davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
FAILURES IN OLD ORCHARDS
Attributed 70 Use Of Poor or inprop-
erly Mixed Material and Applied
at Wrong Time

Failures reported BY people who
have made the attempt to spray their
trees can be attributed 70 the use %
poor or improperly mired material
applying az the wrong tine. or hap
hazard work. One should not expect.
however. THAT trees that are badly
run down and have not set any fruit
buds Win produce any fruit the first
year. spraying viii put the foliage
IN = healthy condition. and thus put
The trees In shspe for the crop the
following season
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
Common and preferr.d Sol.

Holders ~ preferred stock are en-
titled 70 dividends IN advance ~ conn
mon stock holders, and also to claim
on the property ahead Of the common
stock. The customary way is TO pro-
vide FOR limited dividend on pre-
ferred stock. which must be paid be-
fore common stock holders are en-
Titled to any profits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
How We Cleared Our Summer Home
OF Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

when we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
RAT-SNAP. | prefer this rat killer
because It comes in cake form, no
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates. Three sizes 35e, 65c, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by r j. Healey,
Manchester Depot, VI. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-15
TO MY PATRONS

TO Ny PATRONS
In appreciation of your patronage of the Old Depot
Theatre have been waiting for extra special TO
give you treat. Here il is: Zane Greys Powerful
story, 1.-THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" great
authors greatest work. Also the last chapter Of
Hurricane Hutch" The Thril-a-Min Stunt King"
Also the first three chapters of THE WHITE
EAGLE" starring RUTH ROLAND.
All Of the above TWO NIGHTS-M0NDAY and
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH and 10Th. The Biggest and
Best Program ever put the screen in town.
Admission: 1Oe, and zoe, plus tax-my popular
prces-ne pro6teering.
OLD DEPOT THEATRE,
L. Shapiro, Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Why Have Gray
Hair or Dand1dI?

Nourishins will restore your hair 20 orir-
insl colof. whsthsr black. trorn Or blond.
Removes dancfuff Prevents fsiiins hsir
and promotes tts gro~th. cisans~s the
seaip Hsrtnlsss and pleasant 20 Use. 10
longer 10 ~ necessary for fou 70 hsys
gray hair. ~hiab handbags seu socially
aud IN business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

That dozens OF men nov on tho
payroll Of the port Of Seattle ara
touring tho county. campaigning for
one Of his opponents. was the charge
made at several meetings Tuesday
night by Julius Day. port commission
candidate.
Il want 20 warn you.' nay said.
'that there IL move ON foot "a
turn over certain valuable port
properties 20 private Interests. Some
Of my opponents. one in rslcuisr.
hav always been opposed 20 pub
iicly owned ufiiitier~-and yet they
ask you 90 place them In Charge Of
AN tis.ooo.ooo publicly owned enter.
prise.
Il believe In public ownership. and
always have. otherwise should
never have the nerve To be a candl.
date for port commissioner"
Day asserted that the port could
he run without 'roinx into the red. !"
charging gross extravaganca by tho
present commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Enlgmstically Tuesday night Or.
u. j. Brown. nominee for mayor. ad.
dressing a meeting OF Queen Anne
hill residents. IN Queen Anne congro'
gationai church. said,
Iandcn l. wrong. The bank.
cr- are Ia front Of me and tho
people are behind me"
Dan f.andon. rival nominee. had
forced an explanation from Brown
by declaring the banking interests
were backing the dentist.orator's can
didacy.
browns quick reply brought forth
ripple OF laughter from those who
apparently did not stop 60 Rnalyse a..
n was an overflow meeting. Tho
upper part OF the church was crowd
ed 10 the ve~tlbules and steps. Down
stairs a part OF the overflow held an
ether meeting. while one candidate
was speaking upstairs, another was
addressing those below.
An candidates for city council. port
and school board. as well as the may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

gives n single strong, but soft Inn
pulse. In certain Diseases this be.
comes doubled. or Irregular. or hard
and small. or NJ soft that one can
hardly feel H.
In fever the pulse rate increases
about eight beats for every degree Of
temperature. thus, ~ i02 degrees "
one expects a pulse rate OF 100 or
above. This IL one way 10 measure
your temperature or that Of anyone
that might feel ~ IN your family n
a clinical thermometer IL not at
hand.
OF course this method II not al.
ways accurate and suspicious TEN.
pcrature should always be measured
by tho clinical Thermometer.
Typhoid fever II one of the excep.
tions to this rule and a high tenn
perature with a slow pulse should
make one suspect the presence Of
this disease.
Pressure on tho brain center. AZ In
spopiexy. or fracture Of the skull.
also produces a ROW pulse. so does
severe iaundlee. Irregular pulse
sometimes indicates organic trouble
and should be locked into by physi-
clan.
The normal new born baby has a
pulse rate OF frnm 10 60 100. which
IL characterized by the uniformity
and auickness Of the impulse. that
L. the rebounds you can feel In the
adult nulhn are absent
The baby's high rnte Of pulse
gradually decreases with time. until
~ the end Of two years !, In rate
iittie above the adult; normal and q
normal type ~ impulse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Arrest Seattle Man
on Charge of Fraud

Under indictment By "A federal
Grand jury. ON n charge Of using the
mails 20 defraud. Elmer Scott. for.
mar seaiileit@. VIII be returned "a
this city from Los Angeles. where b.
was held under arrest wednesday.
Scott n alleged to have made mis-.
representations IN connection with
sailing the Patricia inn. 1897 Fourth
ave. 10 William Hager. ias, January.
secsts wife Il said TO DO under In.
dietmeni. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

& 90 Billie Cor. age 4. Manhas.
II OOtan apartments. was bruised
Monday when knocked down az How.
ell NJ. aud Boren ave, by an auto
driven by q. l.. Davis. pei Pike 81.
ono A. Ifaentsa. seaboard
i o. building. was struck Monday
al Firth ave. and Pike II. by an auto
driven BY Charles G. crcmer. SOC y.
7sth 1t. but Wa. nnhurt.
ma. II. Cohen. 80 Maiden
j ~ lane. reported sunday tina,
he had struck an unknown man st
Second ave. and Marion IT.. but that
the man was uninjured.
0r-Th. small son ~ Mrs I.
i y j Anderson. ssss ssnd ave. y.
w. was struck Saturday az FOURTH
ave. and jackson ~. when wheel
Of an auto driven by ". Mclean. ga
First ave. \. came Off and hit him.
lie was unhurt.
100 Miss Frcderseka Moore.
lSZ SOS ". 4srd IT.. wa. unhur,
when struck al issh ave. y. " and
r.. 4srd At Saturday by an auto
driven by spencer Adams. szis ha'
VIENNA blvd.
n0-Andy shaw. 7e5s Jones
j OOavs. n. W. sustained brain
conclusion when struck nj Allison IT
and Franklin ave. Saturday by an
auto driven by tina Refine. Of Kirk
land.
o.. w. woodhcuss. 7sis
lS4 Marion 81. reported satur.
day that his car had struck an un.
known woman at Fourth ave. and
Seneca NJ. She was unhurt.
0E--Mis. A. Price. Of tho Van
i % sIclen apartments. was
bruised when knocked down by an
auto driven by A. Mcleod. sea ssth
ave. at Eighth ave. and University
81. Saturday.
fnN-wiIliam Mills. tsis LuciIl.
i OOs.. was unhurt when an auto
ave. struck him At Pike pl- and
Pine ~.
1O7-Jo-ephIne Thompson. 1914
lSf SUNNI, ave. reesived
bump on her head when an auto
driven by A. ~ Lamont. 1910 Minor
ave. knocked her down 80 Bellevue
ave. and Pike ~. Saturday.
0o-The six.y-aroid son OF A.
i 20 Nelson. st25 corlies ave.
was injured Internally and received
a broken collar bone when an auto
driven by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hart. s2ss 18th
ave. n. y, struck him near his
home Saturday.
1OO-Ellnor Lsnks. 5. OF s5ii
j OOPhinncy ave. was struck
down Saturday near her homo By an
auto driven by c. q. coliistsr. sio
W. 7sth ct.
200 2O1nIawssrslla,ss. ~a Slaa on
near n. 2sth st. Saturday night. Ed
soomberR. 2iss Hamiiu ct. and a
young woman companion were
knocked 10 feet by a police auto and
bruised.
0n0--o. Matsumura. $50 Direct.
ZOZor ST.. reported saturday
that his car had struck and bruised
an aged woman at isth ave. and
Cioverdaie 81.
On0-L. ID. Geeaiin. ss27 Brook.
6OO iyn ave. was cut about the
head Saturday by an auto driven by
Ben stanaland. Hollywood apart
ments. The accident occurred at.
Third ave. and Pine IT.
This day last year II pcJcs-
trians were injured by autos.
! making the total 2s3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
N0uriShine
Positively Not a Dye

Sousishlns 10 n real tonlc. which feeds
and noufishss she hair. thus rssfefins ~
90 iis original vitality. u 10 used ana IN
defsed 81 thousands ~ Fnrn and women
A. q dandfnr remover alone ~ 10 worth
many times the price asked. ons bosus
usually fs effective
sold b. narteli pfus Co. o~i nrug ce.,
Rhodes Company Department btofs snf
ether drpx sna department. stores ct si.ss
= bottle - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
1000 ENROLL
IN WAYFARER'

ENROLMENT of mors than 1000 par
Elephants marked the first assembly
u Tho Wayfarer chorus AMI cast for
the 1879 production ~ tho FIRST
Methodist church Monday night
Tho fret meeting ~ tho complies
executive COMMITTEES Of nine mem
beers viii ba held az pig'n Whlsin
Thursday noon. 'tsv. Cleveland
RIelhauer and James Matcfeit we're
selected as additional msmt~rs Of tho
COMMITTEES.
Among those who spoke so the a..
sembiy wers Judron J. Jennings.
Seattle librarian. Welcoming 'hs par.
Elephants IA behalf OF Mayor Caldwell.
and Matthew Hall. president or the
Alumni association ~ thu University
OF Washington. who promised tho
support OF the alumni and urged tho
support Of tho afontlnks bridge bond
issue from all those Interested In
The Wayfarer" and the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
BrOWn Says His Back
Is to People and His
Face TOWdrd Bankers

orally nominees. had been invited 10
the meetings.
f.andon declared n elected hs
would stand for strict law enforce
ment. Brown said he would cut taxes
Ia half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
---------isEEP WILL
THE PULSE


VI "a doctor were
not within easy
call and someone
felt sick aud
seemed 10 have
fever. could you
determine his con
dition 10 some do.
gree by reading
his pulsef
Tho n or IN q J
pulse II usually
about ~ beats 10
the uintifa and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

NANiLA.--iiecause. he says. they
soaslped about him. Lee Lone. former
army cook. siahn four Chinese 20
death with butcher knife white thsy
nissp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

MEMBERS or the Hiswafhs Ora.
matte club VIII present a minstrel
show AZ the playfi.ld house. Caiifor.
MA ave. and w. Lander II. Friday
evening. under the auspices OF the
park department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

The name MARY" has been given
TO ~ daughters among ~ monarchs
OF England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
NATIONAL BANKS
RENAME DIRECTORS
No Changes In Boards Of Three
OF tho city's Financial
Institutions.

The three national banks OF Will
mington held annual elections Of d.
rectors yesterday.
There were no change In the direc-
torates OF any Of the three. the former
incumbents being reelected.
The Union Nationel Bank stock
holders named the following: Willard
Salisbury, T. Coleman du Pont.
George G. Lobdell. Jr.. j. Harvey
Whiteman, j. Chester Gibson. Charles
l.. Patterson. Alexander F. Crichton,
Charles G, Rupert. j. T. Skelly.
The stockholders OF the National
Bank of Delaware named the follow
ing directors; Frederic Pyle. Harry J.
Stoeckle. John Richardson, Jr., DIR,
Lewis W. Finn, William c. Murga-
,royd. Alfred d. Warner, Jr.. George
A. Rhoads. Henry j. krebs. Louis
Hall. Frank n. Overdeer, John A.
Montgomery and William f. Raskob
The directors will meet Tuesday tc
elect officers.
Stockholders OF the Central Ma
tional Bank named the following di-
rcctors: Willard A. Speakman. John
r. Healy. Adam j. Lang, Alfred ID
Peoples. Martin Il. Walker. Robert r
Robinson. Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr.
q. Glenn Beadenkopf, Carroll w
Griffith and Philip j. Carpenter. The
directors will meet on Thursday Il
elect officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Jan. 1l.--Mrs. Ernest Gala
way Of Millsboro is here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs LORENZO Carey.
Miss Bessie Pussy, who has been with
friends and relatives in Wilmington, was
called home, yesterday, by the serious
illness Of her grandfather, John Pussy.
For the first time in the history Of the
town, the people Of Laurel we're unable
to purchase either cigars, cigarettes, soft
drinks or chewing gnm at the local
restaurant on Sunday. An order was
issued last week prohibiting their sale.
The high school boys and girls basket
ball teams meet the Lewes teams here
Friday night The game will be played
in Hastings Hall on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Horace +. Waller was operated
on, this week, for appendicitis at Mil.
fordIHospital. Her condition is said to be
critical.
j. Wallace 3. Polftt, who is employed
in the Camden-Hightstown r. p. o.
is spending q weeks vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
| Politt.
Virgil Bryan and Ray Lowe left yes
| terday for Wilmington, where they
have secured employment.
Charles Wootten is spending q weel
with friends and relatives in Philadel
p Inland Pittsburg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Jan. ll.-Mrs. Remsen G..
Barnard, Sr., has closed her home in
town and returned TO Chicago, IL,
with her son, Ellison Barnard, who was
her guest during the Christmas and
New Year holiday. Her daughter, Miss
Margaret Barnard. viii continue her
work in the State Highway Department,
at Dover, making her home with Miss
Ella Murphey.
Mr.. I'D Nrs. Albert Carter, Jr, Of
Chesw, d who recently purchased the
property cf Mr.. Kersey in town, are
now occupying it
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Melvin, who were
married here few days ago at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spence. have gone to jersey City,
n. j. to make their home.
The mems dinner at the Round Table
Club house, few days ago was an
affair which awakened great interest in
the community, at which the Ri. Rev
Philip Cook, Episcopal Bishop Of Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
CITY COURT CASES.
L. r. Neave Exoneratcd Of Charge
Brought Against Him.

a nolle prosequi was entered IN
Municipal Court today in the case OF
Lawrence T.. Neave, chargedwith attack
ing fve-year-old Peter Rosendale, Of
800 Jefferson street, in the basement of
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets, on Monday even
ing. Although only FIVE years old the
boy qualified as witness, answering the
usual questions. The boy at FIRST said
the man who attacked him was not in
the court room, but when Ncave stood
up he said, that's him" Judge Hastings
said he would not feel justified in hold
ing the defendant on the boys testimony
Of identity alone.
The case Of Dominick Gallila charged
with non-support, was continued for two
weeks, when the man explained that he
was unable to get job.
AT the request of James Salisbury, the
case of Henry August, charged with
breach of the peace toward Catharine
| Chaires of 404 Lombard street. was
continued until tomorrow. Mrs. Sauls-
bury said he expected to settle the
affair, but Judge Hastings remarked
thnt he felt as if August ought 20 serve
thirty days in the workhouse.
Pleading guilty TO being drunk, Johr
Cunningham, William Wood and JOSEPH
Murphy were each fined So Harry
Willis, charged with the same offens'
was dismissed.
Charged by his son-in-law, John Fo1
Of ll09 Reed street, with breach of thu
peace, John Mul'in was dismissed OF
his promise TO return TO Farnhurst
Mullin, who is cripple, using crutches
said he often did the family washing
but Fox said he created continue
disturbance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
BIG DROP IN NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. 11.--Eggs dropped
10 cents dozen in the wholesale mar
ket yesterday. Fancy fresh eggs were
selling at A cents a dozen. compared
with So and "a cents on Monday. This
represents q decline OF 26 cents a doz-
en- in little more than a week. New
York State pennery white eggs sold
at al cents TO AZ cents dozen, whole
sale; fancy western. at IS to 40 cents.
A month ago the fancy western sold
at 70 TO IS cents a dozen.
Brown eggs yesterday sold at IS TO
40 cents. a drop of S cents dozen:
Southern and Western eggs, mixed,
sold at sc and 81 cents.
Butter dropped one cent a pound
wholesale yesterday. after a similar
drop on Monday. Fancy grade butter
sold yesterday at 35l7 cents. a reduc-
ton of n cents in a week. Butter at
wholesale is II cents lower than II was
a month ago. said Herschel II. Jones
Director of the New York Office of the
state Department OF Farms and Mar
kets.
The OPEN weather, Mr.. Jones said
was one reason for the plentiful sup
ply of eggs. Besides, the supply OF
storage eggs is heavy. being 2o2, So
cases, compared with $3.50 this time
last year. So far this year. receipts
in this city are 5000 cases ahead OF
the same time last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
TRIP FOR
K|WAN|S CLUB Members
VIII Inspect University and En-
Joy Dance, Dinner and
Entertainment.

One hundred and fifteen Kiwanis
Club members and guests had signifcd
their intention today Of going to New
ark tonight. where they Will visit the
University OF Delaware and enjoy a
dinner, dance and entertainment. Re-
cause OF the evening outing. there was
no luncheon meeting this afternoon.
Most OF the members going to New
ark will use automobiles. those with
out machines have been offered places
by other members who own cars.
Business Manager Wilkinson OF the
university. who Is n member OF the
club. has promised fine dinner and
entertainment for those who make the
trip.
A special program Is promised for
the meeting Of the club next week. II
being the seventh anniversary OF the
institution OF Kiwanls. The enter
tainment committee for January Is
arranging something unusually fine
they announce.
Mayor Harvey has written the club
expressing his thanks for the contri-
button made to the Emergency Relief
Fund
Members OF the club are begInnlnp
| to talk about the annual convention
which IL to be held In Toronto. Canada
! this June. 1t is likely from expires.
sions heard among the members thai
there will be several who will max,
l the Canadian trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
CUT MADE IN PRICE
OF EGGS ANDBUTTER
Slump in Market Brings Conn.,
modify Down 8la Cents
Per Dozen.

The open winter is held partly re-
sponsible for the slump in the whole
sale egg market, which, since yester-
day, has affected practically every
city between Washington and New
York. Wilmington quotations show
reduction of sia cents dozen on
fresh select eggs. according to local
dealers.
In the Philadelphia egg and butter
market, on which the Wilmington
prices are based the wholesale price of
eggs todayis 3312 cents the dozen, or
Sla cents lower than for the CORE
spending day of last week. Butter
has also dropped cent, according TO
latest quotations.
At Armour and Company, Front
and West streets, this morning, 1t was
stated that the prices of both the New
York and Philadelphia markets would
prevail in this city. The egg supply
is plentiful and only in case of severe
winter weather will a change be ex-
perienced.
Swift and Company, 704 Lancaster
avenue. also report a reduction Of S15
cents on the dozen for selected eggs
Candled eggs are selling as low as
rs cents the dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
STOCK PRICES BOON
. ONE TO FOUR POINTS
Advance Extends to All Except
Few lndustrIals:, Call Loans
ooNwn to 3 Per Cent.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press to Every tvcn'nK
New York. Jan. i.-tWan street,
ieAo a. Features 81 especial In
N,reat were lacking nj the duh and UNI
certain opening ~ today's stock. mar
net. bethlehem steel was the only
prcmlnent issue to register more than
. fractional change, gaining one POM
Most other industrials were lower. as
wsrr also oils and rails. Tho market
et~ad,~d within the first half hour on
renewed huying ~ Mexican Petroleum
Preliminary foreign exchange QUO
tations were lower, especially French
and italian rates.
Noon Recovery OF Mexican
Petroleum was marked by advances
~ | ~ points IN standard on OF
New Jer~v,. rc~aa Company and
Houston on. shorts next covered IN
euuipmcn,s. coppcrs, motors. FOOD
spcclal,ica and CHAIN store issues.
American Locomotive. Railway steel
sprin.. American smelling. Utah Cop
per. studchaker. Corn Products and
MAY Department stores rose 10
points
crucihle and Pullman were among
tho fcw indus,rials 20 lar Erie con-
tnued 10 strengthen. but the railway
HAT ns n whole was sluggish.
Government, bonds were active and
strong. all tho Liberty group. except
tho <.'s and Victory 3a's scorsnn
new hlsh records.
Call money opened NJ 3 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Jan N Charters were fled
here yesterday as follows;
Nsncss Co. Wilmington, Del; capital
b.l 1sn 900
iiess.,ioldsrith & Co. wnkes-Rarre
Ia. $1,000 900
Hardlns rccline Machine Co. VIII
rinsfnn, Del $3.50 fs,O
Mexico Development Co; Wilmington,
Del SSpO 600
ouaranty Nortgnge and Security Co.
Wilmington. Del $3.50 600
Liberty ~ervicc Corpc grafton, Whining
ton bel $3.50 600.
fimonlsrk silver Corporation. New
Nork CITY $500 .nnN
Hore Utilities Manufacturing Co.
Dover Del siuO.oup.
William u. Riley and Co, Wilmington
Del. slun.uoo.
brown and Co. Wilmington. Del
alpu 600
ncil. River Lumber Co. Wilmington
international on and Metals Syndicate.
Inc Chicago, III $4,000.
John DE ~ouza Co, Wilmington, Del.
- isni
Increases IA capiial- Mcsahi Iron Com
phnN. New York CITY from s23 900 Onc
to ahS oonoUo % Point rib.rsilk Co
Wilmington. Del, $4,000. 600 20 sl2..
Suc. 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

ware was honor guest and chief srcakcr.
Sunday School Board Of The M. f..
Church, has elected Thomas Irons,
author Of 'The Blue Hens Chickens
superintendent. Rev. Alfred Smith re-
signed to take up his duties as pastor Of
tho M. y. Church at Wyoming this
winter.
Mrs Ella NJ. Ridgeley accompanied
her daughter, Mrs jack Arnold, re-
turned 70 Washington, y. c., after the
Ncw Year for her usual winter visit,
she planning to return to her home in
town in the spring.
Mrs. Maudc Mffiin has closed bcI
home in town and is en- route TO Cali
fornia TO spend the winter with members
Of her family.
w. Jasper Storey OF the graduatint
elnss Of 1920, Caesar Rodney school, is il
Washington occupying the position 0
q secretary to Senator T. Coleman
du Pont.