davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

practically serve all tho towns In Cecil
county with electric current.
Directors OF tho Second National
Bank Of Eikton. Samuel J. Keys hav-
Ing resigned as a member OF the board.
elected Postmaster Q. G. Giles to I'LL
the vacancy.
Ncryil McVey OF Zion, has disposed
OF his farm TO Pennsylvania parties
and purchased home In oxford. Pa,
and will move there In a few days
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Goldic OF Con-
necticut have arrived at Earlcvlllc.
ano are occupying the Episcopal rec
tory, Isr. GoIdie having accepted the
call to ST. stephens Church. there.
Dir. Guy Dennis OF Pcrryvillc, who
has located at oxford, Pa. met with
n loss when his garage. containing n
new machine, WINS burned 10 the
ground, Sunday night last.
A marriage license was issued in
lSlkton. yesterday, TO John T.. Whit
lock Of Earlcvillc and Lillian Smith
of Port Herman, Md. They viii be mar
ried this evening.
Harry G. Thompson Of Calvert left
yesterday for Florida, where he will
spend the remainder OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mooney OF At.
lantic City are spending tho weekend
with his parents, Mr.. md Mrs. Charles
Mooney Mt Zion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

laurel. Jsn. lS.-Mr. and Mira. Eru-
ct puynell left yesterday for Glen
side. Calf. where they VIII spend the
winter.
Charles ~ Wooten. George Cooper
and Harry Ralph arc In Philadelphia
ettsndius . convention ~ commission
brokers.
several spertrnen OF tho town who
went duck hunting on the Broadkiln
beach marshes. the first OF the week
returned TO repor. very poor luck.
An cnort 10 being made to restock
chs nearby pond with black bass by
catching them fro.a tho Laurel river
and rsicasina them in tae ponds. Yes.
tsrisy 100 we're Surncd loose In Rec
ords' Lake.
Stockholders OF Peoples Nationa
Bank have elected the following di.
toctors Daniel Short. Henry &. Lewis
usoss. a. otvell. Or. Csyl A. Hitch
pr. Oliver V. jamos. John II. Elliott
apt. William }. ouill.n. Elijah II
vcot'en. They reelected tho follo~inr
s9'c's' DAME Short. president. Hen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Jan. 13-American Coun-
ell Jr. o. II. A. NJ. OF Newark will
observe It's 2bth anniversary with cS<
ercises In the New. Century Club, on
Friday evening OF next week.
At meeting TO be held In the high
school building. next Thursday night,
an organization IL expected 10 be
formed pledged to the advancement OF
better schools in Newark.
Mrs. Georgia Harrison OF near New
ark Is observing her Eightieth birthday
anniversary today, and has received
many congratulations on the occasion.
Notwithstanding her four score years
Mrs. HARRISON Ia an unusually active
woman. She Is member of st.
Thomas l.. Il. Church and takes an
interest in the affairs OF that church
Several hundred young persons, In
Guiding a large number of students
boys and girls, from the University OF
Delaware, enjoyed the best shedding
last night. The most OF the shedding
MAS done on Quality hill and Nc
Laughlin's hill.
Cut flowers, sprays, wrcaths, out-of-
town orders promptly filled Whitcman's
Greenhouses, Florists. Delaware City,
Del.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
CARDINAL LEFT sissJss.so.
Gibbons Estate Beqweafhed 10 Bishop,
Clergy, Charities.

Baltimore, Jan. lss--Thc Total
amount Of the estate o1 Cardinal Glib
bong is 1886, 1890 according 10 the in
ventory and administration account
flied yesterday II. the Orphans Court
by the executors. This estate conslsis
OF Liberty bonds and other securities
aggregatlng s37,22f.75; the Cardlnaf.
Episcopal Insignia, watch. &C.. vaiutd
az $500, royalties in books. valued a.
s2,575, and cash IN banks amounting
TO s95.477.i5.
Tho Cardinal gave legacies 70 Bishop
Corrizan. the clergy Of the cathedral
Or. Charles ODonoran. his physicisni
tho sexton OF the cathedral. tho male
employees at his residence and the ~.
Vincent de Paul Societies OF this city
land Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
LEwEs NOTES.

Lewes, Jan. l3.--The Civic Club met
Monday night. Tho subject OF filling
in Block House pond was discussed
and met with approval from many.
DR.. Hiram II. Burton gave n very In
teresting talk regarding this pond,
which includes about ten acres and
would be of considerable value II re-
claimed.
William T.. Carter former post
master OF Lewes, was married to Mrs,
Laura NJ. Spicer OF Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Captain Tom Brown, who was hon
orably discharged from naval service
this week, has letter OF apprecia-
ton from Ex-Sccretary OF the Navy
Daniels.
Tho colored people OF Iewcs gave
n show at Selbyville, "Wednesday
night. Music was furnished by their
own band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of NIL
ton visited Lewes, Tuesday.
Hard-shcll crabs are in market
again.
Eggs have taken another drop in
price. Now selling at 81 cents per
dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
MIDDLETowN NOTES.

Middletown. Jan. 13.--rhomas r.
Wallace died at Odessa, Tuesday. after
a lingering illness, aged so years. He
leaves a widow and several children.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence, this afternoon; interment
at Drawyer's cemetery.
Thieves robbed the henhouse of Will
liam s. Russell, on his farm, Wednes-
day night, taking away about eighty
fowls. The thieves used an automo-
bile to carry away their plumber.
Miss Mary knight and Miss Emma
Ditzell OF tho Delaware State Dental
Unit are in Middletown, making a
thorough examination of the teeth OF
the children in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fouracre OF
Blackbird entertained friends in honor
OF Mr.. Fomacre's birthday annivcr-
sary, this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
BOWER fiREMES ELECT.

i,oycr. Jan i3.-rhe Robbins Hose
en-. has elected tho following officers:
President. W. Charles Boyer, vice.
president. Thoms, r. Clark; recording
s~crotary. wsrrc' rctulonn; financial
secretary. George A. Weller; treasurer,
samuel ". cnOon; IRE recorder.
Mnes' Mar indale, trustee. o. c.
,t~,ssi IN N,st.sating committee,
THOMAS liols,ein. George W. Morgan
nssi Harry X. iianco~'k, finance COM
snit,r<. Henry Il. Jones, o. 9. Hayes.
,AisA,d Erdle, so~rd " directors
John Wilson. Joseph Steele. Harry Il
NAnccck. Charles Pearson. Robert II
sAr'v. y. Rodney r,e. James Lewis
stamford Marvel; supervisor OF SUP
plies. John '. Hayes.
The nrep.n expcc, 90 occupy their
WV brick nre house nt Governor
ssenne and Reed street about March I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
RiCHAkDsoN rARk.

gl1lAr4son PARK. Jan i3.--AIrs.
s.so-se g Hughes OF Belmont avenue
~ ili AT her homo with tonsiiitis.
Mrs HswsDn |. HUT ~ Ashley. who
has been III fos svcrnl dayp. suffered
. rai~psc and I. now confined 20 her
bed
Ma tssew Lally of Elmhuy Is
VISITING several ,c.1c. In New yorsS
Nrd other northern 9Rtee.
Castss AsQuith a ASHLEY sustained
. frsr-tuved arm YESTERDAY while
s-Ankina m automobile.
Mre Herbert W. steward ~ Fitch
ard0pn Park IoDt chickens which w~rc
sf,I~-i during the wind norm on Wed
u~~tay when bW hen house wss
wrecked ev ths storm.
"hs sasUe nav ro~ on The lawn OF
.icsse 4. WstWpn on SUMMIT; avenue
.sa~ vrsu-kw "a by tho wind storn. The
pole In falling Narrowly escaped strik-
me che house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT STAFFORD.

Seaford. Jan. IA charming sew
.ng party took place Wednesday
afternoon at the Acorn Club. when
Mrs. Emanuel Grcenabaum and Miss
Elizabeth Greenabaum entertained
about IS OF their friends. A novel fea-
ture OF the party was tho giving OF
'favors." Slips OF paper. all blank
except three, were placed in a bag,
the three being marked first. second
and third, from which the guests
drew. Mrs. Samuel J. Stein drew the
slip calling for the first favor, two
Madeira doilies; Mrs. Charles W. Rob-
inson drew the second favor, box OF
conserved fruit, and Mrs. =. c. Ross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

home OF his daughter. Mrs. Robert
vanneman. East Cedar street, this
city. Of acute indignation and heart
trouble. following an iilnpss OF three
days. aged - years. Funeral services
will bc held at bethesda NJ. II. Church.
near Stockley, Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. IN charge OF Rev. G. w.
Spry, pastor OF Georgetown NJ. r..
Circuit, and Rev. John T.. Bailey. pas
tor Of First 81. p. Church here. In
termont In the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Martha r. Belts. widow OF s.
James Belts. formerly of Ocean View,
this county, died at the home Of Cap
tain II. w. Rlckards, In Camden, n.
j.. Wednesday, following a brief ILL
ness. Tho remains will be brought to
Ocean View and funeral services con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 100
o'clock. burial In tho Ocean View
cpu1cfery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
COASTERS HURT At
RICHARDSON PARK
Two SIeds in Collision, Result
ing in Injury to Four
Boys.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. jon. 13e-Four
boys were badly injured In q head on
coasting accident at the foot of Rich
ardsons hill ON the Newport pike
last night. Those injured were George
and Glen Aspiith and Grant Jones
OF Elsmcre. George Clark and Jones
arc suffering badly laccrated heads
and bodies at the Delaware Hospital,
but arc not IN serious condition,
while the others are confined 70 their
homes.
Tho Clark brothers we're coasting
down the hin and the Elsrnere boys
we're riding down tho incline from
Cleiand Heights. The boys we're
using heavy sleds and While travelling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
NEWS Of 4 DAY
FROM the STATE
Dover Flrsmsn Expect Soon to
Occupy rhslr handsoms New
Engine House.


prom livery Evenings Correspondents.
Dover. Jan. ia..-kcnt County J"ry
Commissioners, Collins and Murray.
oAvs drawn the following grand jury
Or tho year lass and petit Jury for
eh~ February term of Court OF Cen
csal N4,SsIons.
OsrnA iurors--tirst district William
Broadway. Hcrvcy =. Hall. John l..
NraAlev; Recond. Ernest n. RNughey,
-. Hayes Wilson :, Third. Elmer II.
walker. wilbur u. Wilds: Fourth,
Rodncy slaughter. James A. Smith;
FIFTH. Caldwell johnson. Russell c.
tlclmcs. Augustus Owens: Sixth.
CHARLES Barr. William NJ. Dickson;
Seventh. Richard Jonos. Frank Nor
cts, C>rcrgo W. Walhcatcr; Eighth,
Walter =. Harrington. Harry G. Lynch !:
Ninth. =. Wallace Hili, william T.
Moore, John Cordray; Tenth. Charles
Perry. Frank W. Davis.
Petit ,urore--trrst district. Richard
u. irag. q. Frank Gootcc, Roland
Mocrc. Wilson Manncring; Second,
Armstrong cullen, John Anold, Rob-
ert H. 0rcen. Thomas Clements, Third
Vhcmas &. Mc1innis. William III.
Tunis. Edward Ford: Fourth. Homer
e. Nickorson. William Mabrcy. Brico
Nirdcn. FIFTH, William Ball. Edmond
~. RAYMOND. Joseph Sherlock, VII
liam ". Msloney; Sixth. Ezekiel tlem-
ing. william Mmncr, Harry ii. Smith;
Seventh Willis {. Jenkins, Tsnatlus
4. Cooper. Harvey Kcrscy, Ralph H.
Jarman. Eighth. John III. Jones Wrix-
ham Macllyainc, Willard =. Jones
1ohn ]. Martin; Ninth, John l. Ham
,,ond. Roniah Anderson. Jonathan A
Walls, Tharr Galloway; Tenth, Joseph
,. Marvel. !. Raymond Bennett, John
Berwick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

hover. Jan. is.--Fidsh;y Tempe, No.
? rythlan elstcre OF Dover. celebrated
xho nret anniversary OF their orsani-
0'ion IN al Fellows Temple. last
siswh,. and al The same time Deputy
supreme Chief eArah n. Ross. as
SISTED By Chief Ma.Earc, Carrow and
As~ulah Lloyd. installed IN, recently
elertcd officers for the ensuing year.
Moe, Excellent Chief Myrtle Lloyd
81 srhalf OF tho officers and members,
~vscnsod rast Chief Elizabeth Petty
john ~dih a sold y. c. Jewel. which she
accepted with appreciation.
After an address by the new Chief.
Myrtle Lloyd. the other officers were
called upcn and responded. Al the
,.osc q, tho meeting the members
refreshments were served IN album
Joined the Knights OF ryth'as, where
dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

~ {. LewiA. vics-president; Il. Il
Woottsn. Cashier: A. p. Culver, q. s
Windsor. assistant caahiers; William
J. q. Baker. Mlsscs Elsic Melvin and
0aliic Bacon. clerks.
George rurncll Is in New York City
attending the automobile show.
Elijah h. Hearn In confined to his
home by an attack OF grip.
Tho funeral OF Zacharish Wilhelm.
aged III years. who died MT tho home
o. his son. Reuben Wilhelm, We'd
ncsday. following n stroke OF paraly
sis two weeks ago. was held yesterday,
with interment In Scaford. Ills son Is
critically III with pneumonia.
Funeral services for Mrs Eliza VIII
son. aged rs years, who died from a
stroke OF paralysis. were held yester-
day, Rev. r. ". Marshall officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
WANT IMPROVED ROAD.

Georgetown. Jan. 13.--Twenty of
the leading farmers in the vicinity of
Whitesville appeared before the Sus-
sex County Levy Court. Wednesday.
and asked that the main road leading
out OF Delmar to intersect the Gum
oro-Pittsville, Nd, road be i'm
proved. so as TO give them an outlet
for marketing purposes to Delmar,
Laurel and Salisbury, Md. The dele
cation was assured that improvements
Will be made as soon as possible.
Tuesday the delegation appeared be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
DEATH OF MRS. DENNEy.

Port Penn, Jan. I3.--Mrs. Joseph
Denney. aged 5S years, wife OF Mail
Carrier Joseph Denney. died yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock at her home, af-
ter a short Illness. She was a member
Of tho Presbyterian Church and for
years had been closely connected with
it's work.
Mrs. Denney WAS a daughter OF the
late Oswald Webb Of this place, and
leavys one son, William Denney of
New Castle. and one brother, Braynard
C. Webb of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence. Sunday afternoon
at . o'clock. Rev. W. j. Little, pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church, ofliciat-
ing. Interment in Hickory Grove GEM
etery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

drew tho third favor. 4 bottle Of per-
fume. Part Of tho afternoon was
given to duets. solos and recitations.
which were ono Of tho enjoyable fca-
turcs A pleasing menu was served
Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Rhen, Wcdncs-
day evening, gave a charming birth
day party. In honor OF their daughter,
Miss Rosena Iiheas ninth ami
vcrsary. Nearly 80 Of tho little girls
friends wero present. and after few
games, fine refreshments were served.
At S.l5 littlo Miss lioscna and her
guests left the home for the New
Theatre, where they enjoyed u movie
performance. The littlo girls friends
remembered her with many pretty
rcmcmbranccs.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY.

Seaford, Jan. 13.--Tho boys of the
seventh grade OF tho Seaford School
will give a minstrel performance In
tho assembly room OF the school next
Thursday evening, and the pupils OF
the high school are rehearsing play.
"At the End OF the Rainbow" which
they will present In February.
Miss Katherine Stevens English
teacher IN tho school, is directing the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Dover. Jan. IA Kent County Bar
Association has elected the following
FOR the ensuing year; President Henry
Al, Johnson tdcan OF tho BARI; vice.
president. Henry Ridgcly; secretary
aud TREASURER. yhomas {. Frame;
o~nsor-. John ". Hutton. James IL.
Hughes.
Tho association with this years
election. inauwuratcd the plan Of a
weekly luncheon. 70 be continued cach
Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd, jan. IA II. Ware,
president OF the Northern Electric Co.
which recently purchased the GiIpin's
Falls Electric Co. from William T. and
Charles r.. warburton. will take over
tho local plant IN a few days. The
Northern company has a line from
oxford, Pa. TO Port Deposit and as
soon ms the tito Is handed over will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
TO BECOME Orators.

Georgetown, Jan. 13.--Eight OF the
mos, progressive men IN Baltimore
district, this county. have started
what is called n Friday Night Club,
the object of which is 10 discuss cur
rent events from timo 10 time, which
have taken place within 80 days. as
well as 10 teach them the art of public
speaking.
Each member is supposed TO discuss
his topic at least five minutes and
lcngthon the time at each succeeding
meeting in which he speaks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

fore tho Commissioners Of Wicomico
county. in Salisbury. Nd, and asked
that aid be given and mot with tho
came hearty response. Tho road 10
on this dividing limo between Delaware
and Maryland. and 1t Will be necessary
for the Wicomico and Sussex nuthorl-
ties To get together and ascertain
what kind OF improvements are to be
mndc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

at a high rate Of speed, Dofh sfkJy
came together, head on.
Tho four Injured boys wero removed
10 tho ONCE OF Or. A. j. strlkoi and
from there 10 the hospital or their
homes. II was stated OF the hospital
today that Clark and Jones were res.-
Ing easy and that no bones mad been
broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
-~-----------------
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Milford. Jan. iS.--Rev. John Wesley
IAN. a representative OF Roy A.
Haynes once. Washington. d. c., will
speAk In the Milford NJ. II. Church to-
morrow evening on law Enforce
wev'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Ex.JusTICE MARVEL DEAD.

Georgetown, Jan. lS.--John Payn-
ter Marvel, former justice or the
peace OF Dagsboro district, died at an
early hour yesterday morning, at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

cumstances in a hit or miss way and end with failure in so far as the pursuit of the finer and more preci- Ous bOuntieS of life are concerned. No person will find lasting success and happiness until he finds out how to become seIf-creative.
 MT. Rogers re emarkable course Of lectures in Applied Psychology is the result of years of careful thought, intensive study and vigorous appIi- cation in the everyday world of men helped thousands of people to awaken and use their seIf-creative facuI- ties.
 He has taken the most helpful ma terlaI from the general fields of psy- chology and psycho-anaIysls, simpn- lied and put 1t into a practical work ing background and with rare crea- tive skill has evolved a complete and masterly course of seven consecutive, constructive and easily understooS lectures. In reality they are seven of harm onious healthfEl and success ful living MT. Rogers will endeaV- or to teach his audience how to tri- umphantly overcome any obstacles in the pathway and climb to the noun tain tops of true greatness Of be- ing.
 This lecturer and master of psv- chology electrifieS his audience One has to listen but 9 moment to find that he believes in the philosophy that he teaches and that he is moved with a mtgty purpose. His enthu4 siasm and sincerity are apparent from the start to the finish of his lee ture. He feels the pulse of his audi ence and gets into their hearts at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR

Tn use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was ap- piled with wOnd erful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-Of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in gradients, which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair.
 A weIl-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simpy dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

once. He makes himself one with them because of his sunny person aIity and the humor wrapped arOun'
 his message. Any person who wi
 listen to this dynamic man cannO-
 help but feel a thrill to get out and dc
 things. Nlr. Rogers is a special lee
 curer at New York University and ol
 his work Frederick B. Robinson, the
 dean. has said The is himself filled
 with enthusiasm for the ideas which
 TO the course which he will give
 in the city MT. Rogers invites all people interested. regardI1ss of
 whether they are members of the To- cal psychology club or not. He is practically interested in the prob ie,ls of the working girl as well as o- tNe working man and will discuss them and means to overcome them ] in the course. The subjects of tn ! lessons will be as follows: | Tn fGreat fundamental, the corner i sone of attainment: 2. Concentra i tion and Will, Creative Thinking; 5 Mind Power. the sub-conscious; 4
 Dynamic energy, the magnetic per i soralfty: ,. Health and Healing; tn, higher law; s. Impressions, tht deeper side of life; '. The Master Life of Success. the inspired life.
 The local students of psychology | feel very fortunate in having secured MT. Rogers for the course and they hope hat . large number of interest ed Bridgeport people will take ad- vantage Of this rare opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
BRITISH SOLDIERS
 WILL BE WE'LL FED
Specially Trained Cooks Will Prepare Food In stead of Impossible" Soldiers.
By International News Service.

lSE Inter Id --OI-dI NEWS EoCL NANC-
 London, Dec. 6-British soldiers are to be fed hencsforth as never be fole. So says the latest edict of the Army Council.
 ''CookhoUse'' is no longer to be the dumping ground of the impossible soldier. Every man employed as a cook hencefOrth must be specially trained. Every officer hensefOrward must know enough about food to dis cover neither it is properly cooked or .s to be as essential as good cook ing.
 The new army cook from now on must not on any account begin his days work without being shaved; he must not smoke in the cOOkhOuSe, on threat of direst punishment, and he must have clean hands and nails.
 The new soldier of the line is to te given a cup of tea when he wa k1- in the morning, and a liberal break fast is to follow. Each midday neal must consist of meat. vegetables and sweets, and a substantial tea ant supper must follow each day.
 'Iining-up" for ralOns is entirely abolished Seating accommodation must be comfortable and adequate, and, above all officers must make ar raneeuents for food to be served steaming hot.
 The war has taught the British War Office that Napoleon was right whe hen he remarked hat "an army marches upon it's stomach"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Seek Administration
 Of Crowley Estate

Edward Crowley, Jr.. son of the late Edward Crowley, sr. who died last week, and James Murphy, son Of Col. T. J. Murphy have applied through their attorney, Judge Fred eric Bartlett for appointment as ad- ministrators of the Crowley estAte The application is pending a hearing.
 The late MT. Crowley was for many years an engineer employed on the New Haven railroad and had been pensioned by the company. He was the father-in-law of Col. Murphy and was well known about Bridgeport, having resided in the south end of the city all his life. The estate is valued at several thousand dollars and con sists mainly in real estate.
 Mary E. Broderick, widow of the late Thomas F. Broderick, a captain in the Bridgeport Fire department, who died last week, has been ap- pointed by Probate Judge Paul L. Miller administratrix of her deceased husbands estate Beside the widow there are three children, Irene, Fran cis and John. George F. BeardsIee and James Barry have been named appraisers.