davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Mrs. Constance Stokes Of River
side street has returned after
spending the past six weeks with
daughter, Elvira who was married
on December 9th to Bradford Bisbee
MacIntyre Of Baltimore, Md.
MIR. and RMS. Joseph Lawson Of
Cooke street have returned after
spending the past two weeks In
Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 9. Peters of
Thomaston avenue are in Worcester,
Mass. for several days.
Miss Lucille Brookfield of Con-
gress avenue Is spending q few days
in Hartford.
Joseph johnson of West Main
street Is spending q few days In
Newark, N. o. 'N''i ""
.v 1910 f't
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bercier OF
South Main street have returned af-
ter spending the past few weeks In
Canada. .r..,.
Miss Josephine N. Doolittle of East
Main street is spending few days
In New York.
Misses Lillian and Josephine Fos-
ter Of Meriden road are spending
several days In New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

q diamond. This was won In the
closed hand with the jack.
The 10 Of spades was led and
flnessed. losing to East's queen. East
now cleared the diamond suit. De-
clarer won with the ace. The nine Of
clubs was led and lost to Vests
king.
West now led the king Of hearts.
and Il was permitted 70 hold the
trick. Fearing O bath coup" that
Is, one In which South would hold
the ace and Jack OF hearts. West
returned o small club. which was
won with the queen. South now
linessed the jack OF spades. which
held.
The ace Of spades was cashed.
The rest Of the clubs were played
and West was squeezed. He could
not retain both his spade king and
the queen Of hearts protected, 80
South fulfilled his contract.
Copyright, 1887, NBA Service, tnc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs.
John G. Gilmartin, Mrs. William j.
Dunphy, Mrs. William ]. Secor, Mrs
M. j. DAILY, Mrs. Andrew j. jackson
Mrs. William B. Pape, Mrs. John
McLinden, Mrs. Charles Woodlock
Mrs. Frank Kenney.
Sponsor Committee - Chairman
Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Michael
Barrett, Mrs. Edward Brennan, Mrs
Edmund Cass, Mrs. Thomas Flana.
gan, Mrs. Clifton Cotter, Mrs. John
Toomey, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs
James Coyle, Mrs. James Quinn
Miss Ella Doran, Mrs. William Nee
han, Mrs. James Martone, Mrs
Philip Kropp, Mrs. George Bowling
Mrs. Robert Brit, Mrs. Edward Hy-
land, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Mrs. Jo-
seph McGuinness, Mrs. Thomas
Horrigan, Mrs. George DeConnick
Ticket Committee Chairman
Mrs. Patrick Flaherty.
Reception Committee Chair
man, Charlotte M. Morgan, Lucy
Bowes, Anne Kane, May Murnane,
Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Margaret Nc
Grath, Mrs. Franklin T. O'Donnell,
Mrs. Frederick Hodson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Shrine Members Are
Entertained At Social

Members and friends of Galilee
Shrine, White Shrine Of Jerusa-
lem, were entertained recently by
Mrs. Joseph r.. Neill, Academy
Hill, Watertown. The following
program, arranged by Mrs. Neil
consisted Of songs by Nancy Jean
Ker, Rotations by Merilyn Mil
Ter, vocal duet by Jane and Bob
by Barlow, recitations by Shirley
Miller, saxophone solo by Mrs
William Russell, songs by Irene
johnson, violin numbers by Miss
Bronze Rasims, swinging of illumi-
mated clubs by Albert Swenterly
vocal solo, Miss Bronze Rasims
Mrs. William Russell rendered
several selections on the Ham,
mond electric organ. Mrs. Neill,
Waldo Newbury, William st. John
and Robert Swenterly also con-
tributed to the program.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wintermute, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rodeck,
Mrs. George Miller, Miss Marilyn
Miller, Miss Shirley Miller, Mrs
Clara Rowland, Mrs. Carrie Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gresswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Conner, Mrs. Stanley
Barlow, Mrs. Clarence johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Clark, Mrs.
Frank Huber, Miss Edna HOLMAN.
Irving HOLMAN, Mrs. Bernice
Buckmaster, Mrs. Willis Blakes-
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mraz,
Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Nancy
Jean Ker, Albert Swenterly, Wal
do Newberry, William st. John,
MIR. Risdon, Miss Sims, Miss Bro
ne Rasims, and Robert Swenter-
ly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Ruth Ann DonnelIy
Is Birthday Guest

A surprise party was held recent
ly at the home Of Mrs. I4awis Car
rington If Maple street In honor Of
her granddaughter. Ruth Ann Dom
nelly, who celebrated her fifth
birthday. Ruth Ann was the recip-
lent OF many lovely gifts. Music and
games were enjoyed by all. Those
attending the party we're: Joan
Claffey, Barbara Claffey. Shirley
Phelan. Peggy sullivan. zita Pagan,
Jay Donnelly. Patricia Darlington,
Jean Darlington. Janice Darlington,
Betty Ann Darlington. Doris Car
Fington. Grace Darlington. Frances
0oggins. Levin Darlington. Billy
Darlington. Donald Darlington.
Ruth Ann Donnelly. Mrs. Thomas
ClafIey. Mrs. Richard sullivan. Mrs.
Thomas phelan. Mrs. James Dom
nelly. MTs. John Darlington. Mrs.
Lewis Darlington, Jr, and Mrs.
Lewis Darlington, er.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Rev. j. Oliver Cronan Is serving
as general chairman and the mu'
Gale will be under the direction O.
Professor John l.. Bonn and Joseph
LASzotte. william T. harrington will
act as master Of ceremonies for the
evening.
Members of the parish who will
serve as ushers include: Edward
Kelley, Joseph Robinson, Edward
Bergin, George Lezotte, Michael
Rlchl, Stephen Bergin, e. A. Herr
Jr., Ned Vickers and Frank Phelan
The prologue to the. musical
which has been cleverly arranged
will be given by Claire Lee, Mary
O'Brien, Alice Reardon, Jane Phe-
Ian, Peggy Barry and Ruth Barry.
Members of the chorus include:
Mary Ellen Stroker, Catherine Fla
herty, Josephine Egan, Anne Egan,
Anne Leroy, Margaret Maloney
Helen Shea, Mary Troy, Maron Van
Deusen, Betty Mullen, Anne Dzinski,
Doris Bronneke, Mary Mulcahy,
Catherine Kane, Genevleve Moran,
Doris Burns, Helen Deconnick, Kath-
crime Dunn, Mildred Hebert, Sally
Devine, Rita McKenna, Betty Bro
deur, Fern Sleeves, Katherine Egail,
Gertrude Foley, ,,.t. ....
Edward Conway, Raymond Cor
don, Victor Blanchone, Raymond
Brodeur, John Gordon, Michael DAILY,
william Delaney, Antony D'Angelo,
William Guilfoile, Armand Guertin,
Clifford Hirsch, Howard Jones, Har-
vey Lawton, Howard Lang, Robert
O'Donnell, Maurice Rousseau,
George Simpson, Charles Wilson
John Harmon, Paul Hirsch.
The various committees who arc
assisting in arrangements are as
follows:
Patron Committee ~ Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
League Plans County
And State Meetings

Mrs. J. Harold Root, president OF
the League Of Women Voters, will
give report Of the activities Of the
local league at the New Haven
County meeting In New Haven, Mon
day morning, March 8, at the Y. w.
G. A. at II o'clock. On March 10
there Is state board meeting In
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

More and more fomilies, separated by the miles.
ore talking with one another by telephone on
Sunday Old friendships are renewed. Sons and
Daughters call mothers and fathers. Intimate bits OF
news ore exchanged so pleasantly by telephone!
Countless people choose Sunday 10 call dstont
loved ones because. all day long. the some low
roles Gre in effect which apply every evening
otter seven on all coils 10 points more thon
~ orline miles owoY. Use your telephone 10
complete your iGmilY circle this very sundoy'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Program Plans Progress For
St. Margaret's Musicale
--Gualtieri photo

With March 10th slightly than week away
the committees in charge of arrangements for ST. Mar
garets Musicale have been earnestly endeavorng to COM
pee plans Ior me aIta inc event. wnch 70 De
by the parish is scheduled to be held at Buck
.rI,oy ball
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

lead. Tie finally decided on q short
suit openlng, the eight OF diamonds.
South played the queen from
dummy, 80 that u East held the
Wing, hs would have IN additional
entry 10 his own hand. The king
-an the trick. and East returned
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Woman, 20, Leads League
In Fight on Labor Violence
Mrs. Fo,uler Kneu Moth.
ing of Problems Until
T,uO Years Ago.

A washington young woman who,
within a period of four months has
climbed from a position of obscurity
to one of national leadership in the
Woman's International League for
Peace and Freedom, today is leading
the leagues newly organized fight for
outlaWing violence as means of
breaking strikes and preventing the
organization of workers.
She is Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, 29-vear-
old former teacher in a New York
school for children of the stage, who
now lives here at 1919 G street. Mrs.
Fowler admits that two years ago she
knew nothing about labor problems;
Gid not even know the difference be-
tween industrial and crafts unions.
Then she began a study of labor
matters for the Peoples Mandate
Committee and also began, as a mem
ber of the Bookkeepers' and Stenog-
raphers' Union, to gain a first-hand
knowledge of labor problems.
Last year, when it became apparent
that labor unrest constituted an active
threat to domestic peace, the league
undertook active labor work and Mrs.
Fowler was appointed as part-time
labor secretary. She also was serving
as assistant legislative secretary to
the league
Her labor post was created last
November and she at once plunged
into work with labor groups as a new
phase of the league program. Today
there are II active labor committees
OF the league in various parts of the
country and others are in process OF
formation
Her work, Mrs, Fowler said, is
founded on belief that "the basis
Of peace and freedom is a just eco
nomic and social order" Inequali-
ties of the present economic system,
she believes, constitute an ever present
threat to domestic peace.
Mrs. Fowler last November began
the preparation of a workable labor
program and the organization of
labor committees in the local branches
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HISTORIC GARDENS
ARE SEEN BY 800
Georgetown Pilgrimage
Brings $500 for Under
privileged Children.

About 500 persons, including some
from England, contributed approx
imately $500 yesterday afternoon in
the ninth annual Georgetown garden
pilgrimage to provide funds for the
children's house at 1924 N street,
where underprivileged small children
are cared for.
A dozen Of Washington's finest
gardens were visited by appreciative
and enthusiastic pilgrims. the gen.
eral chairman. Mrs. Robert F. White
head, 1924 Twenty eighth street, said
last night.
On May 70 q second tour will take
place. Visitors then will be enabled
to see the gardens Of Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss at Thirty-second and S
streets, as well as others. Only the
garden Of Mrs F. Lamont Belin,
1923 Twenty eighth street, seen on
yesterdays tour, will be repeated in
the itinerary of May %.
The Georgetown Children's Com
mittee sponsored yesterdays pilgrim
age, as it will that of three weeks
hence, from which funds also will
be secured for the children's house
described as Georgetown's first and
only settlement house.
Tea was served yesterday for the
visitors at the home Of Miss Frances
A. Sortwell, 34l0 Volta place, whose
garden also was shown
The pilgrimage included gardens Of
Mrs. Robert Allen, 1925 Twenty
eighth street; Mrs F. Lamont Belin,
1923 Twenty eighth street; Mrs Her
man Hollerith, 1888 Twenty-ninth
street; Mrs. Francis Addison, 1921
TWenty-ninth street; Mrs. John
Ihlder, 28ll P street; Miss Lucy
Bentley, 2918 P street; Mrs. Lincoln
Green, 3025 N street; Mrs. Walter
Peter, 3027 N street; Miss Katharine
Dougal, 303o P street; Mrs. Gordon
Dunthorne, 1904 N street; Mrs. H.
H. Donnally, High Acres Conduit
road, Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The new legislation, expected to be
reported by the committee this week,
would permit payment of approxi-
mately s500,000 annually to Bitting's
company.
Seeks to Expand.
But Biting wants to grow and
een, not be paid for being idle. His
company (of which there is no stock
for sale) can triple its output yearly,
and hire 10000 persons instead of
5000 he said.
Continental America" he ex-
planned, produces under the present
quota system only 30 per cent of the
sugar which We as Nation, consume
The American sugar industry"
Biting argues, 'can produce so or
SIS per cent of the amount consumed
50 why should the law restrict Ameri-
can growers to permit foreign territory
(Cuba and the Philippine Islands
chiefly a sales ground?
THE Government contends that to
take away the market of the foreign
countries would play havoc with the
people therein. I claim the people,
mostly natives, don't get the money
anyway, and never will. Such a
practice hinders progress in the
American sugar industry, and prevents
us from employing thousands of
Southern Negroes who now are receiv-
ing relief from the Government and
the States"
Under the Jones-Costigan act
adopted in 1884, and now in effect, the
Agriculture Department determines
the yearly consumption of the United
States and then sets quotas for the
nlgar-producing States.
Region Called Ideal.
Agriculture Department experts
have termed the Florida Everglades
soil Gin the Lake Okeechobee region)
the most ideal' for cane sugar pro-
.duction. The territory runs for about
so miles along the lake shore Besides
the land already under cultivation,
Bitting's company owns approximate
~ 250000 acres which could be culti-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Of the league throughout the country.
Several of the labor committees
helped raise funds and collect food
and clothing for seamen and their
families during the maritime strike.
Others have aided in the organiza-
tional work among agricultural labor
ers. A number of committees &C
lively supported the League of Women
Shoppers and in the District the local
labor committee took part in start
ing such a league here.
AS result of the success of Mrs.
Fowler's work since November, the
women's league yesterday voted that
her post as labor secretary be made
full-time position and fully in
dorsed her efforts.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Fowler has
lived and studied in Omaha, Cincin-
natl, Detroit and New York In the
theatrical school in New York she
was in charge of teaching children
from the ages of s to II years in
all subjects from primary arithmetic
to foreign languages. Some OF her
pupils have gained fame on stage
and screen.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SUGAR CROP CURB
|N|SASSA|LED
Biting Renews Fight for
Right to Expand Florida
Production,

The man who accepted-under pro-
test-sl, ,265.ooo as subsidy payment
FOR curtailment of sugar production
under the now deceased A. A. A., is
back in town.
He Is Clarence R. Biting, 46-year-
old president of the United States
Sugar Corp, which produces about
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Will Be Guest of Honor.

Arnold Haverlee, member of the
Explorers Club, secretary of the Scan
dinavian American Artists Of America
and leader OF the projected Edutravel
Institute expedition to Iceland, will
be guest of honor and principal
speaker at meeting of the Washing
ton Danish Club at the Cairo Hotel
at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
vated, but for the Government restric-

waited, but for the Government restric-
ton.
Biting explained that his company
does not own all the land of that Sec
ton, ut'would assist individual farm
er-groWers and buy their produce from
them at an agreeable price. Despite
having been in the business only six
years, his company would be the
largest" in the country If the Govern
ment abandoned its curtailment pro-
gram.
Il contend that like the general
storekeeper," he concluded, "a man
should be permitted to adjust his own
affairs and be allowed to operate his
business without gifts from the Fed
eral Government"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

30,OW t ms OF
Forida's 100000
ton sugar quota
under the Jones'
Costigan act.
He is fighting
ag al n for the
right Of American
growers to pro-
duce more rather
than accept pay
ment from the
Government un-
der crop curtail-
ment Legislation
being drafted by
the HOalSe Arri-
e u t ure Com
Evening star., 1937-05-02
GUIDANCE GROUP HOLDS
LAST LUNCHEON OF YEAR
Mrs. Cocha r. James Gives Ad-
dress on Latin American

Women-Ofcers Installed.
The Guidance and Personnel AS
sociation of the District held its final
luncheon meeting of the year at the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Concha
r. James, chief of the division OF In
tellectual cooperation, spoke on
Women of Latin America"
The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. Mildred S. Percy, presi-
dent; DR.. Chester w. Holmes, hon.
orary vice president; Miss Grace B.
Holmes, first vice president; Miss Ida
Harmel, second vice president; DR.. j.
Orin Powers, third vice president;
Miss Louise Veihmeyer, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy G. Bennett,
corresponding secretary. and George
w. Hodgkins, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

1t is the most intriguing, interest
ing chiIdren's feature ever deveI-
oPed. From q fuII-size newspaper
color page you can assemble Dio-
rama Of three dimensions. The onIy
equi pment needed is scissors, paste
and some heavy wrapping paper or
qht cardboard. A new Dioron1o
will be published each Sunday in
The Star and thus you can build
your own coIorfuI and educational
world museum.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

While Dioronnos are centuries old,
they are now the most modern and
graphic way of visuoizing lives of
both people and animals. Here are
the subjects The Star will offer for
the next four Sundays: 1.-THE Coro-
nation Of King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth, Treasure Hunt
ers of the Sea" "CostIes in Spain"
and "Drogons That Walked on the
Water" Watch for them and the
others to follow.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

The cranberry crop of Wiconicc
is being harvested.
There were three democratic
meetings in Easton on Saturday.
Rev. L. E. Barrett, Of Port De
posit, has accepted a call to the
Odessa M E. Church.
Dow Mister was acquitted at
Princess Anne, Md, of the murder
of Elijah H. Sterling.
The trail of Mrs. Farlow, of Girls
field, for poisoning her husband
has been postponed until the April
term of court.
George E. Gleaves and Miss
Sarah E. Jarman were married al
the residence of ]. Walls, Crump-
ton, last Thursday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Merritt.
A special dispatch from East
vile, Md, to Every Evening says:
THE large saw and planning mill
of R. j. Dennis & Sans, four miles
from this place, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday night; loss on mill
and machinery, $4,000; on lumber,
$4,000; no insurance. The cause Of
fire is not known.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

10 = fou1
ace
6rne|
ae.
- TIE d
I'd h an, q
. {! e sl'nena
. - 1T an
. !, fas'lAzred i
- b the |
"a School.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

journing in the south, has decided
to return to Smyrna, and will reach
here on Friday.
A. Lee Cummins and wife, went
on visit to his sister in Berlin,
Md, last week.
Noble T. Jerman reached his
84th anniversary on Friday. The
usual family reunion at the home
of the aged couple was varied this
year by a supper at his grand
daughters, Mrs. ]. Allan Moore.
Mrs. Rev. S. l.. Baldwin and her
two youngest children, of Boston
arrived on Monday, on a visit OF
two or three weeks to her sister,
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

A. Biddle, aged 72 years. Mrs.
Biddle was closely identified with
Smyrna, having lived here a good
portion of her life. and where her
only surviving sister, Mrs. Mary J.
Davis lives. Mrs. Biddle was the
daughter of DR.. John D. Perkins,
born at Sudlersville, Md, October
26th, 1915. After DR.. Perkins left
Sudlersville he moved to Smyrna
and made it his home until he died
His daughter Frances married
George Biddle, of Cecil county, in
early life, but he only lived a few
years, when with her only child
Mrs. Biddle came back to Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
SMYRNA NEGRO SCHOOL
Negro School Boys Take Great In
terest in New Vocational Course

The recently opened Vocational
Agricultural Departments in the
State report great pupil interest in
the work. The principals and vo-
cational instructors feel confident
that the vocational department
programs, as approved by the
State Supervisor Mr.. w. Lyle
Mowlds and Supt. Miller, will do
much to aid the boys, the commun-
ity and the general welfare of the
colored population in the various
localities reached. The department
at Middletown, has an enrolment
of twenty-six all day pupils, with
several out-of-schol pupils desiring
part-time Instructions There is
also a general demand for adult
evening classes coming from the
leaders in the Middletown area
The department at Smyrna has an
enrolment of twenty all-day pu-
pills, with many out-of-school boys
lined up for part-time Instructions
The Smyrna School Board, with
Supt. Miller, has purchased tools
and equipment for the farm shop
work as outlined by the Vocational
Agriculture Department. To date
the vocational agriculture boys
have worked with much interest on
a project of getting a portion of the
old school building arranged for the
New Home Economics Department.
There are New Vocational Agricul-
ture Departments at Milford Junior
High and at Laurel High School.
These departments report very in
teresting and hopeful pupil and
community participation. Some
of the outstanding aims of voca-
tional agriculture program are: To
teach boys how to cooperate intel
ligently in economic activities; to
maintain a satisfactory home life;
to participate in worthy rural so
cial activities; to grow vocational
ly; to realize the value of land as
applied to farming; to carry on SUI
pervised farming projects; to give
direct assistance to farmers on
many phases of farm work; to be
an active New Farmer of Dela-
ware, who will do their neighbors
and community a worthwhile ser
vice. The Vocational Agriculture
departments in the various local
tiles desire the communities to feel
that they have full cooperation of
the New Farmers of Delaware in
all related community activities.
AS soon as the N F. A. Chapters
are organized, their definite chap
ter objectives will be given out.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

in 1846 where she resided until her
son became old enough to take the
farm which was left them by his
father, in 1856. The funeral will
take place on Friday at twelve
o'clock m, the interment at st.
Stephens Church in that county.
Mrs. Biddle was of quiet demeanor
but of sterling virtues, that won
both the respect and love from
those whom social or religious as
sociations brought her in contact
with.
PERSONALS
A. P Griffith. who has been so
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
One Up for Tammas

The Englishman was belittling
Scotland. AS he drained his second
glass he turned to his companion.
Why" he said. your country
has never produced really great
man. You say Robert Burns?
Poufl If l had a mind to do it,
could write as good stuff as ever
Burns did"
"Ay, you're right there" replied
the patient Scot. "All that ye want
is the mind
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, of Eel
ton, has received and accepted an
invitation to become pastor of
Scott M. E. Church, Wilmington.
next year.
The States reward for the New
Castle bank burglars has been in
creased by the Governor from $3.50
to $500, and the New Castle Bank
offers 81, 900 additional
Da Costa, the four year old son
of DR. W. F. Davis, of Dover, died
suddenly on Friday afternoon of
membraneous Group. While the
mortality is not great, there are
many cases of diphtheria about
town.
Cards are out announcing the
wedding at the Presbyterian
Church, Bridgeville, this evening,
of Miss Mary, daughter of Simeon
PennewiIl, Esq, of Greenwood, to
DR.. Laurence M. Cahau of Bridge
vile.
Miss Armitage A. Evans, daugh-
ter of George Evans, and Harry
Reed of the Newark central depot,
were married at the home of the
brides parents yesterday evening
at 5 o'clock. The Rev ]. S. Ma
lone off1ciated.
Thomas ]. Marvel of West Do
yer has a twelve acre field in corn
and potatoes that will pay him $50
per acre this year. He was offer
ed $500 for the pumpkins that
grew on it after the corn was laid
by.