davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

The southeast corner of Sixth avenue
and seth street, owned by the Wright es-
tate. las been sold. according to re-
port in real estate circles yesterday TOT
commercial Improvement site. The prop
erty. on which are three old hVe story
buildings, is at No Cos to b'2 Skin ave
nue.. IL is said that the property, winch
has a frontage OF Gi.6 on the avenue ana
so feet in The street. Las been disposed OF
for a price in the neighborhood OF Sio'-
OD
An apartment house rental of unusual
interest was announced by Pease Il Elm
man Yesterday. For Edgar J. Levy, the
builder. this hrm of brokers has rented
the entire sixth floor in the apartment
hol Sc now i'm course of construction at
the southeast corner OF Park avenue ana
79d street. on a plot lO2xl30 feet II is
the former site Of the Freundschaft Cluo.
The suite comprises twenty-siX rooms
and eight baths, and will be especla's
designed for the lessee. Samuel Sacns' o.
Goldman. Sachs & Co.
The Dayton Realty Company tHarrs
Matan & Som has resold to an investor
the M,llbrOOk, = lNt SlolS
q plot JJxIG2 feet at Nos. 2236 ana .-S'
Webster avenue This property toge''er
With 80 80 Aldus street, was gwen III
part payment few weeks ago by ths
seu!ag company for the Dayton Arms
APARTMENTS, at No. sos to Gil west i4''"
street.
f.. Y. Eltonhead reports that ne mas
sold for Lillian II. Levy the three sr'r'
dwelling house No. 5Sl West Emo ave-
nue.. on a lot 29x50 feet, at the north"eS!
corner of 18th street. William Naldorl
Aston is the owner OF No 3S3, adjoining.
In exchange for the five story factory
n NO. rs 10 10 East llth street by MAN
Haefner. announced in yesterday I'io-
me. the buyer, who was represeh'eu -
Louis Wendell jr.. gave in part payment
No. $50 East 15Sth street. SIX s'oly
APARTMENT house. on plot SNlo9 lee',
No. is St Johns avenue. hVe S'o's
lrsiuess building, on lot .1N' tee'' anu
No. II Fulton street. Brooklyn. TOUT
story business building, ON lot .'A''
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
WHEAT GAINS IN CHICAGO
Other Grains Decline-ProviSions
Steady, Except Pork, Which Drops.

Chicago Oct. 3l.-Wheat to-day showed
strength largely because OF a falling off
in world shipments. Closing prices were
steady at a shade to sc net advance. Corn
lost IS to 2sc, and oats 4 to sc. In pro-
visions, the market in general finished
with a range of nc off to PFC up o.
tober pork was an exception, being ham,
nered down 75c Total world shipments
Of wheat weri only $4,000 bushels,
against 12695,OOO bushels last week and
II ,534,O 900 bushels a year ago Other bullish
causes that started prices sharply upward
at the outset included the tightness OF
December contracts in the English trade.
smaller receipts Northwest and renewal
of uneasiness over weather and crop con-
ditions in India and Argentina. Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease a. Gilman leased an apartment
at No. 200 West 18th street TO Miss Mar
guerite Leslie, and at No. l0i East 18th
street TO J. l.. d ID. G. Phillips.
The Payson Mel Merrill Company.
Inc, rented apartments at No. q West
Goth street to Mrs. j. x. Barber: at No.
1l2 West 9th street TO Albert Froehlich,
and at No. / 20 West 51th street TO Miss a.
Barnsdall. Mrs. b. Howard. Mrs. +. 7.
Low and Miss A S. Van Westrum.
Vssa *. Bracher leased apartments at
No 2O6 West 9jth street TO Or. A. S.
Wolf Mrs Frances Howard, Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Kelly. Mrs. 3. Il. Ermine and
John -. Roster; also at Stanley Court
No 3Ol West l06th street, an apartment of
nine rooms and three baths. to Harry w.
Bennett, president Of the Forestry Cor
nora tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
S25o,ooo APARTMENT HOUSE.

Schwartz & Gross, architects, filed
plans yesterday for the erection OF an
eight story elevator apartment house at
No. l16-l22 East SD street The build
ing win be 100 feet in height and 112.1
feet in width and will be constructed OF
concrete and brick, with Il facade OF
terra-cotta blocks 1t will be a fire.
proof structure. and all the latest appli-
ances will be installed The Lenox Hill
Realty Company. Inc, of which Samuel
a. Herzog, Of No. As Cedar street. Is the
president, Is the owner. and the cost has
been estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
REALTY NOTES.

Brooks & Momand negotiated the sale
Of the five story nathouse No 2075
Clinton avenue for Hadassa Buchhaltar
to Emily l.. W. Johns. of Lawrence
Park, Westchester County.
- nc : 49, a., a. go "a Soi'.Po',y
1879 Broadway. near Dey street.
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. have been
appointed agents for the nine story
APARTMENT house to be erected at No.
ll6 10 1872 East SD street by the Lenox
Hill Realty Company. The site was
purchased through the same brokers last
spring. and the tearing down Of the old
structures Is now under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BROOKLYN SALES.

ViscO Brothers sold No. 403 Clinton
street near President street. q three
story brownstone house. for Charles Will
son to Antonio de Simone,
James b. Fisher sold for Edward +.
Slney No. 243 South 9th street, a three
on lot 20xS0 feet. to NJ. Josephson.
Wood, Harmon e. Co. sold In the Mid
dlewoo1 Manor section of Flatbush plots
70 Edwin Styring, Wilkinson d. Lee, w.
II. ColviE. j. 3. Sommerville. l.. L. Can
dies, j. =. Lucas and Mrs. VI. l.. WASH
burn. AT Kensington Park plots to
William NJ. Woods and George Il. Nc
KaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender attorney
OCTOBER 81.
Mann attain.
Manhattan.

FORSYTH ST, s. 100 II OF Houston IJS,lI, 81,
25xloo, Forsyth st; 81, Is; 10 Hanry and Bella
Chaser to Surety Realty Co; $1,000; a,,olue''
Woodford Bovce & Butcher | Madison ia &c, .,
LEXINGTON AVE: 1870; & cor ~ T Tf1Sr TO
Snre,v Realty co; $50. 600. attorneys Wood
ford Rovee g. Butcher Madison ave. - >,
PARK AVE, :. OIL e OF St nyus s' CO 10 to
S,,re,r ReaItv Co; $4,000: attorneys. WOOD
ford. govee 4 Butcher. / Madison ave ~
PARK AVE- L lg22 = Re or rst% to
Ttle Insurance & Trust Co. 100 Broadway 90
PIKE ST. cor Henry st. S'T SS, Jun Rnt ~
,a115. PhiIip and Minnie Butz 10 fhilip E S
$50, 900; attorneys. Amend & Ameho' ITO ''1
'A 4r II AVE- cor slst St ess1i9o1SS s12e es
%s2%sI, ' IGan 4 trust trust Co: $4,000,
SANE PROPERTY; Jan S, ls0s same 70
same; $4,000; attorneys. Turner ho'S''"
HS 9.4tI = eT "s lao II OF 9th ave, 20x9S O.
Nav . 1904: Samuel French 10 Union Dl, nS
savings Bank. $4,000. attorneys H.
o? 18th |" ST. ioS East l6 sxes.9; Oct e. Is0.
Helen @ Wagner to Title guarantees
Co T rg i Brod 10y Nest $Oxie22 April "a 1908
Grace r Eiy to Jennie c. Tackaberry; ss'oUo:
attorney. Title Guarantee & Trust 60 i''
9Th sT. 8. 855 # OF West PHd ave !,
2; June TO- 1892: WIN X and Msry +
Jacob 10 Sarah Steward; $2B'Vo; aI'oFne''
Uenry /, Bogert 90 Nassau 81. an ,ooo
sJTH ST. II West. l9xl022 NOV ~ "a p
John W and Trelles W Diestel to ALBERT r.. n
SSat,,rL Of al trustees: So 700: attorney, Title
Guarantee q Trust 60, 176 Broadway.
MIST ST, SIS $40 II II W OF LIST ave os,iS
ion II. FEB o 1905; Geo l. kauzer 70 DaNlo
Iipkin. $500: attorneys. Arnstein q Levy
i,sTH S'r, 424 -42s East. S55xloo. lii Aug T.
1907: Apollonia Gallo ct al 10 Harris Mahde'-
baum and ano. $4,000. .oo., NJ.
IIsTU ST i54 East, "a 10XlO0lli May l.
1907 Harry Broadman to Peter COOK SOW
attorney, Title Guarantee & Trust Co. IL"
Broadway. ,eo, ,,,,, pyaln
n lewis @ Jones: 1900; attorneys. Man &
InST ST, g s. 100 u Of 18th ave. e6Xs9 II ;
sent - 1904 John r and Georgana { Gerlach
10 Lizzie Kane $1,000; attorney. Iheo satuer'
AT 4th ave. -,, .,.. soxea ~.
Sent "a 1901: same 10 same; $1,000.
i6sTH ST. 81 West eJx9j; Oct ~ lyos; sam
uel and Louise Omphalius TO Title Gusrahlee
and Trust Co i76 Broadway; $1,000
The Bronx.
BROOK AVE, W s. Is u n OF lt6th ct, ESxso
March 90 1904; Henry Feuerstein 10 Raphael
Rosenberger: g, 600; attorney, George Ham, 10
GRACE AVE. 2 $. 17s.ll II n Of Westchester
ave. a5xi3O. Dec =. 1910: Steinmetz consul ue'
lion 90 10 Amelia Steinmetz; zoo; attorney,
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co. I0'
GRACE AVE. e S. 2O3 II II Of Westchester
ave, gjxl30: March "a 1910; same 10 same 81.
ZOO. attorney John 4 Steinmetz, 1903 East
l0Sth st -. g..
Lot 1874. map potion Hunt estate, Van Nest
station: June *, 1910: Barbara { "ysant 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

An active business was reported in char
terihg. with declines In rates shown IN sew
- 9nstances. Freights offered moderately.
IA Tonnage fairly plentiful. Quotations 10
dJVernool and London. 2hd; Glasgow. I'D.
Rotterdam &c; Hamburg. 42E ptenniss;
pys,nen. 80 pfennigs; Hull and Bristol %
.,t,,ern 9%d, Cork for orders. Is I'd;
,icke6 ports. large tonnage, 2sn2s Nd
ipn,ton 10 Liverpool, per 100 ID, 30c. Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
rz,, re,egranb 10 The Tribune

St Louis. oct 3f.-cATTLE-,,Recelpts;
I coo. supply small; quality medium. and
stesrs 81 500 50 40: yearlings. - 80 n - -.
heifeTs. s. S56tSs 80: cows 81 354$7: South
ern steers. 81 % n 81 so. HOGS-Receipts,
> 5oo. sonn ,,yh hat slow and Zoe lower; choice
nediun 10 heavy weights So IS 90; bulk Of
saISs 81 90d IS O5: packers 81 60@ss 10:
Nights. 81 50TSs; pigs. 81 75aS 50. SHEEP
ReceIpts 300: scarce and 10U 15c higher:
,.rshs ga 354ST Gj: Gull lambs. 81 50d So:
routton sheep So 4O6S4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
RECORDED MORTGAGE

with name and address Of grantee ana al
tOrncyD
Interest per cent. unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No 1864 Broadway. between Beth and
37th SITS, until o'clock D. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
at the regular rates until o'clock p. m, viz,
15s 9th ave. cor. 18th ST.: 104 East 14th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
FURNISHED APIS. WANTED.

LEAVING SUBURBAN HOME FOR WIN
tor desire furnished apartment In quiet. re
aned neighbOrhOod. period six months at least
three bedrooms and two masters bathrooms;
family OF four. Address Room 150O 81 Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
THE COTTON MARKET
Firmer, Closing at the Top Fig.
ures for the Day.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES

For Virginia and North Carolina. fair to
day and Tomorrow with moderate north
winds.
For south Carolina and Georgia, fair to
day and tomorrow, with moderate TO prlsh
northeast winds.
For Tennessee and West virginia ialr 'o-
day and tomorrow.
For Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
fair to-day and probably tomorrow Win
moderate northeast ana cast WlhuS'
For Eastern Texas. cloudy to-day ana 10
morrow with moderate TO brisk cast "inds.
Free buying on Thursdays break ana
interior spot holders in the South retus-
ing TO offer cotton at declines caused a
drmer market here yesterday, and prices
recovered part Of the recent loss. Be
lated shorts pushed the price Of october
I'D to lie. after which it reacted to l9Scc
aud trading for the season closed at that
figure. There were a number OF bullish
features to the market. including trade
buying, covering, bullish spot news ana
weekend figures and reports of Increased
activity in Manchester. Liverpool re-
ported steadiness, due 10 good trade de-
mand. and Continental and European buy
Ing. Southern correspondents OF local
trade paper estimated the crop at 13.747,OO
bales and a south Carolina spot frm
placed it at 100000 bales. Southern
SPOT markets were lsc higher to nc lower.
and the local spot market advanced 10
points to l41Oc for middlng upland. No
sales; delivered on contract, $500 bales
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

Weekly movement ngures OF me Nc ] o.N
Cotton Exchange: Port Teceipls, "'-'oT,1,
ana Canada IS $50. against $3.50 last year :
Southern mill takings. $4,000, against s1oJO
last wear. gain Of stock at interior towns,
30 SI6 against so 262 last year; brought lnto
sight for the week. T21.l9S. against '32olA
last wear Total crop movement Port re-
overland to mills and Canada, l225"H. against
iii AS last year; Southern mill takings. 900
900 against $50 900 last year; stocks AT IN
terror towns in excess Of September !, "sp i4o
against 3s6.0l9 last year; brought INTO tiEht
thus far for season. 4,503, OG2, against 4'fsJ'-
O26 last year. 1910 oon
bales: speculation and export. 1000 American
GUOO Imports, 90, 00O; American, leOOo
Middling upland sd Futures opened quet
6 to points lower: closed steady IL TO J's
points higher: october November, 1870:
arv. 720kd; January-February, 7.lVi.d; Feb
ruary-Narch. 7.l9d: March April. IlSd' April
Nav, 71sd: May-June. 7l7izd; June-JuIy
T14iad; July-August. 7.11d; August -Septem-
her Ga3d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $50. Man
chester: Yarns duh and Irregular cloths
buyers hold of.
New Orleans. oct. Si.-The cotton market
to-day recovered its loss OF yesterday. sellers
Of YESTERDAY tried 90 take profits this morning
hut nut prices up on Themselves. In the after
noon they had lost the idea OF profits and were
irving TO get back their cotton without PAYING
losses This buying gave the market a steady
undertone and kept II al the advance through
out the session. At the highest the trading
close The close was steady at net gain of
23T29 points The exchange will be closed to
morrow because Of All Saints Day, a legal
holiday in Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

A BEAUTIFUL. COTTAGE ON BIG PLOT.
with trees; all modern, with pleasantest sur
roundings az charming Fanwood: $500 cash re-
quired; balance Ike rent; near depot. paved
street. etc. Telephone 6T5S Barclay. X. c.
LOCKWOOD CO.. WOODWORK Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

sEMI-BUNGALow on oNE QUARTER ACRE
plot, Westfeld. rooms, hardwood, steam
eat. gas, electric light, walks, etc; near depot
and trolley; very high land: 4425: $500 cash
balance like rent. send for tickets Phone 675s
Barclay. II. c. LOCKWOOD CO., wcclworta
Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torneyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

AVE g. corner 30 st. 26NlOO: Rachel
Cohu 10 Chas II Freeman, 81 West Sith 81
tprlor mtg $4,000. oct 30. yrs. per cent
81 600; attorneys, Bandcr & Haas. " Broad
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05

Owing
on Nor|
been del
the Dian
l offer il
price of
purchase|
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05
WILDWOOD.

Misses Ella Case and Bertha Stevens
are visiting friends in Chester and Phila-
delphia.
Wilbur Hall of Milford Neck has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fearing
Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts and
grandmother of Slaughter Neck were
the guests of Mrs. Vim. Reed.
Master Curis Vinyard has been the
guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Vinyard.
Charles Pearson has been a Denton,
Md, visitor.
Mrs. Harry Thomas has returned to
her home after visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Watkins has been spend
ing several days with Miss Emma Ward.
Miss Lille Benson of Slaughter Neck
spent last week with Miss Elsie Bickle.
Miss Mildred Butler of Wilmington
has returned to her home after a visit
with her cousins, the Misses Trader.
Miss Helen Cinnamon of MARYLAND,
has been the guest of the Misses TAYLOR.
Fearing Reed. son of Mrs. William
Reed, and Miss Ethel Hall, daughter of
Bethuel Hall of Milford Neck were mar
ried on November 9th. Both young
people are we'll known here, and have
the best wishes of their many friends.
A serenade was given them on Wednes-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05

Miss Sadie Jones spent her Thanks
giving with her parents near town.
Many OF our young people attended
the foot ball game at Bridgeville on
Thanksgivg Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. v alter Belts spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
near Epworth.
Mrs. Freeman has returned to her
home in Dover after visiting her husband
here.
Mr.. Spencer, of Trappe, Nd, is the
guest of Rev. Hopkins.
Rev. P. L. Rice is conducting revival
services at Bethel NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lord. of Will
mington, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
We are glad to learn of the good
success in the revival services which
are being held at Epworth Church
under the leader ship of Rev. Marine
of Hickman.
Maurice B. Dolbow, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris B. Dolbow. Sr.. of
Greenwood, and Miss Florence E. Hous-
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Houston. were married by Rev
Elderdice in fredericksburg, Md, on Mon
day, December 1st, 1918, in the present
OF Immediate friends.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05
LEWES.

Many of the farmers in this section
OF the county are. encouraging the keep
ing of stock on the farms and OF sending
milk and cream to the creameries for
which they receive good profits. William
d. Wilson, a farmer residing near here
has stated that in one year dealings with
the Lewes Creamery Company he has
received S7l1.6O in payment for cream
and this does not include milk or the
calves
The canneries in Lewes and vicinity
are distributing among the farmers in
this immediate section Sl2, 600 due them
for tomatoes the past season.
At the annual meeting of the Lewes
Fisheries Company held in the companv's s
office Monday afternoon, the old board
OF directors, comprising VIM. P. Lofland
president; Wmf H. Bookhammer, vice
president; John R. Baylis, treasurer:
James I. Lank, H. n. Joseph and VIM
J. Thompson, were reelected without
dissenting vote. The treasurer's re-
port was received with great deal of
interest by the stockholders as well as
the public and showed that the COMPANY
had declared dividend of ten per cent
this season.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Lewes Presbyterian Church at
eight o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 10Th, when Miss Blanche Dodd
Collins, daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Willard Hopkins Collins, became the
bride of DR.. Harry Barton Stott, D. D.
S, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thomas
Stott, ofRochester, N. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Julius Herold |
and the bride was ui,,a,, -, ,,-,-,;,- - |
a cousin. Mr.. William J. Thompson, Of |
this place.
y Butter and eggs are still on the in
crease in Lewes, butter having jumped
from 35 to 38 cents per pound while eggs
jumped from 38 to 40 cents per dozen,
Many of the farmers Iare selling sweet
potatoes at IS and 20 cents per basket
while the merchants are selling them
for Is to 80 cents. Chickens are selling
at IS cents per pound and turkeys at
Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05
HARRINGTON CENTURY CLUB.

The New Century Club of Harrington
was entertained at the home Of Mrs.
John Harrington, on Weiner Avenue
last Tuesday evening, December End,
and delightful program was arranged
for the occasion. A piano duet by the
Misses Catherine and Laura Belle Ken
nerly a solo by Mrs. Hix Long; an in
strumental duet by Mrs. Robert Jones
and Miss Laura Kennerly a reading by
Mrs. Darwin Sautelle; piano duet by
Mrs. John Harrington and Miss Sarah
Harrington, which was followed by Sc
lect readings by Mrs. L. L. Jones and
Mrs. Thomas Curtis. A game, 1.-The
Drama of Music" was participated in
by the members of the club, after which
were served and a pleas
ant time enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Curtis, on Tuesday, December 9th, when
the subject for discussion will be Cur
rent Events"
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05
GREENWOOD.

Ralph Freeman spent THANKSGIVING
IN Dover with friends and relatives.
Revival services are still in progress
at the M. E. Church, this is one Of the
greatest revivals ever witnessed in this
town and community, up to this time
there has been about 55 conventions
Men are being converted as they sit in
their pews and in their homes. AT the
hour of midnight some have been led to
their heavenly father. we feel that God
has blessed our town and community
when he sent to US our leader Rev. J.
c. B. B. Hopkins.
The Y. P. B., was entertained last
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Delma Short.
Dorsey johnson has returned home
after a long stay in Preston. Md.
One OF the former pastors of the M.
7. Church Rev. C. E. Dryen preached
a tlne sermon on Monday.
Lowell Cahall has returned home after
a visited with Baltimore relatives.
Miss Louise Ratledge is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05
MAGNOLIA

Miss Ida Martin, has returned to
West Chester State Normal School, af-
ter vacation spent with her parents,
| James Martin and wife. Mrs. Maggie
Davis, of Selbyville, is entertained at
the same home
Miss Annie Grace is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia and West Grove, Pa.
Miss Caddie Terry has returned to
Philadelphia from a visit with her mother
Mrs. William Heller.
John Dill, of Wilmington, was a visi-
tor here on Thursday and Friday.
Dawson Minner, of Philadelphia, was
at his home Wednesday to Monday.
B. Frank Waller, of Philadelphia, was
entertained by relatives here this week.
E. c. Alexander and wife, of Viola,
were guests of Henry Housman and
wife recently.
Thomas Moore and mother, Mrs. Eliza
Moore, spent Thanksgiving with How
ard r. Moore and wife, at Frederica.
Miss Ethel RothWell, was at her home
in Smyrna, Wednesday to Monday.
W. Z. Matthews, Jr., of the Whining
ton Conference Academy, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Matthews.
Herman Hammond and family were
entertained by Mrs. Eliza Moore on
Sunday
Lloyd Stout, of Philadelphia, spent
with his parents.
Ralph McIlvaine, of Cheswold, visited
his home Thursday to Monday.
L. L. Sargent and wife, were guests
of James H. Jester and John w. Wright
and wife, on Thanksgiving Day.
The kpWnpfh Taaorr1a C,rrJo-v
evening will be in charge of Mrs. Annie |
Q. George. Topic: Has God Plan
For My Life,
The regular Monthly Missionary Ex-
ercises will be heldin the Sunday School |
On next Sunday morning, under the lead
srship of Harry c. johnson.
Miss Maud Lodge and Miss Sarah
Lodge, of Dover, spent Thanksgiving
vacation with their parents.
Mrs. Rebecca Collins, of Smyrna, is
yisitingsrelatives here.
Thomas P. Davis began running his
poultry plantelast week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05
MILFORD NECK

Miss Bertha Coverdale, of Camden,
N. j.. spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Coverdale.
John H. Bennett, of Lewes, Miss
Berth Coverdale, of Camden, N. j.,
William Walls and family, Miss Alice
Marvel, A. w. Bennett, w. G. Bennett
and wife, were guests of Mrs. J. E.
Hall Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kirby, of
LINCOLN and Dr. J. N, Rhodes, of Phila-
delphia spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Maloney.
Miss Mildred Butler, Of Wilmington,
spent a few days last week with the
Misses Trader.
Miss LillienBenson, Of Lincoln, spent
last week with Miss Elsie Bickle
Ex-Sheriff w. E. Maloney, grandson
William, and Mrs. Sara Maloney, of
Dover, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Bickel.
Miss Ethel Short, has been the guest
Of Miss Mia Swain at Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-05

Hs-H ---s.-z= 1-.y tlr=- weeks dis
ta-t y f time t1z- ne holiday saoprizg
teT= z-1=-aey a-t z.l=as-th= pr=se--s
eas-a a-e 70 70 q f. distant points b
started - ,l=.r iou-7-T Shipping ear.y
f.@es >7ro-r-.ts- 9, g-t better selections
from the socks and clerks can attend
= The desires q the saopper more care
fully Get tae huyiaZ done now. and
remember that the poor and unt9rtuuate
s. Away Tita us, and that the hest par
Of the Christmas sezga. IS the effort we
maze % help those less fortunate 70 at
least have some occasion for being glad
that tHe great Christian holiday a, hand
once again.