davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-18
New Cymnasium Dedicated

The new gymnasium was opened
to the public for the first time Fri
day evening, when between four and
FIVE hundred people gathered to wit
ness an exhibition of the athletic
work done by the pupils from the
fourth grade up.
The program was opened by Mr..
Sam Dickinson. a member of h
school board to whose untiring eff
forts the building of the gymnasium
is largely due. In his address he
explained the great need and va.ue
OF the building, and gave the dimen-
'sdons. seating capacity, which Is
something over four hundred, and
described the equipment. The build
ing Is steam heated, has two large
dressing rooms equipped with show
er baths. The floor space Is suffic-
IDENTIFY large to permit the playing
of any indoor games. Mr.. Dickinson
explained that the building was not
built alone for basketball games and
the use OF the high school, but tina
every grade, from the second up, is
to have a definite amount Of athletic
training, which will be of untold
value to the youngsters in every way
All the work Is done under compe-
teIt ut1CClOIS AZ lhS SioSS VI mo
talk, Mr.. Dickinson, on behalf Of the
school board. formally handed over
the key to the building to the super
intendent Mr. w. w. Schneider.
: The children from the lower grades
gave some very good drills and play
ed some simple forms of basketball.
indoor baseball, ETC., about which
they were all most enthusiastic.
The high school girls. under the
direction of Miss Frederick. gave
some drills that would have done
credit to a class having far more
training than they have had.
Following these exhibitions were
two basketball games. The first be-
tween the teachers and the girls
basketball team In which the teachers
gave the girls a good trimming, the
score was 22 to 2.
The High School Boys Team play
ed the town team, and gave them a
w%alioping. tho the town team kept
them on tip toes every minute. Both
sides did some very pretty work. and
at no time was the game tiresome.
The boys won on a score of 23-17.
We have a good team this year.
They have a splendid place to prac-
tfce, and have a good coach in the
person Of Mr.. S%chrader, so we expect
them to make a name for themselves
this winter.
After the games Friday evening
the Domestic Science Class Of the
high school served coffee and sand
wfches in their building. h girls
plan to do this after every game this
winter for the purpose of raising
money to buy smoe equipment for
their department.
Mrs. Harold Finch entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club
Saturday afternoon in her home.
Those who enjoyed her Hospitality
were Mesdames r. B. Ober. Robert
MlIiken. Henry Peterson, A. w. Aims
worth. F.. l.. Williamson, Joseph
Briggs. John b.. Hughes, w. w.
Schneider. F.. NJ. Mumm. Henry Jones
f.. II. Martin. Frank Amoss, Fred
r. Ford. Thomas Love, Otto Freder-
ALL .aa Mtec Ito annpnsu
, 1924-12-18
VITAMINS

1t was while experimenting with
cod-liver oil to unlock the secret
of its wonderful health building
virtues, that the basis of its great
helpfulness to mankind, the
vitamins, was discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
he WOULDN'T HOUSE
THE FLIVvER; WIFE
YIELDS WICKED GUN

GAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %
~ Natalie Arcmelin wanted to
put the family automobile In the
garage for the night.
Her husband. Sterling. wanted
to leave II AZ the curb.
That started the row.
1t ended with Natalie under ar.
rest charged with shooting and
painfully wounding her husband.
who is in the emergency hos.
pital.
The argument took place at
3 a. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
SUSPECT FACES
ASSAULT TRIAL
Attempted Theater Robbery
Basis OF Action

TACOMA. Jan. ss.--Roy A. from.
hley. arrested hero on n charge OF
being one Of the men who parties.
patcd ia the sensational attempt 20
blow open the sarno OF tho Rlaito
theaier. tho morning OF January 2.
was nrraigued before Superior Judge
~ L. Clifford today. ITO was
charged In an Information with first
degree assault in that he attempted
TO shoot. with intent 70 kill. John
Paulos. merchants patrol. who cap
tursd him after running battle.
Tromhley pleaded no, guilty and
said no expected 20 get Jack suili.
van. OF Seattle, 10 represent him "a
counsel. He was given until Fcbru.
Rry 7 20 appear In court with his
lawyer, when tho trial date win ho
fixed.
with three others. Tromhiey 4
held in the county jail on suspicion
that he was one Of the daring gang
OF safe crackers that successfully
robbed q a~nrs or more OF aafes In
Taeosia. Seattle and other cities In
this part Of the state. prior 10 the
new year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
LAWYERS WIFE
TO Get DIVORCE
Mrs. Oldham Quietly Files
Papers Monday

An interiocutory decree OF divorce
was 10 be granted Tuesday to Mrs.
Eta Jean Oldham, bride Of five
months. from Robert p. Oldham. ST..
prominent Seattle attorney. by su.
perior Court Judge Otis w. Brinker.
After hearing testimony Of the plain.
tiff and her witnesses. Mrs. Nellie
DoYns and Josephine Slater. Mon.
day evening. the court announced.
early Tuesday. that he expected 10
sign the decree before the end OF
the day.
The action, no intimation Of which
was made public until Mrs. Oldham
presented her case. at the closs OF
court Monday. came as surprise.
Mrs. Oldham. whose testimony
was corroborated by her witnesses,
declared that he husband would not
allow her proper authority In their
home. but Inundated her BIZ grant.
ing the prerogatiyes Of lady Of the
house TO n daughter By a former
marriage.
Oldham did not contest the case,
but briefly denied the charges Of his
wife in written statement. He
was represented at the hearing by
W. L. Nossaman, and did not ap.
pear in person. Donald Mcdonald
acted as attorney for the plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
SEES CITY As
INDUSTRY HUB
Great Future Predicted by
P. S. E. President

Seattle Is destined within few
years 10 become great Industrial
center. Tracy Bibolna, president OF
the Pacific States Electric Co, said
IN this city Tuesday. lie Il attend,
ing a convention OF electrical deal
ers AZ tho New Washington.
Capital and population arc The
clty's two greatest needs" biholns
said. Capital flows 20 tho Strategic
points OF development and Is follow
81 Immediately by population, Both
are bound 20 come TO Seattle, but
what we are interested Is IN aeceicr'
ntlng this movement And tho way
90 DO Il Is 70 speed electrical de.
volopmcnt 20 the limit
Use Of electricity In Seattle homes
has doubled in the past 10 years.
Bibhins declared.
Dealers win meet AZ a hanaue,
Tuesday night. listening 20 speeches
by u. r, Harris, vice president and
general sales manager Pacific States
Electric Co, san Fnneiscoi ID. L.
. Plants, credit department OF the
] company. Seattle district: J. ID.
Barnhill. president Evans & Harm
hin Advertising agency. san Fran
cisco; Thomas |. Emory. Pacific
Coast manager American Newspaper
association. Charles Duncan. adVer'
Using counselor. Foster s kleisor.
and T. J. Gnle. general sales man
aver Puget Sound Power s lAgut
Co. Seattle The meeting viii be
presided over by A. J. Lutr. man.
ager Of the Seattle district for the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
BUDGET BILL
is SUBMITTED
Treasury and Postofflce
Funds Asked for Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. - Funds
totaiing sTes. SIS ISL for use by the
treasury and postoffiee department
during the coming fiscal year are
carried In a Joint supply bill reported
10 the house today
or this amount sso9.9TS,st6 Is for
the postoflce department and ;ii9.'
sss.2os for the treasury. The total
carried in tho bin Is sis.tTs.sso more
than was appropriated for the two
departments last year and 1897
less than the budget estimates.
A tota Of sIo.s2s.Tgo Is provided Tor
prohibition enforcement - si.szs.I 1e
more than was provided for the pur.
pose DURING the current year, The
bin carries $4,000 for the purchase
OF motor launches IN combating
liquor smuggling.
The coast guard. which has a part
In prohibition enforcement. Is allot-
ted sio.ssi.s4s or sls5.sSi less than
last year The customs service ID
given si5.s74.i4o. or ti.5ss. $40 more
than has been available this year.
The allotment for the posioffiec
department carries 1880. 600 FOR air.
plane mail service. the same amount
granted year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
ROUTE WOOL
TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. zs.-Port-
land wool receipts viii be increased
by at least 100000 pounds annu.
ally as a result Of action OF the Ma.
tlonal Wool Growcrs' association, at
Salt Lake City, indorsing tho Pa
cific Cooperative Wool Growers' as.
ISOLATION plan OF marketing, growers
returning from the convention to-
day, said
Forty per cent Of the clip in Call.
fornia, totaling 100000 pounds
annually. and OF the Nevada clip. Of
100000 pounds, in addition TO fur.
ther movements from Washington.
Idaho and Montana. IL expected to
be routed thru Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29

William Lemke (dbove) of
Fargo, N. d., has been sug-
gested by Senator Magnus
Johnson az ambassador 10
Me1ico. Lemke mas an or
ganizer for the Non-Partisdn
league and is q former ottor-
ney general of North Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Men Wanted

To build houses by contract at
Cathcart on and near new high
way But must buy small homo
there on easy payments of 800
down and half OF work. also
surveyor and statesmen wanted.
Come today. see our new town OF
Cathcart. only short ride by auto
north OF Seattle. See Darnall or
Swan. eos Third ave. Seattle. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
PERSONAL

WANrEn-EYeryene 20 know and
nave taith. We eradicate nearly aii
We dtsee e. the human system ~
helf 20, aches ana pains with pet
nance by removing tho causes.
.olIEh co sold on a guarantee.
months treatment! never
iaila. Rheumatic orndicator. KID
nsYe, holiea Mcdica capsules. In
Hlkehuon cause 81 Eah and heart
Iaiinrs' High blood pressure. Call
ana bladder stones. ti.25 each. Hay
rover, cold IN the head becomes
ehfonic, called catRfth, gi.26 Coos.
bottle, A valuable oil. weak eyes
end q preventive from the flu. asc.
lt9sAian Rcd oil compound STIFF
lolnta. eruption skin. cAllouued
hands aud feet most of causes of
DEAFNESS, pandrurf. snarin In tho
hAir' makes the hair soft and Eloa-
~, No odpr or stain, flesh food
b-et- bottle Use, foc extra on an
alielee BY parcel post nooklrta,
pamphlets and consultation free.
WinanH Medical Co. y. ~. Winana.
seA American bank Hldg. Seattle.
ihono MAin-hatg. HourA g-6. 4.
o. ID. N YOU Wiah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Blind Mans Body
Is Found in Well

Tho mysterious death OF Alfred
Noiridgc, 65, who was found dead
in well ut his home. !si7 Lucille
st.. Monday evening. was under in.
vestigntion Tuesday by Coroner w.
II. corson and tho police. Norridge
was pioneer Of the early days
OF tho Alaska gold rush. His cap
floating in the we'll gavo n clue to
nelghbors who searched for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Nash Motors Firm
Buys New Interest

RACINE. via. Jan. 20. - The
Mitchell-Aforris company. OF this
city. has been purchased by the
Nash Motors. Of Kcnosha- The an.
nounccment was made Iato yester.
day, following a meeting OF creditors
here. The purchase price was $685.
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29

The Seattle Star
Published Daily al 1897 Seventh Ave.
eestile. MaHhingtoR
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Count words 10 one line; cost II
cents per line.
same al TO ritz . or more times.
rate ccst per line, 80 centa
EXAMPLE
s'llne ad. ] time, az ~ cents per
limo, 81 cent?
s-lihe al. 20 run } times. at Is cents
per line flSA
Contract Rates hy Request
MA in-0600 Want Ad Dent.
BUSINESS I
SERVICES
Attorneys.at.LAw
ADVICE free, Jossph Allen. lawyer.
Az cases. aob Loary BidE. FL iot-5akb
}. n nALL-wM nALtA as nuTks
hldEr aos and. All eases, Fees med.
Electric Machinery
Observation-Disclosures
w. MoNrELius PRICE CO. Seattle.
Monuments
PUGET BOUND Marbis and Granite
g 3st and virginia Established
0ptioian and optometrist
ph EnMuNps rrassr-paterson CO.
Patent Attorneys
y ?. CORN, Patent Attorney. Pat.
ents secured. developed and aold.
MA in.csse t seo = a. n w. S wsss.
ingtnn. n. c.
PATENTS secured. sold and financed.
quick fesults J. y. DiNnan. 500
Central Bldg.
MASON, Fenwiek. Lawrrnes. ssiab-
free. tss burke nidE.
HARRY howfNs. Pat Expert Zee
tls, all cost Terms. raEtagos bldg.
Physicians. Surgeons
DR. ANGUS suite 400 pantasss
hidr women's ailments. disorders.
Piano Tuners
JOHN srRoM Mk in-soso, tuning 80
l FUNERAL NOTICES
ENuSTRoM-in this city. Jan. "a.
1894. AfntN ESSSTROM. aged a.
years lie leaves 90 mourn hts
loss a sister EiidR EnEstrom. Se-
attic, n mother and two sisters
and one brother Ia Sweden.
Funeral services viii BE- held
Thursday AZ , y m. AZ Johnson &
HRmilton's. broadway at East Union.
Friends Invited intrrment Lake
View cemetery.
NEnER-At resiaence. 1880 sulsivan
81. Jan 81. 1894 MRS. school,
LET SOPHIA NEnER. aged rs
years Member Myrtle Chapter,
Ne, fS. o. T. IS
Funeral services will be held
Thursday AZ 100 ., m. a; Johnson
2 Hamiitor's. broadway a. East
Union. All members and friends In
Nited.
YssoSs. ATTENTION.
HfRnNINCf--in the CITY Charles y.
Hlrdnlug. age .. years. beloved
brother Of Mrs. Mary rutherford
~ Flint. Mich Member 81 Yukon
lodge No. as. Dawson. Y. r, and
Girch temple. Victoria
Funeral services postponed until
Thnrsday. Home Undertaking co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
10 Acres-Snap

This Is what you have been looking
for: 10 acres all good land, sub
irrigated: good buildings: fine
COW and horse, 200 hens; good
bearing orchard. berries; fine To-
cation, on good road, only short
drive from Seattle: highly improv-
ed district. Price. $4,000: terms.
STUART TuLLoCH. l0ie Third Ave.
FARM for sale by lady. Old age
reason for selling. Is acres; Z
cleared: 7-room house; most of
furniture goes with sale. ? cows;
good barn. some chickens; 40 fruit
trees: 2 miles from town and boat
landing; auto stage passes close
by. Write or call owner, Mrs.
Norlander. r. 1. Box 100, Poulsbo.
Wash. or call MA in-52ss, Apt. II,
for Norman. $4,000: $1,000 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
DEATHS

Brown, Esther l.. 20, 1918 e. 42d st.
Jan. &c.
Cooper. Rachel, rs. 1891 Jackson St.,
ccwan. Peter. So. sa1ss Fourth ave.!a
Jan. IS. III
Michael. Early. SO, 1868 Republican,
St, Jan. 90.
Haley. Edward j.. 40. Bogardus.
Wash. Jan. IS.
Higbee. Charles T., so. 1854 s4th ave.
S. W.. Jan. 26.
Hill, Fred D., So. 1911 47th ave. s. W..
Jan. &c.
Naughton. Joseph Leo. infant. 40
Goth ave. S, Jan. a6.
Nelson, infant 1850 Fremont ave-,
Jan. rs.
Siegley. Mabel A.. 81. 2Tia 10th ave.
N. Jan. SO.
Fifth ave, Jan. "a.
zomhro. Walter. SO. 32l Boren avn.
Jan, IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
G. D. Hillman Again
Half Acre-One Acre

s345 TO $500
Best OF soil: partly cleared: good
view: water and lights: close TO
car line and pavement. Buy half
acre and build your own house,
and save that rent money. Over
800 families have done II. Now you
can do IL. Let us show you.
II. NJ. NELSON. REALTOR
Flo Hinckley Bldg. FL. iot-ls5T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Pullen, Wallace, Seattle. ......... 90
Snelgrove, Katie NJ. Burnaley.
Is. Z. ................ III
Coulter, John Henry. U. S. S.
Pennsylvania ....... .......25
He gland. Ida S, Brsmerton. 49,. "a
Olson. Hans. Seattle .,....... Legal
Jansson. Anna, Seattle. ..... Legal
Peterson. Fred s.. Portland. orLegai
Lowder. o. Evelyn. Portland,
Ore ......-..... .....,.... Legal
Cave. Frank Rupert. Seattle. ....s1
Ross. Mabel, Seattle ...........2 &c
Quinville, Albert. Seattle. 1900. SIS
Aitken, Catherine, Seattle. 81
Casal, Salvador, Seattle ........ &c
Yorlo, Elizabeth, Seattle. .......16
Cooper. William f., Concrete. As
Johnson. Winifred. Seattle .......2 20
2ysset, Arnold p. Everett. -. Legal
Muyskens. Henrietta, Lynden. Legal
Fox. William. Vancouver, q. C..Legal
yanArsdalen. Dahlie, Seattle. Legal
Barnes, John, Seattle. ........ Legal
Shupak, Helen. Seattle. ....... Legal
Seidle, William H., Bremerton. =. &c
Carter. Hazel. Bremerton. ........20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

He was blind. and may have
stumbled into the well accidentally.
nltho the coroner believes no may
also have committed suicide.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04

eo..,,,. Loa J their night clothes on
Ian ,,o Iau 90 I'd to borrow clothing
s1ru 80 oinhbE Not a piece of furni-
80 ~ - ~ Gilding was saved, and
o -. +,,,o,'+,, i've dollars that Mr.. In
800 boJ in his trouser pocket was
I go Tba ct that the barn and
~ - - o,,+b,,il .ngs were some dis
800 fro,o n dwelling and that the
''|;,,I VS. HI Ting from them saved
+b on Froyo struction. Mr.. Ingram
no., 80 r. ba1-e nved to near LeWes on
Ton,,or5 let I'D the Wiltbank farm
S v'sIs IN he occ, led next year by Mr..
scott The " thank farm is one Of
tbe oldest in s section, having been
in the family ,ince the early settle
ment of This action by the English.
The farm bons twas large and Of old
time arcbitech E. The walls were of
shingles The in part of the dwell
inc was two Fsories high while the
rear part was one sCG}'
Miss Emma Green, dughter OF MT
and Mrs. William Gren, near town,
and Roy Ellingsworth, f Milton, were
married on Christmas Day. They are
residing at the home the grOom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. willard Filings
worth. On Friday night Inc employees
of the button factory serenaded the
newly-married couple. Inc same
crowd later in the evening also sere-
naded Mr.. and Mrs. Preton chandler
at the home of Mr.. andlMrs. Raymond
Spencer; both grOoms are employees
of the button factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrSt Fisher and
daughters, Lillian and lara, of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs! frank Clifton
of Atlantic City, N. j.. Bent the holl-
days with Mrs. Emma s. Wilson on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla 4 hrt, Miss Ma
mic Wilson, Master JaIles Smith and
Mrs. Thomas Poynter d LeWes spent
part of the holidays with Mrs. Emma
S. Wilson.
Miss Lillian Fisher c Che ter, Pa
has returned to her studies aC Goldey
College in Wilmington afte spending
a few days with Miss urg mia David
son.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
Glendale

DR.. Robert Ellegood and wife of
Wilmington spent Christmas with his
parents here.
Archie Swain and son Robert, from
near Cape May, N. j., spent few days
here last week.
James SalmOns has returned to his
home here after spending some time
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. iona EllingswOrth en-
tertained> their son, Archie, of Marcus
Hook and John Fisher, of Wilmington
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker spent a
part of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Annie Prettyman.
Mildred Warren was a recent town
visitor.
Charles Carpenter and wife have
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Harry Dickerson and wife enter
tanned over the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Coverdale of Marcus
Hook.
Misses Losetta and Olga Jester and
Otis Jester and wife spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jester.
Ruth Jones of Philadelphia has been
visiting her cousin, Marie West, dur
ing Christmas.
David Holmes who has had posi-
ton at Girard College, spent Christ
mas with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Pullen.
Mrs. Fannie Coverdale has been Wis
iting relatives and friends for several
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Travers have been
entertaining her sister, Miss Middle
ton of Rock Hall, Md.
On Tuesday evening of last week at
the parsonage Miss Mary O'Day and
Fred Webb of near town, were mar
ried.
Ebe T. Wilson is improvede eat the
present writing.
Mrs. Martin Warren is still unable
to be out, she having been confined
to her room for several weeks.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday
evening, January 4th, at the home Of
D. M. Donovan.
Glendale: Rev. Frank Rines will
give his famous stereoptican lecture
on the World Service, Tuesday even
ing, January 9Th, at 1880. Don't miss
hearing him for he has great mes
sage. Sunday school 10; class IL; Ep-
worth League Z; preaching 1880.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
Roxata

The revival meetil Is will begin on
Sunday evening, Janary 9th. All are
welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. =. Wilgus enter
tanned to dinner Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
John Johnson of Cayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Shockpy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shockley, Mr.. and Hrs. Samuel Will
liams, all Of Snow Hi, Md.
Stanley Wilgus of thu Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md, sH2t the holi-
days with his parents, and Mrs.
A. A. Wilgus.
Mrs. Letitia Derrick Mrs. Addie
Lynch, Misses Mildre Bennett and
Alice Lockwood spen "a part of the
holidays at ChincOt9 Egue, Va.
Mrs. Emma Lynch and Mrs. Char
lotte Vamdom spent Sunday with
their brother and family, DR.. Collins
at Bishopville, Nd.
go1rtnev- Cummings visited his par
edts Cd Christmas Day.
john Lynch is spending some time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Lynch.
Vaughn Lynch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. RAYMOND Derrickson visited
frisnds in Baltimore recently.
wilmer Evans has purchased a new
Star touring car from H. A. GodWln
& Son.
Miss Olive Hudson, daughter OF Mrs.
Lille Hudson, one Of our popular
school teachers and Chester Lynch OF
Williamsville, we're quietly married at
the parsonage on Monday evening, De-
cembef "a, 1928. Rev. W. H. Cummings
PERFORMED the ceremony. We wish
Them much success and happiness.
Ward West spent the holidays with
his family here.
Mrs. Louise Stephens was a caller
in town on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
BuRRSI[LLE

We wish the Chr kicle and its read
ers prosperous alA happy new year.
Christmas has en very pleasant
and quite a numbel of people in this
vicinity have take advantage of it,
by gathering togetI IF in many homes
and having a big dil ner which would
be enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Free Lewis spent Sun
day at the home of the formers par
ents Of Andrewsvillj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadand Blades have
returned home from Wilmington, Phil
adelphia and New ersey where they
have been VISITING relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters gave a din
ner to quite number Of their rela-
tives last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GedE ge Blades had
quite number Of heir relatives for
dinner On Wednesday. ALI reported
good time. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blades spent
Friday Of last week. with the latter's
sister, Mrs. AlberE Billings Of Green's
boro.
- Norman Pleasanton of FLORIDA has
forwarded Id his sister, Mrs. James
Outten, bx, consisting Of oranges,
grape fruit cocOanuts and other
fruits. The box contained a cocoanut
that is still ~ the hull. It is a curious
looking object.
Revival services will begin at Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church on the sixth of Janu-
airy, at the morning Service which be-
gins at IL o'clock. The thought for
consideration will Be 1.-THE Man With
out Chance, and why" A cordial in
Vitation is extended to all to be pres
ent and TAXI Sayt in the services. The
text for ting &ening service will be:
IF You Love Me, You Will Keep Ny
Commandm ents."
Mrs. Man " Stafford entertained the
a, I'D friends of the league on
Thursday hight of last week. The So
cial progra Im consisted Of a recitation
by Miss EDNA Smith, Robert Stafford,
Laurabelle Hopkins and a duet by
Mrs. Hugh Vinson and her sister, Miss
Esther Ada1ns, readings by Fred Lew
is, Wiley Wright, Mary Belts and
Mrs. Lena 1fhawley. Instrumental Sc
lections by Mrs. P1Slip Cheezum. The
entire progrFm cry much enjoy
ed by all. -
Miss Mars The
HOLIDAYS wit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
New Market:

New Market:
preaching IL. wv
Union: Sunday school 1870;
ing 2:30.
Let us all be found at chu
first Sunday of the New Year,
ship together in His sanctuai
praise Him from Whom all biz
flow.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
Harm ton Town Meeting

In accordance with the custom
adopted by Town Council some years
back, circulars have been posted by
Secretary L. 9. Markert, announcing
a meeting Of he citizens Of the town