davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

SO rapid that he is known as tt fame n-a-night" tenor.
 StOopnaglc and Budd, hys- tericaI historians, will twist accepted legend into new and utterly surprising channels , when they glOrify Robinson Caruso" as the central figure of another of their elaborately insane "stoOperettas" during "The Spotlight Revue" On the WABC- Columbia net or k from 10 to 1O:45 p. m., EDST, Friday, August 10. In another moment of mild madness ra- contour Stoopnagle will ap- pear as Uncle Stoopy, the Bedtime Story Teller", in sue preme effort to put an end to all bedtime story telling.
 Frank Crumit will serve as mastcr-of-ccremonies for the gala presentation, assisted by Parker Fennclly as Uncle Abner". The programs musi- cal headIiners will include bal- ladeer Crumit;; Everett Mar shall, baritonc: Carol Deis, so- pranO; the Eight Gentlemen from Milwaukee,: and Victor Young and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
NOTICE

AukuSL g. 1Jo4s
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by reason of its claim ing a lien thereon will sell at Pub | lie Auction and to the highest bid- der on the goth day of August. 1884 at 2 p. m. (E. $. T.) on it's premises at the corner Benedict and Clay streets st .s Va Ws1terbury. Conn, the goods pany. of Warren, Penn, and for Phenix Furniture Company of War rem, Penn.. consisting of S-4 piece
 THE WATERBuRY MATTRESS l By PHILLIP N. BERSTEIN. S-9-14-1S Its Attorney.
 DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT. August Sth, l A. D. 1894: the Town of Waterbury, in said District, an incompetent person. | The administrator of the estate of Daniel w. Barley. deceased con- l servator, having exhibited an ac- count with said estate to this Court 1 for allowance, it is
 August A. D. 1884, at 8 o'clock, in
 the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and
 the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account and the appointment of a conserva- tor, the former conservator having deceased, and the Court directs the said administrator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District. at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 I JOHN J. HOWARD, S-10-1t. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

From a list of fifty prominent orchestra leaders, the Hotel Roose- welt announced to-day that it had selected Del Campo with his sev- enteen piece band to open the new ly renovated Roosevelt Grill on 15. Del Campo, nephew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Announcements
Lost and round

LOST-Key ring. Between Robbins and Bank Sts. Reward. Tel. 3-S77s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK

so rapid that he Is known as tn flame in n-a-night" tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
FESTIVAL REPORTS EVOKE ENTHUSIASM
Pep Meeting of Holy Name Society Presages Sue.
 cess of Church Bazaar

Considerable progress was re- ported at a meeting of team cap- tains last night who are working In preparation for the harvest fes- tival fo be presented and spon. sored undner the auspices of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Name soc ciety. The meeting of last night was directed by James Hennessey, chairman Of the general commit tee. Anfiouncement was made to the effect that the affair will take piace at E,lks hall on the nights inclusive of November 9 to 12.
 Rev Francis Barrett and Patrick 1cDonough compllmented the Bath erlng and urged the mon to double their efforts to make the event q Ereak success. Tho team haded hy John |. Collins was reported ts c> css soid tc date with Ray si ", outfit following cleseiy: ina..a. tions are that these fellows VIII not hold the top position Tor GU of Che other teams threaten to taiss the honors.
 rho ladies are bnslIy engaged Co the task of arFaneine . xaSIety of fooasfuffs and aainties. The ladies are also pFepariuA several surprises shsi will be exhibited on tho booths ihal will pe arranged about the
 -Hdaard Doyle reported that hs hAa several ek the meet efpmlHeHs ENl1<tHia<<s in <HI1 <ic'HIfY feHfE {@ F41z4k fH 1 o4''st1IHHf4I 1IH=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Nine speakers were heard at the meeting of the Young Mems Re- publican club at Headquarters on Harrison avenue last night. Judge John F. McQfAth presided and. in troduced Thomas Bane, secretary of the club, T'Red w. pAlombg, town chairman, Peter DeCicco, George Casey. Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, Floyd Rasmussen. Att torney George Crocicchia and Mrs. Harry Coe.
 Judge McGrath told of the or ganixatiOn of the "Alcorn For Gov ernor Club. to stop the whisper ing campaign being conducted against Hugr N. AloOrn, candidate for governor. He said his enemies are whispering that if Alcorn is elected gpverfior he will restore col2nial s 9 dsy ,s1l sosaditigns ana wita- naindsd indivlduai and the most
 CoialMends workers
 Chairman Paioinha statsr the re- publican party workers are to be highly .con1inended for the work they did in putting iii more than half of the 4,a0D applications for new ovters, received at the regis trar's otfice this year. Mir. Zane asked foE< cars for bringing new voters to the clty hall to bs made. Mir. peCicco said the reason the 1lth ana 18th district workers did so we'll in the cantassing for new voters this year as mentioned by MT. Palowba. was because there tricts. It Is his contention that office holders do not want to work for they feel they have their jobs assured.
 Experts Upset
 Mir. Casey who is president of the "Rasfnusseh For Senator" club said it is surprising the amount of cooperation the work CTS in the 18th district are receiw ing. He said it would not be too much to expect an upset in the dis- trict. Attorney MakepeRce said he has heard ,criticisins for his hav- judge of probate, the first in ten years to oppose Judge slavin but he said those people have failed to sense the trend of the times. He predicted a 100 per, cent republi- can vote with no splitting.
 Rasznassen Optimistic
 MT. Rassmuaen was optimistic about his chances of being named senator from the 18th and said If he is elected he will oppose any curtailtnent of appropriations for educational bettern1ent, and that he will fight for the equalization grant.
 Attorney Crucicchia,. candidate for senator from the 18th district said he had come out for old age pension and insurance for unem- ployed six months before they both parties. Mrs. coe pointed out that a number of office positions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Congressman Goss
 Speaks At: Rallies
EayorsS Unemployment Insurance, Old Age Pension:
 0iven Splendid Reception at Litchfeld, ThomastOn

Litchfield Playhouse. The rally was sponsored by the Young Mems Republican club. Norton Kilbourn is president. senator Wadhams said in introducing Mir GOss that very few congressrnen from Con- necticut have established the rec ord in Washington that Congress- man Goss has in his two terms.
 Supported President
 MT Goss spoke on the social pro- gram that probably will be pre- sented by the administration to congress at it's next session. 1T am not going to criticise without at- tempting to correct" MT Goss said. "Our president presented pro. gram the major part of which l supported. Those parts was op- posed to, voted against"
 MT Goss said in addition to a social program. there will be of fered to congress some measures dealing with labor. He said bil- lions are being spent In Washing ton for relief measures and that 17 millions are unemployed where only 10 million were out of work two years ago.
 Opposes SO-HOur Plan
 The speaker was applauded when he announced that he will not vote for any relief measiires this fall unless congress itself passes upon the measures. MT Goss said he was opposed to the thirty hour working week under the codes today. He explained that if a sales organization of an industry could provide work for 45 hours a week, that under the 30 hour set-up, either labor sav- ing machinery would have to be introduced or else two shifts, with one day a week less work for the working man, would have to be in- stalled in order to turn out the sales orders on time.
 Favors Insurance
 Mir Goss said he favored unem- ployment insurance in certain de- grees. He stated that he spoke to his father, Edward O. Goss, president of the Scovill Manufac- turing company, about 1t and that one of the subsidiary plants of the Scovill company, in Wisconsin, is trying it out. Wisconsin has made unemployment insurance a state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
CHAIRMAN SMITH
 STRESSES ISSUES
Advises.L Leaders to Place
 Importance on Presi- dents Achievements

Four Waterbury democratic.
 leaders we're present yesterday
 afternoon at . meeting in Hartford
 of the party candidates and others
 active in the present campaign.
 State Chairman J. Francis Smith
 of this city presided and addressed the gathering. He called for great
 CT stress on national issues and the
 importance of support for Presi- dent Roosevelt in the election.
 The meeting was held at the
 Hartford club. Others present from
 this city were Mayor Frank Hayes,
 candidate for the office of lfeuten-
 ant governor, Controller Daniel J. Leary, member of the state finance
 committee of the democratic or- ganixation, and Major J. Joseph Smith, nominee for congress in the fifth district.
 State Chairman Smith pointed out that state issues are important and are not to be neglected. How evef, he added, it is of much fm- portance for the democrats to com- bat the republican efforts to oppose President Roosevelt and his new
 deal policies.
 Others present at the session in- cluded National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, | former National Committeeman Thomas J. Speilacy of Hartford, ex-Mayor David B. Fitzgerald of New Haven, John M. Dove, candi- date for congress In the second dis i trict, John M. Golden of New Ha- ven, Executive Secretary Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, Paul M. Connery of Norwalk, Labor Com missioner Joseph M. Tone of New Haven, Deputy Motor Vehicles Commissioner Harold Pinney. Wil- liam M. Greene of Hartford, secre- tary of the democratic state cen- tral committee, Fred P. Holt, of Hartford, treasurer of the central committee, and Attorneys Dennis O'Brien and Robert Bowling of Meriden, members of the demo- cratic lawyers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
N. Y. Women Hurt
 in Auto Accident

Two New York state women were injured last night st 20 o'clock when the car in which they were riding was Involved ih an accident at the foot Of seuthingtsn moun- tain. Neither was hurt seriously.
 Gertrude McDsvist, 35, Of lys Martin aventis, White PlaAns. '; ;A,,s snfsered lAcerations and nbrasiQns 4f hoth ieas. while Mrs Anna Jil- M i,sn receive6 d scalp laceration. fsnfh were dischareed from st Marv's llospital after treatment.
 The driver of the car was MeN aiiIaore of the Green Hotel, Dan- h,srv. passing motorists took tne two women to St Mary's nospl.aI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Druggists Host
 to State Board

The annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists' association is expected to attract more than 500 to Wavedly Inn tcifiorr0w night when fnempets or the state board of pharmacy will be guests of honor. William !. Dunphy Is pfesi- dent Of the local association. THa- dore StolI is chairman of the enter. tainment committed aeeisted by George Kipp and Bernard Rielly.
 Members cf the reception com mittee are Clark H. w. Newton, Ernest Gyde, John .Cxeslky, Leunard Farrell, Eugene Beadle, William Rochol, Thomas Mccarthy, John Martin, John Bendler Paul Kuri- kel, stephen. Qrosch, Louis Bria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

law. Under the plan adopted for the Hamilton-Beac company there, two per cent of the payroll Is set aside until figure of $50 is reached for each empioye. Then one per cent is set aside until $76 Is set aside for each employe. That is as far as the plan has gone, so far, MT Goss said.
 Mir Goss said he is unalterably for old age pension. He urged his supporters to elect Senator Wal colt. He said we want to send a man with experience to Washing ton to "stop these intellectual comedians" He asked for support in the election Of Congressman-at. large Charles Bakewell and closed hoping you will send my good friend John Wadhans back to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Judge McG Grath Scores
 "Whispering" Tactics
Lauds Attorney hugh M AIcorn as "iost Considerate
 Man in WOrId' District Reports Enthusiastic

appointed by Governor Gross four years ago will be up for reappoint- ment this year and that 1t is ifn- rortant that they be filled by re- publican party workers. This will be the picture # the republican party Is successful in the elections, she nhid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Edward Byrnea wiiliam csfnsy, Morris Gfeenbsfe. william Glynn, Adoiph shobrinbky, !. B. Jones. Fred Kesfe, william Kenansis, Abraham 1dtsky, wilfred Nitlkin, Frank pronano, Frank Cuba, Paul line MiiensIxy, Joseph Delaney, pa- vid Eifnona6fi, Befnafy, Litsky, Ray
 mond sh6brfnslxy, William weed Frederick Wo6t0f1, Jafies C0lwelli 0ust&ve Jabbs and Walter swgti- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
(specIaI to The Democrat)

f&DeCfAH 10 Ihe UemOcfatI
 I.ifchfield, Oct 17.-Congress- man Edward W. Goss of Water bury swung his campaign into the Litchiield hills last night address ing capacity audiences at rallies m Litchiield and Thomaston. He was enthusiastically greeted and given assurance in both towns that hla popularity so it was predicted by Admirers will carry him to large majorities in the fifth con- er6ssionaf district this fall. Hugh M Acorn, candidate for governor and U. s. Senator Frederic c. Wal cotk, who is seeking reelection, also spoke before the rally here.
 Senator John M. Wadhains pre- Aided at the rally held in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
OrnOuTT FiRmAK WEATf7ER

san Antonio, (UP)-Texas Mth0dists this month win honor the cifcuit@fiding preachers, who brought the gospel as taught by John Wesiey into the then wills of Texas, 100 years ago. Pegeaflts will depict their experiences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
DISPUTED MARRIAGE TANGLES
UP ESTATE

The estate of the late Sheriff
Reese M. Bowman, of Hartford coun-
ty, who was recently killed in an
automobile accident, is tied up in
legal controversy.
After filing letters of administra-
ton in the Orphans Court for HaE-
ford county by Mrs. Kitty Hopkins
Bowman, widow of Sheriff Bowman,
the brothers and sisters of the late
Sheriff filed protest, stating that
Mrs. Bowman was not legally mar
ried to their brother.
The Sheriff's first wife, Mrs jean
cite Sexton Bowman of Fountain
Green, secured Reno divorce last
year. Mrs. Kitty Hopkins Bowman,
the second Mrs. Bowman, who is a
member of the faculty of the Old
Post Road School, stated that Ii
cense was taken out in Dover, Del,
by Mr.. Bowman on November 20,
1888, which is supported by records
there. The records do not show,
however, that the marriage license
was ever returned properly filled in
by a minister of the Gospel.
A decision was declined by Harry
C. Scarf, Bradley w. Kindley and
James H. Riley, Judges Of the Or
phans' Court after they had heard
the case, and left it to the determin-
alton of the Circuit Court Of the
county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
MRS. ALICE NJ. BORLAND

Mrs. Alice Marsh Borland, widow
of John Borland of this county, died
Wednesday, April 4th, in Philadel-
phia, aged 80 years. Her parents
were George Fl. and Sarah Ann
Marsh of Cecil county. The family
for a number of years resided near
West Nottingham. After the death
of her husband, Mrs. Borland made
her home for several years with her
sister Mrs. Emma Finley, Primes,
Pa. After the passing on of Mrs.
Finley, Mrs. Borland went to Phila-
delphia to reside. The deceased had
been blind for more than 20 years.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Fannie Marsh, and one brother, Geo.
Marsh, both of Philadelphia. Fun
eral services were held at Rock
Presbyterian church, Sat. morning.
April 7th. with interment in sharps
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
JOHN G. CANTwELL

John c. Cantwell, of Chester, Pa,
died April at the Grocer Hospital
in that city, from diabetes, aged rs
years.
He was a native of Elkton, son of
Robert E. and Catherine Cantwell.
Locating in Chester when a young
man he engaged successfully in the
insurance business and was superin-
tendent of the Home Life Insurance
Company at the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jen-
ME Cantwell, son, Robert E., of
Linwood. Pa, and daughter, Mrs.
George Emmott, of Sea Girl, N. ].
One brother, William Cantwell, of
Cheswold, DEL, and a sister, Mrs.
Laura B. Downs, of Kenton, Del,
eight grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren also survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
ORDER NIsI

In Re: The Estate of John w.
Raglan, deceased, in the Orphans
Court of Cecil County.
ORDERED BY THE ORPHANS
COURT OF CECIL COUNTY this
21st day of March, 1884, that the
sale OF the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and report
ed by Charles S. Pyle, President of
The National Bank of RisiLg Sun,
Executor of the last Will and Testa-
ment of John w. Ragan, deceased,
be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 21si day of
May, next, provided copy of this
Order be inserted in some newspap-
er printed and published ia Cecil
County, once in each OF four success
5ive weeks before the 21st day of
april, next.
THE REPORT STATES THE
AMOUNT OF SALE TO BE $1,150.
Robert j. McCauley,
True copy, Test: Clerk.
RI. McCauley, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
SIX DISTRICT LICENSE sIGNERs

There are seven applicants for Ii
cense to sell beer in the Sixth dis
trict, one of the applications for both
beer and wine. Hearings will be
held before the Liquor License
Board at Elkton on April 80. The
applicants and their signers from
this District are:
Martin Keplinger, applicant, Ris-
ing Sun, beer and wine, on sale.
Signers-H. G. Britton, H. M. Dins-
more, A. j. Dinsmore, w. S. Robin
son, Herbert e. Ryan, Thomas S.
Riale, Harry Fisher, j. Otis Ken
nard, Harry X. Thomas, Taylor R.
Biles.
Mrs. Clara Lawson, applicant,
Rising Sun, beer, on sale. Signers
Harry M. Dinsmore, Thomas S.
Riale, III. l.. Woodrow, M. F. Pierce,
Arthur j. Dinsmore, Wilmer K.
Bird, H. G. Britton, David I. Reed,
Harry K. Thomas, w. s. Robinson,
Harry Fisher.
Huff's Tap Room Restaurant, ap-
plicant, Colora, r. D., beer, on sale.
Signers- M. Dinsmore, G. S.
Wilson, H. c. Britton, s. e. Clayton,
Thomas s. Riale, E. R. Biles, George
Alger, w. S. Robinson, w. S. Mes
bitt, Taylor r. Biles.
Mildred 1. Ayers, applicant, Rising
Sun, beer, on sale. Signers Thos.
S. Riale, R. M. Ansalvish, H. M.
Dinsmore, C. N. McFadden, G. S.
Wilson, H. G. Britton, w. S. Robin
son, H. S. Price, S. E. Claytor, H. l..
Woodrow.
G. v. Myrick, applicant, Torters
Bridge, beer on sole. Signers-
Harry H. Smith, T. w. Hutchens,
Wilmer K. Bird, Street Riley, John
E. Fullerton, Fred Smith (colored) /,
fl. c. Todd, w. H. Atkinson, C. s.
Brown, H. C. Britton.
T. S. Riale, Rising Sun, applicant,
beer, on sale. Signers Arthur j.
Dinsmore, G. S. Wilson, r. M. Ansal-
wish, H. M. Dinsmore, Chas E. Fer
guson, Philip R. Kyle, S. E. Clayton,
A. H. Brown, Leroy Jones, H. c..
Britton.
Harry Todd, Rising Sun, appli-
cant, beer, on sale. Signers-H. C.
Todd, Sr., c. B. Baughman, H. S.
Coulter, T. R. Biles, W. o. McVey,
Street Riley, Sadie E. Ayers, R. M.
Ansalvish, w. G. Reynolds, Harry
Fisher, Arthur j. Dinsmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
PEGGY WEEDS AT ELKToN

Peggy Rich, blonde actress. elop-
ed to Elkton Friday with four men.
Three of them sat in an a1tomo-
bile outside the home of the Rev.
Edward T. Minor-"The Marrying
Parson"-while Peggy went inside
and was married to the fourth.
He is Edward Maxwell Cherkose,
rs, reported at various times to be a
crooner, broker or a clerk.
The actress gave her name as
Margaret L. Rich. She said she is
20 and gave New York hotel as her
home. Cherkose said he lives in w.
seth street. New York city.
The loves, marriages and divorces
Of Peggy Rich have filled many col
gmas Il Tie aswspaRsga,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
MRS. ANNIE NJ. HARNESS

Mrs. Annie M Hardness, 70, wife
of Wilmer E. Hardness died Satur-
day morning at her home, 200 West
Fourteenth street, Wilmington, Del,
following lengthy illness CT COM
plications.
She is survived by her husband
and one son, the Rev. w. E. Hank
ness, Jr., pastor of the First M. E.
Church, st. Clair, Pa; three grand
children, Blaine, Adella M. and
Helen Hardness; three sisters, Mrs.
Helen Price, Wilmington; Mrs. John
Davis, of Atlantic City ana Mrs.
Grace Carr, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Hardness was the daughter
of the late and Albert and Juliet
Fooks, of Cecil county. She was
born at Elkton, and lived there I'M
till about 20 years ago when the
family moved to Newark ami later
to Baltimore.
The funeral took place from the
home, Monday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. Interment was made in
Head of Christiana cemetery near
Newark
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
TOWNSEND L. McCUMMINGs

Townsend L. McCummings died
April 8 at his home near Sylmar,
after long illness. The deceased
was in his 18th year. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCummings celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary on Christ
mas day, in 1882. His wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Ella
Morrison, survives, and three sons.
Franklin, Marshall and. Charles, all
at home.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Thursday afternoon, and
interment made in Union cemetery,
Fremont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters OF administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
MERRITT F. PIERCE
late OF said county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 14th day of Get. "a,
they may otherwise by law. DO eA.
cluded from all benefit OF saio
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 14th day of April, 1894.
CLIFFORD NJ. PIERCE,
Administrator,
Test; B. 7, MecaglsE GsSlsssy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
CHARLES e. JOHNSON

Charles e. Johnson, native of
Elkton, died suddenly while attend
ing a banquet at st. Michael and All
Angels P. E. Church, in Baltimore,
Monday evening, April 9.
The deceased was son of the
late Walter S. and Martha Plummer
Johnson, of Elkton, and was 81
years of age. He had for years been
employed in the Custom House, in
Baltimore. Surviving are his wife,
who was Miss Emma Brenaman, of
Bridgeton, N. j., son, and broth
err, Prof. Guy Johnson, of Elkton.
Interment was made in Loudon
Park cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON

William Henry Johnston, aged So
years, died Friday, April 13, at his
home in Quarryville, Pa, from pa
ralysis, having suffered q stroke in
January and a second one a week
previous to his death. The deceased
followed farming up until about
five years ago, when he retired
from active work and moved to
Quarryville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eta Johnson, and eight children:
William, Jr.; Gertrude and Margaret
at home; Lee, of Philadelphia;
Earle, of Wilmington; David of
Mrs. Edgar Jackson, of
Coleraine; Mrs. Ross Thompson, of
Kirkwood. Also by four sisters and
one brother: Mrs. Mary Phelen, of
Mrs. Sarah Sheecley, of
Mrs. Ray Ramsey, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Irene Raffens-
berger, of Philadelphia, and M. F.
Johnson of Rising Sun.
Funeral services were held at his
late home in Quarryville at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and in
torment made in Quarryville ceme-
terry.