davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

With 20 Years Of naval service
to his credit action in the cur
rent war Is another days work for
Louis J. Mature, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mature Of
Waterbury. He Is a graduate Of
Barnard and Crosby High schools
and was with the fleet when Pearl
Harbor was bombed. He is ships
clerk presently aboard the U. S. s.
Euyrale, which has seen plenty
of service Of recent weeks.
He holds a position Of yeOman
with warrant officers rating. His
home Of late has been In Phila.
delphia, but two brothers and
three sisters remain residents Of
Waterbury and vicinaity.
Local men who are now complet-
ing basic Army training at Camp
Banding, Fla, include: Ernest MAJ
zamauro, II Bronson street; Jerry
Palmento, 1854 Lakewood road; Wal
ter ]. Massicotte, 90 Howard street;
Louis Ferri, 239 Bank street; Vim
cent DiDomizio, 81 Meriline Avenue;
Anthony Iacobelli, IA Orange street;
Robert Latham, "a Bank street;
Richard Mayer, 1929 Baldwin street;
Anthony Penta, al Division street;
Lucien PORTER, 203 Edin street; Vito
Vendrella, 10 Hopkins street; Ralph
Anderson, 65l Frost road, and Ray
mond Rousseau, GAS Meriden road.
Ephrata Army Air Base, Wash
Recently arrived for duty at this re-
activated Fourth Air Force, Army
Base is Cpl. Elmer H. Gaylord, 46
West Clay Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Cpl. Gaylord Is now assigned as a
Mechanic in the Sub-Depot at the
air base. Two brothers are also in
the Armed Forces. They are, George
Gaylord and John Gaylord.
Vincent Wall, Jr., seaman l-c, has
returned to Edgewater, Md, follow
ing ten day leave at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wall of Baldwin street. On his re-
turn he will be promoted to cox
wain's mate.
Sergeant Henry A. DelPo of 62G
Congress avenue is enrolled in an
Army engineers school at Home
stead, Fla. He returned to this
country recently after completing
an overseas assignment. His brother
Private Domenic DelPo, is at Camp
Mccoy, Wis. They are the sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DelPo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
By JOHN X. MINKLER
Noted BiOgrapher and Magazine
Writer

THE great spraying capital Of old
MeAlco, rluged by suoW.Clad
q peaks, is one Of the most tasci-
mating spots on earth Ii is inhabited
ny polyglot population of some two
million. Charactcristically, the spirit
OF the carnival runs strong and heady
as Wcilaged Wine Things that are
new. exciting on bizarre attract wide.
spread attention there
Recently a thin, red.headed individ.
ual played an extraordinary drama
OF his own concoction-sh or
cntranced a great many hundreds
OF thousands Of people-and died dra.
matiCally before he could cash in up
on his hard.Won notoricty
This man, announced early in Sep
tcmbcr that he would have himself
nailed 10 cross in Mexico City and
remain in that state OF SelfimpOsed
CruCifiNion for 100 days.
Il ann Yogi" he said. Il have
attained dominion of mind and spir.
~ over matter. Pain is not for nae.
For ten years, since leaving my ma
tive Switzerland. l have toured Latin
America in triumph. Nails have been
driven through my body have lain
hIiAplI tPidlAiIlElE DIl q btI Oh lttk~-
/ ShalI survive this ordeal like the
others"
"El Fakir.' as our man was quick
ly dubbed, proceeded 10 execute his
plan He and his Chilean manager
hired a showroom in the center of
the city's business district, where Fl
Fallir. sWathed in snowy Oriental
robes stretched himself upon table.
Both OF his feet and one hand were
nailed TO blocks of wood, with long
golden nails Great streamers in Span.
lSh and English announced the act.
From the opening day, the box Of
flee was mobbed People almost
fought 10 pay their pesos and see the
man who SWore he would and could
survive such an ordeal
IL Fakir left one hand partly.
he explained, to avoid implied bias.
phemy Also, partly 10 smoke men.
30 January ID. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

why. dumbSkull. I'm strong enough
10 bee nailed up again right now
In-tfo days, he was up and on his
way back 90 his hotel in taxi, max.
inF plans TO spend his fortune
He reached the hotel elevator.
Suddenly RI Fakir's face turned the
color OF ashes lie clutched his heart
and collapsed
His manager and hotel attendants
luggcd him 10 bed. Doctors were
summoned Too late
The dcvOut said that Providence
had struck down IL Fakir for making
HFAtaf a sacred symbol The man.
agcr insisted that death had been due
10 natural causes
Autopsy disclosed that the mans
blood was a type that Coagulatcd
with amazing readiness.
Too readily, in fact for the cause
of death was blood clot in the heart
II has since been learned that FL
-Eaklr- Was one Harry Won Wickcdc.
Swiss who ran away % sea as q boy.
lived In India and bctamcSan adept
at tricks involving endurance Of pain
THE man, Of course was not
Yogi and knew little If anything about
Toga said Or. Thomas l. Garrett
director OF the Garrett Psychological
Foundation Of New York City, when
asked for an analysis Of the strange
performance. The true Yogi does
nothing for monetary gain. He, \
concerned only with the developnbar
OF his soul.
Il should analyze this Fl Fakir. on
the basis Of known facts, as an ex-
IRENE fanatic who became imbued
with the spectacular side of occult
ism as means OF making fortune
rather than for the development OF
his soul. This. combined with appar-
ent masochistic tendencies, produced
perfect vehicle for the expression
OF his megalomania."
THE NRaEnU6aN WEEEIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

pletion OF more than 20 days
Came Monday and the Fakir was
unnailcd and whiSked away in an am
bulance 10 the Sanatorio MeXicano.
His ordeal had lasted 4S8 hours and
45 minutes and 100000 men. women
and children had paid almost 100000
to see him. FL Fakirs share was one.
third of the net proceeds some $50
600 more money than he had ever
dreamed OF possessing.
In the hospital FL Fakir spoke test
lily 10 his doctor when the latter or.
dered him TO remain in bed ten days
to rest his overtaXed heart
"Baloney," sncercd the great man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

ers who bowed humbly before the
Fakir's matchlesS valor; cinema
actors, politicians, soldiers, students,
and one cN.PTesident (Portes Glib.
Il have seen him work before in
Merida" testified the Governor of
Yucatan. 'IIe is a great artist"
The Chilean promoter of the stunt
offered prize of 10000 pesos CS4,-
0O0l for anyone able 10 demonstrate
that the performance was not on the
level. After previously washing their
hands with disinfectant, visitors were
permitted 10 finger the tortured limbs
10 convince themselves that they were
not of wax One American doctor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

tllolated cigarettes
and TO drink soda
pop by the case.
People came 10
see him from far
and near Peasant
families trudgcd in
from the country.
side, with the chill
drcn pcrchcd on
the backs OF burros
and filed past wide
eyed Many crossed
themselves In awe;
thousands timidly
pressed into the
Fakir's hand their
medal of the Virgin
of Guadalupe and
beseeched him 10
pray for them
Soon a debate
developed over
whether Fl FakW $
exhibition was sac
rilege. This finally
elected from Arch.
bishop LUZ Mar
tineZ the statement:
I have nothing to
say about this spec
JiCle, because IL mas
nothing 20 do with
religion"
There were CO.
lcbrlties pouring in
CeaSelcSSly. These
included bullfight-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

determined TO col
lect the reward,
wrcnchcd one Of the
Fakir's legs too vio-
lently causing him
10 scream in pain
With the passing
OF the days, the
Fakir grew a rcd
dish beard and lost
weight while out.
side the score kept
on the blackboard
continued 10 mount
200 hours. 300
hours. 400 hours.
on tho 18th day
the public was in
formed that the
Fakir's position had
brought on II Siir,4rrt
congestion of the
lungs and that he
would be- removed
from the cross Thy
order of the authOri-
ties on the next
Monday after com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

FL Fal>ir Had Long
Golden SriiNr- Driven
Through Both Feet and
One Hand. He Kept
Them There for 20 Days
and People Paid 100000
Just TO Look at Him. But
When the Nails Were
Pulled Out - III FaIIir
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will hold its Christmas
party in the Grange Hall on Friday
evening. December s. A covered
dish supper will be served at $3.50
p. m. Each member to bring a
covered dish, sugar and table SER
vice for their family.
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, Mrs. John
Tooker, Mrs. Maurice Groverman
and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun will
be in charge of the party. assisted
by the following members: Deco
rations. Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Mrs.
Augustus Dickerson and Mrs. Maui
rice GrOverman; entertainment,
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard. Mrs. Gladys
DuttOn. Mrs. Charles Grove and
Mrs. John Tooker; refreshments,
Mrs. Truitt Webb and Mrs. Norman
Grove. Mrs. Orlando Houston ar
ranged for the use of the Grange
Hall. Shut-in committee, Mrs.
Frank Vibbert, Mrs. Harry Belts
and Mrs. Ola Burlingame. Christ
mas cards for the boys in service.
Mrs. William Watson.
Club members and their famil-
les are cordially invited to attend
the party. Ice cream and cookies
will be served at the close of the
party.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Drive To Sell Xmas
Seals Is Stressed
CONTINUED from FIRST Pssel

900 children under Is years of age
in this country each year. The
death rate among unskilled work
ers is seven times as great as
among professional men. The death
rate among Negroes in the United
States is more than three times
higher than in the white popula-
tion. In Delaware the colOred death
rate is five times higher than the
white rate. tuberculosis is the
first disease cause of death among
persons between Is and As years of
age. In this group 10000 persons
die from the disease each year.
Conservative estimates place the
number of Sctive cases of tubercu-
losis in this country at 100000
About half Of these are among peo-
pie who do not know they have the
disease and may be spreading It to
others. Unknown cases can be dis
covered by X-ray. The Delaware
Anti-TuberculOsis Society. which is
supported by the sale of Christmas
Seals. advocates mass X-raying
among personnel of schools. indus
try and special groups" The an
nual Christmas Seal Sale which
opened last week will continue un-
til Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Sussex Plant Plans
New Fast Freezer
CONTINUED from First Page,

NOpAtAuuEa Afe1n ElAet EA3eI
used TO hold approximately so car
loads of frozen produce for the
Army. Until war needs are satis-
fled, new rooms will be turned
ever to Army storage as they are
completed. Combined, the present
fast freezer and compressors sup
plying the storage rooms have a
refrigeration capacity of 11O tons.
The rooms, IL of them In all, are
kept at temperatures ranging from
20 degrees to 10 degrees above
zero.
The building will be used only
for the actual freezing and storage
of the vegetables and poultry. The
preparation of the products, in
cluding shelling and cleaning of
vegetables, blanching and dipping
Is done In separate building ten
miles away. The processed food is
then trucked In. In addition to lima
beans, other quick frozen products
will include asparagus, peas, and
squash.
The installation is capable of
holding ten food trucks at a time
In various stages of the freezing
operation. Semi-automatic in oper-
alton, the freezer operates by
means Of a conveyor which moves
the truck through the freezing
compartments. The first truck is
pushed into the preceding cham
ber by hand and then moves for
ward automatically as the convey
or control button is pushed. Trucks
are removed by hand at the end of
the process.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange meeting was
well attended on Saturday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby and
committee presented the program.
DR.. Frank Herson was guest speak
er. Subject. Thanksgiving. If you
were not present you know you
missed hearing a splendid address.
Saturday evening. Dec. 2-Elec-
ton of officers. Every member
should feel their responsibility and
be present to help elect the officers
for the coming year.
December 9-The reports from
National Grange.
Miss Barker and committee re-
quest each member to bring a pack
age on December Is for Santa
Clause to distribute. Miss Barker
says Santa Claus will be present
at this time. Don't forget the date
or packages.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
POCAHONTAS NOTES

Monday evening. November 20,
the members of Ionic Council, ID.
of p, were glad to have as our
guest, Great Sachem John H. Rob-
erts of Wilmington and his stan.
also Deputy Pocahontas Isabel Day
of Wilmington and Bess Dill of
Magnolia. Other guests from Will
mington and Magnolia were pres
ent. We were very glad to have
Past Great Sachem Jackson of
Magnolia with us on this sleep.
Great Sachem Roberts gave
very inspiring talk. also talks were
enjoyed by Great Senior Sycamore
Joseph S. Wallace. Great Chief of
Records Millard Shepherd. Great
Sennap John II. Greary. Great
Guard of Forest William P. Prest-
hofer. Publicity P. G. S. Bayard
E. Smith. State Orphan board men,
ber. J. H. Geary and Great Repre-
sentative ]. Hubert Dill
Our visiting past deputies and
some of our own past deputies gave
very interesting talks. After the
business of the council was finish
ed the committee served corn and
venison.
Though the night was stormy
outside the light from the council
brand seemed to say welcome Great
Chiefs and visitors.
The tables were cleared and with
Sister Fitzgerald at the piano,
songs and dancing were next in or
der. We hope everyone present will
visit us again-the latch key hangs
on the outside.
Monday evening. November 27,
which was also very stormy, the
committee surprised us by serving
pie and coffee. Some
poems were read and
a business and social evening was
enjoyed by all. This same COM
mittee can serve soon again, no OBJ
jections.
The December committee Is plan
ming our usual Christmas party.
These parties are worth while and
every one has the Christmas spirit
with a real Santa Claus and gifts
from our pals and something good
10 eat it is a real party.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
$4,000 In Bonds
Sold At Houston
,cOntinued from first par..

Senator Robert H. Yerkes is the
War Finance chairman at Houston,
Other members of the Houston
War Finance Committee include:
Postmaster Benton Counselman,
Fred d. Maxwell, Francis G.. Simp-
son. w. Shockley Daugherty, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, w. ]. Dufendach,
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs. Eliza
beth Daugherty, Mrs. Estella Biggs,
Walter Wharton. Wilbur H. Jump,
Fred Hayes, George w. Kirby,
George Smith. Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood, Mrs. Eliza
beth CoulbOurne, Mrs. Josiah Par
Wis, Miss Betty Prettyman, Eugene
NJ. Sharp, Jr., S. G. Armour, and
Reverend N. c. Benson.
The Residents of Houston have
purchased over $150.0OO worth of
"E'' bonds during the six drives.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
LIEUT.. LAPETINA NAMED
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY {
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Second Lieutenant Jacob H.
RoOsa, Jr., has been promoted to
first lieutenant. succeeding Captain
Lapetina. Lieutenant ROosa attend
ed Valley Forge Military Academy
and was active in civilian military
training programs at Plattsburg,
N. Y, for several years. and enter
ed Company C as a private. Lieu
tenant RoOsa is an agriculturist
First Sergeant w. Dean Kimmel
has been promoted to second lieu
tenant, succeeding Lieutenant Roo
sa. Lieutenant Kimmel has been
active in the State Guard since its
inception, and has worked his way
up from private also, Lieutenant
Kimmel in civilian life. is chemist
at the L. d. Caulk Company.
Staff Sergeant Leslie Greenly has
been promoted to first sergeant,
succeeding Lieutenant Kimmel.
First Sergeant Greenly is also one
of the early enlistees of Company
C, and has worked his way up
from the ranks. At the annual
summer encampment, Sergeant
Greenly has been selected regular
ly as one of the most outstanding
non-cOmmissioned officers by the
Board of Review. Sergeant Green
ly is also an agriculturist.
Sergeant Jay Manlove will sue
ceed First Sergeant Greenly as staff
sergeant. Sergeant Manlove has
been in charge of drilling the re-
cruits, and in this capacity has
won the praise of members of state
headquarters for the skill with
which he taught the green" men
the fundamentals of drill.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Willing Workers Class Of
the Millwood Sunday School will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Warner next Friday eve
ming, December 5.
The ladies of Zion Methodist
Church will hold a turkey supper
on Friday, December 8. at the Cool
spring Community Hall. Serving
from to s p. IN. Don't miss this
treat if you enjoy delicious food.
No meals sent out.
.
Please remember the supper on
Friday night. December /, in the
community building at Houston,
under the auspices of the w. S. C.
S. There will be a lot of good eats.
such as roast turkey. dressing.
white and sweet potatoes, turnips.
gravy. pickles. slaw. cranberry
sauce, rolls, butter. coffee and pie.
Price. S1.00. and remember there
will be a bazaar also where you
can purchase gifts for Christmas.
.
Hurry to Coolspring Community
Hall on Friday, December 8. to
join the crowd that will partake
of the turkey supper to be served
by the ladies of Zion Methodist
Church. The menu will consist of
delicious roast turkey or turkey
salad. dressing. creamed potatoes.
baked sweet potatoes, turnips,
peas, gravy. cranberries, celery,
cole slaw. pickles. jelly, butter,
rolls and coffee and ice cream.
Adults. $1.10; children, S5c. No
meals sent out of the hall due to
shortage of labor, thus assuring
those that come better service.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The Home Demonstration Club
of Millwood will meet in the hall
on Wednesday afternoon. Decem-
ber 6. at o'clock.
This will be the occasion of our
annual Christmas party. Mrs. Mat
tie Dill is chairman of the commit
tee which will be announced later.
Bring a small gift to exchange and
get into the spirit of Christmas,
which after all is not far away.
Miss Mayme Richardson of Sea-
ford. field representative of the
Blue Cross disqualification Plan for
lower Kent and Sussex counties.
will give us information of real
value along the line of Blue Cross
work.
Plan to attend this club meeting
and enjoy the Christmas party.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Personal Happenings

Seaman Richard James and Mrs.
James spent Thanksgiving here.
Mrs. John Mayhew and daughter
Katherine. spent the first few days
OF this week in Philadelphia.
%
Miss Mary Schrey. r. n. of Phil
adelphia, visited her mother, Mrs.
Sherman Schrey. over the week
end.
Mrs. J. C. Weinmann of Trenton,
N. j., was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. HilIman ov-
er Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Wilfred Wallace of East
Orange, New Jersey has been the
guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
David Wallace and Mrs. William
Richards.
Mrs. William Trader, Mrs. Clyde
Heishman and Mrs. Earl Workman
spent last Wednesday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Donovan of Sails
bury, Md.
Lieutenant Norman Mccormick
OF Washington. d. c., was the guest
of his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. Mccormick, over the past
weekend.
Mrs. Clyde Heishman of Wash
ington. d. c.. has returned home
after visiting her father, William
Trader and sisters, Mrs. Earl
Workman of Harrington and Mrs.
Alonzo Deputy of Houston.
Joseph S. Rogers of New Cork
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his wife at their home here. |
They had as dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and Mrs. |
John ID. Furman of Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis D. Chamber
lain and son. Ellis. Jr.. of Kent.
Connecticut. were Milford visitors
over the past weekend. Mr. Cham /
berlain was enrOute to Washing
ton, where he will be located for
the winter in the Department of the
Interior. Geological Survey.
Miss Wanda Wilkie. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilkie. 1OS
S. W. Second street. Milford. and
Miss Mary Douglas, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Douglas,
Of Milton, were home from the
State Teachers College. West Ches-
ter, Pa. for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
New Century Club Notes

Reverend Daniel Powers of St.
Johns r. e Church addressed the
members of the Milford New Cen
tury Club on Monday, having De
tense" as his subject. Reverend
Powers said that defense was not
new because it dated back to the
beginning of the establishment of
this country when settlers had to-
provide protection for themselves
and so it has been going on ever
since, changing communities,
homes and activities and as it has
placed men in armies, ships and
planes. He thought civilization had
taken Il decided step backward
since it had not entirely gotten
away from the barbarian idea of
living. He made fine tribute to
woman and her influence in the
home and in affairs of the day. Mr..
Herbert NickOls was soloist for the
afternoon singing On The Road
To Mandelay" and II Shall Not
Pass Again This Way" He was ac-
by Miss Adele Nepley.
Since $25.O09 is the quota for the
members of the Milford New Cen
tury club to sell in war bonds. Mrs.
John Fry. the president and Mrs.
Bernard Shortall War Service
chairman are busy arousing inte-
rest and manning booths down
town.
Next week will he Delaware Day
Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Riggs has already planned an in I,
teresting program and has asked |
that members having mementoes of |
interest bring them to the club /
next week. Through the courtesy .
Of DR.. Harry Holloway of the State .
Board of Education and Superin-
endent Robert Shilling. a film of .
he Delaware State Song will be
shown. As pledge of loyalty to
her own State every member
should attend the meeting on Mon
law
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
FIRE DESTROYS KITCHEN
IN KENT COUNTY HOME

Fire started in the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Postles, one
mile west of Barratt's Chapel, by
the couples four-year-old son in
playing with a broom around the
kitchen stove. destroyed the kit
chen of the home last Thursday
night with damage estimated at
$500.
Firemen of the Frederick Fire
Company. who extinguished the
flames and saved the rest of the
house, learned that the boy, after
the broom had been ignited in the
stove, tossed 1t into a closet while
his parents were at the barn. How
ever. be carried the infant baby of
the family to safety and then raced
to the barn to tell his parents of
the blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

Mrs. Clyde Nelson left last week
for Pawnee City, Nebraska for
visit with relatives.
-
Joe Kimmel, U. S. N. OF Balti-
more was the week end guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Conlin
moved to Claymont on Wednesday
and will make their future home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
son, Bob. were in Baltimore for
Thanksgiving with Mrs. William I.
Messick.
Mrs. John r. Gillespie returned
to Milford on Wednesday after
spending several months in Mid
dleaown.
Mrs. John G. Evans of Cam
bridge, Maryland is spending two
weeks with her aunt, Miss Burdel-
la Davis.
Mrs. James Rathmell left on
Saturday for California where she
will join her husband and will re-
main for a short time.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel
of Millburn, New Jersey spent the
past week end as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Brittingham
and daughter, Mary Alice of Lewes
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
%
Mrs. David Scott who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie
March and Mr.. March returned to
her home in Corfu, New York this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stidham and
sons, Joe and Bobby, of Philadel-
phia were holiday guests of Miss
Stidham and Mrs. A. E.
Bob and David Wakefield, stu
dents at Blair Academy spent /
Thanksgiving here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wakefield and Mrs. T
Frank L. Grier.
Mrs. Amanda Harrington left on
Sunday for Sampson, New York .
where she will visit her son and
Pharmacists Mate
Saxton Harrington and Mrs. Har-
-ingtOn.