davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05
coIectado por ell seTor E.
.Orozco, de Bridgeport
Texas:


Sr. Z. Orozco .......----- 1.uo
Sr. Ildefonso de Leon .....- -.oo
Sr. Vicente Avila ...-....- o.oo
6 tateo Rosales 100
Sr. Nepomuceno Z1niga ..s 1.oo
Sr. Domingo Garcia .-...-. o.99
Sr. Pablo Perez ...-.-s-.-- 1.Vo
g Tose Sanchez . go
Sr. Trinidad Vanesas ..--~ o.5o
Sr. Crispfn Duarte .-...---. va
Sr. Felipe Escobar ......S 0.oo
Sr. Gabriel Lopez ........4 o.2o
Sr. Luis Coram ...-.-..1 o.3o
Sr. Atilano Martinez ....... va
Sr. Julian Rangel ...-..-.. va
Sr. Francisco Gonzalez -. LOU
Sr. Secundino FaZquez- ez----- va
Sr. Francisco Garcia ..--.. 0.25
Sr. Andres Chavez .--.-.- $50
Sr. P. s. Matar .....-..... lou
Sr. Slm6n Castillo ......... 0.25
Sr. Ildefonso Aleman 49,. o.25
Sr. Mauricio OroZco ---.-. O.25
Sr. Braulio Lugo .-----..r 0-2o
Sr. Manuel. VelaZeueZ -. 0.25
Sr. Dionisio Perez .......-s 100
Sr. Benito Cepcda ....---.- 0.25
Sr. Ealente Espinosa ..-.- loo
Sr. Refugio Y. Moreno ....- 0.25
Sr. Victor Zamora -.......- o.50
Sr. Gil Soria ............. 0.50
Sr. Jorge Barco .-....-.... 0.25
Sr. Trinidad Navarro .-... 0.5o
Sr. Marcos OroZco ..-.... o.5O
Sr. Jose Orozco ......-., 0.50
Sr. Te6filo Vidal ......... 0.25
Sr. Florencio Aleman .-... 0.50
Sr. Celso Avalos .......... 0.25
Sr. Francisco Nava ........ 500
Sr. Juan Carriel ........... 0.5O
Colectado por ell senor Ge-
naro Alvarado, de Laredo,
Texas, entire cl sremio de
Trabajadores de la Sec
cior No. del Ferrocarrll
Texas Mex:
s.
Sr. Genaro Alvarado .---. loo
Sr. Agenor Ramirez ..... 100
Sr. Santiago Gonzalez 49,. loo
Sr. Crisanto Soto ........- 100
Sr. Gregorio Escobedo ..... 100
Sr. Gabriel Olivares ...... 100
Sr Federico Hernandez .... l 90
ST.. Salome Hernandez ..... 100
Sr. j. L. Fierros ....... $50
Sr. Valente Gutierrez ..... 0.50
Sr Francisco Hernandez :. 0.50
Sr. Bartolo Segovia ....- 0.50
Sr. Mauro de Luna .-... 0.5O
Sr. Santiago Hale ......... 0.50
Sr. Salome Arce ......... 0.25
Sr. Tomas Ramirez ....- 0.25
Sr. Fabian Ponce ......... 0.25
Sr. Nicasio Hernandez ..... 0.25
ST.. Jose Pena Barrera ---.. rs
Sr. Anselmo Cara ....... 0.25
Sr. Laureano Gutierrez 80. 0.25
Sr. Amado Garcia ........ 0.25
Sr. r. Rodriguez .......... 0.15
Sr. Carlos Nifio .......... 0.15
Sr. c. Rodriguez .......... 0.15
Nina Digna Ramirez ...- 0.10
Nilo Amadeo Ramirez -. 0.10
Nifo Juan Rodriguez ..... 0.10
Sr. G. Lopez ....-......... o.10
Sr. Francisco Olivares .... o.10
Sr. Manuel Morlet ........ o.10
Sr. Eduardo Hale ........s 0.10
Sr. Emeterio Vera ......... COS
Colectado por ell senor e.
Quintanilla, de Montague,
California;:
Sr e. Quintanilla ......... 100
Sra Virginia de Quintanilla 100
Sr. Jose Lucero ...... M1.00
Srita. Clorinda Lucero 30. 100
Sr. Mariana Garcia ....... 0.50
Sr. Ramon r. Robles ....- 100
Sr. Francisco Espinosa 80. 0.50
Sr. Y. Navarrete ......... 100
Sr. Ramon Murga ......... 100
Un compatriota ........ 0.50
Sr. Jose Vades ..... ! 90
Srita. Rosa de Valdes ..... 100
Colectado por el seno- Ma
riano Gandara, de Torran-
ce, California:
Sr. Mariana Gandara 49,. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

Pasa 4 n scgunda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05
usTA DE Los DoNATiVoS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLORES
HIDALGO, GUANAJUATo
Suma anterior 2a,Z35 ~
FORANEAS:


Sr. Ricardo u. Flores-Po-
COMA, California .......
Mia Lila Flores.-Pocoim;
California
Nilos Manuel y Sara Rodri
sueZ.-Monterrey, California
Sr. JesGs Estrada-Trini- =
dad, Colorado .....-...-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

(Pasa a Ia ouinta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

(Pasa a Ia PaS. sal xsaxtN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

tPasa q Ia Pag. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

tPasa a Ia Fag. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

Colectado por ell senor Ge-
naro AIvarado, de Laredo,
Texas, entire el sremie de
Trsbajadores de la Sec
cior No. I del Ferrocarrll
Texas-Mex.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-05

We guarantee La PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
THE Cf1lEFTAINS SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
CENTRAL.NOTES

Chapel was held yesterday morning
and the annual staff gave talk to the
students on the subscription to the
Wildcat" to be taken Monday morn
ing. A novel plan Of campaign was
announced to the school by David
Taub, business manager. whereby the
three floors OF the building would
compete for the larger subscription
total, the winning floor TO receive a
writeup in the wildcat"
Tho Junior and Senior classes enjoy
ed dance held in the afternoon in
the school gymnasium, the music being
furnished by the school orchestra.
The members OF the freshman class
bloomed forth last night to attend
their annual class party. The party
was held on the top floor OF the
building, the hall being beautifully
decorated IN the class colors Of purple
and white. A very interesting program
was rendered by the class members,
there being one act play entitled,
Three Too Many" starring Lucille
Battle, and supported by Bybee Baird,
James Williamson, Stanley Baker,
Clemons Ekins and Wiley Helms
There was a geological garden that was
explained by Professor Putumtosleep
and Professor Yak, then a mock trial
presided over by Judge Whitney Dun
ton; also fortune tellers and a magic
act. This was followed by the ''eats"
and dancing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
GATES SAYS SPECULATION IS
NECESSARY TO GAIN TRADE

Washington. d. c., JAN 1.-THE
grain trade can get along without the
present marketing system provided
congress is ready to place the Amer
lean farmer on n plane with tho Rus
sian peasant and the Argentine farmer.
/. F. Gates. former president OF the
Chicago board of trade declared
before the house agriculture commit
tee which is considering bills to reg
ulate future exchanges.
The system makes for a wide mar
ket, increases the return to producers
and prevents monopoly, he asserted.
Enactment OF the Tincher regulation
bill would increase the opportunity for
manipulating the market he said.
Future trading had nothing to do
with the decline In the grain market.
he maintained. but the situation was
due to the financial condition OF Eu-
rope. refusal of tho people to buy, in
creased freight rates and a desire for
more direct marketing.
Speculation is necessary for tho
grain trade. Mr.. Gates asserted as It
makes for a broad liquid market and
producer until such time as the con-
sumer needs a supply. Fronts of tho
spcculators. he continued are in real
ity a revolving fund which broadcns
the market.
Tho futures market no said distri-
butcs the risk Of ownership OF the
commodity. stabiiiles its value, p-c-
vents monopoly and works against
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Mesa w. c. T. u.

Sunday, January Is, is the first an
niversary of the going into effect OF
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment. The Mesa W. c. T. U. will
celebrate this event with n program at
the First Congregational church,
Evans and Jackson. Sunday at 1870 p.
m. the Vesper hour. The address
will be given by Mrs. c. P. Emery.
Mrs. Emery is the wife of the pastor
of the Minnequa Community church,
has had wide experience In w. C. T. U.
work and gives an address that Will
be interesting. She is an attractive
speaker. The public is invited to this
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

teaspoons baking powder.
l tablespoon sugar.
cups milk
u cups milk.
u cup cream.
Powdered sugar.
Jam.
Add eggs which have been beaten
with sugar and to which milk and
cream have been added 10 sifted flour
baking powder and salt Batter
should be very thin. Heat small fry
ing pan in which little butter has
been melted. Pour in just enough
batter to cover bottom of pan. Cook
over hot fire. Turn and brown other
side. Spread with preserves or jam
and roll up, Sprinkle with n little
powdered sugar and serve hot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

concentration in tho trade such az
prevails in Argentina.
Hedging thru futures, he said. G.
Inmates the largest risk in the own
crship OF a commodity, that OF change
in value.
w. j. Ray. \ grain dealer OF Bon
ner. Iowa, ]. r Johnson. OF tho Farm
ors elevator company of Aileman.
Iowa. and A. u. Post. Onama, Iowa.
all expressed a view that grain eleva-
tors could bo conducted safely with
out hedging"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
GREEKs ADVANCING

London, Jan. A.-The Greeks have
made another important advance in
their offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists on the Brussa front in
Asia Minor, according to the Greek
legation here today.
Tho legation reported that the
Creeks had captured the town OF
Bozeuyuk on Tuesday. The Turks lost
heavily in the fighting, the reports
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
KEEPS EN- QUIET
WITH SWEET LOLLYPOPS

Chicago. Jan. 14-Chairman John A.
Richert of the finance committee has
solved the problem of a too noisy city
council. he says, after seventeen years
OF observation and perturbation. \
bag OF all day suckers was passed
around by the chairman yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
DANCING BANNED AT
BETHANY COLLEGE

; Bethany, W. Va. Jan. a.
: Dancing at Bethany college Is
banned, under a rule made pub
lie today by officials of the in
stitution. Tho new regulation
prohibits girl students from
: dancing together as well as
: boys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
x2H! S. g F{
"A q c&hM4kN1 81

: tablespoons cornstarch-
tablespoons sugar.
2 cups scalded milk.
! cup cocoanut
Beat the egs-
Add the cornstarch mixed with
sugar and little water. tho ecalded
milk and one cupful of cocoanut
Pour into a deep pieplate which has
been lined with a rich paste. Bake
in a moderately hot over. Cool and
cover with meringuc. Sprinkle gen.
erously with chopped nut-meats or
chopped cocoanut.
French Pancakes
! egYA
u teaspoon salt
! cup flour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE senate
of the Arizona Legislature today ad-
opted a resolution to address mem
orial to congress urging recognition OF
the government of Mexico under the
administration of President Aivnro
Obrcgon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Marrow Omclet

Remove the marrow from a fresh
rnarrowbone. After blanchinS cut
into slices of n quarter inch in thick
ness Drop the marrow into a cup
ful of brown sauce which has been
brought to boiling point. season to
taste with salt and pepper and cook
for five minutes. Turn out plain
omolet onto the marrow. garnish with
small fried croutons of bread and
serve with hot brown sauce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Pepper Pot

cupfuls brown soup stock
] cupful potato cubes.
" teaspoonful black pepper.
IL teaspoonfuls salt.
u cup cream.
tablespoonfuls flour.
4 cupful cghopped onion
4 cupful chopped celery.
Il cupful chopped green pepper.
thin slices bacon.
After cutting the bacon In small
pieces fry until brown and crisp.
Add all the vegetables with tho ex-
ception of the potatoes and cook five
minutes. Add the flour, and when
we'll mixed. the stock. potatoes, and
seasonings. Cover and cook slowly
one hour, Add cream and serve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

The Chamber of Commerce. of
Homestead. Pa, has amended its by.
laws so as to admit women to full
membership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15


The girl reserves group meets cvcry
Tuesday afternoon after school, We
all earnestly hope for the building UP
of lively clubs of the young girls, as
the attendance OF every Eirl together
with her personal. earnest assistance
VIII be required to make the 'Y' a
success. The girls from twelve years
and up are especially urged to be pres
ent next Tuesday, January IS, at $40
O'Clock, to hear what Miss Syner will
tell about the girl reserves. Refresh
mcnts and good times VIII be afforded
Mrs. II. ]. Muse will conduct the
sewing class Friday afternoons. Please
let large number attend SO that we
may begin work Immediately.
Mrs. Hattie Alams has promised to
start Parliamentary class next week.
All tho members OF the ~ are cor
daily urged to attend all meetings
The W is open every day beginning
at a. m.
Let all work toward tho -Upiift OF
Womanhood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
MRS. J. PENNINGTON
Southern Cnrn bread

Take two and one-half cupfuls Of
buttermilk. one teaspoonful OF soda,
one teaspoonful of salt, two table
spoonfuls of melted lard. and one pint
OF cornmeal which has been sifted
and scaled with one cupful OF hot
water and add TO two beaten eggs,
which have not been separated
After stirring well. turn into we'll
creased pan, and bake in a quick oven
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
city Cookies
ful baking powder

Novelty Cookies
Y teaspoonful baking powder
2is cupfuls flour.
teaspoonful salt
eggs
u cupful shortening
\ cupful sugar
Grated rind one orange.
Sift tho flour and baking powder
Add salt and eggs well beaten
Cream the shortening and sugar,
and add to above. Then add enough
flour to mako a dough stiff enough to
roll. Chill thoroughly. Then roll
very thin and cut in any desired
shapes. Sprinkle with grated orange
rind, place on well-greased pan. and
bake in a quick oven. Do not brown.
Vanilla may be added and the top
sprinkled with granulated sugar in
stead of the orange
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Peanut Cookies
- hrN-~ etIUlr

/ cupful brown sugar
] egg-whitc.
] cupfuI peanuts
n teaspoonful vanilla
u teaspoonful salt
After the egg-white has been beaten
quite stiff, add the sugar. gradually
continuing the beating. Crush the
peanuts and fold in. Drop one inch
apart from n teaspoon, on we'll oiled
pan. Bake in a rather slow oven until
Drowned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
BACK FRoM PANAMA

BACK FROM PANAMA
New York, Jan. IA party OF forr-
teen members Of congress, who have
been visiting the Canal zone, returned
here today on the steamship Panama.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
REPORT OF THE
C0L0REO Y. ". c. A.

Bible class meets every Monday
evening. conducted by Rev. r NJ Col
Inns. The meeting was postponed last
week for the benefit OF the revival
which is being conducted at St John
\. NJ. T.. church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

This interesting photo Of Mrs
Alvaro Obregon, wife Of Geieral
Obregon, new president of Mexico,
was taken at a tea given American
guests during the inaugural fes-
tivities. The American women
found Mrs. Obregon a charming
woman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

3 eggs
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25

HIGHWAYMEN IN DELAWARE
will be scarce in the future, for un-
der the new law now in effect a SEN
tence of 20 years, together with a
good thrashing at the whipping post
is the punishment meted out for high
way robbery. The first convictions un-
der this new law were made in Will
mington last Friday, following which
the two negroes convicted received
sentences of 20 years, 40 lashes and
$500 fine EACH This punishment is
prescribed by the law and is not left
to the discretion of the court. 1t is
well that this is the case, for the
only manner in which these highway
men are to be driven from the bOr-
ders of the Diamond State, is by the
imposition of long sentences and many
lashes. 1t is a fact that professional
yeggmen avoid Delaware because of
the whipping post. The prospect of
both 20 years in the workhOuse and
the lashes. act as the desired reme-
dy for these men. It is well that
the new laws are on the statute books;
and, as a result of their presence our
state should be an even more attrac-
tive place in which to live. 1t is safe
to predict that from now on reports
in the newspapers of holdups on the
public highways of Delaware will be
few and far between.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
BOWERS BEACH

Last Sunday was a repetition of the
previous Sunday as to the great
amount of visitors at the beach.
The shad fishermen are beginning
to bring in quite a few shad and the
prices are being adjusted to suit the
consumers. Other kinds of edible fish
are being caught, more particular
croakers, usually called "hard-heads'
which are coming on earlier than US
ual.
The large haul seine fishermen are
preparing for that kind of fishing by
getting seines in readiness. Fish that
frequent near the shore such as trout
and croakers will be in evidence much
earlier this season.
The bay oystermen are getting
boats and parapheranlia in order for
their spring work planting oysters
which will soon open.
For the past two or three planting
seasons the managers of the boats
had a hard time to secure labor, eX
cept as fabulous prices; but it is diff
ferent this season. There are more ap-
plicants for berthsthan berths to fill.
The Kent County CommisA toner's
certainly did the right thlMs 1or this
section of the county when they ap-
pointed Robert Stevenson, of Magno-
liza, supervisor of our roads. He is
the right man in the right place, as
will be evidenced by the travelling
public on our roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitten and
son, William, Jr., were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Minner.
The building operations that are
now in progress and the prospective
improvements to buildings that will
eventually materialize, before the sea-
son opens for visitors and sOjourners,
has spurred the farmers and truckers
of the surrounding farming section to
much larger ideas of the necessity of
growing larger crops of trucks than
formerly. Cleaver Moore, a nearby
farmer and trucker, has concluded to
more than double his acreage this
spring. He has planned and made up
five thousand hills for watermelons,
cantaloupes and expects to plant that
many hills of lima beans, beside two
or three acres of sweet corn, peas, |
onions, egg plants and cucumbers.
The steamer, Frederick, started on
her regular trips for the season in
of this week.
Gilbert Saunders is getting the |
building material on his lot here and |
will start the building operations in
4 short time.
James SeacOrd is preparing to start
building himself a dwelling in the /
course of few days.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
Subscription Price, s1.5O in Advance

BY ACT of the legislature last
week and signed by Governor Denney,
the women of Milford and several
other towns, who were debarred from
being assessed and made qualified vo-
ters at the municipal elections, by
the wording of the charter of the
charter of the town, have been made
eligible to assessment the same as
the men. This act was passed too late
for the assessment for the present
year, but will go into effect when the
general assessment for the town of
Milford is made in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
DACSBORO

Mrs. Elfna Cannon, age % years,
wife of Elisha Cannon of this town,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Faucet of Georgetown, died at St.
Josephs Hospital in Philadelphia Sat
urday morning, where she had under
gone two operations. Her body was
brought to her home in Georgetown
Sunday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J.
Il. Bailey of Georgetown. Interment
was made in the Georgetown ceme-
terry. She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, father and MOTHER one bro
ther, Raymond Faucet, of George
town, and three sisters, Mrs. Alden
Townsend of this town and Misses
Anna and Eleanor Faucet of George
town and a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker and
Mrs. NJ. DOnoway motored to SeafOrd
Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Baker of Philadelphia
is visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Steen and fam
/ lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lingo of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Quillen near Millville.
Miss Etha Smith, a teacher in
Frankford high school spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. James Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Timmons spent
Sunday with relatives near Berlin,
Md.
Mrs. Charlie Wills of Lewes is
spending a short time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hickman.
Mrs. Gertrude West spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Preston West was caller in Frank
ford Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Phillips of Millsboro
is visiting. her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas.
Miss Alice West of Omar visited
Miss Marguerite Hickman Saturday
evening.
Twiford Collins, Miss Dorothy Col
Inns and Miss Dorothy Lafield spent I.
Tuesday with friends in Laurel.
The ladies auxiliary will hold it's
meeting at the church Friday
evening.
Don't forget the defamation con-
test held at the M. E. Church Satur-
udy ulSut.
Misses Vera Layton, Josephine
Whitney and Marvel Lynch of Frank
ford were callers in town Monday
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson, Miss Ly-
dia Baker and Master Frederick
Parkhurst are home from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons spent
the weekend with Mrs. Timmon's par
ents near Clarksyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry of Long
Neck visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Barker Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Clogg visit
ed his son, Carnie Clogg, Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Clogg, Carrie Dukes
and Raymond Steele motored to
Lewes Sunday.
Aubrey Long of Wilmington is
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long.
Miss Lavina Bunting entertained
eddie Mears Sunday evening.
Call "Pettyjohn's' for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
BRLDGEYLLLE

me special feature OIL Cle Ladies
Tuesday Night Club was a st. Patrick
social. The program was in charge OF
Miss Florence Becker, and a vocal
duet was given by Mrs. John 7. Van
denburg and Mrs. Disston W. Jacobs.
Fire, supposed to have been caused
by two strange colored men doing
some cooking, completely destroyed
three small houses on the farm of
George Revos. The houses were used
by strawberry pickers in the summer
and were valued at about $500.
The young single men, who are
members of the Five Hundred Card
Club, entertained the club, Thursday
night at EdgewoOd, the country home
of Mrs. Elma Gray.
Lee Morris, who has been in the
Cambridge, Md, hospital for some
time, due to an injury received at
Hurlock, Md, while working for the
Peninsula Constructing Co., laying a
cement road through the town, has re-
covered.
Oliver A. Newton, a farmer near
town, this week shipped two carloads
of hogs, weighing about 200 pounds
each, eighty in number, to the Phila-
d6lpnla market.
B. w. Conaway of Wilmington spent
a part of last week with relatives near
town.
J. O. Brown is at the Salisbury hos
pital, due to relapse of blood pOis-
oning in his arm.
Mrs. William Weaver of Seaford
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Russell Short.
While cranking an auto last week
Sherman Todd had one of his eyes
badly cut when the crank came out.
8 Sampson & Biddle have opened
their blacksmith and wheelright estab-
lishment in the old creamery formerly
the Sussex Garage & Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCalley spent
Sunday in Philadelphia. !
Fred L. Wiley was in Wilmington
on business the latter part of the
week.
Many of the young people that are
away to school are arriving home for |
he Easter holidays.
J. B. Layton was called to attend
he funeral of his father, A. R. Lay
on at Laurel on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Baker returned home
rom a Philadelphia hospital last
week, where she underwent an oper-
ltiOn, and is slowly improving.
Russell Wiley has accepted posi-
ion with the Delaware Apple Co.
Mrs. William Brown of near Lincoln
s visiting Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Paul Adams of Dover spent the
Weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Grs. E. G.. Adams.
Earl Williams of Easton, Nd, is
pending the week with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bennett spent
he weekend with his parents near.
'annOn.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and Miss Mary
'rown were Cambridge visitors on
'riday.
Miss Elizabeth L. Reed of Boston,
lass, and James Warden of this town
1ere quietly married on Friday even
lg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
lond Jones by Rev. D. w. Jacobs.
Harry Jones of FELTON, is spending
few days with friends and relatives
ere.
Earl Adams of near town who has
cen confined to his home with rheu-
latism is now able to get out and
round.
Garlin Morris and daughter, Mrs. Z
gorge Burbage of Philadelphia spent
part of the week at the home of Mr..
Id Mrs. E. G. Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25

Good business is good advertising
and the columns of the Chronicle
make the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.