme-
terry She Is survived by her pa
rents, her husband and three chill
dren.
Local sweet potato dealers who
have large storage houses filled, are
now placing their stock on the mar
kct. From all indications those who
sold their crop az digging time made
more money than those who stored,
as the prices are very little above
that paid az digging time.
Charles owens, a local fruit brok-
er, left last week for Battle Creek.
Michigan. where he will enter a
sanitarium for treatment Mr..
owens has been in poor health for
several weeks.
Mr.. Dodge. OF Hazieton. Pa. a
former agriculture Instructor at the
Bridgevilie public school. spent the
weekend here as the guest OF
Thomas Vandenhurg.
Myrtle Brown. a rural SUISSE,
county school teacher. was taken tS
a Philadelphia hospital saturda,
FOR treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Elliott en-
tcrtained at cards Friday evening a
their home on Broad street.
Claude Nelson. OF Wilmington
spent the weekend here with hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II
Nelson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

urday morning.
The Rev l. NJ. Broadway, accom-
panied by several members Of his
church choir. we're in charge OF the
revival services in TIE Methodist
Church last evening.
Should the spiritual fervor now
displayed continue. tho Rev. J. r.
Bicking said last evening. the serv-
ices will be continued indefinitely.
A dance will be given In the opera
house on Friday evening OF this
week, under the auspices of the
New Castle Athletic Association.
Edward F. Hushebeck is chairman
OF the dance committee.
a Washington Tea Party" will
be given In the supper room OF tke
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening. February %. under the au-
spices Of the Dorcas Society OF the
Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist church will hold a
bake sale on Saturday morning at
tie ice cream parlors OF Jones and
Lancaster
The sale OF candy Easter eggs.
under the direction Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Baptist church
began last evening. when a con-
signment Of twenty-five boxes were
received from Wilmington. TIE can
dy will be left at the Baptist par
sonage and distribution will be made
there.
Miss Jennie Gross. near Whining
ton. was the guest OF Miss May Ba-
con. Delaware street Monday even-
ing.
John Tobin. formerly OF this city,
but now Of North East, Nd, is the
guest OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs George r. Tobln Sr.
Miss Mary Biggs spent last eve
ming here as TIE guest OF friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Dodd, OF
Fourth and Delaware streets, left
yesterday for a four days visit with
the Rev. and Mrs. John L. Johnson
Of Crisheld, Md.
Royal Theatre tonight, Arsens
Lupin story. "St3." Also a Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carter De Haven comedy
"why Divorce7" Thursday. a Gold
wyn special. Dangerous Curve
Ahead" Also a special comedy
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MISS MOORE
Special to Tho Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
HARRINGTON. Feb. ia sur
prise party was given Mrs. Mary
Moore at her home on Friday in
honor OF her anniversary birthday.
Al a late hour ice cream and cake
was served Among those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Emory
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Short and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Clarkson and
son. Mrs. Sam Raughley and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Charley Cain
and children. Mrs. James Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hurd and son.
Mr. and Mrs Howard knight. Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Moore and family.
Mrs. Leroy Fleming. OF Harring-
ton visited relatives In Easton last
week.
Tom Lord Is IN with plourisy.
Mrs. John Kcarn. OF Bridgeviile
with her daughter. is spending the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. simpson.
Mrs. Norris Adams entertained
Miss Anna Lister, OF Wilmington
Mrs. Joseph Masten and Mrs. Loan
Galloway on Thursday evening
Theodore Smith has returned
home after spending a few day.
with his daughter. Mrs. ARA Pol
lit az stockton. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Jackson hav'
been entertaining Mrs. jackson, o
Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Driver. o
Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
HOLLOWAY TERRACE
TO HAVE FIRE HOUSE
spocial 10 Tho rvcninr Iournai.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
HOLLOWAY TERRACE Feb. IS.
THAT residents OF this place are
determined TO have an up-to-date
fre-cnrine house and community
rail was evidenced last week. when
ground was broken ano tie cellar
dug for an 1S-by-30-foot building
Work OF constructing tho cellar
walls will probably begin next week.
The work is being donated by vol
unteers.
The building will be OF frame and
stucco. two stories high. The upper
room will be used for social func-
tions. dances and meeting rooms for
the Civic Club and other orEaniza-
tions composed OF residents OF this
vicinity. Il Is this organization that
is promoting the construction OF this
building
Arrangements are being made 10
hold a box social the first OF next
month for the benefit Of this fund
Plans are being made also to Lold
a bazaar In July
The streets and roads throughou
the terrace are being improved by
the county road supervisor, Georg'
W. Burris.
Another dwelling Is being built a
this place by Mr.. Barlow, OF soutl
Wilmington. a large addition Is be
ing constructed 10 the home OF MI
and Mrs W Wolfe.
William Langrel's poultry var
was visited last night and two guine.
hens stolen.
To properly protect the resident,
against theft and fires, there Is talk
OF appointing night watchman.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
CHANGERS GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 15.-Delaware
Grange at Newport had a Valentine
Party Monday evening. which was
well attended. During the business
meeting it was voted 10 donate IS
TO the Newport Community Relief
Organization. which is looking af-
ter the needy OF the town.
Following the business meeting. a
Valentine Social was enjoyed. and
each member received some valen-
tines. The following program was
given: Vocal solo. Mrs. J. c. Slack;
reading, "Origin OF Valentine Day"
Emma s. Maeiary; singing by
Grange; reading on Life OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. Mrs F. c. Snyder.
A Heart Hunt" was then enjoyed.
and the first prize was awarded Mrs.
Alfred Craig she having found the
greatest number OF hearts which had
been hidden about the room. Mr.
f. c. Snyder received the consola-
ton prize. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The lecturers program next week
VIII be OF a patriotic nature. being
near Washington's Birthday. and the
following committee was appointed
IN charge OF arrangements; Mrs. J.
C.. Strong, Mrs. j. c. Slack. Mrs. r.
r. Robinson and Mrs. F. Harper
Webb.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
TO GIVE CHICKEN
AND WAFFLE SUPPER
speoIal lo The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Feb. l5.-Mrs. Ice
Williamson. wife OF a farmer. nine
miles from here. died yesterday
morning after suffering several
months from briFhts disease. Mrs.
Williamson. who was 81 years old.
Is survived by her husband and one
child.
Mrs. Thomas West. Negrcss. died
at her home yesterday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Louise Bacon. daughter OF
Mrs. Harry S. Bacon. last evening.
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. Among those present WORD.
Mesdams Raymond ouillin, william
Pusey. Alton Bacon. Lee Wootten.
Misses Annie Studiey. Isabelle Gallo
way Mildred Horsey. Mary Windsor.
Mildred Figgs and Mildred Hastings
Former Representative Harvey
W. Hastings and Charles r. Wootten.
who have been critically ill. are
able 20 be out again.
Mrs Hattie Bradshaw is spend
INK some time In Salisbury visiting
her brother who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
r. G. Totton has returned 20 vii.
mington after spending the week.
end with his family here
The women OF Christ NJ. p. Church
win hold a chicken and waffle sup
per on Thursday. February 20. Tha
same night tho Rev. James II
Straughn. D. d.. will hold com
munity meeting IN the Methods
Protestant Church AZ Seaford a
which all the Official members o
the churches In this district arc in
vited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
RETIRED COAST
GUARD DIES

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWES, Feb. 15.-George W.
Warrington. aged 6e years. died al
his home in Rehoboth, Sunday
evening. Funeral services will be
held in Lewes NJ. r. Church this
afternoon and interment made In
the NJ. f. cemetery. The deceased
Is survived by his wife. four daugh-
ters and two sons He was a re-
tired members OF the Coast Guard
Service. having served as a coast
guard for 30 years.
Ida V. Maull. AGED 81 years wife
Of Captain Frank Mauii. a Della
ware pilot. died al her home In
Pilottown on Saturday. Funeral
services were held yesterday. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
VACCINATION OF
POULTRY FAILED
Inoculaion of Chickens by
Milford Raisers Made
Too Late
MINISTER'S INSPECT
MOVIE THEATRE
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Feb. i5-At the Mil
ford Grange meeting Il was brought
out that the vaccination OF poultry
in this section, has not proven sue
cessful from the fact that those who
tried the experiment innoculated
their stock too late in the season.
Using the appropriation Of the Del
aware Legislature for experimental
purposes the poultry raisers around
Milford have been vaccinating their
fiocks for pox and roup but Il has not
been a success as Il caused many
fowls 10 stop laying. At the meet
ing OF the grange 10 was brought out
that the hens should be lnnoculated
early In the fall. or when they are
pullets before they start to lay, II
results are to be expected.
Edward williams. ferry master Of
! Market street ferry in Philadelphia
has been spending some time with
his parents in Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. J. williams.
John Hanley. Of Wilmington.
spent part OF last week with his
wife Mrs. Pauline Hanley, who is
staying with her mother. Mrs Theo-
dore Townsend who has been m for
some time.
Wheeler Kern. OF Philadelphia.
has been the guest OF his mother
Mrs Nina Kern.
Earl Atkins, who is employed by
the Delaware Motor Sales Company
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Atkins.
Mrs. BERTHE Monroe has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. William
Downs in Millsboro.
Il has been found necessary IA
place new Firders In the First Ma.
uonal Bank Building on North
Front street. as the ends Of some OF
the old ones had rotted and giver
away until the bank officials consid.
cred II dangerous for the safety oi
the building. The work is being don,
by j. A. Bader and Company Of vii
mington.
The Ministerial Union OF Milford
composed of the ministers Of the va
rious churches Of the town. met a
the parsonage Of the Avenue NJ. r
81 Church yesterday where after IN
routine business a dinner was serve
The Rev c. +. Dryden. pastor OF IN
3 NJ. p. Church, have a synopsis Of
e sermon on the "Prodigal Son
e which he had delivered and IN
Z points OF the theme were discusse
s by the ministers with the idea {
k bringing TO light new phases OF IN
r. subject.
I After the meeting the ministers /
body inspected the new theate
r which is being built in Milford
l After a thorough inspepction and IN
s terrogation OF the promoters con
7 cerning the intended manner OF Oh
GRAFTON they placed their approva
- on the safety OF the building.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
EUGENE DAVIS, BANKER
BURIED AT SMYRNA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Feb. is. - with serv-
Ices in St. Peters Episcopal Church.
the funeral Of Eugene Davis. presi-
dent Of the National Bank Of
Smyrna, was held yesterday after
noon.
There was a very large attend
ance, the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill,
rector OF the church, ofiiciated and
the interment followed at st. Peters
cemetery, near this town.
The casket was preceded by the
directors Of the bank, James Rob-
erts. w. f. Keith. Samuel J. Reyn-
olds, ID. b. Maloney OF Townsend; !;
Samuel J.. Taylor and J. NJ. Arthurs,
both OF Kenton; Harry David Of
Blackbird hundred. Because OF inn
paired health, DR.. A. +. Sudler OF
Sudlersville, Nd, was unable TO be
present.
The pail bearers were Harry b.
Grieves and Joseph b. Hum.
wardens OF ST. Peters Church;
Charles J. Sudler and Edward F.
Porter, officers OF the bank: Henry
D. Boyer and Mark McManus.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
NEW ASSESSMENT
FOR MILFORD
special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Feb. 15.-The new
assessment Of property in Milford
has just been completed, which will
be used for the basis OF municipal
taxation for the next four years.
The assessment was made by S.
J. Salmons. assisted by Major James
W. Cannon. An advisory board,
composed OF John W. Herring. G..
T. Reed and c. T. W. williams. also
went over the list OF properties and
placed their o. X. on the amount
which they were assessed. Lists
have been placed in the barber shop
II Malloney and Murphy, in North
Milford. and the store Of Pierce
Hardware Company, in South Mil
ford, and are open 10 inspection.
Town Council will sit on February
% 20 hear appeals from the as
sessment. which must be made on
that day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
\ COLAC PILLS DRIVE
y PILES AWAY QUICKLY

Piles are caused by stagnant circu.
lation in the lower bowel. The veins
harden and swell; little pools Of blood
form. II this condition continues, or
Is aggravated by using cathartics, the
piles are apt to bleed or ulcerate.
Piles often lead 10 serious disturb
ances Of the entire nervous system.
Many nervous persons owe their con
dition 70 unsuspected cases Of piles.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

VALENTINE DANCE-ToNfGHT.
Prizes. Young's studio OF Dancing.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Get a-goins and keep a-going and
let the Want Ads help you every
day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

COLAC PILE PILLS are not q
eathartic. They are easily and pleas
antly taken like any pill. They not
only relieve the pain and irritability,
but they drive the piles away. Many
are relieved in "a to As hours Safe,
sure. harmless. Only 60 cents at all
druggists OF by mail postpaid in plain
wrapper for 65 cents sent COLAO
CHEMICAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls, NY.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

VALENTINE DANCE-ToNIGHT
Prizes. Youngsi Studio OF Dancing.
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
In Wall Street
"Tel & Ter Note efatatltx

The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, it was learned offici-
ally yesterday, will meet it's October
note maturity without any new fnanc~
ing. This i.sue originally amounted to
$50,0oo,ooo, but through purchases In
the open market has been reduced to
around s85,o0o,opo At present the
company has approximately ss0,000,000
Of cash and other quick assets, com
pared with about $50,000,000 at the
close Of 1881. Some of the spD-com-
panies this year, officials state, after
arranging financing of their own on at
tractive terms have repaid advances
from the parent company. This group
includes the New England and New
York Telephone companies. The parent
corporation, after taking up its 0cto-
ber maturity, will have no issue com
ing due until the $40,00o,000 fve-year
8 per cent notes Of February /, 1924.