davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
CHESTERTOWN FARMERS on JOB
Are Grading Their Turkeys This Year
and Find Better Prices Prevail

A new departure in the marketing
of turkeys for the Christmas trade
was made in Chesterown, Md. last
week under the direction of the Coun-
ty Farm Bureau. The plan to he
tried is the cooperative marketing
Idea similar to that which has proved
successful in Dorchester and other
Shore counties during the fall. Prof
W. II. Rice, Of the University exten-
sion service, who has conducted =
number of successful poultly-culIing
demonstrations in various sections of
the county during the year and who
enjoys the confidence and high regard
OF the farmers, will go to Chestertown
during the week and will grade all
turkeys at the office of William G
Smythe, secretary of the County Farm
Bureau. The latter will pack them in
fancy packages and ship to selected
markets, whore they are expected TO
bring top prices. The grading and
selection of turkeys for shipment is
new business to the farmers in Kent
ONilVy anu IL Is expected that large
numbers Of producers will be at Mr.
Smythe's office for the purpose of
learning how to select and grade the
birds for shipment. Notwithstanding
the unusually large shipments for the
Thanksgiving trade, there are still
many birds left in the county. and
Professor Rice proposes to give the
growers the benefit of expert advice
IN order that during the coming wear
an organization for the cooperative
marketing of turkeys may be formed
The opening up of a market for souab
turkeys In the county during the early
fall brought thousands of dollars of
additional capital into the pockets Of
The ralsers, and with the new depar-
ture of cooperative marketing made
successful by the work of Professor
Rice and the County Farm Bureau. if
is quite probable that the poultry in
dustry will receive a vast increase
during 1926.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
STABLE GIVES WAY TO GARAGE
Delapidated Stable Back From Union
Street Torn Down Monday

The barn in the rear Of the prop
erty Of Fletcher Gafford on Union
street and owned by Mrs. Louise
Snyder of Philadelphia, was torn
down Monday to make room for a row
OF garages. The property on which
the barn was located was recently
tenanted by Adelbert johnson and
subsequently by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
raven the present tenants. The barn
had long suffered decay and was most
ready to collapse. The row of garages
like the barn, will be accessible from
the lanes running into Union street
(oack of the Hotfecker properties and
into Cummins street.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
ESCAPE WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Cars of Edwin c. Billeb. Driven bv
Tom Tucker, and S. A. FOrtner's Hit

Cars of Edwin c. BilIeb. Driven bv
Tom Tucker, and S. A. FOrtner's Hit
A Ford touring car, owned bv Ed
WIN Z. Billeb, and driven bv Tom
tucker and a Dodge coupe owned and
driven by Samuel A. Fortner. collided
at the intersection of Commerce and
Union streets Sunday morning and
that all escaped without injury was
most fortunate. Tucker, with two
other companions were on their wav
to Rehoboth where Mr.. Billeb has the
road contract for building the an
proach to that resort. Fortner was
gong south on Union street whom
tucker driving the Billeb car east ON
commerce street, struck the rear Of
the FOrtner car. The Billeb car ca
feened and turned completely upside
down. The three men in the Ford car
craWled out none the worse for the
wear. The radius rods on the Ford
car was broken, the front and ton
smashed, and the windshield broken
Ihe fender and hub cap on Mr.. Fort
ner's car was bent. Mr.. Fortner was
able to proceed on his own power but
the damaged Ford had to be towed +o
the shop.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
WHOLE NO. 3716
SMYRNA BOZ WIN SCHOLARSHIP
Cornelius Tilghman, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred TiIghman. Gets Award

Cornelius Tilghman. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Iilghman, Sets Award
Cornelius a. Tilghman, of Smyrna.
was awarded the Delaware Rhodes
scholarship at a meeting of the Del
aWart committee in the office of Henry
K. IsaacS, secretary, Wilmington. Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. Tilphman was
graduated from the Universitv Of Del
aware in June, 1925, and is now tax
ing post graduate course in Yale
University, majoring in English. He
will sail for Oxford in August. next
year, and viii take up his new studies
in October. Mr.. Tilghman is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman. of
Smyrna. He attended the Smy1na
High School and later matIiculated at
the University of Delaware. While
there he was active in the literary
life of the college and during his SEN
lot year was editor-in-chief Of the
Delaware Review. He is 2 member
Of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. Thru
out his school career Mr.. Tilghman
has maiOred in English and after fin
lShing his studies at Oxford he in
tends to teach English. The scholar
ship committee which made the award
included: DR.. Walter Hulilhen, of the
University Of Delaware, chairman; Mr..
lSaacs, secretary; Professor Charles
Bush, principal of Friends School;
James I. Boyce, William Prickett and
Christopher L. Ward, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
MISS POLLY HOFFECKER TO WED
Her Marriage to Edward Perry Craw-
ford of New Mexico, TO be January X

Her Marriage to Edward Perry Craw-
ford of New Mexico, to be January Il
Miss Polly Hoffecker. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hoffecker Of
Wilmington, frequent visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Tatnall of SMYRNA
and Mr.. Edward Perry Crawford. of
Silver City, New Mexico, will be mar
RED in St Andrews P. f. Church op
Friday, January Is, 1926, at 12 o'clock
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, rector of
st. Andrews, will perform the cero-
mony. Owing to the recent death of
Mrs. Samuel Candy, Miss Hoffecl,er,s
grandmother, the wedding will he
quiet, only immediate relatives and .
few friends being asked to the church
and the reception following at Miss
Hotfecker's home. Miss Hoffecker
Will have as her matron of honor her
cousin, Mrs. Emo Compton of ST
Louis, who will be remembered as
Miss Peggy Strain. Mr.. Crawford will
have for his best man his brotber-in-
law Daniel Burley Kloss, of Tyrone
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
DISASTROUS FIRE DUCK CREEK
Home of Moses Kerr Catches Fire in
His Absence and Burns Down


The home of Moses Kerr. at DucJx
Creek, was destroyed by fire Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Kerr who lived
alone in the small house, left a ligbt-
ed oil stave burning in the home
while he went to the nearby mill. 1t
is supposed the stove exploded. A
few minutes after the fire was discov-
cred the entire building was enveloped
in flames and although the Smvrna
Fire Company responded to the call
with a quick run to the scene thew
were unable to save the structure.
All Of Kerr's effects including about
500 in money, was burned. Mr..
Kerr has been caretaker of st. Peters
p. f. Cemetery for many years. There
was no insurance on the house.
Friends came to his rescue with a subj
scription list Of money.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
FARMERS GO SLOW ON FLAX
ChestertOwn Boom gets Warming from
Maryland AgrOnOmist ON Contracts

'N - . NA'NiHAol ui AOHlFdcIS
The committee named to interview
farmers of Kent county on the adj
Instability of establishing a flax in
duStry in Chestertown, Nd, met Pro-
fessor Gutenberg, State Agronomist
and County Agent A. D. Radebaugh,
OF Cecil county,Md in the court house
at CheStertown, Nd, Wednesday. who
related the experiences of the farm
ers OF the West and in Cecil county
IN growing the crop, and advised eau
ton in entering into a cotract for a
period of five years. They advised
however, making the experiment for
one year, provided the PHILADELPHIA
and foreign capitalists, who have
agreed to establish a plant if 1000
acres can be pledged to grow the
crop, will agree to the shorter time
basis. Accordingly, the committee has
notified DIR. L. c. Cope, representative
OF the London syndicate, who is in
tereSted here, and who sailed for Lon
don IN the establishment of the fac
tory last week, of their decision and
asked that an agreement be made
Dr. Cope will confer with the capi+al-
lists.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
JAIL BREAK AT CHEsTERTOWN
Two Saw Bars and Make Escape
John Wright, White, Was Captured
But Blackway Makes for NIillingtOn

But Blackway Makes for NIillingtOn
Saving the iron bars on the window
Of the bathroom in the jail at Ches-
tertOwn, Md, Sunday night, John
! Wright, white, aged II years, and
Joseph Blackway, colored, made their
escape from the prison. Wright was
captured Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Harry Archibald near Milling
ton. Blackway was known to be in
the forest near Millington and a posse
had surrounded the place and captur-
ed him without resistance at noon on
Monday. Wright was being held for
the grand jury on a charge of having
robbed the hardware store of William
Culp Of Chestertown. Blackway was
arrested and placed in the Jail for the
alleged theft of S58 from another
negro at MillingtOn. Blackway is al
legged to have been the brains of the
plot to escape, to have done the actual
saving of the bars and the man who
received the help from outside which
1t is evident the prisoners had. The
inmates of the jail have free access
to the bathroom. The escape is
thought to have been made between
3 and o'clock Sunday evening for it
was about 9 o'clock Sheriff Goodman
discovered the absence of the two
men. Three other prisoners on the
same floor with White and Blackwav
made no attempt to follow them. At
ter saving the bars and making an
opening the two men made a rope of
three blankets and in this way lower
ed themselves to the yard of the iail.
They had to pass the powerhouse
door but te man in charge there is
SAID to have been at church at the
time and they were not seen. The
gates are said to have been unlocked
and they walked to freedom. When
their absence was discovered Sheriff
Goodman sent Deputy Archibald in
search and suspecting they would 90
toward Millington the posse started in
that direction. Wright was found
walking along the road and he told
the officers where Blackway was in
hiding. Wright was returned to the
Jall and Blackway captured at noon.
was placed in the murders cell
Blackway came from Virginia a short
sleight-Of-hand artist and Saturday
night he was giving a performance of
tins ability at Peacock's Corner. near
William, johnson. another
negro, spectator, was robbed of S58
and several people in the crowd de-
clared Blackway took the money.
When they threatened him Blackwav
drew revolver, held off the mob and
lied to his home. The crowd followed
and attacked the house and practi-
cally demolished the building. John
son complained of the theft and
Sheriff Goodman arrested Blackwav
The sheritf's posse of 25 men. all
heavily armed, was advised that
5lackway was known to be armed and
nat ne Is a desperate man. The posse
vas ordered to take him dead or alive.
Serious trouble was feared before the /
nan was captured.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
GOLT-MASSEY FOLK WANT ROAD
Seek to Have Maryland Connect With
the COldwell Road to Townsend

There is much agitation among res
ldents who reside in the western par-
Of Appoquinimink hundred, over the
delay in building the new concrete
highway from Coldweu to some point
not vet decided upon by the Maryland
State Highway Commission, which
was promised to he done as soon as
the Delaware Highway to Coldwell
was completed. So far, however.
there have been no signs of building.
the Maryland portion, regardless OF
the great need Of this highway. Res
ldents have given strong approval to
the proposed route, which would reach
Colt, Md, thence to Massey, Nd.
Where a good concrete highway lead
ing from Galena terminates.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
AtR INSANITY PLEA FAILS
L GuIliy at Snow Hill, Nd, for
ns James Carey, Aged Farmer

/ Guilty at Snow Hill, Nd, for
Pns James Carey, Aged Farmer
'fes Baker, Selbyville youth, last
Was found guilty by a Jury in
JIceS'er I1,5, County Circuit Court al
! Hil' Nd. Of the Staying last
James Carey, aged and we'll
les-uSe. The jury, after DELHI
'"o nours, returned a verdict
-.y Or murder in the first de-
"..lout capital punishment and
mercy of the court Refused
-.y by the State Board of Mem
n. s-sIle On his plea Of mental de-
.i;,-,3 Il, James Baker, young farmer
Z. me I,.,. Went on trial for his life
IT,, IT, h!ll, IlIi, Nd, Monday. Baker
4 = ~ Killing Carey to rob him Of
h.. slly % last. Carey was to
/, 'tsa tsa. married the next day,
Blsnal ,sI started for PHILADELPHIA
'q'ie9e i a hllingsworth, his sweet
1 Hi.l. h .ae automobile Of Chief Of
n IMAM d,l Of Laurel, whom thew
" uIIFe them. Tho. ,,..o
so5 ri11 i.a'e5 Corner near vii
IN N 5.. n,ne hours after the crime.
u. B,S.ez SJs ezonerated. On septem-
so-s.,'l' o1Sef broke jail and fled 70
rSass lG /. island on the Virginia
The inJ... hi was captured two days
b Pc Rsio Judges in passing sentence !,
= Maryland penitentiary. i0'
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
RAYMOND's P. T. A. REoRGANIzE
Mrs. Anna Shahan Heads Association
of RaymOnd's School District

Mrs. Anna Shahan was chosen
president; Mrs. Nellie Pinder. vice
president; Miss Blanche Shahan. sec
rotary; and Miss Evelyn Jones. treas
urer, at the recent meeting of the
Parent-TeacherS Association of Raw
mond'S School. Fifteen members are
enrolled so far, and each one is to t,v
to interest two others in the associa-
ton before the next meeting.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
|FI3FHgATE HOUSE ANNEX,
'IITIR M WILL Be 0VERGRONDED
.,.nrprr IF NEW BUILDING
r. HorsE THE DEPARTMENTS
.r the Annex is Progressing
!, o,n ,o,,arobile Titling Department Al
'u'yD IL Moves to New Quarters

4,,,Ohilp lltllNg DCpdl tiiCHt ~
4 .o.dr Moves to New Quarters
r-;., tba completion of the rooms
5o Automobile TitIing Depart
N the State House, at Dover,
-ss first floor Of the main building
.r -be Senate Chamber, and their
.,narcv Friday by the department,
Il has been the Hall of Repre-
.s.ires. the hall is now being pre-
II n receive the State Department
Fdpcation which has occupied
r.ors in the Cook Apartments on
q street for several years. The
Darment Of Education expects to
r. about the first of the year. The
Department which also occupied
ms on The first floor of the old
e House under the Senate Cham
and which also moved to one
er Of the Representative Hall,
: moved into the upstairs hall of
State House where it will be To-
ID until the new quarters in the
te House annex are completed.
State Board Of Health is occupy
The Senate Chamber. also the
ns of the Speaker of the Senate
House, on the second floor. The
iorS Of the State House on the
bnd floor are lined with the House
some Of the Senate desks which
likely remain there until the new
fx is completed, pending the re-
al Of the several departments into
new building. It is a question
taer sufficient room will be had.
the completion of the annex to
State House, or the housing of
b the State Departments. The
Board Of Education in its pres
location occupies six rooms with
additional rooms on the opposite
Of the street over the Hinkle
ling, used by the business man
The State Board of Health and
ratory are occupying the equal of
rooms, four in the State House
one on the third floor of the
L Building, used by the labora-
The State Banking Commission
occupying two rooms in the old /
0na Bank Building at the corner /
ate street and Dover Green. now .
BY the American Legion. With
5lS-ag Of all these departments. +
stll provision to be made for
nee rooms for the Legislature. /
" as rooms for stenographer and +
Heys' as well as bill clerks and +
necessary rooms incident to the
o. the legislature. Work on the
House annex is progressing.
oeng little Or no delay in re-
material for the building.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
SMYRNA Takes on Xmas Decoration.

As the Christmas holidays approach
the Smyrna stores and store windows
are taking on beautiful decorations
and goods displayed show there is no
necessity for dealing out of town
Buy at home and help Smyrna. Stores
will be open evenings to Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
OLD NO. 3 SCHOOL ENDANGERED

Old Building on North Street Convert.
ed INTO Double Dwelling Catches Fire
FIRE Sunday morning in the resi-
dence of Joseph Luggin, colored. on
n orth street, occupying one side of
the double dwelling which was once
the old No. 3 white school, called out
our hremen on a general alarm. The
hre which broke out in a cupboard
was threatening for a time but was
soon eXtinguished.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
IVA -0IH CENTURY CLUB
h Fa5. rraIm' President of the
i ool l'a'ion, Addresses Club

4 20tB n addresses Club
-T,s Dec.9s5aat.u. osatury y, Club met last
!, vica,t.. 5,oye President, Mrs "a Il ''lge G
b e5tI,. president Of Kent cdl,Dty ll' ~
'ittee 'i,se 5o5 club. The decoTstiTg ogpliry'
3 t a aaa 5.tlal. Transformed 's66e'To,ng the roag
5ss65 Program. g, az Two l.S re5dinas nor the ne
Ms I'n 9Th Sf harrington; 0rg,ngs tgo s.oIiy Gy
aceor5..pa. acc, na.pa Smith, Mrs. i%o Y T'0llP M
4. .i]'38 D, soS6. on growing club J'a[epfe %epf.
spruaSo:yee @oyeF on legislation; 5cg "viS, Mis-;
GsnE Ei"loe PostI,ss gave We, a recitation. s55T.
a b '9S nd cocoa The I5e' neSt alas ser. serT-
b lst. j,e io \ New Year Rec, Recentie6 meet
4. Jones and Mrs. n '92rge "a. :
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16

Greensboro Man Buys Deakyne Farm
+. Chas. LeCompte, realtor, has sold
Tor the heirs the farm of the late w.
Grey Dtakyne, near Smyrna and COM
plusing 200 acres to f. G. Carter of
Greensboro, Md. Terms withheld.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
AlphOnza Burris Loses His Wife

Mrs. Amanda Burris, aged 16, wife
of AlphOnza Burris near town, and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Slaughter, died Monday and will be
buried tomorrow Thursday, in Odd
Fellows cemetery. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by a little baby,
just born. Her untimely death is
deeply mourned by her relatives and
friends with whom she was held in
much esteem.
Clarence McNatt Loses His Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McNatt of
Smyrna Landing, have the sympathy
IN the loss of their two-year-old in
tant son Clarence, from diptheria. The
little fellow died yesterday and was
buried in Odd Fellows cemetery to-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

Understanding that a proposition
has been put forward by the West
Cemetery association to remove tha
remains OF those buried In the sos
called Stearns Street cemetery.
which was the original buryinE
ground belonging 10 this parish. and
that the lot be sold TO pay the ex-
pense OF the removal, the rector.
wardens and vestry OF Trinity parish
desire - so or record as opposed TO
the project, We feel that II Is our
duty TO see that this old cemetery Is
properly cared for and preserved as
an heritage from the original church-
men OF this old township.
Resolved: That the foregoing
statement be spread upon the rec
ords OF this vestry and that copy
be transmitted TO the officers OF the
West Cemetery association"
Ronzlllo Case Again Continued
The case OF Andrew Ronzillo.
charged with violation of the liquor
laws, was again continued until next
Monday morning in the city court
this morning, When Ronzilo Is tired
Il win make his l2th trial before the
local city court He Is represented
by Attorney Noble l.. Pierce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
TRACE EVOLUTION
Peabody Museum Has Remarkable
Notwithstanding Will be Opened
December 20.

New Haven, Conn, Dec e. (P)-
The story of evolution, mainly in
North America, Is brought ont in
exhibits in one section OF the new
Peabody museum at Yale university
which is to be opened on December
80. A series Of specimens, arranged
in orderly sequence, trace the course
Of evolution from the PROTOCOL right
on up to man. Fossils and specimens
of living animals, all of them ar
ranged biologlCally and evolutionally
are to be seen in this series.
The evolution Of single families Of
the elephant, the comel, the horse
and man. each made clear by a
series of skeletons. are shown in
other exhibits. Specimens are group
ed together illustrating heredity,
adoption to environment, adoption
for conCealment, flight, defense, and
variations. Other cases strikingly
Illustrate evolution by cmbryology.
The collections are housed in a
new building Of Gothic architecture
which will be formally dedicated
with ceremonies attended by many
scientific organizations. The muse
UNI was a beneficiary of many en-
petitions including the Peruvian ex-
petitions directed by Prof. Hiram
, Bingham, now United States senator
from Connecticut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

the Methodist church this evening
at 7:15 o'clock.
The dancing class will meet at the
Athletic hall this evening at S
o'clock.
The members Of the choir Of the
Methodist church will meet at the
church Saturday evening for a re-
hearsal.
The annual Christmas tree and
entertainment of the Methodist Sun
day school will be held in the base
ment Of the church next Monday
evening.
The schools of the town will
close Wednesday noon for the
Christmas recess.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
Former Cop Is Killed
While Trying to Rob

Orchard Park, N. Y, Dec. % Up
Lawrence Joyce, a former Buffalo
patrolman, was shot and killed
early today by railroad detective
in the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh station here.
The detective, Sergeant Thomas
Camier of Buffalo, reported that he
surprised Joyce robbing the baggage
room of the station and fired when
Joyce drew a gun.
Buffalo police records show that
Joyce was dismissed from the force
after being convicted of burglary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
WARREN CEMETERY
ASSN. PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Held at Berlin
Library Last Night
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
Special Music at Catholic Church
Services on ITiday-Kensington
to Be Represented In Basketball
League--Other Items.

Charles A. Warren was elected
president of the Maple Cemetery
association of Berlin at the annual
meeting last evening at the Berlin
public library. Mr.. Warren has held
the office for several terms and his
efficient leadership has caused his
repeated election. Miss Harriet V.
HOLSTER was chosen vice president
Of the organization and Robert H..
Deming was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Previous to the election Of officers,
directors for the coming year We're
appointed, these directors later
choosing the president, vice-presi'
dent and secretary Charles
Z. Pratt was chosen chairman Of
the board of directors and others
on the board are Charles a. War
rem, Robert II. Deming, Bryan H,
Atwater, Miss Harriet V. HOLSTER,
Miss Emily Brandegce and Arthur
l.. Woodruff.
The meeting was not largely at
tended and little business was trans
acted beyond the elections. Reports
of the past year were read, showing
that the association is in a good
financial condition. 1t was reported
that a new fence has been erected
along the soutl side Of the cemetery
property during the past year, this
fence having cost in the neighbour
hood of $3.50,
Special Music To Be Heard
Special music VIII be heard at
each of the masses at st. paulS
church Kensington on Christmas
Day, and also at the mass at the
Sacred Heart church in East Ecr-
lin. Masses will be celebrated at
st. Paul's at $50, 8 and 10 o'clock
in the morning, and at Sacred Heart
at 9 o'clock. Rev. John c. Bren-
nan will conduct the $50 o'clock
service in Ktnsington and the
o'clock service in East Berlin, while
Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Brennan OF
Hartford will officiate at the 8 and
10 o'clock masses in KensinGtOn
The organists OF both churches have
arranged interesting programs.
Miss Madeline Horton, organist a
ST. Pauls church, has announced
the following program for the 7:3t
o'clock mass;
Hymns, Holy Night" and "Wha
Star is That, So Clear and Bright
Selected music.
The musical program at the
o'clock mass will he composed o.
specially selected numbers.
At the 10 o'clock solemn higl
mass. Harry NcKcon and Mr.. Multi
gan will assist with violin obligatos
The program follows;
Kyrie ............ Theo. LaHacht
Soloists, Mrs. Lardner, soprano
and Mr.. Horton, tenor.
Gloria ...............,.. LaHacht
Soloist. Mr. Lardner. tenor.
Vent Creator ....,..... Nj. Horton
CFcdo ...........,',.,'. l-afiaCh'
SoIoists Mr.. Sullivan, bass; Mr.
Lardner, tenor; Mrs. Lardner, so
prano; Mrs. Kiniry, alto.
Offertory, "Adoste Fideles" .Novell
SanCtuS ,.....,..'''.''. l'dIldcil'
Agnus Del ...... G. NJ. Won WEBB
Soloists. Miss Horton and Mis-
saleski, sopranos,
The announcement of the musica
program at the Sacred Heart churel