davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

The case against Helmer Larson
on a charge of rape came to sud
den end in the court of U. S. Com.
missioner John 0. Garden Wednes-
day afternoon when the Court al
lowed the motion to dismiss of J. K.
Bramble, attorney for Larson.
The case was originally filed in
Judge Gordon's court, but was dis
missed for lack of jurisdiction, the
alleged act having been committed
in North Dakota. The case was at
once filed in Commissioner Gardens
court under the Mann act. This
made it federal case and out of
the hands of the county attorney
But as the Commissioner did not no.
tify the U. S. district attorneys of
flee that such a case had been filed,
there was no one to present it when
it came up for hearing. The i'm
portance of the case demanded at
tention so County Attorney Schoen-
ing stepped into the breach as a ia
vor to the court.
The sheriff's office and the county
attorney had spent much time in in
vestigating, collecting evidence and
preparing a complete case to turn
over to the federal authorities.
The child Alice Finger, was the
prosecutrix in the case. The same
little girl who was the central figure
in the so-termed kidnapping case.
Helmer Larson, a single man 80
years of age, is the party who took
the child in his car on September 9th
from the deserted log house east of
here to a farmhouse west of Willis |
ton. He is also reported to have tax |
IN her riding at different times be-
fore then.
After finding the child and bring
ng her home the officers believed
hat some of those implicated in the
,irl's disappearance were guilty of
her, belief confirmed
~ a doctors examination. When
Questioned the child refused to i'm
'licate Peter Jeanette and was loath
o accuse Larson, apparently wishing
o shield him. Finally she told the
yhole story that led to Larson's ar
est. 1t was a straightforward, plaus-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
YOUNG MAN SUFFERS
DANGEROUS INJURY

A young man known as Bud Ca
hill, about 19 years of age, jumped
from a wagon at the Arndt place on
the Southside, Tuesday, striking on
the end of pitch fork handle which
penetrated upward into the intest-
tines distance Of ten inches, and
tore through into the abdominal cav
ity.
AS quickly as possible he was
brought to the Wolf Point hospital.
An operation was performed We'd
nesday. He is in great pain and his
condition is reported very serious.
The exact particulars of the accid
ent have not been learned, but it is
understood that young Cahill had
been hauling bundles and tossed his
fork out of the rack so that it stuck
in the ground in an upright position.
Soon after Cahill jumped from the
rack backwards, possibly being for
ced to do so by the team starting up
and landed on the fork.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
QUICK fire MAKES
HAVOC WITH PIPAL'S
GARAGE BURNS AT NOON WED.
LOSS NEARLY TOTAL
SOME CARS SAVED

Fire that started in the workshop
of John Pipal's public garage on
Benton street opposite the Monarch
Lumber yard, during the noon hour
Wednesday had such headway when
discovered that the building was gut
ted and the contents practically de-
stroyed except several cars that were
in the front room near the door. The
oil-soaked floor and a brisk wind
blowing through the open doors made
the fire a lively one while it lasted.
The fire department with w. B. De
Witt, assistant chief, in command
responded very quickly and soon had
the blaze checked, which meant saw
ing the nearby residences.
John Pipal, the owner and propri-
etor, had been vulcanizing a tire in
the work shop but finished the job
and went to dinner. Todd Shamley,
who has been employed at the garage
for several years, was repairing
speedometer in the office, which is
separate room in front corner. He
was attracted by cracking sound as
if window had been broken When
he came out of the Office he saw the
whole rear end enveloped in fame
and smoke.
After turning in an alarm Todd
devoted himself to rolling cars out
.he front door. He got them all
,ut but two or three, but received a
1 4
most overcome by smoke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

Time was when such degree of
sophistication was laid on the shout
ders of chorus girls and was spoken
of almost in whispers. But today
it's the order of the age, if Fabian
can be believed
The cast interpreting this frankly
delightful story consists of Colleen
Moore, Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter,
Myrtle Stedman, Sylvia Dreamer, Bet
ty Francisco, Philips Smalley, Wal
ter McGrail Ben Lyon and others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
GREAT SEASON FOR
CIJSKER'S COME FIRST

Hank Cusker is feeling good over
the great record made by his tho
rough-bred race horse, Come First.
At the Hobson fair the horse practi-
cally cleaned up the card, taking
three frsts and some good cash
purses. At the Billings fair with a
strange rider up, Come First made a
strong bid for the big event, the
jockey could not keep the horse to
the pole and lost it at the last turn.
The race went to horse running un-
der the name of White Lightning
with Cusker's horse a close second.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
COFFEY FAMILY REMAINS HERE

J. H. Coffey has been here for sew
eral days from Moorhead, Mimi,
where he has the agency for Chew
rolet cars. He has decided not to move
his family there. Prospects are not
extra good in the Red River Valley.
Continued wet weather prevents
threshing and much grain is growing
in the shock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
SCHOOLS ALREADY
FULL TO CAPACITY
LATE ENROLLMENTS HINDER
LARGE MUSIC CLASSES
WEEKS EVENTS

Before the first month of schoc
has gone by, the school rooms ar
nearly all packed to capacity. TIL
| following is the enrolment on Sep
tember "a:
High school-seniors 25; juniors
18; Sophomores 33; freshmen 46 anc
part high 6. Total enrolment, 1913
Grades ga, 8; 8B, "a; total 81
in charge of Miss McAleer
IA, IT; 7B, 18; total 35, in charge
of Miss Smith.
ga, 20; 6B %; total 48 in charge
of Miss Arnts
5A II, 4A II, total % in charge
of Miss Randall
5B, AZ in charge of Mrs. Appel
gren.
Alb, 40, in charge of Mrs. Wigtil
3A, 18; 3B, "a, total AZ, in charge
of Miss DeMille
2B, 20, 3B 12, total 80, in charge
of Miss Balkan
"a, IA; ;2B, IT; total 81, in charge
of Miss Winnes
IA, 7; 2B, 16; total %, in charge
of Miss Green.
1B Northside, % in charge of Miss
Saunders.
1B southside, 33 in charge of Miss
Nelson.
Total enrolment in city schools to
date is 537
Rural Enrolment Not In
Grades having heavy enrolment
cannot be handicapped by late ent-
les. Late enrolment is unfair to
he pupil who comes, to the teacher,
Who has all she can do without going
Jack over the work already covered,
md to the other pupils, who will be
leld back until the late conner catches
Ip. Rather than do the above, we
hall put late comers into lower
rades.
Teachers examinations will be
eld next week in the county court
ouse.
We hope to start band rehearsals
ext week. We want our band in
hape for the football games and the
orn Show.
The school is ready to help any
eople who wish to take out citizen
lip papers. We can furnish books
hich are sent to us free by the Uni
ID States Government.
Charles Rathert is laid up as re-
lit of an injury on the football field ,
Miss Donoghue was out to the
OIL school on Monday to supervise
work there.
Music Glasses
Mr.. Staples has 48 pupils enroll V
in instrumental work. This is r
lie of the best departments in our
hool. 1t offers a golden opportun-
' to the Wolf Point children. A pu-
who works in the music depart
ent has many advantages over
ose who do not. He has sideline,
lich is valuable, as many of our
have found out. He has
to occupy his spare time
as to keep him out of mischief. He +
is pleasure out of life that the
hers miss. Mr.. Staples can still I
ke care of more if they wish to en- K
Il.
Miss Erma Small has enrolled Is
ople in her piano class. This work T.
being given for credit. Mrs. Ship
IN also has piano class. +,
Letters Awarded a
letters a n d arm =
ipes were given out by Coach v
nth. The letter is smaller than is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
Continued on editorial page)
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Maxine Deck gave a party to 20
of her friends at the jacob home
last Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being her ninth birthday. Following
a jolly time at games nice lunch
vas served at four o'cloc,..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

Judge Gordon was among the nu-
merous witnesses summoned to
Great Falls in the Pipe murder case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

Continued on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
WGY Will Broadcast
Weekly Sport Review

"A Review of the Week
SPORTS" by Elmer Q. Oliphant.
one of the best-known men in
the athletic world. will be given
each Monday night at 6:15 o'clock
nv radio from WGY, the General
Electric station at SCHENECTADY
n. Y.
Mr.. Oliphant, who won his let
ters in four major sports at west
Point and gained national fame
as one of the best all-around attn
letes at the Military Academy, l.
now director Of athletics anu
physical training at Union Cot
lege. Before entering West
Point, Oliphant played football
for three years at Purdue Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Lonely Woman Trapper
Has Radio Set in Camp

The Moose River section of
the Adirondack country lays claim
to being the home of the only
woman trapper in northern New
York. THE woman is Miss Mar
garet Rega, who lives alone in
a wilderness camp and performs
all the hard labor associated with
her vocation.
Miss Rega has more than four
score traps out on her lines in
the Moose River country and at
Nicks Lake. This season, it is
reported. she has had a good
take of raccoon, mink and musk
rat.
The loneliness of the wilderness
evening is broken for her only
by radio set which she had in
stalled in her camp last autumn.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
TOday's Programs

Dance Orchestra, and features
from the studio.
KYW-Chicago, Eli, $50.
Central Standard Time.
$50 p. m.-Children's bedtime
story.
to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner con-
cert broadcast from the Congress
to 1858 p. m.-Musical pro-
sos p. m.-Program by the
Union Trust Co.
9:20 p. m.-Talk by Commits
sioner T. j. johnson.
6 to $50 p. m.-Spanish lessons
by Prof. A. A. Brashi.
WHAS-LOuisville, KY, 400.
$3.50 to 10 p. m.-Orchestra.
WLP-Philadelphia, Pa, 500.
8 p. INTO be announced.
sos p. m.-Dinner music.
WJZ-NeW York, 456.
$50 p. m.-Prof. Herman H.
Horne, department OF philosophy
of New York University.
-. ILL., adventures u q
ter" story by Florence Smith
Vincent.
7:30 p. m.-Dance program by
Irving Seller and his Cafe Boule-
ward Orchestra.
8 D. m.-Dance program.
1890 p. m.-Dance program by
Emil Coleman Orchestra.
WBZ-SHingfield, Mass.-337.
6p. m.-Dinner concert by the
WBZ String Choir.
7p. m.-Humorous program.
7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story for
the kiddies.
TAO p. m.-Program of Cham
Der music by the WIZ String
Choir; Alice Mikus. harpist; Bur-
ton Cornwall, barytone.
WFI-PhiIadeIphia, Pa.-395.
1915 a. m-Reports.
p. m.-Meyer Davis or
chestra.
8 D. mo. Earle FELTON,, cor
netist; Lester D. FELTON,, from
bonist; Helen Weber, thirteen
year-old pianist; Edward Weber,
twelve-year-old violinist; Louise
r. Elliott, reader; Loretta Kerk,
pianist and accompaniSt.
p. m.-"Sunny Jim-the Kid
dies Pal"
$50 p. m.-Concert orchestra
WSB-AtIanta, Ga.-429 :.
11:45 p. m.-The Radio Owl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s p. m.-Concert.
WWJ-DetrOit, Mich.-516.
$50 p. m.-Orchestra: barytone,
soprano, tenor.
10 p. m.-Dance music, broad
cast from the Graystone ball
room.
IL p. m.-Orchestra-
6KW-Tuinucu, Cuba-84O
7:3O p. m.-Musical selections.
KFI-LOs Angeles-469
7:45 to S:15 p. m.-Bulletins.
8:15 to 8:45 p. m.-Bulletins.
9:45 to 1890 p. m.-Nick Harris,
detective stories and concert.
IL to IL p. m.-Concert.
IL to q. m.-Concert.
to 2 a. m.-Hollywoodland
Community orchestra.
to a. m.-Coconut Grove
orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt Worth, Tex.-476.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Monthly re-
cital offered by Sam s. Losh,
pianist and barytone and pupil
artists. E. L. o. announcing.)
1890 to HAS p. m.-Concert
by George Freeman's Sooner
Serenaders, the Texas Hotel or
chestra. The Hired Man an
nouncing.)
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Radio Show
At. a Glance

Notwithstanding this af-
ternOOn at 3 o'clock
and continuing until March
26, Sunday excepted.
PLACE-COnventiOn Hall,
Fifth and l. streets north
west.
FEATURES - Entertain
ment program afternoon
and evening, band concerts,
lectures, demonstrations, eX-
hibits.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and varied assortment OF
latest style radio receivers
and accessories; radio pho
Biography apparatus and his
toricaI radio apparatus
shown by the United States
Government departments
demonstrating how the Gov
eminent has kept pace with
radio.
DOORS OPEN - / p. m.
daily.
SHOW STAGED Under
auspices of Radio Mer-
chants Association of Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

AS the second u1TeCC-1rOm-
the-stage broadcasting of a
musical comedy success this
year, WIZ Of the Radio
Corporation Of America will
transmit the second act of
the Broadway hit, Sweet
Little Devil" direct from
the Central Theater tonight,
commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
The play, in which Con-
stance is starring, is one of
the brightest and most mu-
steal productions of recent
years and the second act Of
fers a maximum of enjoy
ment to the blind" radio
listeners.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
STANDARDS SHOW
TECHNICAL WORK
Exhibit Will Teach How
Ships Are Guided
Through Fog.

The Bureau Of Standards at
the radio show has a very COM
plete exhibit, illustrating the i'm
portant part which it plays in
regulating and celebrating the
technical side of radio. A model
Of the radio beacon will be
shown, the radio device which
Is of such great value today in
guiding ships through fog.
Standard wavemeters, measuring
apparatus to indicate the fire.
Quency of distant stations,
simple wavemeter for amateur
use, a radio relay with ink re-
corder, and a historical exhibit
of electron tubes will all be on
exhibition in this section.
The inspection service Of the
Department of Commerce has
likewise a very important and
interesting exhibit. Here the Wis
itor will see a standard ship in
stallation, with the emergency
storage batteries required by
law; decremeters, used by the
inspectors in checking up a
ships status before sailing; his
torical apparatus from the earli-
est set down to the present; and
finally, the devices used in ex-
aiming applicants for a license
as radio operator. Incidentally,
at this booth, actual examina
tons will be made for such
license, and everyone who wants
to possess one of the coveted
licenses is urged to take his ex
animation at the Department of
Commerce booth during the
show.
The Shipping Board, in its ex-
hibit, stresses the legal necessity
for installing radio sets on board
ship, for the saving of life at
sea. It's exhibit will show a
ships boat, equipped with
emergency radio transmitter. re-
ceiver, and antenna, and includ-
ing one of the latest sound de-
vices to enable the boat to take
depth measurements.
The Department Of the In
terror goes almost to the in
terror of the earth for tits ex-
hibit. Here the visitor may see
the actual boat, and the actual
apparatus, used last November
during the voyage by a Govern
ment party in charge OF c. H.
Birdseye, of the Geological Sur
vey, when radio signals were
clearly received in the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado.
The Department of Agricul-
ture has a scenic display which
shows very clearly the co-opera-
ton between the department and
the various broadcasting sta
tons throughout the country for
the diffusion Of weather, crop,
and market reports. In these
days, when the farmer is being
considered as a prime factor
among the users of radio, the
activities of the Department Of
Agriculture in affording him
free, instantaneous, and accu-
rate infoI nation for his use in
the field are especially timely.
Don't try to tune your set
+.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
RADIO SAVES HOME.

Not long ago, a man living in
a Michigan town was using his
radio set early in the morning.
He smelled smoke and while max
ing Investigations found that
there was a fire in the house.
Quick action succeeded in saw
ing the lives of his family.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
u. S. Has IS Per Cent
World BrOadcasting

Within the past eight months,
American Radio manufacturers
have exported s.. 200. 900 Of equip
ment. And the United States
has IS per cent Of the broad
casting stations Of the world.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

NAA-NaVa4 had1O SCatIOn-3, 0SU.
$3.50.
10 a. m.-Weather forecast.
l1:20 a. m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
RadiOphOne+35.
las D. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
4:25 p. m.-Daily produce.
1850 Meters-Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time sig
nails.
1901 p. m.-Weather report,
ship orders, naval press news.
WRC-RadiO Corp. Of America
469.
d. m.-Fashion developments
OF the moment, prepared by
Women's Wear.
$40 p. m.-Song recital, to be
announced.
1925 p. m.-Report of the ma
tional conference board.
$3.50 D. m.-Health and beauty
talk by Grace Peters.
$40 p. m.-Piano recital by
Eleanor Glynn.
$50 p. m.-Current topics, by
the editor Of the Outlook.
4p. m.-Song recital, to be an
nounced.
5:15-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
6p. histories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
WNIU-DOubIeday-Hill EIec. Co.
26l.
4:30 to $50 D. m.-Musical pro-
gram. agriograms; news items.
WCAP-C. 3 p. T. CO.-I69.
From the studio of Station WEAF.
Z to 1880 p. m.-Religious serv-
sees under the auspices of the
United Synagogue of America
1880 to D.. m.-Ronald Greene,
bass-barytone.
s to S:15 D. m.-Scott Blakeley,
whose singing of Scotch songs
from station WEAF, New York.
has delighted many radio listen
station WCAP.
Sis to $50 p. ma short talk
on radio by Hon. Dwight F.
Davis. Assistant Secretary of
War, direct from the studio Of
station WCAP, on the subject,
Radio and the National De-
Tense"
$3.50 to 10 d. m.-Philharmonic
Society Of New York, under the
direction of William Mengelberg,
in the ninth of a series of ten
educational concerts for students,
direct from Carnegie Hall.
10 p. m.-Roxy and his Gang
at Convention Hall, in connection
with the Washington Radio Con-
Vention.
DISTANT STATIONS.
KDKA-Pittsburgh, Pa.-326
1920 D. m.-Lenten services.
SIS .. m.-Concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra.
us D. m.-Feature.
S:15 D. m.-"Mountain Climb
ing in Switzerland" by Charles
Latus.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the choir
of the Verona Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
WGR-Fed. T. & T. CO.-319.
1890 p. Morgan, dining
room, Hotel Statler.
2:30 to p. m.-Concert by the
Radio Dealers of Buffalo.
$50 p. m.-Dinner music.
9 p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m.-Musical program.
WOR-Newark, n. J.-4O5.
2:30 p. MINNIE. NJ. Blaze
jewicZ- Ullman, pianist.
2:45 p. m.-Elizabeth Morse
in an Operlog.
3:45 D. MINNIE. NJ. Blaze
jewicz-Ullman, pianist.
CHS p. m.-"Music While You
Dine;" Ernie Krickett's Para
mount Record Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Joint program by
G. Carroll Clark, barytone, and
Olive P. Hopkins, soprano.
500 p. m.-Saxophone solos
by Jascha Gurewich.
S:35 p. m.-Metropolitan Male
Chorus.
S:55 p. MI. Malcolm Bird,
associate editor of Scientific
American, talking on Mental
Telepathy VS.. Radio"
$40 p. m.-Joint program by
c. Carroll Clark, barytone, and
Olive p. Hopkins, soprano.
$3.50 p. m.-SaxophOne solos
by Jascha Gurewich.
9:45 p. m.-PrOgram by the
Metropolitan Male Chorus.
1915 p. m.-Program of dance
music by the Empire State Or
chestra.
WLW-Cincinnati, OhiO.-3O9.
4 p. m.-Special program for
"shut-ins.
8 D. m.-Special broadcast of
the banquet and dance Of the
National Association Of Station
airy Engineers.
q Cnoninl r,rnn-carra hrr
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

Don't try to tune your set
by guessing. Have some one in
struct you.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25

Tel 'sm yOS sGzU 1t in tie Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
ChapIain's Chapel

Miss Geraldine Ryan and friend,
Miss Mary Smith from Ohio, are Wis
lting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Ryan, of here.
Miss Mary Ryan and sister, Geral-
dine and Miss Mary Smith, passed
Thursday evening with Miss Eliza
beth COnaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan pas
sed the weekend at Seaford.
Mrs. Samuel Wiley and daughter
of Philadelphia, spent a few days
with Mrs. Laura Vincent.
Mrs. Laura Vincent and daugh-
ters, Mrs. j. NJ. DickersOn and Mrs.
BERTHE O'Bier, have the Reed cottage
at Slaughter Beach rented for the
month of August.
Mrs. Harvey Welch and children
have returned to her home in Will
mingtOn after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Williams of here.
Melvin Welch from Wilmington is
spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Williams
of here.
Miss Helen Truitt is spending this
week with friends at Slaughter
Beach.
The Misses Katharine Kissling,
Helen and Katharine Gies and Stout
O'Day have returned to Jamaica, L.
l., after visiting relatives and
friends of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb of Ell
lendale passed Sunday last with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Webb.
Rev. and Mrs. Short from Crapo,
Md, have been visiting Mrs. Efforts
parents of SeafOrd.
Preaching next Sunday at 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
Ocean View

The annual home coming celebra-
ton will take place on Wednesday,
August 18th. All are invited to at
tend and renew acquaintances. The
committee is making plans to make
the day an interesting one.
Mrs. VIM. N. Nelson is quite sick
Miss Florence L. Burton of Ocean
City, n. j., visited her cousins, Mrs.
Ebe H. Davidson and Mrs. Lulu
Short, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering and
daughter Hazel and Mr.. Shonne mo-
tored from Philadelphia and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs.
Oryille Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracey motor
ed from Philadelphia and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Evans.
George Johnson came from Phila-
delphia and is spending some time
with his wife who is sick.
Mrs. Ella Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Grace of Philadelphia are guests
of Mrs. Ethel Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garcelon and
son Ernest of Florida, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Roberts, recently.
Wilmer Burton came from his po-
sitiOn in the city and spent the week
end with his mother and other rel
atives.
Miss Dorothy Hickman is spend |
ing several weeks with relatives in
Jersey City, n. J.
Edison Gray visited relatives here
recently.
George Keene came from his posi-
ton in Philadelphia and visited his |
family here over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Maull and two sons and |
daughter of Lewes are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. |
J. Quillen.
Chester Richards and Elmer Ev-
ans of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Daisey and Mrs. Name
Evans and daughter, Miss Carrie
Evans.
The marriage of Miss Flossie NJ.
Long to Daniel N. ShOckley, of near
Frankford, took place at the NJ. E.
parsonage here, on Saturday night.
Rev. Alpha B. Frye performed the
ceremony.
Ocean View Christian Church, Rev.
Walter L. DeFries, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 o'clock. Preaching at II
o'clock, subject "The loneliness of
Christ" followed by communion.
Evening preaching in Millville
church n
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
christian Church will hold a picnic
n the grove. adjoining the church
m Saturday evening. Ice cream,
md cake will be on sale.
When in Milford Drink at Petty
Ohn's Fountain" j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
Blanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Mills are
the happy parents of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier and
son, Charles, Jr., from Greenwood,
spent last Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Webb, near
Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Mrs. James Parker and daughter,
Helen Louise, from Wilmington, are
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cahall at Green
wood
Mrs. Mable Mai and son Everett
have returned to their home at
Greenwood after spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Wrotten, near TOdd's Chapel.
Quite number of the Blanchards
people mOtOred to Oak Orchard on
Sunday.
"Whitman's Sampler Chocolates" ,"
fresh each week. Delivered any
where $1.5O. "Pettyjohns." j1S-tf