davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-02
IM THROUGH GAMBLING

rive owned a total of fifteen cars.
I've had lot of fun, lot of pleasure.
And I've had pretty good service.
But somehow or other | was never
fully satisfied until | got Buick.
Maybe that's because I'm a drastic
driver. | give a car plenty of hard
usage. | need a Car that is not only
good, but one that gives extra service.
Several years ago | bought my first
Buick. This year I've chosen Buick
again. It's my experience that Buick
stands up under the hardest kind of
driving. 1t takes all the punishment
| can give it and asks for more. Now
realize why SO many motorists say,
whats a hundred thousand miles
to a Buick For sturdy reliability
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
GEORGETOWN HONORED

Burton p. Fowler, head master of
the nationally-known Tower Hill
School, scholar, traveller, past presi-
dent of the Delaware Safety Council,
president of the National Progress
sive Association and distinguished
citizen, will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Georgetown Parent
Teacher Association in the George
town School, Monday evening, Jan.
18th.
Mr.. Fowler is by all odds the most
distinguished educator that has ever
spoken in Georgetown. The commit
tee is highly gratifed in securing
such an eminent speaker.
The association is making a spe-
cial effort to have a recOrd-breaking
attendance. An yOne who fails to
hear Prof. Fowler will regret it.
Prof. Fowler is recognized the
world over as an outstanding author
ity on progressive education. He is
familiar with education not only in
America but in many foreign cOun-
tries.
This is your first, last and only
chance to hear one of Americas
leading educators. Remember the
date, Jan. 18th. Come and bring all
your relatives, friends and neigh
bors.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stephens
entertained at dinner the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Lank, and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
Euhlan Davidson, Miss Willie Hast
ings, Miss Amanda Walls, Miss
Clara Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Walls, Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Milton
and Miss Margaret Higman of Stat
en- Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Sallie Warren gave turkey
dinner at her home in Cave Neck to
relatives and friends on Sunday.
The following were among those
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DOdd
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Plummer and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kitchens and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Wilkins and
family, Miss Dot Williamson, Tony
Jarrett, Mr.. and MIS-. Roy King, Dol
Parsons and Franklin Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull had as
their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Robert HetheringtOn and
daughter, Mary, of Sharon Hill, Pa.
James Belts, of Harbeson, visited
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter, on
Sunday.
Burton and Betty Jane Donovan,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dom
ovan, who have been quite ill, are
cOnValescing. .s
Charles Fleming and and Robert
Hetherington, Jr., of Sharon Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend with David
DuttOn, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

kins, Mrs. J. c. West and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hodgson; advertising, Mrs. Rob
ert Black, Mrs William Mears, Mrs
B. N. Palmer, Mrs. ]. Leon Black
Mrs. J. B. Massey and Mrs. James
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Orvil Banning of Bridge
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walls of Milton.
Mrs. Theodore Richards, of near
Whitesboro, had an eye removed in
a Philadelphia hospital last week.
She was able to return home this
week. Mrs. Richards received an in
jury to the eye during the month of
December while cutting holly twigs
in a woods near her home. The in
jury became so inflammed that It
was necessary to remove the eye.
Walter Reed of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Reed.
A joint meeting of the Christian
EndeavOr Societies of the NJ. p.
Church will be held ON Sunday eve
ming, January 81. A special pro-
gram is being prepared under the
direction of a committee.
On Saturday evening when Post
master j. d. Robbins arrived home
after closing the Office for the day
he was surprised to find ii filled
with guests who had gathered there
in honor of his birthday. Ice cream
and cake were very much in evil
dence. A cake decorated with a sufti-
cient number of candles to repre-
sent Mr.. Robbins past anniversaries
was placed on the table. Joe says he
did not count the candles but he is
satisfied they were all there. Those
present were Mrs. Mary Il. NailOr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, Miss
es Dorothy and Ruth Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nailor, Misses Eva,
Priscilla, Marian and Louise NailOr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, Misses
Catherine, Orphia and Margaret |
Webb, Master Robbins Webb of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hubbard |
ArgO, Misses Esther and Susan Ar
go of Slaughter Neck, Miss l.. Mar /
SafeL RODDlnS, MIS-. EllZdDeIH Lii !
go, Miss Margaret Lingo of Milton.
After a late hour the guests depart
ed for their homes after wishing |
Mr.. Robbins many more happy |
The following officers of Milton
Methodist Protestant Sunday school
we're chosen on Sunday: Superin-
-endent, Frank B. Carey; assistant
superintendent, w. W. Crouch; sec
Charles r. Vent; assistant
Miss Marian Wells; treas
lrer, George r. Davidson; Organist,
Miss Helen Lewis; assistant organ
st, Mrs. Maggie Carey; superinten-
lent of the primary department,
Mrs. Annie Collins; assistant super
ntendent, Mrs. Eliza DuttOn.
William r. Wilkins is moving his
cottage at Broadkiln Beach back
rom the surf. During the recent
northeast storm the cottage was
by the high tide and its
emoval to higher ground was nee
,ssary in order to save the buii&'
ng
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
MILTON

The contractors have arrived ol
the scene and are making prepara
tions for the beginning of the worl
of erecting the new public schoO
building recently authorized by the
State Board of, Education. Excava
tion for the foundation and base
ment will begin at once and the
work of erection will be rushed t
completion as rapidly as weather
conditions will permit.
The body of Charles A. Virden
who died in Philadelphia on Friday
was brought to COolspring Presby-
terian Church on Sunday where fu-
neral services and interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery Mr.
Virden was a native of this section
and for a time conducted a lumber
and coal business in Milton. Sew
eral years ago he removed to Phil
adelphia where he entered busi-
ness. He was about SO years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton gave
dinner on Sunday to the following
guests: Richard Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Burton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burton and daughter Alice
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton and son
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb
and son Norman, Pr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Belts and children, Betty and
Arthur Belts, George Belts, of New
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Work
man and children, Naomi and Nor
ma Lee and Nellie Steel of Days
boro.
Much interest is being created
over great stunt which is to take
place in Milton on January 25 and
26. 1t is to be a 'WOmanless We'd
ding" Not a woman in it-all men.
Can you imagine our business men,
by magic, touch of lip-stick, rouge
and eyebrow pencil, suddenly be-
coming beautiful. girls, charming
debutantes, stately matrOns and
Vamping flappers? A very capable
director of the SIMPSON LeVie Pro-
ducing Company, of BardstOwn, Ky,
will arrive in Milton next week to
direct this production. The Fisher
Bible Glass of the NJ. E. Church is
sponsoring the affair and are hearty
in their cooperation and are very
enthusiastic over the contemplated
success. 1t is a clean, wholesome
bit of old fashioned humOr that
makes the old laugh young again,
and the young laugh until their
sides ache. Many beautiful costumes
will be worn by our local men. so
plan to see the funniest thing ever
in Milton. Who would you
choose for the beautiful blushing
bride? The following committees /
have been named to arrange for the
play: Cast, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lank, Miss .
Edith Calhoun, Mrs. J. c. Lank. Mrs.
J. c. Wiltbank, Mrs. VIM. B. Waga-
mon and Mrs. Sara Irwin; costumes,
Mrs. w. L. Reed, Mrs. Floyd Curley,
Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, Mrs. George
NAPLES, Mrs. Lester Radke and Mrs.
George Leonard; decorating, Mrs.
John Fisher, Mrs. Chas. LOfiand,
Mrs. Henry Roach, Miss Sara At
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
CLARKSVILLE

Looking out over the expanse of
three hundred and fifty-one days
that remain of this year, it is al
most impossible for the average
mind to see or foretell what will
happen. But we have confidence in
our country and its leadership and
past achievements and feel that
when the storm of depression has
pass, we will again snap out of low
gear, into second and on to high.
There is a general feeling that
good times are hiding around the
corner. Welcome back to our coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson en-
tertained their son Russell on Sat?
urday and Sunday.
Mras. Malyina Moore has been
sick during the past week. Our wish
is that she may speedily recover.
Edward Moore is visiting his mo-
ther.
William P. Steele on last Thurs
day underwent a minor operation in
the Milford Emergency Hospital. lie
is slowly improving; returning
home on last Monday. We wish him
a speed recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon tend
cred to their daughter, Miss La
Monte Harmon, in training at the
Hospital to become a nurse,
at house party on last Saturday
and Sunday, at their home. Many
friends and visitors Joined in the en-
tertainment. On Saturday evening
the party motored to the movies for
a show, returning home there
awaited them good things to eat,
and another good time. Those atten-
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long and
daughter, Ruth, attended a goose
dinner given by their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Long. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ste
vens, Mr. and Mrs. Amos McCabe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Steele and family.
Granville Campbell and friend
made a business trip to Chester last
week.
Mr.. end Mrs. Herman Long and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Quillen on Sunday.
Allen Layton has returned to
school after his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel CULLEN and
son, Junior, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quillen recently.
Miss Eva Townsend spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Stevens.
The Christian Church gave a
chicken supper and took in about
$68.00.
Preston Long and family visited
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ebe. Lynn of Ocean
View last Friday evening.
The corner stone for the new
school was laid Saturday.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies
Aid of the Christian Church will be
held January o. Everyone come out
and bring your money.
VThomas Cullen and family have
moved to Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

ding were as follows: John E. Har-
mon, Bonnie w. Walker, Matthew
Murray, Edna West, Wilson Camp
bell, Gladys Murray, Curtis Steen,
LaMonte Harmon, George Barnett
and Leon Hazel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derriekson
of the Hill Top Farm entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Barrett, two
sons and daughter of Camden, N. j.,
recently. AS this was the occasion
of a birthday of Mrs. Barrett, spe
cial dinner was prepared. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carey and son Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. David Simpler and family,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Robinson and
son and paby Betty, also Lawrence
Wooden.
National politics are gradually
taking shape, as it is pretty Sener-
ally understood that President Hoo
yer will be the Republican candi-
date. But most important are the
echoes from the Democratic camp.
Ex-Governor Alfred f. Smith of
New York has given to the country
Il few of his policies and Governor
Richie of Maryland has had mis-
say. But last, but not least Cover
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York has also thrown his hat into
the political ring; but there may
still be room for more hats.
Charles Aydelotte's new home and
service station is nearing compile
tion at the junction of the SelbyVille
and Bethany Beach roads,
Our sympathy is extended to the
husband and relatives of Mary Sham
non, nee DerricksOn, who was acci-
IDENTIFY killed by an automobile, al
Woodside. , -..~
Rev. o. H. Connolly, teacher Of the
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
CEDAR GROVE
Near MilfOrd)

The Cedar Grove P. T. A. District
III. will meet at the school house
ON Wednesday night, January 90.
Everyone is invited to be present.
The topic for this month is "Nu-
triton " and will be discussed by
Mrs Nunn. This should prove to be
an interesting subject-knOwing
what foods are best for growing
children.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

The children will give a short
program consisting of short, humor-
GUS sketches.
Do not forget that Tuesday, jan
uary 10, is visiting day at the
school. Parents are especially urged
to come out as well as friends OF
the school.
On Friday night, January 10, the
adult classes start for the winter
term. Public affairs and music are
the courses being offered this time.
Both should prove very interesting
and helpful to the people of the
community. Show your interest by
joining the classes.
Tears won't soften hard times.
They just make them soggy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
HUDSON Moron CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGA
ESSEX INFORMATION

40 Horsepower at 5000 r. p. m. Essex
Speeds Beyond 20 Miles Silent Second
Speed so Miles Compensated Inher-
emily Balanced Crankshaft *POwer
Dome Anti-Knock Combustion Cham
ber Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner
*Fully Adjustable Silent Chain Driven
Timing Gears Anti-FlOOd Choke
Super AcceleratOr Pump *ROller Valve
Tappets diagonal Truss Frame *DuO-
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Combustion Chamber Anti-FlOOd Choke Intake
Silencer and Air Cleaner *DuOflO Automatic Engine
Oiling "Triple-SeaIed Oil Cushion Clutch Simpfed
SeIective Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transmission
Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear diagonal Truss
Frame *Twin NeutratOne Mufhers *Quck-Vision
Instrument Panel *Startix *"Tell-Tale" Oil and
Generator Safety Signals *Ride Controls *Natural
Grip Steering Wheel Lateral Spring Seat Cushions
'An Seats Adjustable "FulI Opening Windshield
II New Models, GemLike Body Colors and Upholstery
in New Pastel Shades Ftments in Ivory and Silver Finish
*Tbess and impressive list of other exclusive features at
40 extra COST illustrate e completeness of Hudson 1852
standard Prices from S99S SIS9S F. Detroit
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Mems Rible class at st. Georges,
gave a very interesting exposition
on the sunday school lesson last
Sabbath.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Another thing this country needs
is to make more gangsters chain
gangsters.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

"The School Child's Time At
Home" will be the subject of Parent
Teacher Association meetings to be
held according to the following
schedule:
Jan. 13-Newport School.
Jan. 14-DOver School.
Jan. 1S-Bridgeville School.
Jan. 19-MillsborO School.
DR.. Agnes Snyder, advisory men,
ber of the State Program Commit
tee, will lead the discussion which
will include such topics as: Recrea-
ton, Rest, "HOme Work., Home
Occupations and the Study Hour.
Parent-Teacher Association program
chaiTmen are invited to attend one
of the series to help work out a
plan to discover how parents may
best re-enfOrce the work of the
school and by so doing benefit their
children. The meetings will begin
at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

flo Automatic Endne Oiline IhermOstatic OarburetOr
Heat Control *TripIe-SeaIed OiCushiOn Clutch Sim
plifed Seectve Free Wheeling Synchro Mesh Trans
mission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear *Qucks
Vision Instrument Panel *Startx Automatic SeStarter
and AntStalI e Tale Oil and Generator Safety
SienaIs *Ride Controls *Natura Grip Steering Wheel
Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats Both
Front and Rear *Full Opening Windshield with Two
Finger Control g Sparkling New Models with Gem
Like Body Colors and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades
Wheelbase Length ll3"
*THese and an impressive list of other exclusive features al
no extra COST illustrate tie completeness of Esssr 1882
standard eonib,ent Prices listing from S69S, O.B. Detroit
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

An exhibit of suitable food COM
binations was arranged by the local
committee for the meeting on Nu-
triton for Sussex County ColOred
Parent-Teacher Association program
chairmen at the Lewes School on
January 9Th. Miss Elizabeth II.
Mensch, representing the State Pro-
gram Committee, considered the fol-
lowing topics The Days Food Sup
ply, Establishing Good Food Habits,
The School Lunch, and The One Hot
Dish. The Lewes meeting had the
most representative attendance of
four held in the State last week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

chairmen are invited to attend one
of the series to help work out a
plan to discover how parents may
best re-enforce the work of the
school and by so doing benefit their
children. The meetings will begin
at 1880.
The January issue of "SignpOsts",
the State Bulletin of Education, fea-
lures a number of articles on Nj
triton and Health, the topic which
the State Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
ton program committee is urging
locals to consider during this month.
A general report of four meetings
held during December to show the
possibilities in Nutrition and
Health program will be helpful to
program chairmen. Related articles
are: A survey of Milford School
Lunches, a report of the Health Edu-
cation program at SeafOrd, the sOlu-
tion of the lunch problem at Willow
Grove, Fork Branch-COlOred, Ken
tOn--Colored, and Lockwood
Ored Schools.
This number also contains a re-
view of the State Physical and Health
Education program as conceived by
George f. Hendricks, director, who
has been attacking the inadequate
school lunch as one of the problems
of his department.
The address by DIR. l.. P. Jacks,
England's outstanding leader in the
field of adult education, heard by a
comparatively limited group at the
invitation of Mrs. c. Douglass Buck,
is printed as an inspiratiOnal mes
sage to DelawaTe's adult educators
since the States working program
and that advanced by DR.. Jacks have
much in common.
The report of President HOOVer's
Conference ON Home Ownership is
limited to the phases covering the
work of the group for whom the ar
ticle is prepared as the financial
slant received wide publicity in the
daily press.
Art Education for Primary Grades |
as carried on by Wilmington teach |
ers is described by Miss Jane Driver,
Supervisor of Art Education. Three |
cuts in the magazine are related to |
Miss Drivers article. Others illus
trate work at the Georgetown Dem
Onstration, West Hill, and the A. l.
dupont school.
Units of work reported include:
% A Lincoln study, involving the |
building of real log cabin, describ-
ed by Mrs. Marguerite r. White,
West Hill (2) Making Drums, .by /
Miss Kathryn Franks, Newport; 90,
South American Countries, a study
carried on in the A. l. DUPONT School,
and a. Children of Other Lands, a
Book Week project described by Miss
Frances A. Clements, A. 1. dupont
School.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
HUDSON INFORMATION
Three Splendid New Series of 8's
Wheelbases: Major, 1872

Wheelbases: Major, 1872
Sterling, l26"-Standard, ll9"
$l0l Horsepower at 5000 r. p. m.
Hudson Speeds $500 Miles an Hour
Silent Second Speed SIS Miles Their
mostatic CarburetOr Heat Control
Compensated Inherently Balanced
Crankshaft *Power Dome Anti-Knock
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Miss Elizabeth II. Mensch repre-
sented the State Program Commit
tee at a meeting on Nutrition for
Sussex County colored program
chairmen at the Laurel School on
January 5th. The program prepared
by the local committee included pa
pers on Nutrition by High School
pupils, Beatrice Mitchell and Cleo
Smith, talk on Foods at Low Cost,
by a parent, Charles Williams, and a
Vegetable Playlet by children of
grades 2, and 4.
Miss Mensch in her summary pre-
sented the fundamental points in
connection with proper nutrition.
Correct Food posters made by high
school students were on display.
James r. Webb, of Laurel, led the
discussion on the Proper Foods for
School Children at the meeting of
the Seaford COlOred Parent-Teacher
Association on January 10th. Plans
were made to relieve any cases of
needy children as they are reported
to the school.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

PRODUCTION TUR. Accredited - Free from
KEY FLOCK Pullorum Disease
official recognition of turkey breeding ocks of out
standing merit. The turkeys must be purebred, Wig
orous and free from disease.
CERTIFIED MEAT PRODUCTION-TESTED
4" TURKEY FLOCKS
Mrs Edward S. Wolfe, Mammoth Bronze Reho-
both Beach.
paris Kirby, Mammoth Bronze, Milford Del.
Ernest Nenneman, Mammoth Bronze, Harrington.
MRS. Frank WrOten, Mammoth Bronze, Harrington.
CERTIFIED NEAT PRODUCTION.ACCREDI
FL0CKS
Miss Mary r. LOockerman, Mammoth Bronze, Lo-
cust Grove Farm, Greenwood
Mrs Hannah M. Thompson, Mammoth Bronze, Re-
hoboth Beach.
Joseph Kirby Mammoth Bronze, Milford.
Raymond Lank, Mammoth Bronze, Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor


 New York, Dec s.-(UP)-Trad- ing on the stock exchange today fell off to about half of yesterdays turnover of 100000 shares. Prices moved irregular1y in a narrow range until a few minutes before the close when a slow rally brought small gains in all sections.
 Several individual leaders were in the forefront of the late recov- cry. They included Union Pacific and Atchison in the railroad group; Allied Chemical and Case in the in- dustrials and American Telephone and Telegraph in the utilities.
 Steel common fiuctuated over a point are between 32 1-8 and 33 1-8. Near the close 1t was hold ing around the previous close of 32 7-8. The preferred was down moderately. Unfilled orders of the U. s. Steel Corporation as of the end of November will be made public Saturday noon. Dow-Jones today estimated the total would register a moderate decrease from the total at the end of October.
 Railroad shares picked up when the annual report of the Interstate Commerce commission was made public. It recommends that the subject of railroad receiverships and congratulations be considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
BLONDES WON IN COMPETITION
 FOR PICTURES
Fifteen Girls Selected for
 the Screen - Seven of t Those Chosen Were of
 Blonde Type

Hollywood, Dec S-(U. P) A distinct triumph for the blonde < sisterhood was scored to-day in selection of fifteen youthful motion picture actresses as members of the eleventh annual class of wam- pas "baby stars" The fortunate young women are in line, through their selection by the Wampas Club, of Hollywood Motion Picture Publicists, for rapid elevation to ;tardom. Seven blondes were chos- en. five "brown-heads' two brun- cites and one "red-head".
 ssa One girl was chosen from each of the nine major studios. and six free lancers.' A triple tie result ed in selection of two more "baby stars" than usually are named.
 The successful candidates were: Eleanor Holm. Brooklyn, N. Y., the Olympic swimming star; Gin ger Rogers, Independence, Mo: Lona Andre, Nashville, Tenn; Dor othy Wilson, Mineapolis; Patricia Ellis, New York; Ruth Hall. Jack sonville, Fla; Boots Mallory, New Orleans; Lillian Miles. Oskaloosa, Ia; Marian Shockley, Kansas City; Gloria Stuart, Santa Monica; Lil- lian Bond, London; June Clyde. St Joseph, Mo; Evelyn Knapp, Kan sas City; and Dorothy Layton, Cin- cinnati.
 The young women are chosen on the basis of beauty. capabilities and youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
MERIDER DEFENDS s2, ,0OO ACTION HERE
REED STRUCK BY
 HIf-AND- RUN DRIVER
We'll Known Local Banker Reported Not Badly Hurt
 Accident Occurred in New York City

Lewis S. Reed, vice-presideht of the Citizens $ Manufacturers National Bank, was struck by a hit and run driver in New York city last evening. but was reported from New York today as not be- ing badly injured. He was cross ing East Both street to get an elevated train to 18th street. where be was to board train for Waterbury.
 Mr Reed was taken to the home of bis daughter. Mrs William B. Moore at East 90th street. John E. Bulger, of the Citizens 6 Manufae- turers National Bank. eommunI- eated with Mr Reed this afternoon and after talking with him over the telephone was assured that Mi Reed is not seriously hurt and will be back at his post at the bank in few days.