davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
KENT COUNTY COURT
OPENED ON MONDAY
JUDGES GRANT THREE DEGREES NISI AT
OPENING SESSION OF KENT COUNTY
SUPERIOR COURT.
MANY TRUE BILLS FOUND
THE GRAND JURY RETURNED A LARGE
NUMBER OF TRUE BILLS AT ITS
FIRST DAYS WORK.

The October term of the Kent coun-
ty court convened on Monday with
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Conrad and Heisel on the bench.
Divorce DEGREES nisi were awarded
as follows: Lizzie Ennis from John
II. Ennis. negro. grounds. desertion;
Julia X. Baynard from William j.
Baynard, desertion and neglect; Brady
NJ. Abbott from Elsie May Abbott,
statutory. In the case of Susan
Virginia Cahall from Nicholas A.
Cahal. decision was reserved.
The Grand Jury returned true bills
on Monday as follows: Louis Belts,
assault and battery; Alonzo Ham
mond, assault and battery; Edward
Gilbert and Harry g. EllingswOrth,
assault and battery; Raeh1le T;Tag-
lone, illegal possession Of spirituous
liquor; Ulysses P. Kirkendahl, assault
and battery; Joseph LOper and Clar-
ence Wilmer, larceny; Charles H.
Johnson, two indictments, Illegal pos
session of spirituous liquor ana un-
lawful transportation os spirituous
liquor; John P. Collins, illegal pos
session and unlawful transportation
of spirituous liquors; one Indictment
each against Charles fl. Johnson and
John p. Collins, jointly for illegal
possession and unlawful transporia-
tion of liquors; George T.. Davidson.
nOn-suDDOrt.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
OPEN SEASON FOR RABBITS
FROM NOV. 10 TO DEC. 81

The Legislature of Delaware at the
Special Session of 1920 enacted,
among other legislation, an amend
ment to the Game and Fish Laws. The
wording of this amendment is such
that its meaning or intent, as it ap-
plies to the hunting of rabbits, is not
clear. but on the contrary is suscep-
tible of different interpretations. As
result of this ambiguity the Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners has
received numerous requests to place
a construction upon the law for the
guidance of interested person during
the approaching cunning season.
The Board has carefully examined
the amendment, as we'll as the numer-
Gus other provisions of the Game
Laws relating to the taking OF rabbits.
and is unanimously of the opinion
that the amendment in question does
not change the open season during
which it is lawful to hunt rabbits,
and, that, therefore, rabbits may be
lawfully hunted and killed during the
approaching cunning season as here
tofore. viz: from November Is to De-
cember 81.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The open season for shooting ducks
began on Saturday, October 10.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
win hold a reception and social on
Tuesday evening, October 26th. Fur
ther announcement is given in anoth-
er column of this issue.
The Faithful Circle of King S
Daughters will meet with Miss Eliz-
abeth Aldred, Thursday afternoon,
October 2Sth, at three O'Clock. All
members are asked to be present.
There will be an oyster supper CIV
en- at Williamsville Church, OctoDer
28th. If that night be stormy the
supper will be held the next evening"
This supper is given by the st. Luxe $
Lodge No. 1888. The public Is inVlt-
ed to attend. -
Ravshore Grange will hold DoX
social in Grange Hall, Thursday even
inc october 2Sth. Will all the girls
bring boxes and help the affair, as the
nroceeds are for the church ana
grange. A corn exhibit is also plan
ned any anyone who will come ana
bring corn will be gladly welcomed.
Don't forget the date, October zStn.
There will be a box social at Cal
bonn's school District II on Friday
evening. october 29. Ice cream and
cake will be sold. Proceeds will be US
ed to purchase an organ for tne
school. Everyone cordially invited.
Girls kindly bring boxes. Boys klnaly
come prepared to buy and eat. we
viii be glad to know if anyone has
small organ suitable for school room
for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
SUSSEX PRIZE WINNERS

The Sussex County Club members
who entered canning exhibits at the
State Fair this season have just re-
ceived announcements of their prize
winnings.
We are proud of the high standard
work these members have done and
of the honor they are bringing to
their communities thereby:
Mary A. Jones, Georgetown-Loaf
of wheat bread, End prize, $1.00; can
ned peaches, End prize. soc; canned
lima beans, LIST prize, SOC.
Naomi Pepper, GeorgetOwn-Can-
ner cherries, 1st prize, SOC; canned
Dlums, End prize, 25c; canned rhu-
barb, LIST prize, soc; canned corn on
cob End prize, 25c; canned tomatoes,
LIST prize, soc.
Florence Greet, Georgetown Pre-
served strawberries, 1st prize, soc;
canned corn on cob, 1st prize. soc;
canned lima beans, End prize, 25c;
canned peas, 1st prize, SOC.
AIyrl McNicol, Milford-6 cars veg
etables, gold medal; canned blackber-
ries, list prize, soc; canned pears, 1st
prize, soc; canned beets, End prize,
25c.
Edith Num-, Milford-Canned beets,
lst prize. soc; peach jelly, 1st prize,
SOC.
Helen Swain, Milford-Currant jel-
" End prize, Csc.
Louise Vreeland, Milford-.Canned
string beans, End prize, 25c.
Naomi Farber, Milford-Canned
plums, End prize, 25c; cucumber pick
les, LIST prize, SOC.
Beatrice O'Neal, Bridgeville-Can-
ned pears, 1st prize, soc; pear butter
lst prize, SOC.
Helen Ellingsworth, AIilton-Can-
ned beets, 1st prize, SOC.
Elsie Postles, Milton-Canned beets,
lst prize, SOC.
Naomi Workman, Milton-Canned
peaches, End prize, 25c; canned beets,
End prize, 25c..
Mabel jackson, Milton-Canned
peaches, 2nd prize, 25c.
Helen Mitchell, Laurel-Canned
string beans, End prize, 25c; canned
plums, 1st prize, soc; canned black
berries, 1st prize, SOC.
Florence Birmingham, Laurel--Can-
ned string beans, 1st prize, soc; can
ned lima beans, 1st prize, soc.
Ruth Elliott, Laurel-Canned black
berries, End prize, 25c; canned string
beans, 1st prize, SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

On Monday, October 10Th, the Cen
tury Club held its regular business
meeting at the club house. After the
regular business had been transact
ed, Mrs. H. L. Bunstein and Mrs.
James Davis were elected members.
A very fine musical program followed
including: piano solo, Master William
Robinson; vocal solo, Roma Smith;
Jenny Lind's Life and Musical Career
was read by Miss Ida Roosa; musical
recitation, Mrs. Herman Johnson; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. POstles Hammond, ac-
companied by Mrs. Thos. Davis at the
piano. and Mrs. Haswell Pierce, viO-
lin. ~Nss
Red Cross sewing wis distributed by
Mrs Mary Marshall Mrs Welcome
was ready with all the equipment and
some time was spent helping to paste
pictures to be used by the school
teachers throughout the state, on
various subjects. Next week will be
an open day and will be devoted to
CiVics.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
SHE HOLDS WORLDS
BUTTER RECORD

Sophie 10Th of Hood Farm, Lowell,
Mass, a former champion Jersey COW,
has come back at Is years, months
of age with her ninth official record,
which now makes her champion but
ter COW of the world.
IN old age Sophie is reverently
greeted as the champion butter COW
of the world" Her ninth official rec
ord amazes everybody. Ordinarily, at
the age of 151a years. a COW becomes
the prey of somebody that changes
her stringy meat into sausages.
In her nine yearly records she has
given 1f091S pounds of milk and 7412
pounds of butter, an average of 12,-
324 pounds milk and S27 pounds of
butter per year. In the past year she
has given 1898 pounds milks and 660
pounds of butter. She now has a clear
lead of sos pounds Of butter over her
competitor. Tilly Alcartra
Sophie 18th carrie life and accident
insurance to the extent of $4,000 as
protection to c. 1. Hood against the
loss or injury of his COW.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING
ARRANGING PROGRAM FOR PENINSULA
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Preparations now are under way
for holding the annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society in
Wilmington, November 80. and Decem-
Der / and 2. The general display of
the society will be in the ballroom of
the Hotel du POnt, and the meetings
and lectures in the Du Barry room.
Professor Wesley Webb, secretary
of the society is not yet in a position
to announce the complete program of
the meeting, but this is in prepara-
tion and probably will be announced
in a few weeks.
1t is known there will be number
of speakers well known for their ac-
quaintance with the problems which
confront the horticulturist and a num-
ber of government experts from the
Department of Agriculture will be
among those. who will deliver lee
lures.
Mr.. Webb said last Saturday the ex-
hibits would be excellent, especially
those of the apple growers. The peach
exhibit, he said would not be so
large. but it is expected there will be
plenty of fruit for exhibition pur-
poses.
The exhibit of sprayers and other
paraphernalia connected with orchard
work will be shown in the basement
of Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets, Wilmington This dis
play will be complete, it is declared,
with sprayer pumps, pruning articles,
fire pots for controlling the tempera-
ture on nights when frost is expected,
and all sorts of horticultural equip
ment
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
NCONSPTRACY CHARGE
TlTE CHAIRMAN ISAACS AND CANDI-
DATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE KRAMER
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY.
ARRATCNEDlIN CTTYSCOURT
AFTER A LENGTHY HEARING AND ARGU-
MENTS ON TUESDAY BOTH ACCUSE
MEN WERE DISMISSED.

Henry r. Isaacs, chairman of the
nemocratic State Committee, and Rob-
art " Kramer, Democratic candidate
cor representative from the Second
penresentative District, who were ar
rssted on Saturday on a charge of
eonsniracy. were arraigned in City
court Wilmington, last Monday.
Tbeir cases were continued until
tuesday by Deputy Judge Finger.
Request for continuance of the
case was made by Assistant City So
licitor Davis, with the consent of the
defendants.
The men are charged with conspir-
acv in connection with the arrest of
lewis Briggs, negro, so years old, and
Ida NJ. Chase, negress, SO years old,
on a charge of registering while I'M
der q years of age. The man and wo-
man were dismissed in City Court On
saturday, when their advanced age
was shown, although Chairman lsa-
acs informed the court the couple
were accused of registering while un-
der the age of 21 years. The warrants
for the colored man and woman had
been sworn out by Kramer, Democrat
ic candidate for Representative. With
Nessrs. Isaacs and Kramer in court
we're Thomas F. Bayard, Caleb K.
Burchenal and James Salisbury, Dem
ocratic attorneys.
Democratic leaders are plainly per-
turbed over the exposure of the ar
rests of the colored man and woman
without any evidence on which to
base any charge against the couple.
Following the long-winded statepents
of Chairman Isaacs about political
purity" and down with fraud" the
farcical arrest of the Chase woman
and Briggs, one SO years old and the
other so as under age" has proved
sorry bareback.
There were hints that an investiga-
ton is under way by the Republicans
of an angle of the Democratic "inves-
legations" of registrations that may
uncover a scandal that would assume
national Importance if suspicious are
confirmed.
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice sat
Tuesday to hear appeals from the
registration.
Charles Warner, chairman of the
Republican State Committee sent a
scOrching letter to Chairman Isaacs,
prOdding him about the Democratic
scheme of intimidation and accusing
Mr. Isaacs of having participated in
this immoral practice" aimed at in
timidatiOn.
Chairman Warner serves notice the
Republican committee will protect all
voters in their legal voting rights.
After a lengthy hearing and argu-
ments on Tuesday Henry R. Isaacs,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and Robert w. Kramer,
Democratic candidate for Representa- /
five from the Second Representative
district, charged with conspiracy in
causing the arrest of Ida M. Chase,
aged SO years, and Lewis w.
Briggs, age 49 years, on charges of .
registering while under q years of
age, were dismissed.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
CARNIVAL GREAT SUCCESS
THE NET RETURNS $25OO RESULT FROM
HARD WORK OF OUR FIREMEN.

The bills have all been paid and
the balances struck after the Vol
unteer Firemen's Annual Carnival,
which was held the last week in Sep
tember and the net result for their
treasury is the sum of two thousand,
four hundred and ninety-nme dollars
and twenty-six cents-($2, 1925. To-
tai receipts were $6,697.26, and ex-
penses were $4,19S.00 for the carni-
val. The receipts from the individu-
al booths and various enterprises
connected with the carnival was as
follows:
Merchants Booster Store Booth
S3O045.
Farm Products Booth-S19S27.
Kings Daughters Booth-S362.SO
one-half of which was the share of
the firemen.
Century Club Booth-SlS5.66; one
half of which was the share of the
firemen.
The other booths were conducted by
the firemen for their general treasury.
The Carlisle Fire Company extends
through the columns of THE Chron-
icle" their sincere thanks to the far
mers who contributed so generously.
They also express their appreciation
Of the merchants efforts in behalf of
the firemen, by their boosting and
liberal contributions; this shows that
the merchants of Milford appreciate
the work and projection afforded by
the Volunteer F'iremen Of Milford.
To the Ladies of the Faithful Circle
of Kings Daughters and the New
Century Club, the firemen have ex-
pressed their thanks not only for the
money which they earned for the
treasury-but especially for their at
tendance every night, giving to the
carnival a real community, spirit.
This statement is made by the Of
fetal sanction of the Volunteer Fire
men of the Carlisle Fire Company.
They are ending their present year
with good financial conditions and
expectations of more effective work
for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT

Mrs. Emma X. Warrington was Civ
en- judgment against her son, L. S.
Warrington, for S400, and her son,
Alfred NJ, confessed judgment to her
for 5000, which sums of money she
claimed they owed her.
The case of Benjamin z. Carpenter
VS.. Henrietta E. Carpenter, a suit for
divorce, was called and the plaintiff
was granted a decree nisi.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer
on Wednesday, Leroy Harmon, Will
liam Graham, Jr., and Mary Ellen
Graham, all colored, were arraigned
on the charge of the murder of Win
field Corden, also colored, at Green
wood, on Monday morning, July 5,
last. Leroy Harmon plead guilty to
manslaughter, which was accepted by
the State, and was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the New Castle County
Workhouse for two years and pay a
fine of $500 and costs of prosecution;
William Graham, Jr., plead guilty to
assault and. was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment in the workhOuse
and pay fine of 5000, and Mary Ellen
Graham was discharged The jury
was discharged.
The case of Edward Waters, color
ed. against whom a true bill was
found on charge of assault on Nor
ris Jones. with intent to commit MUIR
der. number Of witnesses were ex-
amined and the case was given to the
jury. which returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Upon application of the defendants,
the case of State VS.. Fred Stewart
and Minnie Collins, alias Minnie Stew
art, colored. who plead not guilty of
causing by cruelty the death of Fran
ces Crockett, 7-year-old colored
girl, was continued to the second Mon
day of February term, 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
MAN USES BOAT AND
RIFLE TO ESCAPE POSSE
A NEW JERSEY BOOTLECCER SWIMS TO
LAUNCH AND RIDDLES PURSUING
CRAFT WITH BULLETS.
GETS AWAY DURING A FOG
CHASE STARTED A SECOND TIME; THE
FUGATIVE SIGHTED BUT THE MIST
CLOSES IN ON SCENE.

Shooting his way clear from prohi-
bition officers, James Dollinger. of
New Jersey, made a dramatic escape
last Monday afternoon and is still at
large. Dollinger is accused of i'm
porting several hundred quarts Ct
whiskey into Delaware.
Prohibition enforcement officer
John Layton was in an Office in
Georgetown when a telephone call
was received that a motor boat was
distributing liquor along the Della
ware river coast. Mr.. Layton en-
powered several deputies and the
posse was speeded by auto TO Milford.
and from here to the mouth of the
Mispillion River. The officer was ac-
companied by Milford citizens.
DOllinger recognized the revenue
officers and jumping overheard swan
to his motor boat. Layton impressed
another boat but DOllinger stopped its
speed with a high powered rifle, fir
ing until the revenue officer was
forced to slow down. Layton fred
several times at the escaping man
but Dollinger returned the fire with
his rifle, riddling the pursuing boat.
Finding that they could not catch
the boat, Layton rushed an auto
mobile to Bowers Beach and there
hired another motor boat in charge
of Captain Willis Carey. After a
hard race, the ESCAPING boat was
sighted, but at the moment 4 heavy
fog descended over the Delaware riv-
er and Dolljnger escaped.
He is supposed to have gone to
Salem, New Jersey. With proof from
many fishermen that they purchased
whiskey from him, an effort will be
made 10 capture him in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
s2l,14a,eO5 IN STATE REVENUE TAX

Internal revenue receipts, collected
through the Wilmington office. for the
fiscal year ending June /, amounted
to $21, 1,143, ,6O5.43, according to the pre-
liminary report announced by VIII
liam NJ. Williams, commissioner of
internal revenue. OF this amount,
income and excess profits taxes in
Delaware yielded S1S,606,049.42 and
miscellaneous taxes $2,537, ,556.01.
The Delaware citizens contributed
to the federal government more rev
enue than any Of the following twelve
states: Arizona, Idaho, Mississippi,
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Utah, Vermount and Alabama.
The collections from Delaware as
stated above and passing the total
from the twelve larger
states is fairly representative of the
prosperity of the common
wealth.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
THE SCHOOL CODE
AT LAST SPRING SESSION

The following letter is a reply to a
statement printed by John f. Sauls-
bury in the Delawarean at Dover last
week, which attempted to defend the
assertions which had been made as to
the operations of the school laws, and
which Mr.. Shilling had refuted by
statements of facts through the news
papers. The reply of Mr.. Shilling
will show clear light on the sub
ject. 1t follows:
To the Editor:-
The Delawarean in its editorial of
October 10th says that 1 told false
hood to a man who came into our Of
fee for a copy of the School Laws of
Delaware. l stand by my statement
which was correctly quoted and in or
der to prove that l was telling the
truth, 1 quote from Section l of an
Act entitled, AN ACT TO REPEAL
CHAPTER Il OF THE REVISED
CODE OF THE STATE OF della
WARE, ENTITLED PUBLIC
SCHOOLS" AND TO PROVIDE A
NEW CHAPTER II, ENTITLED,
SCHOOL LAWS OF THE STATE
OF DELAWARE"
Chapter 71-Be it enacted by the
Senate and House Of Representatives
of the State of Delaware in General
Assembly met:
Section l. That Chapter II of the
Revised Code of the State of Della
ware be, and the same is hereby re-
pealed, including 2273, Section 1, and
2326-164, Section 216, and all inter-
vening sections, being the entire chap
ter and this new ChaDter n entitled
School Laws of the State of Della
ware" be and the same is provided
in lieu thereof"
The Delaware School Code of 1919
has been repealed and in its place we
have the School Laws of Delaware,
which anyone who has the intelli-
gence and time can easily find is very
decidedly different.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED

On Monday evening, October 18th,
Grand Master r. A. Derrickson, as
sisted by his staff installed the follow
ing newly elected and appointed Of
ficers Of Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10
l. o. O. F. for their ensuing terms:
Past Noble Grand-A. D. Dickerson.
Noble Grand. L. LeCompte.
Vice Grand-W. E. Manlove.
Recording Secretary. +. Legar.
Financial SecretaTy-W. II. Rich
ardson.
Chaplain-Imly S. Abbott.
r. 5. N. G.-George Rodney.
L. S. N G.-John r wilkins.
R. S. V. CIV. f. McFaul.
L. S. V. CIV. F. Boyce.
R. S. Support-George w. Town
send.
L. S. Support-Elmer Wilkins.
Inside Guardian. w. Cannon.
Outside Guardian-W S. Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Marion SkeWis spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Elsa Petersen of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Capehart spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall entertained
at six tables of bridge on Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marine spent
Sunday in Philadelphia with their
children.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle entertained
a number of friends on Saturday night
at bridge.
Edgar f. Isaacs of near Bridgeville
spent the latter part of the week with
the Baker brothers.
Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vinyard is visiting
her daughter. Mary, Mrs. Griffon, at
Goldsborough, N. c.
George Sipple who is attending
school at Delaware College spent the
weekend in Milford.
John c. Truitt and wife left recently
for ten-day motor trip to New York
City and New Haven, Conn.
MISs JOuu " DuSppdIu VI EfttSNlllcs
Nd, spent the weekend with her bro
theirs, Asbury and Wesley Smith.
Mrs. +. f. Isaacs and children, also
Mrs. Maggie W. Lank spent Sunday
as the guests of George H. Wilson.
Miss Mable Trader and friend, DR..
Brema. of Wilmington, motored to
Milford Neck on Sunday to see her
father, VIM. J. Trader.
Jos. S. Wilson, wife and son, John,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson, all Of
n. j., spent Sunday with
George H. Wilson and wife.
Mrs. Albert Millman and Mrs. VIII
tones have returned home after spend
ing several days with relatives and
friends at Wilmington, Marcus Hook
and Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Ida Bennett Johnson who was
stricken with paralysis of the throat
four weeks ago, is reported to be con-
siderably improved and able to be
around
Mrs. VIM. Koch and VIM. Jr., Miss
Emma Koch and Gertrude Trader mo-
.ored TO Baltimore last week for
7isit with Mr.. Koch's father. They re-
ported fine trip.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
HEAVY REGISTRATION In
THREE MILFORD DISTRICTS

The voters in the three voting pre-
cincts in Milford registered heavily
last Saturday, and brought the total
number of persons qualified to vote
to the largest number ever registered
in this town. In the First Election
District of the Tenth Representative
District EAST side) of Kent County,
a total of 54S person qualified In the
Second of the Tenth CWest side) 1856
persons registered. In South Milford,
in the First of the First of Sussex
County, 1886 men and women regis
tered. OF this number 592 in South
Milford were women. It will require
exceptionally able election officers to
handle this large number of voters in
two of the Milford districts.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
WOMEN MARRYING SINCE
REGISTERING CAN VOTE

According to Lambert J. Foulk,
secretary of the Department of Elee-
tions for Wilmington, the women of
this State desirous of voting at the
coming election may be married be-
election day without losing their right
to vote. All that is necessary is that
they vote under the name given when
registered. The same regulation holds
true in regard to a woman who Sc
cures a divorce. Attention is called
to the fact that if woman marries
an unnaturalized alien she will lose
her voting right, even if registered.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL

All women are urged to attend the
citizenship school to be held in the
county court house, Georgetown, Tues
day, October Goth, and Wednesday,
October 27th, at 8 p. m, and 8 p. m.
A very interesting and instructive
program has been arranged. There
will be no charge, but a silver offer
ing will be taken to defray all neces-
sary expenses, Do not miss one of the
sessions. as different subjects will be
discussed at each one.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
MILFORD GRANGE

Last Saturdays meeting was well
attended and the Just for Fun" pro-
gram found very enjoyable as well as
the refreshments served by two of the
younger members.
The program for Saturday, October
% promises to be interesting as it
will contain several features a little
out of the ordinary given by some of
the children and young people.
On election day, Tuesday, November
2, the Grange will serve dinner and
supper and conduct bake sale dur
ing the afternoon. All the good things
for which the Grange is famous will
be served Come and enjoy a good
square meal at reasonable price.