davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Young Heads NJ. and NJ.

Ford E. Young again heads th1
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton. He was reelected Wednesday
Evening star., 1937-02-28

dent: Louis Levay. treasurer; Edward
D. Shaw, secretary, and Ringgold
Hart, general counsel.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Iellef to Speak.

Jellef to Speak.
Frank r. Jelleff will be the speaker
in the third Of the series Of Round
Table of Youth broadcastS sponsored
by the Junior Board of Commerce,
which will be heard from 4:45 TO 5
pm. Wednesday over Station WJSV.
His subject will ''e Merchandising as
a Vocation" Students from Woodrow
Wilson High School will question the
speaker.
Walter E Holman. president Of the
United States Junior Board Of Com
merce. was in Washington last week.
Speaking before the Board Of Direc-
tors of the local Junior Board Wednes.
day, and its members Thursday, Hol-
man reviewed the current activities Of
the National Committee Of the parent
body.
The Junior Board. at its luncheon
at the Lee House Thursday. also
heard DR.. Hans Kinder director OF
the National Symphony Orchestra. in
a discussion of the orchestra aSsocia-
tion's campaign for $4,000, which
will get under way March 10.
Ten March Conventions.
Ten national conventions. expected
to draw more than $500 delegates,
will be held in Washington during
March, Curtis Hodges, executive di-
rector of the Greater National Cari-
tai Committe of the Board Of Trade,
announced. The conventions are:
March "a, Cause and Cure Of War
Council meeting; 7-10. Fifth Annual
Meeting of the Five-State Post-Grad-
uate Clinic; 8-1l, Wholesale Station
ers' Association; 1874. National Ac-o-
ciation of School Secretaries; 1920,
National Conference on Constitutional
Amendment; 22-23, American Indus
trial Managers Conference: 1890,
Catholic Association for International
Peace; 30-31. National intercollegiate
Flying Conference, No dates have
been set for the National Firewaste
Council and the Grand Council OF
Order of De Molay.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Public Schools Committee
Gets First Hand Information.

oCso EHst-hdHu nI0ImaLlOn.
THE Public Schools Committee of
the Washington Board of
Trade was profoundly impressed
recently by DR.. Ballou with the
need to relieve congested condi-
tons in the District public schools.
The superintendent had cited
numerous specific instances of con-
gestion and teacher shortage.
To further arouse the interest of
the committee and equip it with
f1rst-hand information, it was de-
cided to personally visit a number
of the schools where the greatest
congestion exists. Such a survey
was made last week and conse-
quently the committee feels it is
much better equipped to press for
immediate relief of these condi-
tions. 1t is the idea Of the COM
mittee to have representatives ap-
pear before the House Appropri-
ationS Subcommittee and urge
legislation for P. W. A. alloca-
ton for the immediate erection of
buildings to relieve the congested
conditions in the District public
schools.
The existing conditions represent
an accumulation Of needs through
a long period of neglect, and be-
cause Of the present financial con-
dition of the District the commit
tee feels that it is both necessary
and reasonable for the Federal
Government to step in and afford
immediate relief. Such ALLEGATION,
it is presumed, would be on basis
of loan and outright grant. The
Board of Trade committee can see
no possibility Of providing adequate
school facilities at this time except
through some extraordinary means
such as that they are prepared to
suggest.
Some District Government Changes
Which Would Be Popular.
THE prospect of a survey OF the
= District government by a
citizens committee has brought
about the discussion of a number
of changes which would prove
popular. First and foremost is the
removal of the strangle hold OF the
Budget Bureau from District ap-
propriations and general legisla-
tion. Next, the consolidation OF
metropolitan and park police. The
District has to pay for both OF
these and most citizens can see no
sound reason for their separate
maintenance.
Another service needing unifica-
ton is that Of recreation. A flrst
step in such unif1cation has been
previously suggested in this column
the merging of the Municipal
Playground Department with the
Community Center Department,
both to be operated under the dl-
rection of the Board of Education.
There are many who believe that
at least the greater part of the
recreation activities, under the
National Capital Park Service,
should be consolidated with the
District service under the Board
Of Education.
There are other activities within
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Federation, pm, Board Room,
District Building.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Brookland spm Masonic Hall.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

:. t.; q -
.;A7RS@sizEEDl|
'''2|!j'' ''3!2'lz!jz' 'l!zz
HERE ARE THE
Famous 80
RECONDITIONING
OPERATIONS
washed and cleaned v
and oil removed from power
plant. v
saEinsp.etien by Service
sun.rvisor for necessary re-
t-Reconditioninr Of motor:
sess ary replacements
5-Tranmission tested. nee
eeessafy repairs MADE. v
6-Rear, axle construction
inspected: necessary replace
ments made. v
Front construction in
spected: worn parts replaced
and thorough tirhtenins
ste eerinK construction
checked: adjustments or re-
placements made. v
s-Wirinr inspected for bad
connections, etc. v
IN-Whe.ls removed: n.e.,-
sary replacements Of bear
inEs. washers, etc. v
I-Brak.s Inspected: lin
inrs replaced II neces-
sary. v
I2-1nspection for nec.s-
,aTy ,.ty. oody and fender re-
l3-Paint examined. r.hn-
ished where necessary. y
1l-Roof or top examined,
i..a, leaks repaired or new ma
'!3-,Ro.f or TOP re-
I6-Glasse, examined and
replaced where chipped or
cracked. v
II-Upholstery cleaned. re-
paired where necessary or ma
terials replaced. v
lS-Chaxsis and all back
running gear painted.
l9-BuIbs, rehectors or lens
replaced where necessary. y
2O-Windshield wipers in
spected. necessary repairs or
replacements made. v
2I-Bumprrs inspected; bent
or broken units replaced Y
22-Tires inspected: replace
ments made where neces-
Sary. V
23-Car thoroughly lubr-
Gated and springs SPRAYED. v
24-Crank cas-. drained,
flushed and refilled with fresh
oil. v
. ?5-Radiator insp.cted
r.a., cleaned out or repaired as
es-Body bolts checked and
tishtened. v
21-Blttery tested conner-
tions checked or replaced:
new battery installed II neces-
sary. "
2a-Body and tenders cleaned
and SmoniEed expertIy. y
2a-Road-tested to check
performance. v
3O-Last. but not least, our
unconditional guarantee roes
with every Chernerzed
car. v
Evening star., 1937-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


fORDS-See this complete selection: \ car
FOR every buyer and every purse.
Nearly new 1887 de luxe Tudor. only
1900 actual miles will sacrifice for Ssl0.
1895 de luxe Fordor touring sedan:
beautiful blue finish: S525.
=, 1888 Fordor sedan in pink Of condi-
tton. green finish like new: only S42b.
excellent condition: S275
All in Al shape and economical to
down payments. easy terms. Safety tested.
Wisconsin Motor Co.. 290l NJ st. NV.
West oq14
Evening star., 1937-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1887 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan

At a real saving This car traded in a.,er
3 weeks Of use by 4 prominent banker for
limousine. Run Just = few hundred
your 1898 or 1898 Ford. Chevrolet. Plym-
out or Dodse will make the down pay
ment, with monthly installments as low
IS 500. Triangle Motor Co. Ford and
Lincoln Dealers. No " N Y, ave. NV
Open evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1937-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS.
'35 Ods coupe $40: '33 Ford coach
S179: - Chevy coupe. S"a5: '32 Ford
sedan. S169: "a Pontiac sedan. S3"9:
~ Olds coach. $2a5. '36 Ford sedan
$40; ~ Buick convertible coupe, Sl49:
~; TX Pontiac sedan. $3.50. Automobile
NV Under Petworth Bowling Alleys
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN

Late 1899 Studebaker Commander. g
wheels. de luxe equipment special red
leather upholstery; motor. tires and top
like new. See this beautiful car and you
will buy it. no reasonable offer refused;
terms and trade Phone North Q36l
Evening star., 1937-06-06

STuDEBAKER 1898 ST,
r GIS BROUGHAM-
Pianar suspension steering.
::; ::: 81; :';; :; $ :: s4
Only 81 down
$:;$ -; i: ;::: :: 4: :: s4
car basis. 81 down -
e.: ::: e. ss5:$ as: s4
all around. 81 down
CHEVROLET 1884 TOWN AAA
SEDAN.-Factorv buiit-in S3sI
trunk. Economical. pow h/
erfui. comfortable. s. ~
ROCKNE 1893 SEDAN AAH
Unusually fne condition. A N9I
car that will give hne
performance. s. down
FORD 1899 TUDOR mAu
SEDAN-EaSy to drive.
easy on your budget A
economical. really good car. ~
81 down
Evening star., 1937-06-06
81 Down-ko More
No Less-Is All You
heed-here's How

FORD 1886 2-DOOR
SEDAN-A de luxe car
with radio. buiit-in trunk
and heater. All steel BODY
i: 4; I; e.: :: s4{
down
; $s$:: :::: II: s4
Only 81 down ------
STUDEBAKER 1895 DC
TATOR ST. REGIS SEDAN AAA
-Planar suspension. de AksI
luxe equipment. paint. up
hoistery Is perfect. Only VI
81 down
PLYMOUTH 1891 SEDAN a.
Way above average con- X0
ditien. Tires are fine h8
Erade. show very little
wear. Only 81 down
STUDEBAkER 1898 DC
IAIOR CUSTOM SEDAN Xf
builf-in trunk. heater. Ex- WIN
ceiient throughout. 81 II
DE SOTO 1896 4-DOOR "a.
TOURING SEDAN-Radio. XHA
heater. built in trunk. New " n4
car condition. s. down VI
TER RRAPLANE 1896 ma>
COUPE. Radio. Try and XAt
ket car like this any WY
where else for only 81 ~
0ONn
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
DEL-MAR-VA PRESS ASSO.
Group Reelected It's Officers For
1887 at Meeting in Wilmington

Group Reelected It's Officers For
1887 at Meeting in Wilmington
Forty members of the Del-Mar-
Va Press Association reelected
their officers, led by William F.
Metten, of the News-Journal Com
pany, at their annual meeting Sat
urday, April 8, in the Hotel DUPONT
in Wilmington. The association
invited the Maryland Press Asso-
citation to join with the peninsular
group next year in celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
local association. In addition to
Mr.. Metten other officers elected
were: William B. Usilton, III, Kent
News, ChestertoWn, Md, vice-pres-
ident; and A. o. H. Grier, of the
Journal-Every Evening, secretary
treasurer. Directors named were
Samuel z. Shannahan. Star-Demo-
crat, Easton, Md, and Col. James
C. Wickes, State News, Dover,
Clarence L. Vincent, of the Demo-
cratic Messenger, Snow Hill, Md,
was elected a director to succeed
the late A. r. Holcombe. of Ber-
lin, Md.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
! y AGAIN

I'm one of the girls who
make up your monthly tele-
phone bills. Our aim is TO make
every bill correct to the penny.
Being human we do make mis-
take once in a while. But the
chances of it getting on your bill
are pretty slim because every
item and every operation where
there's the smallest chance for
error is checked and double
checked before your bill is mail
ed. We use the most modern
billing machines to insure. accu-
racy. And even the work OF the
machines is verified"
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

Three officials have been an
nounced for the finals of the Della
ware. spelling bee at the P. S. du-
Pont High School, Wilmington, on
May by the supervising commit
tee. This Statewide Spelling Bee
/ is sponsored by the Wilmington
Journal-Every Evening with sever
al down-state papers including The
Smyrna Times, as co-sponsors. j.
E. Fuller of Wilmington, vice
president Of Goldey College, will
serve as one of the four pronounc-
ers. George S. Williams of Mills
boro, past president of the State
Board of Education, and Ernest A.
Simon of Seaford, former member
of the Seaford Board of Education,
will represent Sussex County in the
group of twelve judges, who are
being selected from the three coun-
ties. Mr. Fuller is a graduate of
Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls,
Iowa, where he majored in Eng
IlSn. he IS past president OF the
Eastern Commercial Teachers AS
sociation. In addition to having
filed a number Of important ex-
ecutive offices in commercial edu-
cational circles, Mr.. Fuller is also
author of several publications. Mr..
Williams is well known in state ed
ucational circles. He is a graduate
Of Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy and Dickinson College, and
former mayor of Millsboro. Mr..
Simon has always been interested
in the welfare of the children of
Delaware. He has been actively
interested in school work in Sea-
ford, and is well known in Sussex
County for his interest along edu-
cational lines.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
MONIES NJ! ::S
1fkek.a.. Sr4kx.ak,ikdl ,,effAAra
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday, trials
and successes and woes and gay
eties of everyday poor folk in a
great city make up the story of
The Great OMalley," with Pat
O'Brien as the faultless cop.
There's something compelling and
heart-tagging about this picture
that often brings the tears to your
eyes. 1t has that touch of reality
and sentiment that gets you. The
actors fall into their roles with a
conviction that is satisfying. Pat
O'Brien does well in his part Act.
ing honors, however, must go to
Humphrey Bogart in the role of
the young man who is forced into
becoming a thief by the we'll
meaning O'Malley. He is regener-
ated by a great discovery that
brings the film to its smashing
climax Sybil Jason gives a good
account of herself as the crippled
child who succeeds in humanizing
the policeman.
Monday and Tuesday - Delight
fully tuneful with generous dash
of light comedy, romantic story
with an unusual twist. With a cast
headed by the charming Ruby
Keeler and ebullient Lee Dixon,
supported by such well known
players as Carol Hughes, Winifred
Shaw, Allen Jenkins, Louise Fa-
zenda, Addison Richards, E. E.
Give, and bevy of beautiful girls.
Miss Keeler has never appeared
lovelier, nor has she shown to bet
ter advantage in the two dancing
numbers in which she appears.
With her. as dancing partner, is
Lee Dixon, rangy, young eccentric
hoofer who scored such a tremend-
Gus hit in Gold Diggers of 1887" I"
Wednesday and Thursday-Mys-
terry and romance placed in the
peaceful atmosphere of great
college combine in an excellent
new drama from M-G-M, "Under
Cover of Night" with Edmund
Lowe featured. Lowe introduces
a new and interesting type of de-
tective, this time a colleeg grad
uate returned to the scene of his
youth to solve series of myster-
ious killings in the faculty. Flor
ence Rice, the daughter of Grant
land Rice, famous sports commen-
tator, scores in the leading femin-
inc role.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
Conference Voted For Merger

The plan of anifcation of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, and
the Methodist Protestant Church
was given the unanimous approval
of the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Conference at Salisbury, Md.
recently. The vote was 134 in IA
vor of the plan and none against
The crowded Asbury M. E. Church
where the sixty-ninth annual ses-
sion of the conference in session
broke spontaneously into applause
and then into the singing of BLESS
ed Be the Tie That Binds" There
were about 500 in the room, in
cluding ministers and number OF
laymen and their wives.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
t. johnson, Frank E. Postles.

t. Johnson, Frank E. Postles.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Yesterday Gov Biggs appointed
Herman Bessey, Of Odessa, Super
intendent of the Public Schools of
New Castle County.
Milford will soon be Illuminated
with electricity. A company has
been former and $4,000 has been
subscribed in eighteen shares of
81, 900 each.
Both Houses of the Legislature
have passed the bill increasing the
salary of the Judges five dollars a
day for every day of active service
on the bench.
Nathaniel Williams, of Middle
town, had his left leg broken on
Thursday morning while engaged
on his farm near Noxentown mill.
in assisting to roll some chestnut
logs on the wagon. He was con-
veyed to his home and Drs. Pear
son and Chamberlain reduced the
fracture.
Thomas Davis, Esq, young
Delaware lawyer assumed the dut-
les of the office of deputy Attor-
ney General of the State on Wed
nesday at noon, and on the even
ing of the same day married Miss
Carrie Springer of Newark, Del.
Congressman Charles B. Lore gave
the bride away.
The National w. G. t. U. has Of
fered a beautiful banner to the
State which shall secure this year,
the greatest increase Of member
ship in proportion to its present
members. There is a good pros
pect of making Delaware the ban
ner State if the present member
ship is doubled, which is now 80.
Two members of the Delaware
Senate and thirteen members of
the House visited Wilmington Fri
day to view the streets and pro-
posed sewers of the city, for the
future management of which the
citizens are petitioning the Gener-
al Assembly to appoint a triple
headed commission, which is OPP
posed by the council.
The passage of the militia en-
campment bill by the State Senate
yesterday makes it law. The op-
Grafton of this law will forward in
the history of the militia system of
the state 1t adds new attrac-
tion to the militia, and very
powerful one. This is the oppor-
tunity, which it affords of going to
camp and having field parades.
Sturgeon fishermen on the New
Jersey side of the Delaware River
at Bay Side, report bitter feeling
of antagonism on the part of the
Delaware fishermen and that al
ready threats have been made by
the latter that if a Jerseyman shall
be caught on the Delaware side of
the channel they will at once be
seized and locked up. Several
New Jersey boats will carry arms
and if an attempt be made at ar
rest there will be trouble.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
PERSONALS


Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Baldwin, OF
Boston. formerly of this town
will celebrate the 25th anniversary
of their marriage on Wednesday
evening, April goth.
George T. Baggs, Esq, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday in this town.
Mrs. Thomas L. Carrow, of New
York, is the guest of Mrs. Harriet
Carrow.
Miss Sue Culbreth and friend
Miss Name Conover, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mrs. Susan c.
Daniels.
Edward Gorden and Harry Spru-
ance of Philadelphia, were home
on an Easter visit to their respec-
tive parents.
Alex. G. Cummins, Jr., is home
from Swarthmore College.
Miss Sallie Stats, of Deakyne-
vile, is visiting John P. Collins.
Misses Jennie and Julia Griffin
of Caroline County, Md, are visit
ing relatives in this town.
The following persons residing IN
Smyrna have gone to Philadelphia
to attend the wedding of Walter o,
Hoffecker and Miss Beulah G.
Hance, at noon to-day in the Cen
tral Congregational Church, 18th
and Green streets: John H. Hof-
fecker and wife, John A. Hoffecker
and wife, j. Ed. Hoffecker and
wife, Mrs. Rachel Hoffecker, Miss
Nan Hoffecker, James P. Hoffeck-
er and wife, Robert D. Hoffecker
Sr.. DR.. William t. Collins and
wife, John Van Gasken and wife
John M. Voshell and wife, Misses
Hannah and Fannie Van aGsken,
Misses Edith and Laurel Bell
Miss Minnie Clement, Miss Emma
Hough, Mrs. Fannie Spruance
Miss M. E. Savin, Miss Lizzie Rey-
nolds, Miss Sallie Collins, William
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
New Palmer Home Officers

At the meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Palmer Home
Inc, Dover, the following officers
were reelected to serve for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. James
Penniwell; 1st vice-president, Mrs
Walter A. Powell; End vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Custer, (president
Ever Ready Circle Kings Daugh-
ters); vice president emeritus Mrs
Stephen Slaughter; treasurer, Mrs
John B. Hutton; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. William P. Satterfeld;
and corresponding secretary, Mrs
James A. Hirons; honorary life
member of the board, Mrs. e. l.
Jones.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
Notice To Taxpayers

The Kent County Assessment for 1927
hung up in the following places for tbe insu "i q
on or before April TO- 1897, and win
until the appeaI davs ara oyo,.. - remain ther
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

Business men are always on
the alert for new and better
ways 10 get things done in less
time at lower cost. That's why
there are more and more long
distance calls on telephone bills
every day. Thousands ofexec-
utives are finding new and
greater uses for Long Distance.
In administration, selling, SER
vicing, credit, collections and
many other business functions,
long distance saves time and
travel, speeds results and low
ers costs. Can long distance
service help your business? /?
Let's talk it over. Call the
Business Office.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

High, Swing Low" is the story of
night club life in Panama and
New York. Miss Lombard plays
the role of an entertainer in Pan
anna cabaret who makes a famous
musician out of MacMurray, who
has been very much on the loose in
the canal port This role gives
Miss Lombard an opportunity to
sing and dance, the first time she
exhibits her talents in these fields,
and MacMurray plays the trumpet,
also for the first time in pictures.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tContinued From Page TNwo)

hour and a half life was extinct.
His death was quiet and painless.
The only persons present were the
physician, DIR. w. r. Bullock, Mrs.
Mcnvaine the daughter of the de-
ceased, and Mrs. Bubois, the later's
sister-in-law. The funeral services
which are to be of as simple and
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

informal character as possible,
will be held in st. Andrews Church
at 2 p. m. Friday and the burial
will be made in the cemetery at
Old Swedes Church.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Monday and Tuesday Carole
Lombard and Fred MacMurray,
the romantic team of Hands
Across the Table" and "A Prin-
cess Comes Across" are together
again in Swing High, Swing Low"
q romance with music Swing
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
The Board of ASSeSSmeI
For Kent County
Will Sit to Hear Appeals on the Following
DATES:

Smyrna. Frank Webb's Store Thursday
April 18th, $50 A. NJ to 300 P NJ
Leipsic Sam Fox Store, Saturday April 17tH
$3.50 A. M. to 1900 Noon.
Dover-Board of Assessment Office, SATURDAY.
April 18th, 100 P. NJ. to 300 7. NJ
Feton-Walter Hughes Store, Friday, Apr
18th, 9:30 A. M. to 1900 Noon.
Frederick Stevenson Store, Friday, April l6tf1
100 P NJ. to 800 P. M.
Clayton. R. Clements Store Monday Ap
10Th, 900 A. M. to 1900 Noon.
Kenton- William George Knots Store, MOI
day. April 10Th, 100 P M. to 300 L. NJ
Hartly-Scotton's Store, Tuesday, April 2Ot7
$50 A. M. to 1900 Noon.
HazlettvilIe- -Thompsons Store, Tuesday Ap
Goth, LOO P. M. to 800 P. M.
Willow Grove = Frazers Store, WedneSuA1
April 21st, 900 A. NJ to 1900 Noon |
Masten's Coner-Minners Store, WedneSu'
April 21st / 100 P. M. to 300 T. M.
Camden - William Burkes Store, lhuiSu'
April 22nd, $50 A M. to 1900 Noon
Wyoming-Th R. Brown Office, lhufsu'1
April 22nd, 200 P. M. to 300 T. M.
Harrington Taylor Store, tl1day' 'p
23rd, $3.50 A. M. to II 100 Noon.
Pennington e. G. Langford Store riiu'
April 23rd, 100 P. M. to 800 F. NJ
Dover-Board of Assessment Onlee' o"'
April oath, $50 A. NJ to 12:Oo Noon" !
Milford-H. B. Thaw's Office, Molio"''
26th, $50 A. M. to 1900 Noon. !
Houston -Councelman's Store, MonuS''
26th. 200 P. M. to 800 2. NJ
Dover-Board of Assessment Ollioe'
1920. $50 A. NJ to $3.50 P. NJ. daily
JOHN T. LODER,
EDGAR L. KATEs
JOHN A. BARNARD.
Beard of Assessment For he''
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 per year, in advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-15
JAMES w. MAXWELL

James w. Maxwell, aged 70 years,
a former resident of Conowingo. died
Jan. 1, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Cora Fleager, Wawa, Pa. The
body was brought to lakewood for in
terment in Bethel cemetery.
While a resident of Conowingo he
was employed by the late James c.
Bell for many years. He was r. D.
carrier from Conowingo p. o. and
later assistant postmaster. He is
survived by two daughters: Mary
A. suplee. Barnesboro, N. J., and
Elizabeth 8. Womack, Clayton, N. j.;
also nine grandchildren, three great
grandchildren and three sisters and
one brother: Mrs. Phebe 8. Moore,
Baltimore; Mrs. Cora Fleager, Wa
wa; Mrs. Cora Riley. Lima; Samuel
r. Love, New York.