davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MRS. WILSON GIVES LUNCHEON.
Entertains mt New Apartment for
Mnrchfoness of Donegall.

Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave a
luncheon yesterday in her new home At
900 Park avenue for the Marchioness OF
Donegal. The Marchioness, who will
soon conclude her visit here. is a guest
OF Mrs. Julius G. Lay of 81 East Nine
ty-fiist street.
The other guests Mt the luncheon
were Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs.
Marshall Orme Wilson. Miss Mabel Ger
ry. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
Augustus f. Kountzc. Mrs. Chauncey
Olcott. Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs.
Brady Hartman. Mrs Minturn Pinchot.
Mrs. i. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Lay, Mrs.
Stehli, Mrs Belmont Tiffany. Mrs
Griswold A. Thompson, Mre. Iohn r.
Jellse. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell.
Countess Dru de Mongelas and Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
DR.. and Mrs J. Henry Lancashire gave
reception with music last night In
Mrs. Alexander Brown. who is staying
at the Ambassador Hotel. will return to-
morrow 20 Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. ". Hoffman
have taken an apartment in the st.
Regis for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Loriilard Suffern Taller
have returned to their apartment, $40
Park avenue. frcm Locust Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt have re-
turned to East Sixty-drst street. from
Glen Cove. L. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Jennings have
returned from their country place IL
Old Bennington, VT, to their new apart
ment at IA East Sixtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
are at the Hotel Astor for a few days
before returning to their country place
in Scarborough, n. Y.
Mr.. E. Coster wIlmerSiing underwent
serious operation in St Luke's Hos
pitai last Monday. His condition last
evening was reported as being favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley will ar
rive from Newport tomorrow at the
Ambassador. where they have taken an
apartment.
rf1--- -
give 4 dinner tonight at the homo of
Twombly. Mrs. TwoInbly, who has been
visiting Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid at White
Plains, has returned to New York.
Mrs. Byam X. Stevens. who has been
passing several weeks at the horae Of
her brother, Mr.. Matthew A5tor Wilks,
has returned to her house IN East Sew
enty-elGhth street, which abe has opened
for the winter.
Mrs. Amos Getting Schermerhorn has
come from Tuxedo Park to pass the mid
week at the Lorraine, where Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. McMurtry. who came from
Atlantic City, have an apartment for
the winter
Mfs. WDndii AteSHDCGI gave u uili-
ner last night In the 81. Regis for the
Marchioness of Donegal. The guests
included Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Lay, Miss Van
Rensselaer, and Messrs. Gallatin. Sedg-
wick and Hoffman.
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg entertained
several friends at tea followed by bridge
in the st. Regis yesterday. Her guests
included Mrs. James Lowell Putnam.
Mrs. Thomas II. Howard. Miss Stevens,
Mrs. William NJ. " Hoffman and Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. John Parkin Clifford and Miss
Marion Gilbert Clifford have gone TO
Baltimore accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Warren Murphy for the week and
to attend the Bachelors Cotillon there.
They will be guests of Mr.. Walter de
Curzon Poultney.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30


Lc,yisohn, Jesse Turnure, G. e, Jr,
Penny. William l..
OF Beatrice Morrison Allen OF North
ern av., Bronxville. suddenly, on No
vcmber 20, of meningitis, at Manhattan
Eye and Ear Hospital. Funeral private
November 2s, the Rev. Robert Bnchman.
Jr., rector OF Great harrington. Mast.
Services Will be held at st. Jamoss
Church, Great Barrington, on Thursday.
December l. at . 80 p. M.
BaRRETT.-on Sunday November 81 1921.
Capt. Richard J. Barrett. In the 59th year
OF his age. Relatives and friends, also
Ancient Lodge. No. 7M. Y; and a; NJ, OF
New York city. and Hoboken Lodge, No
"a. u. 4. o. r., are respectfully invited
70 nttond funeral services at his late rest
donce. o2o Castle Point Terrace. Hoboken.
N j.. on Wednesday evening. November
80. at o'clock.
BooKMAN-on Sunday. November 81. a,
her residence. East 56th St, Caroline
Bockman. beloved wife OF the late Jacob
Funeral services at Temple Emanu-El.
53d rt. and 9Th av., Wednesday, Novem-
bcr 30. at 10 a. 81.
BooKaIAN--
a; a special meeting OF the board of d.
rectroescs OF tho Ladies' Sowing Society
OK the Hebrew orphan Asylum tho follow
Ing resolution was unanimously adopted
IU tNe AWAY OF 1afpune Bvoh
man, a member OF Our board for over
forty-two years and president OF the
society for twenty-five years, we desire to
express our great sorrow az the loss OF
our doar friend. At all times ready 20
give OF her cheering presence and wise
counsel IN tho work OF caring for the
orphan children, Caroline BookmRn will
10 down IN the annals OF jewish COM
runel service rs one OF the most glorious
figures In its history. She was n dear
and loving friend 90 each member OF our
board. n eagcciouS advisor IN matters
tending toward the bet,ernert OF our
wards and an un,lring worker IN the field
of charity n loving mother and a gem
erous bcnefactcr 20 Tho unfortunate who
camc within her scope. In rain and 81
slime and even when phyFicaiiy disabled
she ATTENDED tho meetings Of our Board of
nireOtrcrscu and by her wsdom and de-
vOtcGncss has often helped us over NAM
obstacles. Shc gave unstirtedly ~ her
self and OF hor means 90 tho good work.
A loving mother in Israel has passed
away and we. her colleagues on tho
board, desire to herewith eNprcER our
deepest syinpathy aud heartfelt condoi.
cnce to her family and 20 her friends.
The community ~ large has Indeed sus-
tanned m lfrcparable lnss.
lt IA also further resolved mat mono.
OF this resolution be epread on our
minutes and o cory. suitably cngrorsed,
sent 10 the hrrcpved family.
Nrs T. n. Spicgelberr, President
Mrs. William Stern. Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SCHOENBERG MUSIC MAKES
CONCERT 4 AUDIENCE LAUGH
Five Pieces by Modernist Received With Varied Emo
tions as Played by the Philadelphia Orchestra.

perfect appreciation in the reading of
the FIorestan passage. The "Davids-
bundler" march also was superbly
played with unusual breadth and weight.
Ar. ScheliiEg played two OF the
"Goyescas' and two Spanish dances OF
the iamsnted Granados. who lost his
life IN the Sussex affair. The recital
wes brought TO it's end with q short
group OF Chopin works. The audience
was large and showed its pleasure by
frequent and hearty applause.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
JOHN j. CLANCY.

John J. Clancy. for years a Brooklyn
lawyer. died yesterday morning Of ar
terio-sclerosis at his home, 203 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. lie was 6s years old
and hnd been for years leader In the
old Labor Party and the Independence
League.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
OBITUARIES.
PROF. HENRY E. NoRTnRop.

The body OF Prof. Henry Evans
Northrop, for seventeen years instructor
in German at the Polytechnic Institute
in Brooklyn, who died on Monday at his
home In 126 East Eighteenth etreet.
Brooklyn. OF septic poisoning, will be
buried tomorrow In New Haven. where
he was graduated from Yale University
In 1876.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
JOHN HEINRICH.

John Heinrich. 61. chief clerk and
register of Willard Parker Hospital, Six
teenth street and the East River, for
many years, died yesterday of heart
disease on a Fourteenth street surface
car while on his way 10 work. lie lived
at Il Abingdon square.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
DIR. WILLIAM VI. MURRAY.

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-Dr. william IT.
Murray postmaster of Albany. dropped
dead while at his deck In the Federal
Building lato to-day. IIe was retired
physician when appointed postmaster by
President Wilson. IN 1914
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Baroness de Cartier, wife Of the Am
bassador Of Belgium, entertained at
luncheon at the Embassy yesterday for
Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter of the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Miss Elizabeth Hughes. youngest
daughter of the Secretary of State and
Mrs Hughes, left Washington yesterday
accompanied by friend and will spend
the winter in Bermuda. alE
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
M A R r | E D.

OUGHToN-DAvIcs.--M and Mrs. Arthur
i. Davies OF Brooklyn, ". Y, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Ethel +.
Davies, to Mr.. Geo. L. G. Houghton. by
Rev. DR.. Hahn at Jersey City. November
20. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

The Secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and Mrs. Walcott will give a
dinner tonight for Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Wallace White. wife of Repre-
sentative White OF Maine, introduced
her daughter, Miss Nina Lunn, to society
at a tea yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MIR. CLAPP WEEDS IN LONDON.

Miss Burroughes His Bride in St.
Peters.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The London Time
to-day announces the marriage Tuesday
in St Peters Church OF Kenneth FL.
Clapp. son Of Mr.. end Mrs Charles e.
Clapp of New York city. to Miss vivi-
enne Burroughes. daughter of Mrs.
James S. Burroughes OF Godstonc. Sur
rey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

FOUND-On Riverside Drive. women's purse
with money and Identification tag. Owner
please phone Worth 1918
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LO5T-Small. engraved silver cigarette case.
with miniature painting in centre. Thurs
cay night at the Ritz Hotel, or in taxi or
Music Box Theatre. Reward If returned 81
w: 5sth ct. FRELTNGHUYSEN
LoSf-Black silk purse. gold mounting
marked &C. D. r. no money IN it, on
Iath st. Reward II returned to 50 East
18Th 81.
STObEN-Box or uerorautlcaf Instruments
from shipping department.; no cash value
10 thief, who WI probably abandon instru-
nents whe.i unable to sell them. Reward for
recovery and return TO PIONEER INSTRU-
hlfNT COMPANY. 136 Havemeyer az PSlvn
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Cats, Dogs SC.
Found.

SMALL greenish grey bird siskin. smaller
than sparrow. flew out skylight Sunday.
Rewnrd Il returned TO A6 w. 9Th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
DI e D..

Allen, Edward J. Low. Mary T.
Bachman, II. b., Jr. Manning, Sarah A.
Barrett. Richard J. Montague. Sa rah A.
Bookman Caroline Munro. Matilda w.
Bumiller Ida NJ. X. McCloskey, Sarah L.
Carpenter. c, D. Mckinley. Grace L.
Caryll-Felx NJ. Naday, John
Ellsworth. Kathleen II. Nichols, Sallic G.
fallon, Elizabeth Rhodehamel. Angie II.
Fowler, william RObbcrt, Ludwig
Graham, Mary II. Sachs, Emma T.
Harmon. Marguerite Simmons. Francis II.
nnwiey. Robert B. Tinney. James II.
Lee, BENJAMIN A. Van Roden. 7. II. g.
Levor, Gustav Wilcox, Il. Hasey
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Wearing Apparel.

LOsT-Baum marten fur scarf in Brown and
White taxi coming from Goth 1T. and
Broadway to 3i7 Lexington av. Liberal re-
ward
LoST-tNir neckplece, In taxi from Frazee
Theatre TO roth and Broadway. Reward II
returneA 70 BUNKER. SO w. 10Th 81
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard Suffern Taller
have returned to their apartment, $40
Park avenue. frcm Locust Valley.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. ". Hoffman
have taken an apartment in the st.
Regis for several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
In Mcmoriam.

IN Mcmoriam.
Lewisohn, Jesse Turnure, G.. e., Jr.
Penny. William l..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15
Vim, J. BoIIinger OF Alliance
Dies

William ] Bolliugrr Il Alliance
died 1T 1925 o'clnck We'd csday
motpine. Dr-cpmh~r I. At the age oi
80 years he has been IN poor
hralth tut three months md for the
las, two weeks had hecn confined
to hts hs~i
The funeral will h. held at 2
oiclock this AFTERNOON from the Bot.
bnevf home to liop-~~il church,
near Alliancr, aud burial Will be in
the cemetery there. The services
~ill he conducted by Rev. j, NJ.
foataine Of hrszeaa
Mr. Rollinger S'ax born February
7 1883 he sss married In 1875
10 Miss Frances Dole. ~ho survives
him he also leaves four brothers
four sisters. hail brother. step
daughter. Mrs I'll Sample. of Fred
rficstosn. and right children The
chtldvn are Rosswrll BOllinger If
Lodeegrass. Mont. Mrs John Bul.
lingvr. Mrs IA Bollinecr and Frank
Bollineer Of ii Rene. 0kia Harley
of Flat River. Mrs Emma Wallace.
of ~ Louis. Mrs Bert llazribud ot
Pe'ryvill- and Anthony Bolhnert.
~ho lives on the home place All
of the children wcre home at the
time Of the fathers death Perry.
willie Republican,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15
Miss Blanche Sullivan Married

Dr, and Mrs l. j Cook arrived in
Marble Hill las, Saturday and sur
prised Mrs COOKS mother, Mrs
Jennie Sullivan. aud her many
friends here by announcing their
marriage, which occurred In ST.
Joseph, Mo. November Is.
The bride is well known here as q
YOUNG lady OF attractive manners
and fine accomplishments She nj.
tended Will Mayfeld College here
several years ago aud then went
TO ST LOUIS To study nur.ing aud
since then has been u trained
nrt,r both IN hospital and on
private cases
The etOom was u resident Of
Marble Hill several years ago. his
father hA.lnE owned and conducted
n restaurant here lie attended
College ami then graduated ia den.
tis'ry and has been prac1icine in s.,
Louis
The Press joins the many friends
Of the newly " tds In wishing them
every happiness
Dr. Cook lelt Monday to take q
position as dental surgeon in state
hospital No 2 At ST Joseph. Mrs
Cook will sprnd the holidays n, the
home oi her mother and JON DR.
Cook the frs, ui Ike ycat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15
Railroad Vaccination Order Sci
for December 22

A decis,on 10 postpone from De-
cemh~r Is to Decrmher y the effe'-
tive date of the regulation requiring
all persons engaged in in,rastste
travail on railroads within the state
OF Missouri to hoIi certificates Of
vaccination ~as reached nj con-
ference between members OF the
board and traffic managers OF rail,.
roads of the state held last night at
the Office Of Dr. T. ?. North. presi.
den, OF the board
The railroads, through their repre-
seniatiyes signihed their willingness
To comply ~i,h the regulation, pass
ell on D~eember 5. So far as was
possible OF practical. but asked for
an extension Of time for the purpose
OF considering problems that have
arisen from the ,ion of the boari
The date of December % met with
the approval OF the repre- entatlves
of the railroads. who referred TO the
regulation as the most drastic that
ever had been promulgated by the
board of health OF any state
The smallpox epidemic in Kansas
City was described by Health Com-
missioner StarklofT as one of the
most virulent and malignant ever
known In the country. He urged
the regulation be made effective De
ccmber Is.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15

After December %, according To
the provision Of the resolution rec.
commended last night, all intrastate
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15

loung Men SUITS
Blue and Brown. hair
hne striped. all wool
worsted Suits. New Mod
els. An ideal gif, and one
that is sure to please On.
sale at ----- Sle.s5|
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15
BEAUTIFUL NEW SILKS

When you buy silk, YOU
have in mind wear, appear
ance and price. We offer YOU
a firm smooth wearablc all
silk Messaline in very attrac-
tive colors. and specially pro
ed. Select that new Christmas
dress with care. Don't fail to
sec these new and beautiful
Silks. Per yard only S1.69.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-12-15

Blue and Brown mixed
Cashmere Suits for Boys
Ages s to " years. Moth
ing viii make tl1s smaif-
er boy SO happy as one
OF these nobby suits for
Nmas The suit $S.75
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
N. l.. GRUBB ON HIGHWAY BOARD

Governor Denney at Dover on Tues
day announced the appointment of
Newton L. Grubb, a farmer, of near
Grubb's Corner, Brandywine Hun
dred. New Castle county, to be State
Highway Commissioner, succeeding
Josiah Marvel, of Christiana Hundred,
resigned. The appointment is for six
years but does not carry with it any
salary.
The new highway commissioner is
one of the best known progressive
farmers in the State. He has been a
member of the State Board of Agri-
culture for many years and his new
appointment will not necessitate his
leaving that board on which he has
given valuable service in the interest
of agriculture.
Mr.. Grubb in politics is a Democrat,
as is Mr.. Marvel whom he succeeds.
He represented Brandywine hundred
in the House of Representatives at
Dover about IA years ago and was the
last Democrat to be elected to the leg
islature from that hundred.
Mr. Grubb has a host of friends
throughout the State. While he has
been active in politics and numerous
public movements, he is best known
through his long term of service as
| member of the State Board of Ag-
'iculture. He has been an ardent ad-
'Ocate of good roads for years. He is
member of the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
HERE'S A JOB FOR SOMEONE

An examination for men only will
be held at Milford, on November 5,
for unskilled laborer.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an open
competitive examination for the po-
sitiOn of unskilled labOrer will be held
at the place and on the date named
above to secure eligibles from which
to make certification to fill vacancies
as they may occur in positions filled
under the labor regulations in the city
named. A vacancy now exists in the
position of laborer in the Federal
building.
Application blanks, Form 1912, may
be procured upon request in person
from the secvretary of the local board
of civil-service examiners at the post
Office or customhouse in the city nam
ed above, and when executed should
be returned to him, with medical GER
tificate on Form 1900, at once. The
distribution of application blanks are
now being made.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
KENT COUNTY COURT OPENS

The Kent County Court opened on
Monday for the October term in Dover
with Judges Heisel and Richards on
the bench.
The grand jury returned seven true
bills, as follows:
William and Henry Douglas, lar
ceny; Charles w. Pettyjohn, carrying
concealed a deadly weapon; Elizabeth
Ennis, alias Elizabeth Johnson, lar
ceny; Harvey Johnson, larceny; John
Edward LOatman, illegal possession
of spirituous liquors; Harry Martin,
Daniel Martin, Harry Martin, assault
and battery; Roy Fisher, manslaugh-
ter.
In Superior Court. the following di-
vorce cases were heard and DEGREES
nisi granted: Lucy NJ. Mahoney from
William H. Mahoney, desertiOn; Anna
NJ. Smith from Samuel NJ Smith, de-
sertion; Mayme D. Vincent from Le-
roy E. Vincent, desertion; Lillian G.
SaXton from Gildersleeve SaXtOn, de-
sertion Mahala L. Powell from James
A. Powell, desertion. The case of An
ME Rash from David Rash was heard,
in which desertion and cruel treat
ment were alleged and decision re-
served.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
CAPTURE JAIL BREAKER
INJURED IN LONG LEAP

A desperate but futile attempt to es-
cape from the Georgetown Jail was
made Monday morning by Roy Hughes
a negro, awaiting transfer to the work
house to serve a term of three years.
Hughes was in the court yard eX-
ercising while Sheriff McIlvaine was
making his rounds. While guards were
attending to other duties, Hughes
clambored up the bars of an outside
window and reached the top of the
prison wall. The sheriff, peering from
window, saw the fugitive before he
made his leap to the ground outside
the walls and Immediately summoned
guards to recapture the fleeing man.
The jump to the ground proved the
undoing of Hughes. He injured his
hip in the act and this impeded his
progress and also served to identify
him. Dr. J. B. NAPLES saw the escap-
ing man and joined in the pursuit
with the result that Hughes was cap
tured while making his way to the
du Pont highway. He was returned to
the prison and confined in steel
CELL
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
CAREY'S

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy getting out potatoes and husk-
ing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Dorey and two
daughters, Ruth and Marie, also Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Hudson and
small son, William, called on friends
near Delmar Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the revival services at Dagsboro Sun
day night.
Those who attended the Sunday
School Convention held at Lincoln
City from this place were: Misses Bes-
sic Wilkins, Estella Jones, Messrs.
Clarence Wilkins, George Gordy and
Roy E. Jones.
Sunday school at 1870. Preaching at
2:30. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
PAYMENT OF TEACHERS FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The State Superintendent of Public
instruction has sent out notices to
teachers who attended Summer School
and have not yet filed their applica-
tions for reimbursement, stating that
the first day of November will be the
latest date at which these applica-
tiOns can be received.
The provision in this State which
allows at least a large portion of the
teachers expenses at Summer School,
to be paid from the State Funds for
Education, is one of the best in force
among the various States. The teach
er who takes her time during the sum-
mer to improve her professional
standing and ability as a teacher
should be largely recOmpensed by the
State to which she contributes the
greatest of her professional know
ledge and training. Several states
have made provision for the payment
of all their teachers expenses at
Summer School and in previous years
the amount appropriated by the legis-
lature has been sufficient to cover all
expenses of the Delaware teachers.
This year the amount was not large
enough to enable the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction to grant a
complete reimbursement resolution |
the method of reimburse
ment has been passed by the State |
Board of Education and previously |
published throughout the State. Tea
chers to be reimbursed must send in
their statement within the next ten
lays from the date of this paper, to
he State Superintendent of Public
at DOver-Or they will
lot receive any money.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
KENT COUNTY ACCUSED
PLEAD GUILTY

At pleading guilty day" court Sat-
urday, before Judge w. W. Harring-
ton, at Dover, the following named
entered pleas of guilty and received
sentences:
Samuel Young, a boy, charged with
forgery of checks, probated to Hiram
Ross, a farmer, near Clayton. Arthur
Littlejohn, colored, embezzlement as
bailee in getting checks cashed to him
in payment on an automobile. Three
months Imprisonment in Kent coun-
ty Jail. Herbert Powell, false pre-
tense, sentence deferred.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
REVIVAL AT wILLIAMSVILLE

Revival services will begin at Will
Evansville Church on Sunday, October
%, with the following program: Sun
day afternoon, o'clock, preaching by
Rev. Blagg; Sunday night, Macklin &
NAPLES; Monday night, Rev. c. E..
Dryden of the M. P. Church of Mil
ford; Tuesday night, Rev. Disston W.
Jacobs, of the M. E. Church, of Mil
ford; Wednesday night, Rev. Atkins,
of the NJ. E. Church, of Lincoln;
Thursday night, Rev. Kelso of the M.
E. Church of Houston, and Friday
night, Steve Hickman of Slaughter
Neck. It is time that Williamsville
awakens. The above program for the
week is a very good one and it is
hoped everyone will come out and
show their interest in the meetings.
Something is going to be doing. Every
body is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

We hereby give notice in persuance
to the Laws of Delaware, that we
have been granted letters as Execu-
tors of the Estate of the late Caro-
line Cannon, of North Milford, Della
ware. All persons having any claim
against the aforesaid estate, must pre-
sent them properly attested, on or
before the first day of December, 1921.
Any or all persons indebted to the
aforesaid estate, must come forward
and make settlement, on or before the
first day of December, 1921.
ROY CANNON
LILLIAN G. CANNON,
Executors Caroline Cannon.
o21-3t