davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
District Heads Draw Up Tentative Budget
681ll RDboS
'oRRSSA.-oB BY BILL PRICE
RINGSIDE HISTORY.

RINGSIDE HISTORY.
Tom Figg, the first champion
of England (1725), previous to
entering the prize ring, was the
boss club or "cudgel' fighter Of
the British Isles. He had q
habit Of SCATTERING the shin
bones Of his opponents. That
consisted of q technical knock
out" We should say so.
When he retired from the ring
George Taylor, q Bixteen-year-oh
boy, and apparently the young
Stribling" of that age, claimed
the title. He simply stated that
he was cit" and invited any one
to disprove it. How he made
out I couldn't say. Ask Damon
Runyan.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Discriminators to Dance

The Discriminators Club will hold
its society night dance Friday at
8 o'clock. In the Fisherman's audi.
torium, F street between Third and
Four-and- One-Hah street. Invita-.
tons to 700 have been issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
LINGERING IN LAPS.

The poets cuteIy write about
Winter lingering In the lap Of Spring;
They seem to think that old Winter
Has the right TO do this sort Of
thing.
This scandalous cHrryings-On
Does mot excite q bit Of criticism;
In fact the paragraph writers
Use it for fun and wittfcism.
However if would be much different
II Spring, the pretty young miss.
Should linger in the lap Of old Winter
And give the old bird . Smacking
i know some girls who are Iingerers.
But Il Is not on the seasons laps:
Yet, oh! boys, they're right there
With cakes and these Sheikish
SCANDAL SALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Social Agency Meeting

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Council Of Social Agencies
will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

DIV 41NAANU NN4 6A1S
SlIck-GOOse. Romance IL in our
midst. Last night at the home Of
Squire Grant MypFayer In Pink City.
and by hlm-was welded lizzie Slick
and Miss Quits Goose. y was. .
complete surprise to all whom they
returned this morning on the Hack.
but all wish them lots Of luck and
that all their troubles be little ones.
The Blues have begun to practice
some and viii go down to Cr0Wdad
TO play their first ganle Of the sea-
son Sunday. Mrs. LIZZIE Slick says
she will 60 along and be the mascot,
and we guess maybe lizzie better be
Some ShOrtstOp!
Shakespeare loot received q postal
card from Miss Prucie PillsbuFy this
morning. from Yucatan (where the
gum comes FROM who says she 10
having a fine time ON the AphFOdite,
the yacht Of the Duke Of Obei.
Misses Isma CreditgOOd and Jersie
COwes, Of TallshOFt are Waiting Miss
ShieZa DinEer at the Comfort House.
GENE BLOSSOM.
SAWS CAMRRns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13

A German author, IVtthONt
hands or arms, is publishing his
memoirs, 1Oritten NTH has feet.
One coLmmnist is sure that the
book aOiu be rich in foOt-aotes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
JOIN YEERE
STIFF TOOTH CULTIVATOR

The wide shovels of the John
Deere Stiff Tooth Cultivator
provide a substantial overlap.
When ii inch shovels are used,
there is an overlap of 2 ! inches,
killing all weeds and leaving
the soil in proper condition.
The shovels cut evenly at
any depth because the lifting
lever raises and lowers both
front and rear shovels evenly,
and the shovels can be adj
justed to work land to a depth
of eight inches. Spring trip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
WESLEY

Theo. P. Thon made a trip to Out
look Iuesd9y between trains.
VIM. Staeeberg is taking care OF /
the Piper-Howe lumber Office during
Mr.. Bertch's a0senc7.
Jorgen Jensen and the G. D. Lar
sen and Christ Holm Nielsen tan1hes
were entertained at the A. I. Olesen
home eft dinner last Sunday.
Miss Mildred An5e1 on and Mes
danes Reuter-, Anderson and OlyJ-
ness went to Ambrose Tuesday after
no0a to attend q meeting oil the t2s--
en Star.
llaveang Audito kennedy oil che
500 Line was in Westby Monday and
Tuesday. auditing the accounts Oh lo-
cal agent Rohweder.
E. I'LL. Haugen oil eouth 81 Vests
at,lu-ed TO Westbn Saturday from
Crosby n. d., where he Sc we'd on
the jury. Mr.. Haugen remained in
We5tby a few days and made q ward
robe in the Fl. S. Bergum carpenter
shop.
il Jorge number of farmers from
communities of Leighb0ring towns
attended the two-day tractor school
held this wC-'- At The a q. y. -.
hall under the auspices of the Farm
er Grain and Trading Co.
Mrs. Chas. johnson entertained q
= few ladies' Thursday evening ct her
home.
Oscar Jepsen, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Meyer Of
Mencminee, Wis, returned hons
Tuesday
ih o71o,4o r ;,,t-,,,, -1
revenue viii be at Westby Cat tbs
Home Cafe from p. M, March z
to March 9 at 8 p. M, for the purpose
of assisting taxpayers in filling ou'
their income tax returns.
Alvin StagebcTg is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of Willys-Knight t7u iag
car, which he recently purchased a
MinOt.
Miss Nelson Of Minc5, sist, o.
John end Sig Nelson, arrived il
Westby Thursday and viii visit ne
brothers in the McNulty vicinity
southWas of town
The Misses Marjorie Allen Dor;
Fnger and Hazel Hultgren and Alvin
Stageberg. were entertained Thu~sda-
evening at dinner at the S. Hal
home
Miss Matilda Johnson want T.
Outlook Friday. returning 5alrday
+, The Misses Carrie Tangen and Dagn.
, \ Peck are taking care Of the teiepaon
Office.
F. C. Beltch was called to Porte
this week on account Of the seIiou
illness Of his mothe~ Sine undeywen
on operation Tuesday and word como
+ha+ cba ic ceoffince aIo-cr DC yrro7l ;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

- eot.J Ul-l 49,. Ul-4 end oil
1 ol - is 4tiklngly
Individual 1o and Paris could do
The Street Coat
Will BE Popular
The street coat which viii prove
most popular from a standpoint Of
practicability is developed Of Moon
sJoue J0seeua. IL IS q WTappy, ele-
CANT model, with a fur collar of Eek.
The one large pocket is beauU Illly
embroidered ia gaily colorod Wool
For the miss who is looking Tor
something very different Irom the
usual straigh--line bOyish frock, there
Is a street flock of Commander Blue.
1t has q simulated Eton jacket over
q waist-ooat Of white piquc Two
rows of tiny gold buttons down the
front of the white piQuc .waist-coat
gives it a novel tci:ch. The scaIiopec
edges of the jacket and the skirt ar5
bound with silk braid
A street fIock-very practical fol
the business OF the College girl.
developed of JeWeltone. The fril
down the front is faced with q con
trasting shade The buttons down TIL.
front give it an added air Of tailoee,
simplicity and charm. 1t las q nev
kick pleat' ct the side.
American Styles
Here 60 Stay
Another strc5 frock-m,3le elaboJ
ate than the others-is designed Q
amber Hello Charmeen. 1t has a
inset vest and CUFFS of FTCstkrcpe i
q paler shade. The cuffs are shire
to lit snugiy around The Wrlst 4
! lirst glance, # has the oppeaganC
Of an ensemble costume. III is, nov
ever, merely new VoG II
aie which was so popular all wiz
5 ter. The slightly circular effect froi
s hlps c2W.l is shown to pest az
Z vantage when worn by the tale
! woman.
The range OF n GRAND The beau.
full designs displayed prove IN q ma
ner most convincing that AInc-ic.
Style Creators and American E'abl
:. Manufacturers arc en- par Wi
d those found anywhere, and that 1
IS e n nu~ c American ira
has been lnwarrqnted. This displ
S. -ohe first Of its kind-was sponsor
s by the National Garment Retal.e
IS Association, end hv e11hibiting frn
< establish a distinctive Americ
r school Cf design in textile fabr
and in dress modes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
MEL POY

Selmer copeland left lest Saturday
for Minneapolis and viii visit for
short time with his brother Gustaf
Espeland.
Mr.. Kennedy, auditor for the 500
Line and MIR. Jones, the train master
called on Agent Dunn between trains
Monday.
Alfred Overgaard went to Outlook
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

lha new Spring styles viii leave
nothing to be desirad-incolor, fab
rio and dc5i gn-Was proven very con-
c.usiVely.
All the newest fashion develop
ments were presented ia manner
which leaves no doubt that An1igan-
made materials and fashions are un-
surpassed. There were $50 models
Dresent-a model for every style
from the youthful miss to the more
matured matron.
Ensemble Costumes
Instead Of Gown
The noticeable absence Of afternoon
frocks would lead one 10 0s Y me Jaa5
the ensemble cOstume,-Which con-
sists of coats which may be worn
separately OF with matching frock I'm
! beneath, is fast taking the place of
ne elaborate afternoon gown. Most
of the coats are slightly fared.
One interesting feature In an mod
els shown Twas the numerous heeting
panels. One was never quite sure
when or where one of the floating
| lengths would appear next. Some
times they are suspended from the
shoulders-either at the front OF
hal-a0d at other times they ap-
! pear at the hip line. However, they
are shown as On edition To The
straight lines, and do not in any way
tend to oblitarate the simple boyish
| lines of last year New and feminine
touches greatly enhance the charm Cd
simple, boyish models.
To be really smart, the sport cos
tune, which is absolutely indispen
sable TO the well-dressed womanl
wardrobe, must lie Of utmost simph
! city of line and of irapeccable cu
/ and finish. One Of the most detect
able differences between TAG spoI
4 costume cf last Spring end this i
the absence of the brightly colore
eweater of last Spring. Instead, ga
little blouses or jumpers which fl
) snugly-frequently with a high cola
q are being shown.
Worsted and Cashmere
. Rple-Sport Models
The number of sport models pre-
scented in the lightweight worsted an
soft cashmere materials, both drcsss
and coats. would indicate tha tao
:, viii lead the mode in sport material
The most distinguishing characters
tic Of the sport models shown We
tho excellent quality and the fine te.
ture of the materials used-al Anne
lean made.
There are new color treatmenfs-
= not found in last Springs costume
The cOlcrs are soft and harmoni0u
/ however. and may be worn withc
/ fear by those women who must choo
th~ir So with care.
The Ensemble Costume was nl
scented in several very Interest,"
models. One model shown is dcvelo
ed of White Joseena. The dress
/ made Of yellow faillie and IS tTir7~-
with an applique design of the VIII
Joseena. The coat is trimmed wi
fox at The bottom and at the cul
which greatly heightens 20 9dvanta
the effect of lrhtness and gave
SUSPENDED from the shoulders Gu
4 unexpectedly are panels Of the vel
: foi1l-
Another Ensemble Costume is
. signed of Mocnstone Serapheem
. toman. The bottom Of the coat
banded with two-tone platinum f
The frock is of henna and grey Fro
krepe. It is lavishly emhroide
with contrasting dolores. The b
tied at the front, is a decidedly n
treatment.
D One of the coats, designed pa
cularly for those who delight in IA
er bizarre models, is developed
White Jeweltone. It is trimmed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

wedding Evening clothes should be
worn.
Dear Miss Flo
Is it proper for a girl to ask q
gentleman to meet her outside her
home, when conditions there make it|
impossible for her to have him call at
her home? 5. w.
Your question is rather difficult for
me to answer. As a general thing,
gentleman would not like the idea OF
being forced 10 meet a girl outside her
home. At the same time, if yen
make a clear explanation ne no
doubt VIII understand. Are ycp quite
sure that it is impossible for you to
have him call at your home and that
you are justified in meeting him out
side?
/ Dear Miss Flo
Is it proper to wear a wrist watch
to formal ball?
Thank you ~. J.
a wrist watch should not be Wort
with evening clothes-even though
be set with diamonds and other pr
ciOus gems.
Dear Miss Flo
How much is a business girl OK
pected to tip the waitress who serve
her lunch in a big city restaurant
~ When seating apple-sauc,
sh~Bld q fork OF spoon he used
E Thanks. x. y.
d The tip should be at least ten De
G cent Of yorr check. il. Ihis makes I'll
@ ip too small, yen may enlarge it az
= cording to your budget.
d ~ A fork is usually better fl
5 eating applesaUce unless i is vel
y thin. Then a spoon is used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

IL. Chemical particles
IA. Forty-one (Roman)
/ JIG. Sense Of smell.
! 80. Instrument for propelling a boai
SO. Be worthy of.
"a. Adapt for some purpose.
35. Proposition.
4 SO. Assemble
+ 81. Seize.
/ SO. Proncun.
80. Soft white metal.
40. Long seat.
AZ. Boys name.
AS. Number. Uatin abbr.)
AT. Unusual.
AZ. u. S. unit Of money.
/ 50. Second son of Noah
. ga. Beverage.
KS ent.
S.. Printers measure.
19. American Medical Association.
20 To permit.
I GG Craft; cunning.
IS. Not Of musical scale.
%. Company. (abbr)
80 Equality as 10 value.
II. An evil glance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

The coat of this Costume En-
semble is fashioned Of White
Joseena, and is trimmed with bands
of white fox at the cuffs and at the
bottom. The gyock is Of yellow
faille and is trimmed with White
Joseena in an applique design,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

prevents breakage of the cult
vator teeth.
Ridging for snow can be ac-
comphshed by changing the
cotter pins In the spring rods
for the long drawbar.
And you can frequently use
this cultivator for putting stub
bic land in condition for seed
ing without blowing.
Drop in and look over our
line of farm implements the
first opportunity you have.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

The puzzle by conventional in design but
Ell worth the effort be called the -Four X puzzle
There ae one or hidden the seemingly three and four
wenown system Of filling in from all angles they
most likely viii themselves Why don't time yourself on this
puzzle Speed thinking" valuable personal asset
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

a wrist watch should not be worn
with evening clothes-even though it
be set with diamonds and other pr,
ciOus gems.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

Dear Miss Flo
Is it proper to wear a wrist watch
to q formal ball?
Thank you. NJ. j.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

wedding. Evening clothes should be
worn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

Developed Of White JeweIton,
It's only trimming wide band Of
black monkey fur, the whole charm
of this day coat lies In its elegant
simplicity. All of these models
are by American designers and
made from American materials
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

Theo. P. Thon made TRIP 70 Uut-
look Tuesday between trains. !.
VIM. Stageberg is taking care on
the Piper-Howe lumber Office during
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

tuesday to have some dental work
done, returning home Wednesday.
Steve Hanson left for PlentyWool
Moneay. He had been checking up
on the books Of the Farmers Elevat-
o. tompanv
Mrs. S. D. Dunn went to Conner
town Wednesday and called on q
number of her friends, returning
home Thursday.
Farmers are starting to haul In
grain BY truck again, which is pretty
good for aac month Of February.
Mrs. +. G. Welsh and children Eet
! 10 Alkabo between trains on Thurs
day on q. business and pleasure trip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

HORIZONTAL
l. An effeminate boy.
s. The Roentgenays.
no. Light bow.
11.~Old age (poetic.)
49, Tool (Hewing)
15. 10 fastea.
IL. Splash gently.
is. Proposition.
i 19. Central state. (abbr.)
+ 81. Proposition.
%. Editor (abbr.)
/ %. love (Latin)
"a. Willingly.
G5 Behold
i Z8. Stuff.
i 20. Narrow woven band.
1871. To remove entirely.
"a. TO cultivate land.
+ 81 Sand.
Al. Send out.
I 49, Fruit bearing part OF Q cereal
49, Prong.
49, Plump.
~ Note CT the musical scale.
h2 no be.
80. Negative (Latin)
ST.. Nine f6078n3
81. Covering for bead.
So. Tool for boring.
/ 55. Southern state. (abbr.)
( Be. Detace.
i 81. Shelter.
+ 50. River in Va.
Co. Animal in South America.
VERTICAL
2. Pronoun.
3. Weaken.
4. To eject from the m1uth.
6. PeIuse.
q Chain &C FITS. in Europe.
3. a unit eff measure (abbT.)
g. Wading binds.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Messick's

The last meeting of the Messick's
District Association was held Thurs
day evening, May 7th. officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. T. w. Han
sen; vice-president, Mrs. Cecil Nor
gan; secretary, Miss Grace Owens;
publicity chairman, Miss Catherine
Wyatt. After the business meeting
a delightful program followed. A
play, Cousin ImOgene's Dinner.
was given by the school children.
The six joy makers of the Hobbs
and Longendyke Minstrels gave an
enjoyable entertainment. Ice cream
and cake were served by the re-
freshment committee.
A box and shadow social will be
held at Messick's School, Friday
evening, May Is.
Three schools, Messick's, Forest
Park and Smiths are combining to
make this a success. The proceeds
will go to Chaplain's Chapel. Please
bring boxes and do your "bit", to
make this social a great big hit"
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Trinity
(Near BridgeviIIe)

Mr.. Hugh Martin, Sr., and son,
Hugh, motored to Claiborne, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
children visited at the home of Jos.
Wheatley on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Hunt, of fredericksburg.
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
The Misses Pauline and Dorothy
Baker, Of Magnolia, and Miss Eli
zabeth Conoway, of near Bridgeville
spent Friday night with Katherine
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daughter
Helen, of Dagsboro, spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
and son, Samuel, visited at the home
of Hugh Martin, Sr., on Sunday.
Mr. R. j. Hastings and family
visited relatives at Woodland on
Sunday
Claude Cannon who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Emergency
Hospital at Milford some time AGO
has returned home
Mr.. A. 7. White and family visited |
relatives near Greenwood on Sun |
day.
Mr.. W. F. Hastings and family |
spent Sunday last at Seaford.
Miss Kathleen Wright spent the
weekend with Elizabeth Conoway.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15

mington, left yesterday for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where they will attend
the hfteenth triennial meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
nood OF Railroad Trainmen, Mrs.
Dockety representing the Delmarvia
Lodge, No. 81 and Mrs. Hastings
representing, Delmar Lodge, No. 4S0
The meeting will be of two weeks
duration. There will be 800 dele
gates besides the Grand Oficers.
Mothers Day services were OBJ
served in all churches in our town
Sunday.
Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the big warehouse
with contents and garage of Mrs,
Augusta Veasey on Sunday morning
Every facility Of the fire depart-
nent was pressed into service and
when it looked as though the entire
section of the town would
oe swept away, requests for aid |
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
DeIn1ar

Miss MOllie West, of Delmar. is
one OF the class of eight nurses who
VIII graduate from the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Tues
day evening, May IL. The exercises
VIII be held at the Nurses Home.
Dr. Hamilton Fox will address the
class and. Mrs. Walter Sheppard, of
the Auxiliary Board, will also speak
FoHowing the exercises the grad
yates will be hOnored with a dance
TO which friends of the hospital
Alumni will be invited.
Mrs. }. Paul Ellis is entertaining
her father, Mr.. J. F. Mohrlein, of
Port Deposit, Md.
Mr.. L. N. Faulkner has made a
business trip to New York this week
MI Edwin Sirman has been elect
ed a delegate to the Episcopal Con-
Ventlon, which will be held i'll Will
mington this week.
Mrs. Maude Sipple, of Laurel, is
on an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Nelson of
this town.
MRS. Manning Chapman entertain
ed the following guests at Nah Jong
Friday night: Mrs. J. Fred Stevens,
Mrs. Lyndall Hayman, Miss Ruth
Hayman, Mrs. J. Frank Brown, Mrs.
Marion Hastings, Mrs. Joshua Ellie
GOOD and Miss Marian Hearn.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
ist Church will give a play entitled
A Womanless Wedding" in the
lasonic Temple on Tuesday even
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Mt. Olive

This is a wonderfully beautiful
period of the year for driving in al
noSt any part of Delaware. The
oles are fine, the fields are waver-
ng with beautifully green wheat and
grass, luscious and splendid for the
stock that feed thereon.
A box and shadow social will be
held at the Sandtown Schoolhouse
pm Friday evening, May 22nd to
Which the public is cordially invited
Many farmers have planted their
PORN, while others are preparing
Iheir fields for setting tomato plants
AS Sunday was a fine day for rid
ng there were many visitors and
callers in social way among
leighbors and friends.
PhilimOn Kemp had his grandson,
reynolds Kemp, from Leipsic with
lin over Sunday.
VIM. E. Shockley and family visit
ID friends in Greensboro, Md, on
sunday.
Mrs. Cora Cahall was with Mrs.
r. Cahall over Sunday.
Miss Louise COhee was a guest of
'iends in Greensboro, Md, on We'd |
esday.
Miss Bessie Ross from Greensboro !
Id, was a guest of Mrs. Charles |
oss for the weekend.
VIM. Wyatt and wife were Sun
ay guests at the home of Harry
emp.
Harold Cahall broke bread with
Gorge Edwards on Sunday. i
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Dagsboro

Both churches held their Mothers
Day services Sunday evening. Rev
ADAMS preached to the order of Red
Men Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wind
sor will preach to the same order
next Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Johnson entertained
the Ladies' Aid last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson, of
ChesWold, and Mr. and Mrs. Raw
mond Faucet, of GEORGETOWN. were
visitors at G. A. Cannons during the
weekend.
Mrs. Laura Sturgis visited rela-
tlVes at Whitesville the past week.
MN. B. Chandler spent the week
end here with his family.
Helen West spent Sunday with
Kathleen Chandler.
Mrs. Lucinda McCabe. of Frank
ford, has been spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Flora Gray.
Mrs. Imogene Timmons and Mrs.
list. 'o '-'A
Mr. Frank Parker, of Salisbury, !
made a business trip here Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Chandler carried Rus
sell Clogg to Milford Saturday to
nave his eyes examined. They
found his eyes to be in a critical
condition. -'-~''
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones. of
sTankford, were callers at Harvey
5untings Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
lrs: Jos. West were visitors at
'ridgeville Sunday.
MI and Mrs. John Reynolds of
spent Sunday with Mr.
nd Mrs. Ebe West.
charles Davis and family. of
rankford, called in Mr.. and Mrs.
oPn Lockwood Thursday evening.
Miss Hazard and Miss Moore
lsited the school the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Long and son.
}ent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
everly Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Short, of Bridge
lie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
RS. Raymond Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Williams and
r. and Mrs. P. L. McCabe, of Selby-
lIe' were entertained BY Mr.. and
RS. VIM. Williams. {
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo are i'm
owing their home by a new coat of s
int. "' VI !
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15

were sent to other towns. Fire en-
glnes from Laurel and Salisbury
were soon on the scene, but by
skillful work, the local fire com
p9ny had the flames under control
when the other companies arrived.
AT the time of this writing the es-
umated loss has not been reported.
Inc Delmar Sunshine Society will
serve Bohemian Supper Friday
evening, May 18th in the basement
of the NJ. E. Church.
Mr. Handy Culver is very ill at his
home on Hastings street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Phillips
Sunday Wv"
William Jones, one of our promis-
Jug young men was rushed to the
peninsula Hospital Salisbury. Sun
lay morning and was operated on
OF appendicitis and is reported as
1elng in a critical condition.