davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
ELECT GILLETTSPEAKER
Contest Looms in Senate Over
Reorganization Plans - La
Toilette Only Absentee.

Washington-The break leading to
the reelection of Speaker Gillett came
after Republican insurgents had salts
fed themselves hat there would be
opportunity next month to offer
amendments to House rules. Given
this assurance on the floor by Repre-
sentative Longworth of Ohio, the Re
publican leader, the group which for
eight ballots had supported either Rep
resentative Cooper of Wisconsin. or
Representative Madden. Illinois.
fiocked almost solidly to Gillett, Civ.
ing him a majority of eight votes. The
result showed; Gillett. 215; Garrett.
Democrat. 1877; Madden. Republican. 2
Washington-Facing an ~organiza.
ton row at the very outset, the 68th
congress convened at noon Monday for
a session which promises to write a
colorful chapter In the history of leg
islation and politics.
While on the senate side the open
Ing formalities passed off with the
usual outward calm and decorum. the
threat OF a fight to force ~reorganiza.
ton OF the senate and some of Its
more important committees was in the
background.
Henrik Shipstead and Magnus John
son. the first farmer labor party men
to take their seats In the United
States senate. we're sworn In immedi.
ately after the opening of the 'sessio,
After the oaths had been administ-
cred the Minnesota senators took the
seats assigned to them. on the repub
lican side of the chamber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13

school miss standing SO erect by the
side of her companion, and her comely
frock Is patterned more along the en-
viable mode of her elders. The ma
terial Is a crossbar wool velours,
deep red with cream color, and there
are touches of wine-red velvet, with
buttons to match. The long sleeves
give notice Of q coming vogue.
Y~~ 5lz1~A
&c. isss. Western Newspaper sn,oa.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
PRESENTS HARDING WITH
PART OF TRUE CROSS
AND ORDER

The Ri. Rev. Paneleimon,
Archbishop of Meapolis, Palestine,
personal legatee of beatitude, da-
maines, orthodox patriarch of the
Holy City of Jerusalem and all
Palestine, who presented Presi-
dent Harding with piece of the
cross upon which it is, believed
Jesus Christ was crucihed. At the
same time the President was made
Knight of the Order of the Holy
Sepulcher, and was given insignia
of the order, a gold crown at its
head suspended on a scarlet cord.
Within the cross was the splinter
of wood, said to have been taken
from the true cross. The insignia
was set with four diamonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

CHOOSING COLOR SCHEMES FOR MOTION PICTURES
If have visited motion studio the
reproduced the Although majority
picture techncans simply to please themselves Every color the
registers differently black
picture film For instance red photographs black blue photographs
light and forth Covering technical
department. patches of various Some solid
colors others bear and stripping of all Below these
color patches Photographic showing
would look *
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

FoLKESTONE MEMORIAL UNVEILED
of the unwilling of the War Memorial Fokeston
Kent England 1t placed the of the Slope which leads
million Canadian Anzacs
spot According
Hakworh Wheeler picture of
Canadians and Americans of them
in Fokestone while awaiting
Channel fight France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

BRITISH AMBASSADOR INSPECTS ELLIS ISLAND
Following made the British House of Commons
concerning of British
there Geddes this
of the place He place and
will evidence England left
right Commissioner Immigration Todd Sir Auckland Geddes;
Secretary of Labor the side who
awaiting their examination
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

B. McKOIN, FORMER MAYOR OF MER ROUGE,
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
shows the Baltimore M McKoin
(cenfanked by detecives Mer
city
Ku Kux Khan blamed McKon taking uroogy
Johns Hopkins University
Rouge a supposed time of the Staying.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

y
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION LEADERS CONGRAT-
ULATE EX-PRESIDENT ON HIS GOTH BIRTHDAY
Left right-Mrs. M Forbes Charles E.
Mrs Caroline Rantz Peese and Hamilton Holt of New
Mr.
calling upon President Woodrow
ingon Wilson birthday
had been closed its financial campaign successfully ended
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

RIcKETY PARIS TAXI THAT HELPED SAVE FRANCE PUT
IN WAR MUSEUM OF HOTEL DIES INVALIDES
Photo of the taxi symboque and its chauffeur Louis Gouau
which installed of the
Hotel des nvaides Paris This ckety old like its driver
heroor typical which
Of
the Army Paris eight years age 2se2G-a
carried soldiers frontoday bullets creang
with whezed cylinder
Gouault the roudest chauffeur all Paris the wheel Gouu by
the the draft of the
threatened invasion of Parsbut he disregadcd his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

esvmeHr svsr w
LINCOLN MEMORIAL REFLECTING pool COMPLETED
Brig Gen Harry Taylor acting Engineers u
A. turning the Miss Hazel Feus who christened the pool
and 1t COL Clarence Sheriff. Chief Buildings
Now that the pool in the Lincoln
completed
and the Washington Monument manifold
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WOmen's
Undermuslins
SOC

Gowns, envelope chemise, bloom
ers, step-ins, corset covers, draw
ers and petticoats. Bear in mind
you are privileged to choose any
one of these essential garments
at soc EACH Well made, neatly
trimmed in flesh tint and white.
Gowns in sizes 16 and IL.
Chernise and corset covers, sizes
So to "A. Boomers, sizes Is, ~
and g.
1.-THE Hecht Co.. second noor.)
Evening star., 1923-01-16

36 and 50 inch madras, ssc
yard-Several pieces, most of
them in dark colors.
5o-inch rep, 75c yard-Plain
and Shantung effects, in rose,
blue and green. Only " yards
in all.
Window shades, 40c each
Water-color shades mounted on
good rollers; complete with fix
lures for hanging; slightly imper-
feet.
Velour portieres, Sl4s0 pair
Highly mercerized in all the
suitable cclors, although the lot
is limited; So inches wide; over
locked edges.
Tapestry damask remnants, 81
each-Black-and-gold, mulberry
and-gold and tan; pieces of prac-
tical size for many uses.
tThe Hecht Co., fourth noor.)
Evening star., 1923-01-16

Girls kiItie skirts, $50
Velour in plaids and checks,
with that irresistible charm
of the Highlands in their
makeup. Buckle adds to
the Scottish effect; full
pleated in youthful effect;
sizes 8 and 10 years.
Tiny girlies' panty frocks,
69c-What could be more
practical and pretty than
these darling little frocks
of serviceable gingham, in
plaids and checks? Sizes
2, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Women's low shoes. 4.95

Low shoes the vogue!
This group with its cleansweep price only includes
styles their best but advance modes which
will be spring Colonial strap pumps and
fords in variety of styles Satin, leather and brown
calf fashioned for everyday and more dressy
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Junior boys overcoats
s.

Wool chinchilla and cheviots, i'm blue, gray brown
and heather effects Doublebreasted, ulster and
dressy styles. Convertible storm button.to.neck
collars. Inverted pleat and alaround belt; sizes 2
TO years.
Boys College Style Sweaters $z65Sipov STYLE in solid
coors and school cobnationsgray brown and navy Wide
shawl collar; sizes 8 to 10 years.
Boys Knitted @Ace" Hats, 79c-Warm, nifty and such
regular boy hat that mother will omit this item from her
Clean Sweep shopping list Plain and combination coors
Big Boys Suits $4S5-Norolk model, with pleas and flap
pockets awoo and partwool chevo and cassimeres mix
tures plain gray and tan fully lined kncker Sizes to II
IA to To-
Co.. noor)
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WOmen's muslin
gowns. 79c

You'll be amazed at the excep-
tional value represented, for the
good quality of the muslin, supe-
rior sewing, good lace and en-
broidery used in trimming-all
warrant a higher pricing, even for
a clean sweep sale. Sizes 16 and
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WOmen's full fashioned
Silk hosiery. 81

Perhaps the sensational hosiery for many
Because overscrupuous manufacturer decides that
from being perfect he reegates them second ranking allow
ing us to- offer them at ST.
Lot includes pure thread silk with mercerized tops and
wool The silk wool stockings have scanned back
rendering them shapeY.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Boys high shoes, $3.50

Excellent quality--in fact, they. are regular s5
value. Goodyear welt, English style; sizes AZ, S
and 5H.
THE Co., third focr)
Evening star., 1923-01-16

Curtain, materials
Odds and ends of the seasons
stocks, some of which will be
discontinued; others are small
lengths, but all large enough for
use.
Curtain scrim, TIC yard-Tape
and bordered edge; white and
ecru.
Curtain marquisette, IzIzc
yard-Plain and colored border
effects.
FiIet net, zsc yard-Dainty
mesh and pattern for various
styles of curtains.
50.inch poplin, soc yard-Rieh
gold color, highly mercerized.
One piece only.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
The Clean S1ueep slveeps on!
Girls winter coats
right at wearing time
SO

Some have fur collars, too! Others self
collars, take your choice and pay far less than
their worth. Polaire and velour, i'm reindeer
and blue tones; fully lined for warmth and corr
rectly fashioned for style. Sizes 10 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
,Women's glove silk vests
81

Flesh and peach tin Rbbonrun bodice top Sizes So
A. There's dantness about glove silk underwear
sitibe especially when Clean Sweep price
nrst
Evening star., 1923-01-16

Girls wool flannel dresses,
S95-Slip over and
straightline models. Some
have self bodies, others in
tasteful combination effects.
Sizes 7 to II years.
Girls serge dresses, 81
Serviceable and nightly
good looking. This group
represents a manufacturers
samples which are most
appropriate in the clean
sweep. Sizes 6, s and 10
years. Navy blue for the
most part.
1.-THE Hecht Co.. third noor.)
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Mems madras shirts, SI.85

Wovenn-not printed sripesi That's what
lutey fast color and to show what WE think OF
give shirt for that fades fails qualify
frs
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Mems high shoes
81 IS

So much better than this price indicates that we are eage
for to hem examine them thoroughly try them on
Now note the comfort, the style and then what th
sale means in the OF saving the purchase good
serviceabe shoes. =
Tan and black feathers English and French last styles
All sizes available. fr,o u.,. r. a.. -,
Evening star., 1923-01-16
At $27

Dress, sport and practical styles
of bolivia, normandy and chinchilla.
Some have fur collars of fitch opos-
sum. Also some extra size plush
coats.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Women's boomers,
Csc

Mercerized cotton in green,
dune, silver, gray and orchid.
Shirred bottom. This is a
chance to get several pairs TO
tide over a long seasons wear
paying very little.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WOmen'S hosiery, 59c

Silk and wool with scanned back The merceed top
IN black slight seconds Wool ribbed
color-perfec.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
5000 laundry bags. 29e

Made for the u S. Government of heavy DENIM to with
stand hard Heavy draw cord through brass eyelets
size 2x3 feet.
In addition the service features of this practical bag
value is such that advise buying many you'll need
some time to come. enc Heeht Co. fourth door
Huck hand towels, lOc
Stamped with Medical Dept, u. S. A., which will soon
after laundering and that's why able
this absurdly low price Full 86inch
quality and vlaue that should punctuay in
shopping. uhe Hscht Co. fourth nx
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Cowhide travelling bags, $50

Yes genuine cowhde, leather lined and throughout
in the highcass you'd from bag costing
-
Genuine cowhde travelling bags, So5Havy bags dev
baggage doye Sewed frame reinforced and 4
roomy inside pocket; 1Snch sze-brown only.
Co. first nar)
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Curtains, Csc pr.

Scrim and block scrim, edged with lace, hemstitch
ing and embroidery; white and cream fint IN yards
long.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Clean S,Ueep of
Women's gloves, 81

Kid, Iambskin and doeskin in broken size range
slightly soiled but be- cleaned Black, white
natural, brown and gray.
Women's gloves Women's fabric
$1.95 gloves, SOC
Kid, suede ambskin and Double silk also fabric
moesay ~inr-l-casp and gloves that formerly sold
strap p-wrst, in black at 7oc to $l25 Black, gray
brown gray, tan. white and natural; broken
Broken lots of $3.50 to 1896 size range.
grades. E.. crhe nrst 'noor)
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WOmen'S Isle hose, ,39C

Highly mercerized, black and brown.
are slight "irregulars" of 60c grades.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Children's play
shoes, $l-6o

Children of to II yesrs-boys and girls-should
be provided with several pairs of these sturdy
shoes in black, brown and variety of combination
effects. Button and lace styles, in sizes to q
Called by courtesy play shoes but they arc really
strong enough for school wear
Evening star., 1923-01-16
AT 47

The newest of the new! Irresistible dance
numbers by famous orchestras. Leading off
with the new hit by
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
,sossS When Hearts Are Young
Journeys End
1eooe Lost, Wonderful Girl
Where Bamboo Babies Grow
When Winter Comes
,soo6S Thru the Night Waltz
Red Moon Waltz
'"l9 Cleopatra and the Golden Cup
tThe Hecht Music store st)
Evening star., 1923-01-16

Cloth and pile fabrics in dress
and sport styles. Most of these
are fur-trimmed-the sport coat has
raccoon collar. Sizes for women
and misses.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Women's and misses
Winter Goa
s27 s37 s.

there's luck in seven YOU may well enjoy
Three winter CeanSweep
valuewise person win recognize far below
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. T. NJ. Wood, the local nurse
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and also the Red Cross
nurse stationed here, is spending a
few weeks with her sister who is at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton at Chicago. In her absence Mrs.
Edna Smith is performing her duties
in this city.
Next Tuesday night, November 20,
the General Morgan Lodge No. 90, 1,
o. o. f., will hold a district meeting
at their lodge rooms under the direc-
ton of Grand Master William II,
Bright of Wildwood. This meeting
Is one of a series hat are being held
throughout the state and it is expect
ed that the entire staff will accom-
pany Mr.. Bright. District Deputy
Grand Master Condit M. Dawson OF
Jamesburg and his staff are also ex.
pected to be present and take part
in the program. All lodges in this
district, which consists of New
brunswick, Cranbury, Jamesburg
Spotswood, Matawan and this city
VIII have representatives at tn,
meeting. An invitation Is extended
to members of other lodges residing
In this city to be present and NEE
with the present grand master anC
renew acquaintance with member,
of visiting lodges.
James Birmingham, a student al
Seton Hall College, at South Orange
visited with relatives on Davis street
the first part OF the week.
Mrs. John j. Scully will give a
card party for the benefit of st.
Mary's Parent-Teacher Association
at her home Thursday evening, De-
cember 6.
Miss Jennie Cole spent the week
end visiting in Trenton.
Mrs. Eugene O'Toole and son Ken
meth spent yesterday with friends in
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weaver. OF
Detroit, Mich, are visiting for a few
weeks with relatives on Broadway.
Howard l.. Sprague, who has beer
confined to his home ill on Davis
street for the past few weeks. is re-
I ported to be improving and expect:
to be about shortly.
Mrs. Madeline Tyrrell, of Oakland,
Cal. and formerly of this city, whc
has been seriously i'll at the PERTH
Amboy Hospital, is very much i'm.
proved and her many friends are
very happy to learn that she is or
the road to recovery.
Mrs. r.. A. Corbin and daughter
have returned home after spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. z
j.. Cassidy, of Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Tomorrow's radio program:
VIVIAN
American Telephone and Telegraph
ComDany-New York
KDKA
Westinghouse, Pittsburgh)

1900 A. M.-Services of the Cal
vary Episcopal church, Rev. e. J..
Van Etten, minister.
2:30 p. M.-Bible story for the
children by Rev. w. A. Logan. pastor
of the Alpha Lutheran church, Tur-
tie Creek, Pa.
2:45 p. M.-Concert.
4:45 p. M.-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomson
Kerr, minister.
$3.50 p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra. Gregorio Scalzo, director.
7:45 p. M.-Services of the First
Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev.
c. Wallace Petty, DID,, minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
o II
(Bamberger's-N .warlO

tBamberger's-A ewark)
$3.50 z. 4a.-Soprano solos by Is1-
bel Parrago.
z:45 p. M.-Mrs. Edwin Mark
ham, well known writer and wife
of the Poet Laureate of America, will
read from her short stories.
1900 p. NJ. - Winifred Harper
Cooley, will speak on "Nomen in
Newspaper Field"
3:15 p. MFRS. Edwin Mark
ham will give another reading from
her short stories.
$3.50 p. M.-Soprano solos by lisa
bel Parrago.
3:45 p. M.-Dr. Joseph f. Craigen,
psychologist, will give his weekly
talk on "Practical Psychology"
G;15 P. M.-'The Original Onions
IN "Music While You Dine"
7:15 P. M.-"Sporting News Up
to-the-Minute.'' a talk by Fred J.
SCOOP. NJ. to 900 p. M.-Popu-
lar dance music by Gene Ingraham's
Orchestra.
900 Z. M.-Miss Jack" Wilbur,
diagnostician of personalities, will
give a talk on what 1t Takes to
Make a Distinguished Person.
$3.50 2. M.-Contralto solos by
Jane Beats.
9:s5 p. M.-Guiseppe Adami, pop
ular v~iolinist.
$3.50 p. M.-Justine Roberts, char
acter impersonator.
1905 p. M.-Solos by Jane Beats.
1920 Z. M.-Violin solos by Gu
sepe Adami.
1896 p. M.-Justine Roberts,
character impersonator.
10:45 p. M.-Program of popular
songs by the Campus Trio of
Brooklyn.
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York
1:45 p. M.-Play by play descrip-
tion of the Yale VS.. Princeton foot
ball game direct from New Haven,
Connecticut.
400 to 500 p. Mob Fridkin's
Orchestra.
5:15 P. M.-Mary Felson, lyric So
prano.
$500 P. M.-John Mclean Johns
ton, Scotch tenor.
1880 p. M.-John Martin and Hell
en- Waldo, soprano, in Stories and
Songs for Children.
500 p. M.-Frances Simpson, pia-
mist.
8:15 p. M.-Instructive talk on
Auction Bridge by Raymond f. Rode
1925 P. M.-Marguerite Manierre,
mezzo soprano.
$40 p. M.-Frances Simpson, pia-
mist.
$3.50 P. M.-Second of a series of
talks on "Setting the Table Correct
ly," by G. e. Fahys, Jr., of the Alvin
silver Company.
900 p. Marguerite Manierre,
raezzo soprano.
9:15 p. M.-"Mediaevel Armor in
History. Literature and Art" by
stephen v. Grancsay.
9:30 p. M.-Elsie Mae Gordon,
-;mpersonator.
10:00-11:00 P. M.-American To-
bacco Company's orchestra.
11:00-12:00 p. M.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers, New York City.
Vincent Lopez Orchestra broadcast
Ing direct from the Grill Of the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
KDKA
overwhelmingly

observation-disclosures
1870 p. M.-Concert by Daugher-
tvs Orchestra.
2:3O p. M.-Pitt-w. & J. football
game from Forbes Field.
600 p. M.-Football scores.
6.15 p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
1900 p. M.-Football scores.
7.05 p. M.-Dinner concert con-
,inued.
T:30 p. M.-"Bringing the World
TO America" prepared by "our
World"
7:45 p. M.-The Children's Period.
$500 p. M.-Feature.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by the West
inghouse Band.
1855 p. Huntington time signals.
Weather forecast.
Radio Corporation-New York
300 p. M.-Play by play descrip-
ton OF the u. S. Marines VS. Haskell
Indians football game, by direct
wire from the Yankee stadium.
$50 p. M.-Closing reports o.
the New York State Department Of
Farms and Markets: Farm ana
Home reports; closing quotations o.
the New York Stock Exchange
Bradstreet's Financial Reports; Eve.
ming Post News.
600 p, M.-"Uncle Wiggily Stor
les" by Howard CARTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
RADIO
N BROADCASTING

1880 P. M.-Harry Glickman. VOL
mist.
7:45 p. M.-Harper and Brothers.
500 p. Ms. S. Aronson, plan
ist.
S:15 p. M.-"The Larger Aspect
of World Affairs" by Frederic Dix
on.
8:45 p. M.-"Feeding Wild Ami
mails by DIR. Reid Blair.
900 p. M.-Jewish program ar
ranged by Rabbi solomon Foster.
1920 p. M.-Stanislaw Dabrowski,
v%iolinist.
1o:45 2. M.-Estrella Mandolin
Quartet.
Tomorrow's radio program;
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
ComDany-New York
2:45-3:45 p. M.-The thirty-see-
ond OF a series of Interdenomina-
tional services under the auspices
of the New York Federation of
churches.
3:45-5:30 P. M.-Regular Sunday
Mems Conference in the Bedford
Branch, Y. NJ. C. A, Brooklyn, New
York. with DIR. S. Parkes Cadman.
7:20-9:00 p. M.-Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
Theatre, New York City.
9:00-10:00 p. Morgan recital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION

S. J. Mears of Philadelphia is visit
ing his sister, Miss Mary Mears.
Mrs. C. T. Irwin of Wilmington has
been visiting her son, Rev. J. H. r.
win.
Great Junior Sycamore Charles L.
Dybeck will visit Sakimas Tribe OF
Red Men, at their wigwam, in Milford
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Webb and daughters, Ruth
Ann and Doris, spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas w.
Ewing, Jr., at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Holland and
children, Robert and Charles, of Phil
adelphia were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Ralston Davis on Monday.
Vernon Colby, of Canaan, N. H., is
spending several days with Mrs. John
Deputy and family, also Mrs. Charles
Gere, both of near Union Church.
Mrs. J. E. Scott, of West Front
street is visiting friends in Philadci-
phia and will extend her trip to Eliz-
abeth, N j., to spend few days with
her daughter, Anna.
Superintendent of the Delaware Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, l..
B. Sinclair, accompanied by his wife
and son, were the weekend guests of
Senator and Mrs. I. D. Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Rust, Mrs.
Clara B. Rust, Mrs. Harry H. Hudson,
Miss Kathryn Barker and Miss Grace
Fleetwood, all of Harbeson, spent Sun
day last with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ralston
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jester, Jr., of
Milford Neck, are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the arrival of a daugh-
ter, on Tuesday, May 8th Mrs. Jester
will be remembered as Miss Lucy Ar
mold, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James, Mrs.
Clara Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
James, all of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas and son, Raymond, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Walls and son, Will
lis, Mrs. Messick and son, Lester and
daughter, Ethel, all of Milford, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Bennett, of
Milford Neck on Sunday.