davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
SELBYVHLE

Billy James, Elizabeth Stevens and
Hester Campbell made the highest
marks in the third grade for October.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Lizzie Holloway on Thursday even
ing. Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, cake and grape juice were ser
we'd. The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Parson and Mrs. John
Davis of Millsboro. A number of town
guests were present.
Miss Monteith entertained her Home
Economics Glass and some of their
friends on Friday evening. The room
was decorated with Halloween trim
mings. Games were played and re-
freshments served. The guests were
masked and wore attractive costumes.
The Happy Thought Glass was en-
tertained by their teacher, Mrs. Oils
ter Moore on Wednesday evening. The
rooms were attractively decorated, re-
freshments served and the guests
spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Moore
spares neither time nor money to
keep her large class interested.
The club will sell hot lunches on
election day to those who desire them.
The amount given by the club to the
war memorial, was one hundred dol
lars. The ladies of.the club fully ap-
preciate the splendid help given them
by the merchants Of the town, with
their Halloween festival on Tuesday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hazel and sons,
Frank, Wilmer and John, accompanied
by Miss Eunice Smith, motored from
Philadelphia and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hudson and
Miss Vesta.
Mrs. Harry Goodwin and son, Harry
Of ROxana, were entertained on Fri
day by Mrs. W. A. Law and sister.
Fred Murray and Harold Long of
Delaware College were home for the
weekend.
il you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
<. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

his orchestra that they had motor
trouble between Wilmington and Do
yer, and were so delayed that it
would be impossible for them to reach
here before ten o'clock or later.
]. Frank Salevan of Milford and
Lawrence Morris, Of CenterVille, Nd,
were Sunday guests Of w. S. Davidson
and family.
Miss Edith FARRELL, teacher in
charge Of our school, gave her schol-
ars a very creditable Halloween par
ty Tuesday afternoon. To say the least
the teachers and scholars deserve
much credit for the manner in which
they rendered their respective parts.
The exercises consisted of declama-
tiOns, compositions and singing.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Eunice
Saunders, first; and Miss Elizabeth
Spayd, second, in the combined per-
formance.
Mrs. 3. V. Davenport was a week.
end visitor with her daughter, Mrs.
William Wood in Wilmington.
Mrs. D. II. Humphrey. Miss Cora
Fleming, Alex M. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
mingtOn, all Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Lila Boiderback, matron in the Stea-
mer Frederick, were weekend visit
ors with their mother, Mrs. S. Flem-
ing and sister, Miss Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Butz of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinger
of Penny Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hinger, Of Odessa, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Cross.
Mrs. Annie Clark of Wilmington was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Thomas
Dempsey in town.
The young element of the town |
made the older portion remember that |
night was the Halloween oc-
casiOn by their antics and noise.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
FINEPOULTRY EXHIBIT
AT THE GRANGE FAIR
(continued from first pagel


1st, pullet; 1st. old pen; LIST, young
pen. Jesse Ward: LIST, cockerel. Joe
Watson: End, pullet; End, young pen.
White Wyandotte Pepper:
1st, cock; list, hen; LIST, cOckerel; 1st,
pullet; 1st, old pen; LIST, young pen.
S. G. R. I. Red-Dr. Evans Roberts:
list, old pen. Wingate Poultry Yard:
End, old pen.
S. C. White Leghorn-C. e. Groves:
1st, cock; End, cock; 3rd, hen; LIST and
End, cockerel; 3rd, old pen. W. D.
Scott: Srd, pullet; End, old pen; 3rd,
young pen. H. r. LemeX, 1st, hen; list,
old pen. VIM. Marsh: End, hen; LIST,
pullet Delaware Egg Farm: End, pull
let. Mark Tatman: End, young pen.
Mrs. John Skewis: 1st, young pen.
Exhibition Glasses
Barred Plymouth Rock-Marvel
Homestead Farms: LIST, cock; 1st, old
hen; 1st, young pen. Jesse Ward: LIST
and End, cockerel; 1st, pullet; End,
young pen. LaVinus Austin: End, old
pen.
Buff Rock-W. D. Scott: LIST, cock.
White Wyandottes-Byron Pepper:
1st, cock; 1st, hen; 1st, pullet; 1st,
cockerel; list, young pen; 1st, old pen.
o. L. Cook: End, pullet.
Silver Laced Wyandotte - Norman
Jones: LIST, cock; 1st, hen; list, cock
erel; list, pullet.
Buff Wyandottes-W. D. Scott: list,
cockerel; LIST, pullet.
S. C. r. I. Reds-F. L. Barker: 1st,
cockerel; End, pullet. Westview Poul-
try Farm: End, cockerel; LIST, pullet.
Wingate Poultry Yard: 1st, young pen.
DR.. Evans Roberts: 1st, old pen; spec
ial, old pen.
R. C. R. I. Reid. S. Yoder: 1st,
cock; 1st, cockerel; 1st, pullet; 1st,
young pen. DR.. Evans Roberts: Spec
ial, LIST, cock.
Light Brahamas-R. Jones': 1st,
cockerel; LIST, young pen.
Black Langshan-W. D. Scott: 1st,
cockerel; 1st, pullet
S. G. W. LeghOrn-Frank Vadakin:
1st, cock. W. D. Scott: End, cock; 1st, !
hen; 1st and End, pullet; 1st, young
pen. c. E. Groves: End, hen; End, cock
erel; LIST, old pen.
Buff Leghorn-Mark Tatman: 1st,
cock.
" D. N1luOICdS- De We o6lUC-
man: LIST, cockerel; End, pullet. Della
ware Egg Farm: 1st, pullet. Frank
Rice: End, cockerel; 1st, old pen.
R. G. B. Minorcas-W. D. Scott: LIST,
pullet.
Dark Cornish-W. D. Scott: 1st,
cock; 1st, hen. L. F. Scarborough:
End, cock; End, hen; 1st, cockerel; LIST,
pullet; 1st, young pen.
S. S. Hamburger. D. Scott: LIST,
cockerel; 1st, pullet.
Houdans-Mrs. w. Marsh: LIST, hen.
R. Watts, 1st, pullet.
Oregons-C. 3. Groves: 1st, cock;
LIST, hen; 1st, old pen.
Black Jersey Giants: 1st, cockerel;
LIST, pullet.
Bantams-Phylis Griffith: LIST, cock;
LIST, hen.
Bronze Turkey-A. c. Jones: 1st,
cock; LIST, hen.
Capons-Delaware Egg Farm: 1st
prize; Robert Jones End prize.
Pekin Duck-Mrs. S. F. Scarbor-
)ugh: 1st, duck; End, duck; 1st, old
pen. Mrs. Ruth Smith: LIST, drake; End,
luck (young).
Muscovy White-R. Watts: LIST,
lrake; 1st, duck. Mrs. VIM. Marsh:
md, drake; End, duck.
Muscovy Colored-Frank Vadakin: !
st, drake.
Rabbits-Carlton Farber: 1st, buck;
st dOa and vOTng
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
BOWERS BEACH

Farmers are now getting their corr
in houses and the report is a splendid
yield for the acreage planted. Th'
recent advance in the price is very
encouraging to them, which has {
stimulating influence for them to gel
their crop in order for sale and de-
livery at any time when necessary.
The white potato crop is far be-
yOnd their expectations and, luckily
for them, they have a larger acreage
planted to that product than in for
mer years.
The favorable weather thus far this
fall, has been conducive to all kinds
of work and the different businesses
are taking advantage Of it.
There has been more salt hay cut
and ricked along the bay shore here
this fall, than formerly and the faV-
orable weather is giving the buyers
and shippers a good opportunity to get
it into market.
There is party here with their
bailing machine at the present and
loading vessels as fast as they can
secure them, to freight their product
to market.
Carpenters are all engaged and busy
at work on buildings. Gilbert Tribbitt
and George w. Flack are building for
Mr.. Seymoure Suits, of Philadelphia,
a nice summer residence in South
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing who
have a summer residence in South
Bowers, are planning to close their
home there on Wednesday of this
week and start for Florida. They will
go in their yacht in which they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Virginia Wood will close her
confectionery and cigar store on Muir
derkill avenue this week and leave for
her winter home in Camden, N. J.
Miss Carrie Davidson accompanied
by Mrs. W. S. Davidson, left on Mon
days boat for Philadelphia, where
Miss Carrie will go to hospital for
an examination and possibly an oper-
alton on one of her limbs. She was
injured by fall several months ago,
and it has been very annoying and
painful ever since the occurrence.
Miss Jane Mitten is spending the
week with friends in Frederick.
J. P. Cross, Walter Spencer and
Preston Brittingham spent Tuesday of
this week in Chester, where they went
in quest of material for the wharf they
are building. It is one hundred and
twenty feet long, on Murderkill riv-
er, in South Bowers. The time has
come when each and every owner Of
motor boats must build and maintain
their own wharves and landings for
their boats, admist the great number
that operate here during the warm
season.
Miss Annie Pearson of the johnson
Hotel is spending the week with
friends and relatives in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Spayd left
home on Tuesday Of last week, re-
turning home on Friday. They went
on sightseeing trip to the town of
New Haven, Conn; Mr.. Spayd being
interested with parties there in busi-
ness affairs.
Our genial and accommodating milk
nan that supplies this place with milk,
has had an up to date milk wagon
constructed and painted in illumina-
ing and bright colors. We suggested
hat he have the name white Hill
arm and pump station" painted in ar
istic letters on it.
Quite large number of people
we're disappointed on last Saturday
light at Bayview Hall, and especially
hose who trip the light fantastic,
when the manager was compelled to
all the dance off. He was notified by
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
LNCOLNCI

Harry Marker has moved his fam
lily to Wilmington where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Miss Carrie Houston, Mrs. White
head, Mrs. Jas. Abbott and Mrs. H. F.
Warren attended Pomona at Smyrna
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Efinger are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of fine son. Mrs. Ef1nger was
formerly Miss Letitia Risler.
VIM. Hatfield and family arrived
home on Thursday and are packing
their household goods for moving to
Camden, N. J.
Albert Donovan and VIM. Wright
have been recent Wilmington visitors.
On Saturday evening the members
of the B. o. P. Sewing circle enter
tanned large number of their friends
at Halloween party in the church
hall. All report a lovely time.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Harry Clendaniel on Saturday even
ing, November 4th. All members are
requested to be present.
Arthur Walls and family spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. LOfand Deputy has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Lizzie Whitehead is entertain-
ing relatives from Dover.
ADD LINCOLN
In honor of his oath birthday, W.
Courtland Pinder was rendered a sur
prise party on Friday evening, Octo-
ber 9th, by his wife and mother-in-
law. Mr.. Pinder was the recipient of
many fine presents from his friends.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing, followed by refreshments.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Courtland Pinder, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hatfield and son Layton, Mrs. Harry
Clendaniel, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Mrs. Osborne Willis, Miss Helena
Southard, Miss Ethel Beardsley, Miss
Irene Cook, Miss Edith Carey; Messrs.
John Burris, Lester Swain and Henry
Morris.
See Sample Artificial Wreaths in the
Red Star Drug Store Window. Leave
your order for yoSr Christmas decora-
tion of your loved ones graves.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
SUNNYSIDE
(Near BridgeVilleN

VIM. Reynolds is suffering from a
badly CIT foot, caused by the axe Slip
ping While he was cutting some poles.
Mrs Sarah Whitehill, formerly Miss
Saral Sudler, of Bridgeville, has re-
turnsd from Serbia, where she was
serving as Red Cross nurse.
LIE Webb was the guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Austin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter Messick and
MIS-. Sophrana Messick spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives near Seaford.
Nr. and Mrs. Linwood O'Day and
vie while on their way to Bridgeville
Saturday night in a spindle buggy
We're struck by a passing automobile
ind thrown to the road. Mr.. O'Day
was seriously hurt, while his wife es-
capped with slight bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West were
guests of friends near Georgetown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Passwaters
Ire entertaining Mrs. Passwaters'
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of
New Haven, Conn.
Oliver Wiley is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

A meeting of the Alden Branch Of
the Sunshine Society Of Milford was
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. H. L. Bunstein, and will meet
regularly every two weeks, in alpha
bette order. After the business at hand
was transacted social time was en-
joyed. Ice cream and cake were ser
we'd by the hostess. The society will
meet this Friday afternoon with Mrs.
o. D. Alderman on E. Second street
at three O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
RRD CROSS WORKERS
T.. TO MEET AT DOVER

Rel Aresentatives of AZ Red Cross
branch hes in Delaware, outside of Will
mingtd IN, will meet at the Century
Club, ip Dover, on the afternoon of
November 9th, at 2:3O O'Clock for a
workers. meeting. Each chairman of
branchN has been invited to bring as
many workers with her to this meet
ing as sheN can, so that there may be
a general understanding of the way
in which the Sixth Annual Roll Call
is to be directed this year.
Miss AnnaN Hayes will preside, and
J. A. Jeffers, assistant manager of the
Washington, D. c., division, will be
present to tellA the ladies how the ma
tional body hopes they will be able to
succeed.
Miss Emily Bissell,l of Wilmington,
will address the ladies' about the Della
ware Chapter and, Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson, also of Wilmington, will out
line publicity plans for the campaign.
-
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
A CORRECTION

In last weeks issue Of The Milford
Chronicle there appeared an adVor-
tisement for the Dodge coupe, bearing
the signatures Of F. L. Hardesty Sons,
Dover and W. H. Robinson, Milford.
The price given in the advertisement
was $1295.00 delivered. This was an
error. The price quoted is that for a
sedan The price Of the coupe is
$1O75.00 delivered. This correction is
made in order that any person having
been interested in the advertised ar
ticle may know the correct price.
Many a man with two spare tires
has no spare cash.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
Obituary
REYNOLDS

George A. Reynolds died at the home
of David Reynolds, near Milton, on
Monday, October 80, 1922, aged 70
years. Mr.. Reynolds was formerly of
Wilmington. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday at two o'clock with
Rev. T. o. Grouse officiating. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows GEM
etery at Milton. Samuel J. Wilson and
Son had charge of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

In finding one profitable idea you
have to try out tenl j
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

See Sample Artificial Wreaths in the
Red Star Drug Store Window. Leave
your order for yoer Christmas decora-
tion of your loved ones graves.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Calls 1t Hippodrome Age in U. S.
With Lowering Citizen Standards
More Honor, Pride in
1880, Solicitor Gen.
cral Says.
Even Children Lack
Loyalty and Respect
In These Days.

By the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Amer-
lean standards OF civilization today
are inferior to those Of 1880. James
NJ. Beck. solicitor general Of the
United States. said in a lecture here
last night.
I'm 1880 men were better citizens
better fathers and better workers
than they are today" he said. AT
that time men believed in their
parties. Today that militant political
spirit has disappeared and fully one
third of the electorate does not vote.
In 1880 the worker took pride and
JOY In his work and was proud of
achievement in industry. Today men
regard work as some form Of degrad-
Ing servitude and there is little pride
In artisan accomplishment"
Family ties are lightly held these
days. Mr.. Beck asserted. and even
children lack the loyalty and respect
of other days.
The American people give far too
much time and thought to play and
amusements. he asserted, and he
feared that this is an age of the
hippodrome" More motion picture
Evening star., 1922-12-30

place" said he. It advise you to keep
out Of sight as much as possible and
stick closely to this old swamp. 1t
will be easy for you to keep hidden
here and you will fnd it the warmest
place around. Also. when the fierce
winter storms come you will be better
protected here than anywhere else
You know how to watch out for your
enemies in summer. but in winter 1t
Is a very different matter. Any time
now Terror and Goshawk may ap-
pear. and he Is a terror. and no mis-
take. When the weather gets very
bad up in the Far North. Whitley the
Snowy Owl is likely to come down
this way. and he hunts by day as we'll
as by night Then. his big cousin.
Hooty the Horned Owl. 10 more to be
feared in winter than in summer. for
food Is scarce and he is sure to be
hungry all the time. If you should
go out on the edge OF the Green
Meadows, Roughleg the Hawk, who
has already come down from the Far
North. might catch you. So far as
possible keep 1t a secret that you are
here in the cedar swamp. 1 guess
that's ALL"
Thank you." replied Welcome
Robin. I'll remember"
Copyright. 1922. By T. W. Buryess.)
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Changes IL, Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Brig. Gen. Charles II. Barth. recent
ly promoted. was placed on the re-
tired list Of the Army yesterday by
operation of law on account of age
He ia from Kansas and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1881. He was assigned to the in
fantry. During the world war he was
a brigadier general in the National
Army. Recently he was stationed in
the Philippines.
Capt. Edwin C. Hall. Signal Corps,
has been retired on account of dis
ability incident to the service.
Mai Harold Def. Burdick. Coast
Artillery Corps, professor Of military
science and tactics at the University
of Kansas, has been ordered to Camp
Eustis, Va, for duty.
First Lieut.. Howard L. Peckham.
Corps Of Engineers. has been re-
lieved from duty at the War Depart
ment and ordered to Manila, Philip
pine Islands. for duty.
Maj. Edwin O'Connor, cavalry. at
been assigned to duty at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Capt. Harry Adamson, infantry. has
been transferred from Baltimore, Md,
to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
First Ssrgt. Charles Cook. air
service. at Langley Field. Va. has
been retired on account Of age.
Capt. George r. Ford, Quatermaster
Corps, at the War Department, has
been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
.PR|W COUNCIL ACTION
IMPEACHMENT OF KATO
Condemnation of "Weak" Chinese
Policy Seen by Press as
Severe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December s0.-The privy
councils action in adopting a resolution
for presentation to the prince regent
commencing Tho weak policy Of the
cabinet toward China" amounts Of inn
peachment Of the Kato ministry, in the
view Of the Toxic newspapers.
The press expresses the opinion that
the resolution Is a stronger instru-
ment than the mere warning which
the privy council added to the ratif1-
cation of the Washington agreements,
when 1t suggested that the Takahashi
cabinet should guard more closely
Japanese interests.
The cabinet. on the. other hand, is
said to hold the view that the privy
council, being only an advisory body,
has no power to interfere with the ad-
ministration.
The privy councils action was the
result OF a recommendation by its
special committee considering the
Sino-Japanese postal agreement. 1t
was decided to carry out this agree
ment in the spirit Of the Washington
conference, but as an expression of
the privy councils opinion of the cabi-
nets attitude toward Chinese affairs
the resolution of censure also was
passed.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
NEWBRT|SHT TITLES
WAIT T0F FITNESS
Privy Council Committee to Look
Into Character Of 1928 Cam
didates Listed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December S0.-The gov
ernment acted quickly on the report
of the royal commission on honors.
recently appointed to investigate the
methods Of granting titles, and de-
cided Immediately to name a commit
tee of the privy council to supervise
the honors lists. as suggested by the
commission.
Meanwhile issuance of the usual list
of New Years political honors will be
postponed until the privy council
committee decides whether "it and
proper" candidates have been recon-
mended
The commissions recommendations
include: First. that a committee of
the privy council. to consist of not
more than three members. be appoint
ed. the persons selected not to be
members Of the government. but TO
serve for the duration of the gov
ernment's tenure Of Office. The COM
mittee's secretary would be member
Of the civil service.
Names Go to Committee.
Second. that. before submitting
honor candidates to the king. the
committee shall receive their names
together with the following particu-
lars: (1) A statement of the service
for which the title is to be granted
(2) a statement by the patronage Sec
retary or party manager that no pay.
ment or expectation Of payment to
any party or political fund is directly.
or Indirectly. associated with the
recommendation. and. 80 the name
and address of the original proposer.
Third. that the committee, after
such inquiry as they think fit. should
report to the prime minister whether
in their estimation the candidate is q
At and proper person to be recon-
mended.
Fourth. that. in the event of the
Committee reporting against any
name. and the prime minister being
still determined to recommend tho
candidate, the king should be In.
formed Of the committees report.
Fifth, that an act be passed impoS.
ing a penalty on any one promising
to secure, or to endeavor to secure, an
honor in respect Of any pecuniary
payment or other valuable considera-
tion, and on any person promising
auch payment or consideration In
order to receive an honor.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
GI1ILtESIoRIE!s G1L
%rBEDTInTE
Peter Gives Some Good Ad.
vice.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Good advice ia always needed
But, alas. is seldom needed.

Peter Rabbit.
Have you ever spent a winter in
the North before. Welcome Robin?"
asked Peter Rabbit.
Welcome looked sadly out over the
cedar swamp in which Peter Rabbit
had found him and shook his head.
"Of course not" said he. II have
told you why l am staying this year.
Had it not been for that accident l
wouldn't have thought Of such a
thing"
"Did-did Mrs. Robin stay with
you?" ventured Peter.
II should hope not" replied Wei
come. DO you suppose l would al :.
low her to stay up here in the cold
just because l must? She did stay
the last of our relatives to start for
the Sunny South"
Peter became very thoughtful. He
sat scratching long ear with long
hindfoot. He scratched and scratched
and scratched and scratched.
"Is there something the matter
with that ear of yours?" Welcome at
last asked.
Peter chuckled. NO. Welcome"
said he. That ear is quite all right,
am thinking. that's ALL"
II have heard of such thing. but
done" retorted Welcome. Then both
laughed.
was thinking of YOU
How nice chirped Welcome
Robin.
Peter paid no attention to the in
terruption. He went right on as II
Welcome Robin hadn't spoken. Il
was thinking" said he. that. as you
have never spent the winter up here.
you may not know some things you
ought to know. l am going to give
YOU some advice. OF course. you can
do as you please about acting on It,
and. of course. you will. What you
do isn't any business of mine. and 1
don't want you to think. Welcome
Robin, that ! think 1t is. You see. 1t
is Just this way: II anything dread
full should happen to you because or
something which You didn't know
about, which l might have told you. 1
never would be able to forgive my
self"
Welcome Robin few down a little
nearer to Peter. Peter" said he. Il
will be very grateful for any advice
you can give me-"
Peter looked pleased. I'm the first
Evening star., 1922-12-30
GIVES TODAY EXTENSION,

The missionary treasurer Of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington has arranged with the
York an extension Of ten days in
which to pay up amounts pledged for
the year 1922.
Parish treasurers are being notified
by mail that they have until January
10 in which to make up their deficits.
them the opportunity to collect from
all delinquents and so complete their
quotas for 1922.