davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

IL
Keep Tour Eye On virginia HIShIands-7'
4 HOME or YOUR OWN FREE.
Would you Ike home OF yuur OEn with
q garden flowers. and chickens. and your
friends living around you Only twelve min
uteS' ride 10 the CITY PoEtonice. YOU can
obtain a choice lot free b. slight efc-f AID
we viii build for you and YOU can pa what
you now pay IN rent and in few years
viii own your own home
The plan e cooperative You csa help
% build model suburb and Ne vii help
you 10 own your home Virginia Highlands
is the place
On the beautiful hills south OF Arlington.
Come and ask how
Come and see for yourself The vIez alone
Is worth the tip Your wife o. daughter
can help. We viii tell her how.
To reach Virginia Highlands, take AIexsu-
ave. y w and get OF ar Addison" CJntu
our new station Is cOmpleted). wax about
Isnds- and see our agent on the Esouns- Who
will show you the property
BALLARD & LAASHAEf. Inc. Sales Agent
81 18th 81 y " aPe-G
BEAUTIFUL. bungalow with tine view, On !
CzZ fare, electric lights. steam heat large
lot; 70 a quick buyer Tor sS.eoe- See me for
]. JEROME LIGHTFOOT. I4o4 H st y W
4 FEW CHOICE LOTS in imp. sub. u
''WoOd1dgc-" y e on City and Suburban
cars; 20 close estate viii be sold at a
bar gain. meet ne there Sunday Afternoon
]. JEROME LIGHTFOOT, 1904 II ST n "
OUR NEW CATALOGUES
With full description Of Owe 1,oc0 farms and
country homes are nov lady
No. 20 describes placss I'D 10 s.. coo
No describes plaras over S5-ooa
Send Tor the one thst interests you
SOCLE REALTY CO, L425 n Y AVE
snap AT BERwYN
Nearly new s-roona house and quarter Of
acre ground. 8. so. 800 down and Sc month
~. or S..50, $50 cash and SIS monthly
SOULE REALTY co, AS n Y. AVE.
aps-8t
FOR sALE-Besutiful country home. every
convenience. large house, handsome lawn
shade. garden. fruits ice: stable H g
MILLER Natl say & Trust Co 18th st
and y y ave y W aDs-3t'
IN HYATTsVILLE-Nesrly new six-roola
house, IarFs hall and hall TOom; water,
sewer. Gas. two fertile lots. Sox2eo each, vel
fenced: ali in bearing fruit garden. lawns.
box hedge: large poultry house and yard with
s-foot wire fence; two blocks TO cars taxes
$40 Price, 1885, a,eo for deed
GEO. G. WALKER,
HYATTsvuLE, ND
FOR sALEPretty country home, one hour
from civ, on electric line; SO monthly pay
ments. ] r PIERCE. Vienna. Va
mhS1--Gs
FOR SAI,E-Ffne SUBURBAN home vel %
Gated n Maryland, convenient to bo'S
steam ana electric cars, large ground and
shade house Is thoroughly modern includ-
ing steam heat stationary wash tubs. etc
This property must be sold and can be Pur-
chsss<d this week Tor 5000 Terms 4 desired.
C A RHODES, 1sz1 St n W.
s7e-ss
A NEAT s-roou1 cottage. very large trich)
grounds; cement sidewalk car Jars Price
81 500 SO cash, SIS per month.
Apply ] c ROGERS, Owner,
Mt Rainier Nd. Ofi- e in Station
o. "a d St 4 "
SHOW THIS AID. aDs-1sr
COY COTTAGE. s rooms on one floor;
porch SKIS feet: cellar; furnace; beautiful
location. two block, from best car line. COR
ner lot, SGxfaO. Price s. coo s. " PICK
FORD. ISu c 81 n. W. phone Main i9eS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
FOR SALE-HoUSES
eREAr RARGAN-cAPIToL HI

GREAT BARGAIN-cAPIToL HILL
A short distance from the Congressional Il
brary; handsome 2-story press brick; large
rooms and bath. concrete cellar; large front
and hack yard 20 paved alley; southern ex-
Dosure: must be sold quick Price only $3.50
Worth $500.
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. s12 14th st. \ ".
CORNER s E
West OF Lincoln Park, of.- square from East
Capitol 81 Unusually attractive; stories
rooms and modern bath; e .ls1 lot 50 feet
front A rare bargain At $500
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. 81 IAN st y W
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
semI-dstached 2-story colonial brick: 6
large rooms and modern bath: concrete cellar
furnace heat: Detroit Jewel gas range; hand
some dome IN the dining room high-ctass hX-
lures. water tank in the cellar: hOt-watsr
coil IN the furnace. entire house IN absolutely
perfect condition; front and rear porches; lot
So month A splendid opportunity 70 buy
q fifst-class home in a hiEh-class residential
section Price, $500 ANY terms
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. So 14th st y. W,
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
we offer one Of the greatest bargains IN
new Z-story colonial brick located CoiunDla
Heights section, contains large rooms iaTgs
tiled bath: concrete cellar hot-vgater heat;
front and rear porchess lot over 2o7Hloe to an
alley Out-of-tOwn party much in need Of
cash writes 20 sell Immediately Formerly
held AZ $500 Price. II sold at once, 3. 20
VIII rent for SO
GARDINER & DENT. Inc, 81 18Th st. \. ":
OK THE HEIGHTS
/ bay-Win6ow brick bed rooms; kitchen on
the first floor modern bath concrete cellar
furnace heat; large back yard 70 an alley
To settle an estate. price Is reduced 10 800
Adjoining houses held Al $500
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. 81 I4th St y. ".
i
EOR Sav.p- E4l-,s - ir,,.~t- a,+ 49, So
ton Park, 6-rocm bay-windJW brick. mod
ern plumbing See US about his only s. 800
J. G. WELDON. "a East Capitol II
FOR SALE OK ExCHANGE-I75l Oregon
aye. beautiful new home rooms and
bath h.'t-vTater heat hardwood trim colonial
porch Only $500 Easy terms.
c NJ FORREST. sI2 F ST. y "
aps-5t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 18th St /:
10 rooms and bath; finely finished. colonial
porch. large yard Reduced 20 $50 a
beautiful home.
Q n. FORREST So r st. NV
FOR sALE-To t,1od coI0red person good
bath: bay-window brick semi-detschsd- Easy
terms Price reduced
C. n. FORREST. 6I2 81 y. W.
sps-st
FOR SALE-On 18th ST. opposite the Port
ner Apartment. a 5-story and basement
brick house containing 6 rooms and bath
large back yard, and IN good repair Price,
FOR sALE-On ST. IN Georgetown. a 3
sl2Ey oay-Vindow brick house. containing :
/ only $500 This &C. an exceptional oppor-
tuntty for an investment Good renter. rents
for 81 o.
EET-SAIJ-H & LATHAM. nc,
-qs-2c3 + ans Bldg spe-7t
FOR sAL.E-Good hone or lnvssr-nrBr N
Georgetown. s-room brick. all uo5ern i'm
proTements- very cheap ~ sold a. once Ad-
dress OWNER BOX z1t. Times Office
sP2-5t'
FOR SALE-.Az excellent investment p-cper-
y near the Government Printing Once :
rooms and bath. brick dwelling
Renting FOR $50 per month
Price, tz,5oo
LEWIS & JONES co.
sI7 E n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

FOR SALE
SEE THIS HOUSE AT ONCE
= BRYANT ST. y W
In Offering this beautiful house for
sale IL is not the purpose Of this s-ad''
% mislesd in any way. but We know
that we can convince the most skeptl-
cal that no better value for the money
has ever been offered TO the home
seeker
This house fs OF the colonial stvls.
with an unusually large 'front.' porch.
red pressed brick front thus insurfnz
stability and beauty Contains g large
suE wei arranged rooms and TIED
bath, front and back stairways. back
U,lrches. cellar under Che whole house.
with Laundry tubs. guaranteed HOT
WATER PLANT. house IN perfect
condition
The lot Is 1sx14o 70 zo-foot usvsz
alley Go-foOJ parking This house IS q
gem and WIN be sold quickly.
SEE NE AT ONCE.
FRANCIS - BLUSDOS, 5g7 g 81 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
FOR SALE-HoJSES
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS
u.oOo-2-story. s-room frame. Reur--...-s11-50
u..oo-.-story. s-rooH brick Rsnt------s1z-5o
s2oo-.-ssory. s-room brick, Rent---...sls.oo
ESQ., brick houses ostreeo. Rent.----.s-7-ooI
ssaoo-a-story brick, h st y z Rent-.s22-5o'
sa,75o-s-story, s-room brick Rsnt......sss.5o
sa5o-store & dwelling. H st Ne Rsnts.s- 50
sssoo-2-family fat Rent------..-.-..---ss5 SIS. %
sa.ooo-4 court houses bric0, Rsnt.....-s4s-oo
sa5oo-s-story, s-room brick Rent--.-..sss.oo
S5S5o-store q dwelling, lots adjoining.
ss.ooo-s court houses CbrickJ Rent SIS. @
y7,5oo-5-story brick store. Rent......-...s5 %
s7.5co-10 alley houses Cbricll- Rent---.Ss5. %
VIM. H. Saunders & CO.
1407 + St \. W.
aps-5t
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
CHURCH NEWS.

PRESBYTERIAN Church-Regular morn
ipg service at II a. m. sabbath School
at o. m. Lesson, "Growing Hatred
to Jesus.n Christian Endeavor at p.
m Karl S. Bunstein, leader
Christ Church.-May 18th, whit.
sunday, Holy Eucharist at 78O and
1ogoa. M sunday School at2.S0p m;
"wednesday, Evensong at 4 p m. Fri Fri,
dav. Litany at 10 a. m. The Guild will
meet at the residence Of Mrs. Darwin
: Collins at ? p. m. on Wednesday.
Avenue NJ. E. Churoh.-Class meet
inc at 8 a. m. led by Andrew Allen
Diytne T worship at 1890 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. sunday School in church
and Chapel at . p. m. Epworth League
meeting at $50 p. m. in the lecture
room-of the church. PASTORS sermon
Benediction at 8 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.

CT. w. Williams real estate broker,
has sold the 10 ace farm owned by
Charles NJ. Sharp and located near
Staytonsville. The buyer is William
Jones Of Gloucester County, n. j., at
private terms.
CT. w. Williams, real estate broker,
has sold a 80 acre farm located one mile
Of Ellendale and owned by James ID.
Jester. This property was bought by
William Lewis Of Delaware County,
New York. Consideration not given
CT. w. Williams, real estate broker,
has sold the Is acre farm located one
mile east Of Milford oD the Cedar Beach
road. occupied and owned by Henry p
Hudson. The purchaser is Charles E
Clazier Of POmfret Centre, Connecticut.
Terms not given.
CT. w. Williams, real estate broker
has sold the 20 acre farm owned by DE-
l.. b. Miller, situated east OF the rail-
road and on the road to Lincoln CITY
This farm was bought by h. s. Black
man Of Fairfield County, Connecticut
at private terms. Mr. Blackman takes
possession January 1st next and the
proceeds from the farm for this year
are reserved.
Henry P. Hudson, formerly OF thi'
town, has purchased a l5 acre farm al
Sturbridge, Mass, from Godfrey Little
This property consists Of seven acres OF
unage, mowings and fruit and the bal
suce woodland The buildings are in
excellent condition and were built fol
Mr.. Little's occupaacy twenty-five
years ago. The price paid was unde
81 600 and the sale was effected through
the agency Of A T. Taylor, Southbridge
Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
OBITUARY.
BUCHANAN.


William F. Buchanan died at his
home at Sarasota, Florida, on Wednes-
day, April 27th, 1910, after a lingering
illness Of tuberculosis. He was son
OF the late James h. Buchanan OF
Smyrna, and q we'll known printer
Several years ago he was engaged in
newspaper work in Milford, but sc-
cepted position with the Armour Fruit
Company and Travelled through the
Southern States for some years. AshOrt
time ago he resigned his position and
settled on a plantation in South Caro-
lima but later moved to Florida Where
he died. Deceased was twice married
and is survived by his widow and two
children. His mother, Mrs. Kate M.
Lingo, Of MillsbOTO, Delaware, also sur
wives him. Interment was made at
Sarasota. He had many friends in Mil
ford who will regret to hear Of his IN
timely death.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
PICTURE SHOW A CIRCUS.

Judges Boyce and Hastings, sitting
in the Court Of General Sessions at Will
mington on Wednesday morning, May
4th. handed down an opinion in which
they decided that moving picture
show is a theatrical performance and
is therefore subject to the State circus
license, which is 500 year This de-
cision means that the proprietor OF
every moving picture show in the State
will have to pay the 500 circus license
each year in addition to any local
license that they now pay. The decision
affects seven places Of Amusement IN
Wilmington and one in every town
practically in the State. There are
about twenty moving picture shows in
the three counties.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF DELAWARE G. A. R.

The following officers were elected al
the 30th annual encampment OF the
Department Of Delaware, q. A. r., held
in Wilmington Oh Thursday, May 9th /;
George G. Morton, Post No. l, Will
mingtOn, department commander
John E Devenish, senior vice COM
msnder; John P. Cullen, Post No.
25, Seaford, junior vice-commander
Joshua 5 Litzenberg, Post No. 2, VIII
mington, assistant acknowledgement ana
assistant quartermaster. general Kew
George c. Hall, Wilmington, chaplain
medical director, John Stewart, Post
No. 5, New Castle delegate at-laTge'
J B. simmons, Post No. l9, Harring-
ton; alternate, J. Rankin Armstrong
Post No. 8, Newark delegate, David
r. Myers, Post No. !, Wilmington, al
ternate, Wesley E. Boulden, Post No
,. Wilmington council Of adminisira'
ton, A. NJ. Hizar, New Castle ; james
l. Hawkins, Wilmington A. NJ Blair
Wilmington J. W. WOrrell, Newark
and + Reems, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR.

Governor Pennewill has announced
the following appointments: Thomas
i Hunt, commissioner of deeds for
Delaware, resident in Philadelphia
George L. Murray Of Viola, Or. w. P.
Orr Of Lewes and w. ii. Swift Of Will
miugtou, trustees OF the State Hospital
at Farnhurst Chauncey p. Holcomb'
Edward W. Eagel and James A Doris
special eonstables for the New Castle q
Southern Railway; samuel l.. Shaw.
reappointed justice Of the peace and
notary publie-at Harrington; John p
Virden Of Lewes, reappoiuted member
Of the Board Of Pilot Commissioners
John H. Short reappointed oyster po'
lice.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
lockwood And Lewis
get Their JUST DUES

poss lockwood, cOlored, formerly OF
,,ntord in the Court Of General Ses-
Ions at Wilmington last week, pleaded
n,iltv to breaking into the home OF
Hrnie Nicholson in that city on March
an and was sentenced to be whipped
,v;tb % lashes, serve three years in the
workbouse and pay a fine of $780, He
nos sentenced to 10 days imprisonment
a, the end of his long sentence fer car
Wing concealed a deadly weapon. AT
,Ia September term Of court last year
r oczwood was convicted OF attempting
- cot fire to the restaurant Of Clarence
p Holt in Wilmington and was SEN
,onced 10 six months imprisonment
Rodney Lewis, cOlOred, also formerly
NJ Milford, charged with larceny OF Slu
from Thomas Harrison, the jury re
,urned a verdict Of guilty without leav-
mo the box and Lewis was sentenced
IN he whipped with ten lashes ana "a
ssrve one wears imprisonment in the
ro,k house. In answer to Judge Con
,ad,s warning as TO futuIe conduct
lewis said II hope the good Lord
r;ll turn me into a pillar Of salt if
took that mans money, and l would
not say that for anything, if l was not
telling the truth"
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Leah A. Jones wife Of David
Jones, colored barber in Chester, Pa,
died suddenly on Friday evening, May
9Th, 1910, on the steamer City Of Will
miugton. she had been spending the
day with her sister, Mrs Elijah Byrd.
in Philadelphia, and was returning
home when stricken. She was the old
est daughter of the late Daniel and
Louise Purnell Of Milford. She was a
firm believer in Christ, a loving mother,
and leaves to mourn her death hus-
band, one son, two daughters, three
sisters, two brothers, and a host Of
friends. The remains were brought to
Milford, Delaware, and inferred at Levl
Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
MARYLAND OPEN TO DELAWAREANS.

Z Through the passage Of the new motor
vehicle law by the recent Legislature
Of MARYLAND. residents Of Delaware will
be permitted to go into Maryland by
using their Delaware tags after July lst
next, under the reciprocal plan. This
leaves only one nearby State requiring
pon.residents to take out registration
and license, i. e. New Jersey. While
every effort possible was made by the
automobile associations Of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware to have a
reciprocal clause inserted in the New
Jersey motorvehicle law, it was without
avail, and all non resident motorists
going into New Jersey must give up
the coveted "pound OF flesh"
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
LARGE CHICKEN FARM.

Harry L. Grier and DR.. Walter L..
Grier have secured the old Grier man.
sion house and the 20 acre lot that sur
rounds it aud are preparing to raise
poultry on a large scale. They will erect
ON the plot about 20 chicken houses
fitted for fancy breeds, and will put IN
10000 hens for laying purposes as fast
as they can buy them. This VIII be
one OF the largest chicken farms in the
country. Henry Pusey has occupied
the mansion house and will have charge
Of this poultry farm.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
MILFORD TUBERCULOSIS DISPEKSARY

This dispensary is now one OF the
best equipped in Delaware, and is open
every Tuesday afternoon from four to
five o'clock. All persons suffering with
tuberculosis are asked to come to the
dispensary, where Miss Beswick, the
Kent County nurse, with a doctor will
give them medicine, milk and eggs,
and il necessary loan them anything
from the well filed loan closet. The
disnensary was opened q year ago IN
June with one patient; we now have
twenty to twenty.four every week.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR
The ENSUING CLUB YEAR

The installation Of newly. elected Of
ficers OF the Milford New Century Club
for the ensuing club year took place on
Monday afternoon last, May 9Th, and
was a session OF unusual interest.
The reports OF standing committees
were given, and accepted, proving that
the administration had been one OF
marked success all the way along.
Every weekly meeting day OF interest
and personal instruction, the member
ship the largest in the club history, and
the finances in a prosperous condition.
The final address to the club. by the
retiring president, Mrs John w Welch,
was characterized with brilliancy and
force, winning the admiration Of her
listeners, followed by her presentation
speech yielding Of the gavel) to her
successor, Mrs. William R. Aldred.
In a brief speech OF acceptance Mrs
Aldred stated that in the fuliillment OF
her official duties she hoped to continue
or advance the prosperity OF club work.
and then proceeded to install the fol-
lowing officers:
1st Vice-President, Mrs. George H.
Hall 2nd Vice. President, Mrs. Samuel
c. Evans, Jr.; 8rd Vice President, Mrs.
William E. Deputy Recording Secre-
tary. N iss Sarah Davis Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Mary Smith; Treasurer,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hammond Auditor,
Miss Lena Short.
Naming the chairmen OfstandiHg COM
mittees closed the business for the day.
A program consisting Of music and
tableauxs, and in charge OF Mrs. Edgar
Mshan and Miss Helen Richards, con-
tributed greatly to the afternoons en-
tertalnment
A vocal quartette by Miss Jennie
Stanton, Miss Helen Richards, Miss
Virginia Salevan and Miss Ruth Sipple
was well rendered.
A mandolin solo by Miss Hettie
Latchum, with piano accom- Panient by
Miss Mia Wroten, was q special feature
Of enjoyment.
Much can be said IN praise Of the inn
personatiOn Of characters, represented
in the following tableauxs: The statue
Of William Penn, Miss Mary Kinder
Betsy Ross presenting the fret Ameri-
can flag to George WashiE gtOn, Robert
Morris and George Ross, Miss Helen
Mahan, Miss Mary Kinder, Miss Brace
aud Miss Clara Pierce Portuguese SELL
ing slaves in North Carolina, William
Penn's treaty with the Indians, and
John Knox presenting the constitution
to the colOnists, were ably portrayed
and elected much applause.
Refreshments were served and the
club adjourned tomeet October 3rd, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
STATE HOSPITAL.

The annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the State Hospital for the
Insane was held at Farnhurst on May
5th. when all the retiring officers were
reelected Superintendent Hancker
submitted the following report for the
month Of April, which was read: Popu-
lation, April lst, males, 239; females
1876; total, 434 admitted during the
month, u males 2 females total, 484 /;
died. 4 males remaining in institution
on May lst, males, 247; females 1877 /;
total, 444 amount received from pay
patients, S725.03.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
The PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

The Parent-Teacher Association met
Tuesday evening, May 10th. After the
regular business, the election OF officers
took place and the following officers
were elected President, Mrs. S John
Abbott let Vice President, Mrs. Harry
L. Grer Ind Vice. President, Mrs. >.
Edgar Mahan Secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Deputy Treasurer, Mise Anna
Hall. A quartette by Misses Richards
Sipple, Salevan and Stanton was pleas
ingly rendered. S. Edgar Mahan, IN a
few well chosen words, introduced the
speak er Of the evening, Rev. D. Wilmot
Gateson. rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Georgetown. The subject OF
the lecture was "The Boys Problem.
Mr.. Gateson advocated Fairgrounds
for exercise and healty recreation, he
spoke especially about home influence
and also the need Of thoughtful, sym
pathetic attitude toward bad boys. Al
together the lecture was practical, pleas
ing and forceful. The audience gave
strict attention and enthusiasm was
manifested. The association will dis
continue its meetings until the fall,
when it is hoped that the good WORK
may 90 on with renewed interest.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
IVTER.CLASS Defamation CONTEST

The third annual Defamation Con
test for the silver loving cup will be
beld in the High School Assembly Hall
on Monday evening, May 18th Ihe
class contestants and their selections
are as follows:
1910
Estella Beunett-"ZettO, the story OF LIE
IiIiia T1i,'S STrniIt-"The Red Thread Of Honor
1911
william Viereek-"JOan Of arc.
William Foulk-"The Victory OF marehso'
1912
7sshal Eesnert-rOuT Guides in GenOa eno hoihe'
IeSsie Pleasantua-"The Party"
1918
Grace savage-"The Painter OF Seville. ,.,.. >,
Lillian Mayhew-"A Day Of Precious FeuAi'ies.
The Judges for the contest are Dr. r
L. Grier, s. c. Evans, Jr, and George
B. Hynson. Admission . cents. Iht
program starts promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

william S Stevens spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Bennett is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Arlie Dickerson was Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Wilbur Bennett has been passing q
few days with his parents.
Mrs. George w. PleasantOn and fam
lily spent last week at CheswOld.
Mrs J. E. Cramfield, Of Georgetown,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
George Macklin, of Dickinson Col
lege, visited his parents this week.
DR.. Samuel Marshall, Of Philadel-
phia, visited his parents last Sunday.
William r. Murphy, Jr., Of Phila
delphia, spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Bessie V. Hall spent Sunday
with Miss Ola Evans in Milford Neck.
Thomas c. Davis and wife, Of Phils'
delphia. are visiting Col. and Mrs. Mark
n. Davis.
Rev. H. L. Bunstein is visiting in
Easton, Pa, this week, but will be home
on Sunday.
Eugene McCaffery Of the battleship
Mississippi spent q few days with his
father last week.
Mrs. Susan Hudson has been visiting
her daughter Katie, at Robbins Station,
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. William Reynolds, aged 81 years,
is seriously i'll at her home on East
Front Street, South Milford.
Mrs. Kate Sawyer, Of Camden, N. j.
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hobbs, has returned home.
Messrs. George Hatfield and Walter
Cubbage and Misses Neoma and Stella
Davis were Dover visitors last Sunday
| Captain Alfred E Scott, Of the South
ern Transportation Company, has been
spending a few days at his home this
week.
Miss Mabel r. Hammond, OF Phila'
delphia, is spending a few days with
her mother and sister on Washington
/ Street.
Robert D. Prettyman, who has been
IN the employment Of the railroad com
psny for several months at the Milf rd
depot as an apprentice, has had a cal
to Berlin, Md, to be the telegraph op
orator there during the fruit season.
William F. Hammond, an employC
OF the Philadelphia q Reading Rail
road. is at the home Of his mother on
Washington Street recruiting from
terrible accident where he received
broken thigh and other injuries anc
was confined in the German Hospital
Philadelphia. for mOLths.