davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WHN-Ncw York City.

f.3o ?. m.-Orchestra. : 80 ?. m.-Orchestra.
 G ?. m.-Blind jazz pianist, sis ?, m.-Harmony singers. < 80 ?. m.-Entertainee.
 ? D. m.-Operatic baritone. 9;lo ?. m.-Concert pianist, 9;@0 p. m,-Dramaic tenor, 9:30 ?. m.-Radio Trio. 2:4j ?. n.-Songwriters, composers 4:j5 ?. m.-Jazz pianist. l0:05 ?. m.-Jimmy Clark. l0:30 3. m.--" Mardi Gras Period. "
 II p. m.-Smith's orchestra. ll;3o ?. m.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NBZ-Springdeld.

J D. m.--ico Ecisman Hotc. LcnoX
 Ensemble. a.S0 p. m.-Cop'ey Plaza orchestra, . D. Market report ,'ol p. mh-Eedumc story. -.go ?. ln.-Coaccrt by the Notc!
 N.mha. Trio. ? p, m.--Program py Noinlt with
 assisting so.ois's, r32o 9. m.-Conccrt, a..5 ?. m.-Time Sig0u's, "oathor
 reports, 70 p. m--Sopra"o recital. t':50 p. m.-I.r0 Ec!sman and his
 Hotel Brunswick orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
IRELAND HAS AIR MAIL

Belfast, Dec. 27.--Arrangements have been completed for an all-year air service between Great Britain and Ulster. A company with S2.50o.Oo0 capital has been formed and three airplanes have been pur- chased. The scheme is expected greatly tc accelerate the mail service, not only with England, but with America and Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
MHN-New York Cltt.

5 ?. in.-C. L, program.
 { ?. m.-JUyeniie Violin quartst ?. m.-Dance orchestra 5:S0 ?. m.-String Trio.
 10 D. m.-Gem Razor Entertainers II p. m.-Vanlty club revue. 1i:3O p. m.-Club Madrid orChes, "a l2 D, m.-Eddie Elkins' orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WFAF-New York City.

2 ?. Sunday Hymn Sing" 2:45 ?. m. -- lnterlenomlnatlonal services. 3:45 ?. m.-Mcn's conference. 7:90 ?. m.-Musica program by
 "Roxy and his Gang" 9:l5 D. m,-Dinner in honor Of Wis
 count Cecil of Chelwood, winner
 oc the $G5,o00 award for Promo ton o? World Peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
KDK.A-East Pittsburgh.

Ii q. m.-Seryicos Of the Point
 Breeze Presbyterian church. 2;G0 ?. n.-Concert. ?. u1.-Organ recital 4;45 ?. m.-Ncsper services 6:30 ?. m.-D.aner concert 7;45 ?, m.-Scrvlc-s Of lhe First
 Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WJZ--Ncw York City

2 q. m.--Chi'1rcn's hour, II a. m.-Wast End rresby,y yrian
 church services .:&0 r. m.-Radio Bible class 3;G0 ?. m.---"Practical Religion. { ?. m.-NeSpcr services. : D. m.-Orchestra. S:45 D. m.-Concert orcheetra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WFT-PhilaIleIphia.

$50 3. n7,--Meyer Davis Bnuclu,
 Stratford hotel concert orchestra. : ?. rl.-"Sunny Jim" S p. m,-A health talk. S:l5 ?, n.-Musicai Opere.ta- 9:1S ?. m.-Ins,rumcntal trios. 1915 ?. n.-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NLZ-Ncm York CitH.

r. u1.--DanCe orchestra. 3 ?. rn.---Soprano. $50 ?. m.-Winiame College 2tueica
 clubs concert. IQ:50 ?. m.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

2. m.-Children's hour. 7:l5 D. m.-Dinner concert. 5:I5 ?, m.---Bible talk. 5:5o ?. n1.-To be announced. 10:50 ?. n1.-Ast or Hotel orches I'a. -1:15 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WnCADarenport. Iowa

2 a. m.-Sacred cmihes conCert 1 D. m.-Orchestra concert, s D. m.-Church service. 9:S0 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
VOICLSN THE AIR
SATURDAY.
Pittsburgh

5 D. m.-pianer concert by WeSting-
 house band, 80 p. m.-Wlmble, the Waudcrer. $50 p. m.-Coucert by the Westing- house band. G.55 D. m.~-Tme signals; weather
 forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
MHAS-IonlsNille, Ky.

9:67 a. m,---Organ music, 10 a. m.---Church service of the Cal
 vary Episcopal church. { ?. m,--Organ recital, 4:S0 p. m.-Choral evensong.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SWINDLERS GET MANY RADIO SETS
Take Them Away "To Be Re
 paired" But Keep Them

New York, Dec. 27,-Three men were arrested last night charged with the theft Of sl5,000 worth Of radio sets and accessories from radio fans throughout the city,.
 A bout q month ago, according to the police, Martin Chate, a plum per, obtained job in the radio depart ment of Broadway department store. He worked there just one day, the police say, but according 10 the charges filed against him, he ob- tained possession of about one hundred Of the original cnntra" "' forms which the store with purchasers Of radio s,
 Chate's next step, acct the police, was 10 team James Deluca, radio oper two, 1t is charged, then the homes Of radio fans bought sets from the stor resenting themselves as r, spectors employed by the st inquired fl there were an plaints about the new radio
 Frequently, the police, sa cent purchaser would tel about some annoying whereupon, they charge, Ch De Luca would offer'to ta set back to the store and at so that 1t would give compl istaction,
 That was the last that any persons visited by the tw, .. spectors" would see of the and complaints began to pol the store from customers de ing their sets back. Some sets were worth $500 and mo1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NTAT-Ncw York City,

10 l2 p. m.-Dinner music; boys stories; Homer Harmony Hour: Christmas surprise program; Can tor Aaron katchko, baritone; Yin cent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WHAS=IlouisNille. Kv.

80 10 ?. m.~Concert. Twenty minute speciality. Late important news bulletins, Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NBZ-~pringhcld.

l0:5J ?, m.-0hurrh services from
 he South Congregational church. 5:2j ?, m.-Sympuoay orchestra : ?. m.--Copiey Plaza orch.stra, 2 ?. m.--Organ conccT'.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NSB---.Atlanta, Ga.

II a, m.--Iirst Presbyterian church service, ;o ?. m,--O!I-l!me Gospel songs and spirWals, 7;&0 ?, m.--Weslcy Memorial church services.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
'pIUdIapBIJUJ-OOM

@:30 ?. m,-Musical exercises. 6 ?. m.--Sacred recital, 7:30 ?. m.-Evening services from
 Bethany Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WOC-Davcnport, Iowa.

45 ?. m.-sport news and weather
 forecast : p. nl.-Sandman's visit. 1;S0 ?. u.--Discussion Of the Inter-
 national Sunday school lesson, . ?. m.-Orchestra program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
MNAC--NOsIOn.

10:55 a. m,-~Morning service. 1 ?. m.-kenmore Girls, GAS p, Evening service from
 Park street Congregational church
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WNAC--BOStOu

$50 ?. n7.-Colonial orche5-r "a. 2 ?. n.--MusiCal program. 10 ?. m,-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WGR-BuhalO.

?. m.-Nesper services. ?. m.-Organ recital. 7:15 p. m.-Pre-seryice organ recital 7;50 ?. m.-Evening service.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
kNM-ChiCagO.

II a. n.--Central chur,h services. o:30 ?. m.-StudIo chape, service. D. m.-Sunday evening club service
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
DIVIDEND DECLARED

directors of the Mutual Fi- Co, have declared 2 dividend . per cent on capital stock of mpaDy, payable January 15. to elders of record December 1924
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
kA(-Nlumtreal.

?. m.-Kiddles' stories.
 50 ?. m.-GeX Rattle Easemb.l. i i:50 r. m.-StuIio concert. .0;30 ?. m.-pance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
N SR-AtIanta. Ga

to 2 ?. n1.--Georgia. songmakers. l0:4S ?. n.-Atlanta Journal hired
 help skylark.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

3:45 ?. m,-Neu's Conference. 7:2o p. m.-Musical program by
 "Roxy and hs Gang"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WFI-PhiIaIlclphia.

l6;SO ?. nl.-Serytoes from 'ho Arch
 street Methodist Episeopal church. tso D. ul.-Addresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

to 7 ?. m.-ninner dance program ?. u.--to mIdnight.-Dance pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WOO-~PhiIa1JnlDhts.
SUNDAY.

9:55 2. n.-T.me sigma. l0:Qg ?. m.-WCa.her forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
WAHG-Richmond Hill, l.. I.
WRC-Washington, n. (.

l2 to 2 a. m.--Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NERtlunnl.
WTANI-CleYeland,

5 70 T;3Q ?. m.-Dlnner music
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

It the largest coach manufactured, has an extremely wide rear seat and pro- vides generous room for five passengers. Finished in Cadillac-Duco of a new and distinctive color, fitted with dome
 light and window curtains and trimmed in taupe mohair plush, the Body by Fisher combines rare beauty with
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

economy, are provided by the standard V.63 chassis.
 Until you see the new Cadillac Coach, you cannot know how truly fine car of this type can be-nor what real manufac- turing achievement tits that it can be sold at the same price as the Touring Car. It isvalue typically and exclusively Cadillac.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
RITA IS GIVEN
A GOOD HOME
AT HOLTYILLE

Rita Elezen, 16 year old Mexican
girl, who has caused considerable
competition among residents of the
valley who offered to give her q
home after her aunt had been said
to have turned her out, has finally
chosen to become the ward of Mrs.
Gordon Schneider of Holtville.
Mrs. Schneider came to El Centre
yesterday to talk with Mr.. Swanson,
probation officer, about taking the
girl, but when Mrs. Schneider .ar-
rived here, she could not locate the
probation officer. She went to the
county farm, where Rita was stay
ing temporarily, and after short
visit with the girl, took her home.
The Mexican girl was first brought
TO Mr.. Swanson last week when it
was said that she had been refused q
home longer with her aunt because
she had been disobedient. The girl
promised to do as she was told here
after if the aunt would take her
back, but, according to Mr.. Swan
son, the aunt would not consider re-
lenting. The girl, he said, was an
excellent worker and had been
taught to do all kinds Of homework.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
HOlstein Cows I'm
Calf. Show a
Big Production

The production Of the Is IIoistein
cows in California which averaged
more than 1000 pounds of butter
fat and of the 18 cows in the state
which produced more than $4,000
pounds of milk in one year gives
California the honor of owning IS
per cent of the breed of big but
terfat producers and of owning %
per cent of the big milk producers.
Imperial Valley herds contain a
majority of the black and white or
Great Holstein breed, though there
are few registered animals here.
The best production record made
during ten months of last year was
in the herd of A. II. Smithson of
Holtville. A IIolstein i'll his herd
produced 620.7 pounds of butter
fat and 81 1926 pounds of milk. She
was MIXED just a few days more
than 10 months.
1t has been stated by dairying
authorities that q COW milked long
er than 10 months of q year tends
to become a liability instead Of an
asset to its owner. Most Imperial
Valley dairymen are beginning to
realize this fact and also that good
care involves good feeding. They
also are striving ITO improve the
quality of their herds by purchasing
purebred bulls rather than buying
purebred COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
RANCH AUCTION

On next Monday at 2 p. m., Jun,
80, ID. l.. Zinn and Chas. Johnson,
auctioneers, are going to sell the M,
W. Williams Ranch, of so acres, al
auction. This is really, you might
say, an out of season sale. A ranch
at auction in midsummer in I'm.
perial valley is novelty. But the
auctioneers mean business and Mr..
Butterfield has ordered them to sell
this ranch for the high dollar. The
ranch is located at the northwest
corner of the famous Tamarack
ranch in one of the most intensive
farm sections of Imperial valley.
You might say this ranch is almost
surrounded by asparagus fields, can
taloupe fields, vineyards and grape
fruit, extra good soft land, fairly
well improved and will be a great
buy for some one. An investment
here may mean several thousand
dollars profit to the buyer in q
very short time. This is sure a
buyers sale. The ranch is located
a miles northwest of Imperial and
g miles northwest of Thompson s
Crossing and the roads are all sign
ed out to the ranch. A trip out to
this ranch win be well worth your
time. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

Sacramento, Cal.-California viii
attain 4 high~c standard for its
livestock if the advice OF c. H.
Heckc, Director, State Department
Of Agriculture is followed in re-
stocking those California farms
which have been depleted of ami
mails during the recent foot and
mouth disease outbreak.
With the cooperation of Sam H.
Greene, manager California Dairy
Council, the State Department of
Agriculture has started move
ment for using only grade and
purs-bred animals, free from tu-
berculosis, and big producers, in
restocking farms. Discussing this,
Mr.. Hecke said:
MANY farms are now ready, or
will shortly be ready, for testing
and restocking and it will be great
ly to the advantage Of the owners,
If before final arrangements are
made and animals purchased, the
matter of breeding, productive ca
pacity, and tuberculosis be given
thorough consideration.
These two important subjects
should be given the utmost atten-
tion as either one, or both, may be
the cause of success or failure.
In the light OF our knowledge
on the subject Of good animal
breeding it would seem that advice
to dairymen and other livestock
men who are reentering the busi-
ness would be superfuous. But
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
JUNE 80 TRI A l.
DATE FOR PAYING
BUSINESS TAX E S

Motion picture theater managers
were notified yesterday by Collector
of Internal Revenue Rex b. Good
cell that reports on admissions and
payment of tax for May business
must be in his office before June
80, in order to avoid penalties. Al
though the repeal of the admission
tax will go into effect at midnight
of July 2, returns and payment OF
tax must be made on the schedule
heretofore in force.
Manufactures excise taxpayers
and others that pay tax monthly ON
their sales must report and pay tax
before June 80. Penalties for de-
linquency include 25 per cent and .
per cent and a specific penalty OF
$1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
NEW SCOTTISH RITE
TEMPLE DEDICATED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 27.
Today is a banner day to Scot
tish Rite Masons in this city, for
their new $1,OO0,0O0 temple is being
dedicated. The building is up-to-
the-minute in every way and is one
of the most beautiful examples of
classic architecture in this section
of the country.
The building is ia feet wide, $50
feet long, and 1G6 feet from the
sidewalk to its highest point. Under
this is the auditorium, which has a
total seating capacity of 5000, ex-
elusive of the stage. The archi-
tectual treatment is to give the eff
feet of an open air Greek theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Fred Thomson and Josef Swickard
in "North of Nevada

FredThomson 8 display of horse
menship in the II. J. Brown produc-
tion, "North of Nevada,' is re-
markable and displays the versatil-
ity of the man to greater extent
than heretofore. The rescue of the
girl from the back of her runaway
steed, the changing of himself and
the girl from his horse to the wild
animal that plunges headlong into
seeming destruction, is a real thrill
of n lifetime, and remarkable photo
graphy shows it to the finest de-
gree. "North of Nevada comes to
the Palace Airdome Saturday, June
2S, for one night only.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Doctor Is Sued
for Leaving Towel
Sponge in Stomach

ALEXANDRIA, La, June 27.
james 7. Peters, prominent
local surgeon, was called into
district court here today to an
swer charges he left part of his
operating equipment in a pa
tient's abdomen after ali opera
ton.
Mrs. R. S. Roark, plaintiff in
the suit, is seeking $16,996
damages as a result Of the alleg-
cd operation. She asserts the
doctor failed to remove a towel
sponge from her abdomen after
operating upon her.
According to her petition the
sponge was removed several
months later by another sur
goon. In the meantime, she srs-
tanned considerable suffering, it
was claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

VIC know how easily we may be
tempted by price and other condi-
tion5. We should remember that
while good breeding must be paid
for to start with, it is cheapest in
the long run. 1t should also be re-
membered that a poor producing
animal is dear at any price.
profitable animals cannot be Sc
lected on general appearance Pro-
duction records are the only re-
liable guide in tie relation nf
dairy stock.
MY advice to those persons
who now contemplate restocking
is to select their animals carefully
and So far as possible, if other
conditions warrant it, animals Of
pure breeding should be selected,
at least for foundation stock
Mr.. Heclze further stated that
the subject OF tuberculosis is one
about which he would also sound
a note of warning. His advice is
to obtain and start with animals
free from this disease.
Buy these animals from known
tuberculosis-free herds or from
herds in which the number of re-
actors has been kept down to a
minimum" Mr.. Hecke urged. "In
all events, be sure the animals
have successfully passed the tu-
berculin test before purchase. The
possession Of a tuberculosis-free
herd is an acquisition we'll worth
any reasonable effort and will
prove q source OF profit to it's
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Japanese, Well
Known in u. S.,
Takes Own Life

TOXIC, June 27.-T. Saijo, prom.
inent Japanese, well known in Am
erica, committed hari kari at his
home on the Island of Formosa, to
express his indignation over the
passage of the exclusion act by the
American government, according to
word received here.
Saijo left will in which he set
forth his feelings on the immigra-
ton law and expressed q hope that
1t would be repealed.
\ The government is reported to
have made the prediction that no
satisfactory adjustment of the i'm
migration question can now be
made until after the election in
America in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
MAY SEND WOMEiN'S
CHORUS TO VALLEY

Miss Ethel Lyndwoode, teacher of
voice in Long Beach, writes to the
Press that she is planning on send
ing musical talent to Imperial Val
ley during the next winter season.
Miss Lyndwoode is arranging a
choir of women S voices that she be-
lieves will be decided attraction in
musical circles.
There is baritone voice amongst
Miss Lyndwoode IS pupils that is
considered quite superior that would
be available for concert work. Also
Miss Lyndwoode may appear in a
recital here later in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Lieut.. Brown In
Close Confinement

SAN DIEGO, June 27.-Lieut.
Ervine II. Brown, U. S. N, is to-
day enroute north on the u. S. s.
Somers, in close confinement fol
lowing his confession of embaZzle-
ment and desertion by a courts mar
tial. Brown was $4,000 short in
his accounts when his wife return
ed a large sum of money i'll sat
chel to headquarters recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Celebrate Best
. Wheat Crop
In 5 Years
BY United Press Leased Wire

DODGE CITY, Kans., June 81
bread east upon the waters by bust
ness men in Kansas City, Chicago
and other large middle west centers
in the form of q subscription of
$5O0,000 for impoverished farmers
of western Kansas to purchase seed
wheat year ago, returned today.
The contributors were taken on a
120-mile tour through the Kansas
wheat belt and shown the finest crop
of grain the state has boasted in
five years. Tonight they will be
given o prairie chicken dinner by
G. s. 1sley, miller of Dodge City.
: Isley promised a year ago when
the seed wheat contribution was
made that if a good crop resulted
he would stage the party for the
donors. He made good today.
Laguna Beach, Orange county, has
voted S95. 900 in sewer bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
COWDREY TO GET
LIFE IN PRISON

LOS ANGELES, June 27,-God-
frey II. Cowdrey will be sentenced
Monday to life imprisonment, fol
lowing his conviction late yester-
day on charge of Staying Joseph
Langley, local theater manager.
Langley, manager of two theaters
i nthe Westlake district, was shot
and killed last September Is. He
was robbed of cash box containing
$75. Cowdrey evaded capture for
many months, but was finally taken
while plotting another robbery, ac-
cording to arresting officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

1t must be nice to be running
for vice president and know you
won't be noticed for the next four
years of you win.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, June 27.-Little Ben
ME McMurran, who has been on the
sick list for severaf days is much
improved this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Trimball are oc-
cupying the Dyke residence during
the absence of the Dykes who are ON
a trip to Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Trim
ball is employed at .Narneys in Ca
lexico.
Mrs. Joe Nelson entertained FL
Centre friends at pot luck dinner
on the lawn in front of her home
lest evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Munson of
Holtville were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hudson
last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

Three armed bandits got $4,000
from New York jeweler so now
they have enough to spend week
at q fashionable summer resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

A new serum is supposed to de.
Stroy the taste for alcohol, but if
bootleg booze fails iro serum will
succeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

Some mysterious person in +
is shooting mules at night po
under the delusion that they ~!
bands. &
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

Everybody on a political machine
wants to blow the horn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

Laguna Beach, Orange county, has
voted $4,000 in sewer bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

Tel 'sm yOs ssVO Il d tie ChvOsieis.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
ZOar

Mrs. Florence Hastings who went
under a serious operation at the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes a few
weeks ago is getting along as good
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Matthews and
family spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Oscar James of Laurel.
Miss Ethel Thoroughbred and Al
ton Moore who are attending Sum-
mer School at the State University
at Newark, spent their few holidays
here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordrey of
Millsboro spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawson.
Mrs. Albert Bowman and son
George, Bird Lawson and friend,
Miss Margaret Shock of Philadel-
phia, returned to their home on
Tuesday after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Moore of Millsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Davis and little daughter, Cath
crime of the Delaware Colony.
Marian and Alfred Massey of Will
mington are spending a few days
with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11

just go to a store and ask
to see how the Florence
Range works. Touch a
match to the Asbestos
Kindler-in a few mo-
ments you have an in
tensely hot blue flame
close up under the cooking
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-11
FELTON,

The fourth passed very quietly in
our little town.
The w. c. 7. U. held their annual
meeting on the fourth of July at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Killen
A very interesting program had been
arranged and there was a large
crowd there to enjoy it. Ice cream
was served late in the evening.
Mrs. John Carson, Elizabeth c.
Hill and son Nelson were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Barcus at
Bowers on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton spent
the Fourth at Bowers.
A large number of people from
our town attended the horse racing
at Harrington on the Fourth.
Miss Rachel Killen is home for the
summer.
Mrs. Mae Purdy spent the Fourth
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hitch
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Emerson
and children from Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe of Wood
side over the weekend.
Miss Helen Jefferies of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wyatt were among
those who spent a very delightful
day at COLCHESTER, Md.
Mrs. Sidney Delong entertained
her sister from Denton, Md, over
he weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Darling and Eliza
beth Warren were the guests of Eliz-
lbeth G. Hill on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel en-
.ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BLOW
md children and Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Triedel from Marcus Hook and Mr..
md Mrs. Robert Friedel from Eel
on on Sunday.
Ben Bostic of FELTON, died at his
home on July 5th. Funeral arrange
nents had not been made at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen were
Bowers visitors on Sunday.