davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
NEW DATE FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
Legislature Changed the Law for
Holding Elections to First
Saturday in May

The School Laws of Delaware, 1921
have been amended as to the time oi
holding annual school elections.
Article III, Section 10, lines to IA
now reads as follows:
"The school election in each
Special School District shall be
held on the first Saturday in May
in each year, between the hour Of
two and five o'clock in the after
noon at the principal school house
in the respective school districts,
and shall be conducted by mem
bers of the Board of Education of
each Special School District"
In all other respects the section re-
mains the same, but we wish to call
your attention especially to lines 2(
to SO inclusive, which read as fol
lows:
"The school election in Special
School Districts shall be by bal
lot, and the names of the candi-
dates for election to the Board of
Education shall be entered on the
ballot alphabetically and without
party designation. Nominations
shall be made by petition contain
ing the written names of not less
than twenty-five qualified voters
of the respective Special School
District and such petition shall be
filed with the Clerk of the Peace
not later than fifteen days prior
to the time of the school election.
The ballots and other needed cleo
tion supplies shall be provided by
the Clerk of the Peace and paid
for by the Levy Court"
a6-13-20
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
LBYVuLE

hS Senior fAnquet was held on
esday event. at the Hudson The
e. The deco 'ations were of cherry
d white, the high school colors. The
ass history and prophecy were read
nd music was furnished by the Ber=
in orchestra. The refreshments were
served, at handsomely decorated ta-
bles. and consisted of chicken salad'
Maryland biscuits, ice cream, cake
nuts, mints and coffee. The brilliant
affair ended with a dance.
Miss Hilda Evans spent Easter at
Dover.
- Miss Elsie Monteith was the week
nd guest of Miss Madeline Lord, OF
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollister Moore gave an
Easter dinner on Sunday in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Pauline, who is
at home for the Easter vacation. The
table was prettily decorated with Eas-
ter fayors and red and white carna-
tiOns.
The Easter cantata given at Salem
M. E. Church was one of the best ever
siven bv the Senior Choir. Owing TO
the illness of the regular choir dlrec-
tor. L. Wirrie Long, the music was IN
charge of H. w. Murrell, of Whaley-
willie. Md, The choir wore pink carna-
tions and fern and the chancel was
decorated with flowers and ferns.
The basketball team of SelbyVllle
defeated the Philadelphia Marine AS
sOciation team on Saturday evening"
43 to z.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law attended the
meeting of the Central Copper Co. OF
Arizona. at Dover, Thursday, wnlcn
was held at the New Century CLUB. In
the evening they we're the guests Oh
Geo. H. Ramsey, of Montana and Mr.
Stoughton, of New York, at the hlch-
ardson Hotel, for dinner.
Mrs. w. o. McCabe is getting along
so nicely after her recent operation at
fine M. 3. Hospital, that her family are
expecting her home shortly.
Mrs. Ollie Timmons is IN the beeOe
Hospital for treatment.
Charles Rogers is a patient at Ine
M.SE. Hospital of Philadelphia
MfN and Mrs. Volley Murray are
spending some time time with reia-
tives Bn Philadelphia.
Tbel lchancel bouquet on Sunday was
in memory of Mrs. J. G. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst Beauchamp OF
Pocomoke City, Md, were guests OF
relatives for the weekend.
Mrs. Elsie Kimmel, of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.
Williams.
The w. F. M. Society met Wednes-
day evening at Mrs. Asbury Murray.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Cora
Rogers on Tuesday evening.
WALL PAPER: Bargains cts.
and up double roll at LILLE HUD-
SONS, Frankford, Del. m23-4tp
IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
coR1Us, ChirOPTGctOr. Offices: Milford
and Dover. sS-H
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
Nav McAyOy Coming

May McAvoy, Paramount star, will
be seen here next Friday at the Plaza
Theatre in "The Top of New York" in
which she has the role of poor and
shabby New York shop girl who lives
in the tenement district. The picture
is filled with thrills.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
FISHERS DISTRICT NO. IS
(near Greenwoodl

There will be box and shadow So
cial at Fishers School, near Green
wood, on Thursday night, April 18th.
If this night should be stormy, next
clear night. Come one, come all.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

hiding
Master
on spent
and Mrs.
accepted a
Talking Ma
den, N. j., but
elphia for the
who has been on
h improved.
ton and children of
e Easter visitors OF
nd wife.
d Argo, of Milford, is
week with her mother
Ank.
E. Wood and Mrs. Frank
re on the sick list.
keo. Traynor of Washington
is been assisting with the care
Father, DR.. T. A. Hitch, who has
quite ill. He is now convalesc-
liss Alice Cochran Of Dover is
lending the week with Mrs. Dallas
ibler.
John Short and wife, formerly OF
Ocean View, have purchased the farm
of Geo. R. Clendaniel, and took I'M
mediate possession.
Mrs. Kate Beardsley has been max
many improvements to her prop
Phyllis Morrison of Whining
iaiting her grandparents, Mr.
VIM. Morrison.
B. Donovan entertained on
follows: Mrs. VIM. Ben
Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
,urns. of Wilmington, and
&c. Houseman and Miss Mar
Duseman of Milford.
Tendance on Easter at the
school was one hundred and
and @our visitors.
V. Wood is attending con-
h session at Dover.
CIendaniel who attends
College, at Newark,
Easter vacation with her
aac Wallace and children
the guests of Mrs. Hope
Hatfield of Philadelphia is
itor.
omas Best has received her
that she won at the Har-
tai bazaar in Brooklyn, New
is the second doll Mrs.
won at bazaars in New York
ember.
arissa Wallace and children
hgton spent Easter with Mrs.
-.
for Bratten's One Cent
Ee will be in next weeks
The Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

A salesman can't help gathering in
a decent quota Of orders If he will
expose himself to enough buyers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
loves Cross Roads

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis of Will
mington are spending the Easter hol-
idays with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Harrison.
The P. T. A. held their monthly
meeting last Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Harrison who is attend
ing school in Wilmington, is visiting
Rarents here.
aEarvin Jones has had the
. visiting his par
Shter, Miss
IS Aid
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We are more than grateful and deep
Iy appreciative to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness, shown
us during the illness and death of our
mother, Hannah E. Walls. We also ex-
tend thanks to those who loaned cars
and brought flowers or in anyway rem
der service the day our loved one was
laid to rest. By Estella M. Reynolds
and brothers. IL
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
WANTED
C. D. ABBOTT & co.

{ WANTED-At once, two student ,,,,,s-
les, to enter classes now forming. Must
be eighteen years of age and have af
least two years of high school. Beehe
Hospital, of Lewes, Inc, Lewes, Della
ware. a6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
OBITUARY
WARD

Mrs. Mary Ann Ward, originally OF
Milford, died in Philadelphia, March
25th. Interment was made at Odd Fell
lows cemetery, Rev. C. E. Dryden Off
ciating.
ROBERTS
C. P. Roberts died at his brothers,
just outside of Milford, on Sunday,
April 1st. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday, Rev. Samuel Welsh off
ciating, with interment in Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
JOHNSON
Thomas Johnson died at his home in
Coolspring, Tuesday morning, April
8, 1928, aged n years, II months and
II days. Funeral at Coolspring Pres
byterian Church on Thursday. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. He leaves
one son and two daughters. Rev. Pheif-
er officiated and Samuel J. Wilson &
Son had charge of the funeral.
WALLS
Mrs. Hannah E. Walls, widow of the
late Benjamin F. Walls, died Thurs
day morning at o'clock, age SO years,
and months. Funeral at the NJ P.
Church, at Milton, Sunday, April 1st,
at o'clock. Interment in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery, Milton. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, near
Milton; Millard Walls, section boss on
the D. M. & V. R. R., at Ellendale, and
James Walls, of Laurel; four brothers
and three sisters and host of friends.
Rev. T. o. Cruise oficiated and Samuel
J. Wilson & Son had charge Of the
funeral
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

a MAvRW Won have something you want
IVNtO sell. If you have try Tne enron;
icle;S CLASSIFIED Colunans' Ehey PeSt
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

If It wasn't for the payroll. business
would be a happy pastime.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06
FOR SALE

EOp sAT.E-9OO OOO strawberry plants
+r,Ie ~ name grown on new ground. No
root aphis. Cleaned and tieo IN Duno!es'
"a m no.. 1O00 AnnIv Milford Greenhouse
or w w Rswlinson. Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

The Red Star Drug Store will soon
put on one of their big One Cent
Sales. Watch for date next week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-04-06

WALL PAPER: Bargains cts.
and UP double roll at LILLE HUD-
SONS, Frankford, Del. m23-4tp
, 1923-04-26
PART Of farm LOAN Law
INVALIDAIED BY ERROR
MOST VALUABLE PORTION OF farm LOAN ACT PASS
ED BY RECENT Legislature NYAL|DATED
THROUGH Error IN DRAFT Of measure

One of the measures in which tn,
people Of Carbon county were mos
deeply interested during the has
Legislature was the Farm Loan Act
Two Farm Loan bills we're intro.
duced early in the session and be.
cause of his familiarity with this
matter Representative Fred H. Healy
of this county was practically placed
in charge of getting the very best
possible through both
houses.
Mr.. Healy devoted considerable
time t the measure and he was
responsible for having the maximum
amount which can be loaned to any
one person raised to $2O,0 600 and he
also made the provisions enabling
one to secure a loan easier.
This measure was fainally agreed
upon by a committee Of which Mr..
Healy was chairman, passed both the
House and the Senate and was Sent
to the Governor for his signature.
Recent advices from the Attorney
General state that the measure
which passed the two houses was
not the same as the one which went
to the governor for his signature
and that an error was undoubtedly
made in copying the bill with the
amendment attached.
The following article from the
Cheyenne Tribune goes into detail
regarding the part Of the bill which
is constitutional and the part which
10 mott
Because an enrolment clerk en-
ployed by the 1928 Wyoming legis-
lature failed to incorporate in the
final draft OF the measure liberal
fzing the provisions OF the State
Farm Loan act the amendments
agreed to by both houses, the vital
part Of the new law has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Attorney
General David j. Howell.
when a bill as passed is not
copied into the enrolment, and does
not receive the executive approval
says Howell. at does not become q
law"
The measure was designed to pro-
vide for the lending of state funds
In larger amounts than has been
possible heretofore. Under the old
law no loan on farm land could ex-
coed 60 per cent Of the assessed val
%uation. which was approximately "a
per cent Of the actual valuation.
The two houses of the Seventeenth
assembly c%oncurred in the passage
OF n bill increasing the amount al
lowed TO 60 per cent of the value as
fixed by the Woming Farm Loan
board. without relation to the as
sessed value. and also raising the
maximum loans from $4,000 to $780,
900 each.
Now he attorney general has
given It as his opinion that these
, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Il. p. Howard and small sons
who have been on the sick list for
several days are reported as being
much improved at this time.
A marriage license was issued the
first OF the week to Thaddeus Rick
erby and Miss Grace Leggett. both
OF Bags.
J.. a. Banks spent n day hero the
first OF the week from Saratoga, on
matters OF business connected with
the management OF the moving pic
ture theatre there.
Ed. Freema formerly OF walcott,
md well known In Rawlins and the
Platte Valley. Is spending the week
In Rawlins from his home In Lara
nile.
J. A. Cowgirl OF Casper. father OF
Mrs. Herkless. and Mrs. C.. f. Arm
strong of Rock River. who Is Mrs.
Hcrkless' sister. are spending the
wcek In RawIins Ms guests at the
Hcrkless home.
p. J. Johnson, Richard johnson.
]. r. Bangs and W. r. withers
motored TO Saratoga last Sunday and
spent the day. returning home the
samc evening.
DR.. J. r. Osbornc arrived the first
Of the week from Denver. where nc
has bccn spending the winter, and
will ROMAN In Rawiins for the sum-
mr. He will b. toIncd by Mr.. Os-
borne and their daughter, jean
Curtis. - soon ~ school 10 closed in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mn. Arthur Heukell of
Hanna spent Friday Of last week in
the city from their home n Hanna
and zero guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs.. a,
q. Toiiiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. LAchstein are
apendfnG tho week in Dpnver where
Mr.. t.ichstetn 10 under The car. of
physician. having been in very
poor health for some time.
J. J. Mitchell was among the
Hanna ~1ntors who wcrc here from
that city on Monday Of this week
10 attend tho n. y. o. +. annua;
bali.
Attorney A. II. McMickcn ret urn-d
tho first Of the week from q business
trip Of several days 20 Denver and
kan@s City.
Mrs. n. r.. Pickett. accompanied
by nor mother. Mrs. G. u. Aver. ar
rived on Tuesday morning Of this
week from Long Reach. whittier.
Los Angeles and other California
cities. where they have bccn visiting
for several weeks. Mrs. Aver con-
tinucd on 20 her home in Denver
tho same morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. House wore
visitors In town for several days tn.
first Of tho week from their ranch
out north. Mr.. House n under tho
care Of n physician. receiving treat
ment for rheumatism and will re-
main In the city during tho absence
Of Mr.. 1tousr. who left for the home
Of her daughter In Nebraska where
sAe In spending 4 few days.
Mn. A.. N. Dossctt and Mr.. John
nc0tivrcy spcnt yesterday In tkecity
' ereO Saratoga.
, 1923-04-26

two provisions are invalid on &C.
count of the fact that, while the Sec
tions embodying them were ap-
proved in conference committee and
then adopted by both houses, thew
were not included in the measure
as 1t was drawn by the enrolment
clerk for the final approval of Gov
ernor Ross. Accordingly. the act
the governor signed was not the one
tne legislature passed. Other Sec
lions are valid, but not the two that
contained the meat Of the whole
affair.
G. H. Mcwhinnie, state land com
missioner and secretary of the Farm
Loan board, said Saturday that there
probably would be no appeal from
this opinion and that for the next
two years the law would have to
stand virtually as it read prior to
~the.recent legislative session.
McWhinnie pointed out, however,
that more than $4,000, 900 is avail
able at this time for farm loans in
wyoming under terms advantageous
to the borrower; that amounts yary-
ing from 800 to $1,000, depending
on the valuation placed on the prop
erty, may be secured; that these
uoans carry the low rate OF five
per cent a yea and are payable
either by the 30-year amortization
plan or may be settled in full after
the account has run for five years
or more. the amortization payments
TO be made annually and that the
board is permitted to make loans
up to 40 per cent OF the appraised
value OF the property or so per cent
of the assessed valuation, provided
the property has been assessed for
the past three years.
THE only expense attached to
the applicant" said the land COM
missioner. Consists of a $25 de-
posit. which goes toward paying the
appraiser for fixing the valuation Of
the land. II his charge is less than
SIS, the balance is refunded to the
applicant and the cost attached to
making out an abstract that will pass
the examination of the attorney gen
eral. This abstract must be brought
down to date.
mo land owner may borrow
money under more liberal terms
than are offered by the Farm Loan
board. Not only is the interest
rate lower than on money that may
be obtained from any other source,
but the terms of settlement are
liberal and the cost OF obtaining the
loan is the smallest possible charge
compatible with the work necessary
to insure the safety Of the loan. For
instance. $1,000 borrowed on the
amortization plan is met in 30 years
by paving s65.05 annually. these
payments taking care Of both prin.
cipal and interest"
, 1923-04-26
Enral Nntra

Visitors In Rawlins the psat week
from the Snake River section in.
cluded Cashier l.. u. Maupin OF the
Stock Growers Bank. l. T.. Osting OF
Bags and Frank Humphreys.
II. w. warner has been spending
several days In the city this week
from his home ut Craig. Colo.
Ed. Newman and Frank Kennedy
both OF tho platte Valley were in
the city for several days this week,
John Corson was In the city for a
day the first Of the week from his
home at Bitter Creek.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders was tho very
charming hostess TO the members Of
st. Thomas Guild At her homo Wed.
ncsday afternoon OF this week. After
the business meeting Mrs. Sanders
served a dainty lunch.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Miss Helen irving returned the first
Of the week from visit 20 tn,
schools at McFadden. Wsicott. Han.
na and RI. Steele.
Miss Elsie Seyfarth spent Sunday
and Monday In tho city from Chey'
eune. and was . very pleasant visitor
In the schools.
Earl DcPus Of the Central Garage
Of Saratoga spent . day here thl
first Of tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ballard Of
Rock Springs wer Rawiins visitors
over tho weck end and were house
guests Of Mrs. BILLIARDS. parents. Mr..
and MrH. Chris Miller.
d. &. Kinnaman Of the Rawiina
Motor Company left Tuesday even
ing for Denver where he II spendina
the remainder Of tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Root. ~Icwciiyn were
among thc Hanna visitors in the
city on Monday evening TO attend the
Hik's Annual Bail.
r. g. Rider was . visitor hero the
first Of the week from his home ia
Hanna.
w. W. Wilson Of Dixon spent a
day In Rawlins tho first Of tho wcck
Saratoga visitors hero tho first oi
tho week include 4. q. Wood. who
was hero on Monday .
e. y. Williamson wns n business
Visitor In the city one day the firsi
Of the week from Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ward Of the
Platte Valley spent . day In Rawiin,
the latter part of last wcck.
W. u. lAovessy 81 the Utah oil
and Rcftning Co.. spent . few day,
mere he latter part of last wcct
from salt iAks City.
Marriaee likeness. issueA n Raw.
1insites this week By Couaty Clerk
buchanan wcre Earl Caiitson. Mlss
Naomi Carrier Of Deavsr: Wallace
=. Cole and Miss Helen Woodwork
both Of Raw1lns. aAd ?. j. Ktsffes
and Mn. Msude rll0N.
Sheriff 4. A. 0AaAoes rot.rol
oae1ay last iron . Use u ssvseal
0ays II CasDss.
, 1923-04-26
Bob Bible Host
AT Dancing Party

Among the delightful affairs given
during the week for the younger So
cial contingent, was the dancing
party at which Bob Bible was host
on Friday evening. The affair took
place in his home and was enjoyed
by twelve couples. Those invited
were Misses Catherine Ekdahl. Lila
Corson, Gladys Tobias, Frances
Corson, Esther Albright, Alma San
ders, Malva Larsen, Nellie Murphy.
Eleanor Rendle, Laura Mae House,
Lorene Gosney, Ruth Edwards,
Frances Bible; Messrs George Weller
Irving Draper, John Strandberg, Ed
ward Cantlin, Alfred Toole. Gordon
Larsen, Ted O'Melia, George Ed
wards. Boyd Conley, Harold John
son, Harry Hobbs and Lester Seaver-
son.
, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Fred Friend who has been
spending the past several weeks in
Tacoma, Wash, where she was call
ed by the illness of her mother, re-
turned home on Tuesday evening Of
this week.
The Misses Bertha and Blanche
Lemoine. accompanied by Mr.. Lewis
Ruggle were in the city on Saturday
last from Saratoga, coming over to
take in the show.
, 1923-04-26
Anniversary of
Odd Fellows

Anniversary OF
Odd Fellows
The one hundred and fourth an
niversary Of the founding of the
Order Of Odd Fellows will be fitting
ly observed this evening when the
members Of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges will sit down to a
beautifully appointed banquet at 7
O'Clock in the Masonic Temple.
Covers will be laid for more than
one hundred and fifty guests.
The following interesting program
Of musical and literary numbers
which has been arranged by Mrs.
Lawrence Larsen will take place af-
ter dinner:
Greetings ---------- Henry Perrett
Solo William Hunt
Reading--Miss Elizabeth Jane Hart
Reading. Payment of Odd Eel
lows Dues"----Miss Elsie Larsen
Address "Odd Fellows Home
Paul Paulsen
Dance THE Awakening" -
------------Miss Frances Bible
Solo---------Miss Sadie Holmquist
Reading--Miss Elizabeth Jane Hart
Solo William Hunt
Dance 'Klinka'
--------Miss Frances Bible
Conclusion--Mrs. Steven Dobranski
Mrs. George Bible will be the ac-
companist for solos and dances.
Following the program there will
be dancing in the ball room of the
Temple and card tables for those
who wish to play.
Henry Perrett and Jake Ziegler
are in charge of the large dinner
committee composed of members Of
both lodges.
, 1923-04-26
p. f. O's
Make Poppics

p. r. O's
Make Poppics
Mrs. E.. F. Bennett was hostess
last Saturday afternoon at a meet
ing o fthe P. E. o. Society. Nearly
all the members were present and
spent a pleasant afternoon making
peoples for the American Legion
Auxiliary. A delicious tea was SER
we'd by the hostess late in the after
noon.
, 1923-04-26
Hospital Aid Society
Board Meets

The board of directors OF the
Hospital Aid Society met last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. w. Jeffrey. secretary. This be
ing the first meeting since Christmas
a number of bills were allowed and
other matters brought up for con-
sideration. Miss Lansing. head
nurse at the Memorial hospital, met
with the board and enumerated a
list of articles that are badly need
ed at the hospital, all Of which the
board decided to purchase at once,
They included one dozen bath robes
pillow W for all pillows. to be
used under the slips. operating table
covers, binders and sheets. The
material for most OF these things
will be purchased by the bolt. and
made up for hospital use by the
sewing committee OF the society.
The Christmas treat so much en-
ioyed by the patients in the hospital
last Christmas. was provided for by
the Society, and included n box OF
candy and n handkerchief for the
women, and cigars and cigarettes
for the men. Mrs. Gertrude Merrell
and Miss Marguerite Murray took
charge OF this work.
, 1923-04-26
O.. F.. 8.
N1eefa

q. f. 8.
Meets
The regular meeting OF the East
ern star will take place this evening
as usua in the Masonic Temple. On
Friday May 4th, the Grand Matron
Mrs. Marie King will pay her Of
ficial visit to the Chapter. A re-
, 1923-04-26
Edited By Mrs. Pearl Miller, Phone 15O-W

Among other things recently
furnished the hospital by the Aid
Society are twelve bedside lamps
baby blankets, bath mats and wheel
chair blankets.
, 1923-04-26

ception from three until five on that
date will be given in the Temple
and all Eastern Star members are in
vited to attend.
, 1923-04-26

A regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Rawlins Reading Room
will be held mex Tuesday evening
at 1880 at the home of the president,
Mrs. A. j. Roster.
, 1923-04-26
1tclphians
VIII Meet

The following program will be
given at the next meeting Of the
Delphian Club, on Monday, April 80,
at the home of Mrs. w. p. Hays.
The papers on Thrift are expected
to be read at this meeting.
Rise of Prussia; Part VIII. pp 466
467---------Mrs. ]. c. Martinez
Fall OF the German Confederacy:
PIP 46S-69----Mrs. c. l.. Edwards
Bismarch's Ministry to 1870: PIP
47O-1-------Mrs. f. +. McGraw
Central Prussian War; PIP ALB
------------Mrs. w. r. France
Heine's Picture of German Life;
PIP 4S5-92------Mrs. c. Sundin
A Scholars Picture of Germany:
PIP 493-500----Mrs. C. A. Anderson
Spirit of Modern Germany; Part
VII, p 371----Mrs. II. II. Nelson
, 1923-04-26

Poppy Teas
The work of making peoples for
poppy day on May 90. goes merily
forward. Mrs. John Keldson is hos
tess this afternoon at a poppy tea
in her home, her guests being MEM
bers of the American Legion Auxil-
larry. Last Saturday afternoon about
twenty members of the Girls Friend.
ly Society and Candidates met at the
home of Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey and
made three hundred peoples. The
Practitioners class of the Girls
Friendly Society are meeting this
afternoon at the home OF Miss
Christel Thode for the purpse OF
Christel Thode for the purpose OF
The members of the Lions Club
are eating their regular weekly
luncheon at the Methodist church to-
day. The Ladies Aid Sosiety is