davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WJAg-Proyidcnce-3O8

7.So '. m.-Alex Pryhoda, ukulele. HAS ?. m.-Berry Spring dance
 hour. . D. m.-Samc as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WPG-Atlantic City-2os

GAO p. m.-National Marble Tour
 nament announcement. S:45 p. m.-Fifteen Minute organ re-
 citaI (request selections). I D. m.-Ambassador dinner concert S:1S p. m.-Graduation exercises,
 pupils of Atlantic City hospital. s:45 p. m.-Traymore dance orch. 10:S0 p. m.-Steeplechase Pier dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WTIC-Hartford--S4s

s:6S D. m.--Basehall scores. ' D. m.-Emil Heimbergers Hotel
 Bond Trio, 1880 D. m.-soprano solos, Miss
 Irene schart. T:40 D. m.-Dinner music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WEEI-Boston-476

t:SO ?. m.-Big Brother club. i;l6 ?, m.-Musicale.
 to l0:SQ ?. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KDKA-PIttsburgh-3Oe

KDKA-Pittsburgh-30a s ?. n.-Baseball scores. 8 D. m.-Baseball scores. 9:3Q ?. m.-Stockman reports. 9:45 p. m.-Concert by the Sym phony Players and Fred E. Brown, baritone. 10:55 p. m.-Time signals, weather, baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KSD-Ct JD.,iskAk

II ?. m.-Eight-1n-Line Entertain
 CTS. 1? ?. m.--Herrin High School band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WEAF-New York-492

< ,. m.-Dinner music. [ D. m.-"The Curse of America the Pistol" talk. 715 ?. m.-Musical program direct
 from the Mark Strand theater,
 Broadway and 47th street New
 York city.
 S.30 ?. m.-Hans Earth, pianist. S:45 p. m.-"Tower Health Talk" g p. m.-A. and P. Gypsies. 70 p. m,-"Blue Ribbon Quartet" lo:S0 to 11:30 p, m.--Ben Bernie
 and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
XCAE-Pittsburgh--462

6:S0 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7:S0 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:45 p. m,-Police reports. 8 p. m.-Address under auspices Of
 Pittsburgh Personnel association. 8:30 p. m.-Concert. g p. m.-Same as WEAF. Il p. m.-Flight Of the mythical
 dirigible.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MCEF-ElRin-27S

l0:3o ?. m.-Charlene Star midnight dance program by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orchestra. Frank Mirris, Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie and Fannie Cavau- augh and other wCEE stars and features
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

io;4c ?. m.--Arlingto on Hotel orch.
 l1:15 p. m,-Como Roof orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KGO--Oakland--3ai

12 ?. m.-Nariety program. Book
 reports and music. : to a. m,--Henry Halstead's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MRRR--staten Island--272

s ?. m.-Syrian Oriental Music, S;l0 D. m.--Nocal selections. SEQ ?. m.-World News Digest, S:35 ?. m.--Bible Instruction. S;45 ?. m.-Vocal Seuection,
 $50 ?. m.-syrian Oriental music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WAAsf-Newurk--283

?. n.-Sports-Major Tate. 7;l5 p. m.--Joe Brown orchestra. 3 D. m.--Shafer and Fisher. S:So Sweet Marie and Buttercup. 3 p. m.-Eddie Meredith, songs. 9:3o p. m.-Wilson and Hicks. $40 p. n.--Anshaw Harmony Girls. 10:20 p. m.-Stahler an Hughes. 10:4O p. m.-Anshaw Harmony Girls
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WGY-SchenectadH-3sO

6:30 ?. m.-Hotel Ten Eyck orch, : D. m,-Weelly sport review. 7:35 p. m.-Program by pupils oi
 ". Leo Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

|Y.. and Abraham Trappel of Wood haven. l.. I.
 The men arrested were placed un' der surveillance when they Jeff Canada where they boarded ths liner Minnesota. Customs officiali iof this district trailed the pair ts Rouses' Point. Customs Inspector Harry c. whitehill turned the pris' oners over to the collector at Rouse's Point.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MTHs--Hot Snrinrs.-.s1h

s:So ?. m.--Weekly farm talk.
 lo:So p. m.--Hotel Gayoso orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WHAZ-TrOy-3S0

SIS p. m.-Troy High school stu dents and orchestra. e:45 D. m.-Talk, Nursing: What It Has Accomplished and Its Pres ent Status" talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
VOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.

IPrograms on Eastern Daylight ssy-
 ing 1imc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MMJ-Detroit-Sb3

$ ?. m.-Leew State Tncater pro
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WSAI-Cinclnnnti--a2R
WSR-AtIRDts--t,s

II p. m,-Irish songs, flute solos and
 popular songs,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WMC-Menphis--ies

10 ?. m.-Muslc. l2;45 ?. m.-Warner's Seven Aces.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

l:4S a. m,-Merry old Chief: Plan tation Players; Charles Dom berger's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

s:25 2. m.-Baseb ball announcements 8:S0 ?. m.-To be announced. s:45 ?. m.-"ToTer Health Talk" g ?. m.--A. and P. Gypsies. 10 ?. m.-Wllliam Hard, talk, Day
 and Nights n Washington" 1920 ?. m.-To be announced. II. ?. m.-WashinEton Post Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WCX-Detroit-5f6
WCAP-Washington-46s

: ?. m.-Goldkette Ensemble. s:S0 ?. m,-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WTAM-CIcveIand-SSs
WEAR-Geveland-3ss

: D. m.-The Royal Canadians.
 g to F p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

?. m.-Dinner concert. 9 D. m.-Same as WEAF. 10 D. m.-Detroit News orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KFKX-Hastings-2ss

KFNF-Shenandoah--:6e e:5o p. m,-Smith Bedding orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

NLW-Cincinnsti-2S ! ?. m.-Hotsd Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

WNYC-New York-526 $40 ?. m.-"Home Economics" $50 p. m.-Market High Spots.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WDAF--Kansas City-sS5

1l:3o ?. m.-Maccabee's program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WTAS-EIein-302

5 ?. m,-villa Olivia Radio concert by Joe Rudolph and the Boss Own orchestra from Kimball Hall, Chicago. Eddie and Fannie Cav anaugh, Frank Morris Polly Will lis, John Poat and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

That's all for today. thanks!
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
NUPTLALS
ATTIX-COLE

In Christ P. E. Church, Dover, last
Saturday evening at z o'clock, Miss
Emily B. Cole, daughter Of Mark w.
Cole, of Dover, and Thomas c. AttiX,
of Philadelphia, were married by
Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson, rec
tor of that church. Mr.. AttiX is the
son of State Senator and Mrs. John
w. Attix, of Kenton. Miss Cole was
attended by her cousin, Miss Emily
S. Walker, of Dover, as maid Of hon
or, while the groom had as his best
man, Wilmer T. Holland, of Smyrna,
a fraternity brother. Mrs. Helen
Bishop Hughes presided at the or
gan, and Robert w. Usher, of Dover
sang, during the ceremony, AT
Dawning" and Because" The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The ushers were Harry Richardson
Cole, of Newark, brother of the
bride; D. Rodney Bice, Of Dover;
Stewart B. Thompson, of PhiladeI-
phia, brother-in-law Of the groom
and James A. Horty, of Wilmington.
The flower girls were Anne Fulton
of Asheville, N. c., cousin of the
bride, and Eleanor Bice, of Dover,
niece of the groom. Mrs. AttiX IS
well known among the younger set
in Milford, where she has visited
frequently.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Grange Fair tonight in their hall
in Milford.
Get your Sunday baking at the
Pierce Hardware Store. All kinds
of good things for sale.
Supper and bazaar at M. P.
Church, November 5th and 9Th. Your
patronage is earnestly solicited.
The Ladies Aid Society of Slaugh-
ter Neck will meet with Mrs. Harvey
Clendaniel Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, are the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
L. Davis.
The annual supper and bazaar
will be given by the ladies of St.
Johns on November 4th, at the
Grange Hall.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. c.
Donnan Holzmueller on Thursday,
November 5th.
Don't forget the bake at the Pierce
Hardware Store on Saturday morn
ing, given by Mrs. Rattle Richards
Sunday School class.
Tuesday November 10th Christ
Church will serve a good old fash
ioned chicken dinner at Grange Hall
beginning at 5 p. m. Fifty cents.
The Cannon M. P. Church will be-
gin it's revival services November
1st. The pastor will have ministerial
assistance. The public is invited tc
come and worship with us.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. E. Church will
be held next Wednesday, November
4th, at the chapel. Every member is
earnestly requested to be present.
Christ Church Guild meets Wed
nesday, November 4th at 2:3O p. m.
with Miss Elijah Collins. A full
meeting is desired as final plans anC
committees for the supper will bt
appointed
On Wednesday night, November
4th, the Rev. P. F. Bean from Cam
bridge, Md, expects to be at the Hol
lest Church to preach and he is com
ing we'll recommended as wonder
full preach. Let's have a good turr
out. All welcome.
Delicious chicken salad, fried Oys
ters, also a pork and sauer krau
supper and other delicacies will bt
served at the Grange Hall next Wed
nesday evening; also numerous fan
oU q arti01nc and dainty oa1ynS which
the ladies of st. Johns always have
on hand.
Application of the state highwa!
department of Delaware for recon
struction of a bridge across thu
Broadkill river, and providing for ;
temporary bridge during the recon
struction of the existing one, neal
Milton, was approved last Thursday
by Secretary of War Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY PRIZE LIST
(contlnued from frst paEel

For the best barrel of the follow
ing varieties, first IS; second, So;
third, $2-Den Davis, Grimes, JOno-
than, Paragon, Nero, Rome, Stay
man, Winesap, York Imperial.
For best five plates of each of the
following varieties, first, $40; sec
ond. $5; third, $3-Delicious, Stay
man, Rome, Winesap.
For best single plate of each OF
the following varieties, first $1.5O;
second rs cents-YOrk Imperial,
Winter Banana, Williams, Wealthy,
Paragon, Oldenbergm, Nero, Mack
intosh, Lilly of Kent, King David,
Jonathan, Gravenstein, Grim s.
GanO, Ben Davis.
For the best plate of any variety:
first, IS; second, So; third, So.
Pears-For the best barrel of Kei-
fer pears, first, IS; second SO.
For best plate of each of the fol-
lowing varieties: First, $1.50; sec
Ond. IS cents; Leconte, Lawrence,
Seckle. Duchess, CARRIER, Keiffer.
For best plate of Orange and Cham
pion Ounces: First, $1.5O, second,
rs cents.
For best collection of vegetables:
First, $50; second, $25; third, $40;
fourth, SIS.
For best three heads of the fol-
lowing varieties of cabbage: First
50; second, S1.OO; Danish Baldhead,
IDrumhead, Charleston Wakefield,
Flat Dutch, VOlga, Surehead, Savoy.
POtatoes-FOr best commercial
collection of white potatoes, one
peck: First $40; second, SIS. For
the best educational collection OF
white potatoes: First, $40; second
SIS.
For best barrel of white potatoes:
First, $40; second, $40; third, S.
For best peck of each of the follow
ing varieties; First, $500; second
81 90. Rehoboth, Sir Walter Raleigh
State of Maine, White Bliss, Green
Mountain, Burbank, Red Bliss, Nc
Cormick, Irish Cobbler.
Sweet PotatOes-FOr best collec-
ton of sweet potatoes: First, IS;
second, So; third, So.
For best peck of each of the fol
lowing varieties, first 81; second, 81
White Hayman, Up River, Red Jer-
sey, Little Stem Jersey, Gold Skin
Early Carolina, Big Stem, Jersey
Bif Leaf.
For best peck of carrots, first, So;
second, 81.
For best peck of table beets, first
So; second, 50.
For best six stalks of celery, OF
giant paschal and golden self
blanching, first, SO; second, So.
For best exhibit of lettuce-Head
lettuce, first, So; second, 50; six
heads of each; leaf lettuce, first, So;
second, So; six heads each.
Cos lettuce, first, So; second, 81;
six heads each.
For peck of the following varieties
of onions-Prize taker, yellow dan
yer, silverskin.
Prizes of So and So are offered fOr
the following vegetables: Cauli-
flower, horseradish, Swiss chard
kale, bangel, wurtzels, parsnips
rutabages, white turnips, yellow tur-
nips, spinach, satisfy, squash, pump
kins, Brussel sprouts.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Louis Murray of Lewes is
visiting Mrs. Ernest Wilkins Of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins of
Milford have returned from a visit IN
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 1. Warren OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Ingram
Mrs. Y. F. Mellon and Mrs. c. D.
Rice, of Wilmington, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Deputy on Tues
day.
Miss Marjorie A. Cannon spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benson at Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Annie Harrison and daughter
Mrs. B. F. Sherman, of Claiborne
Nd, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Milford.
Mrs. Arcadia R. Ingram has re-
turned from a three weeks trip to
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, D. c., and the caverns of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Boone, Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Kelly and T. H. Kelly, Jr., of Moore
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Deputy.
John Carlisle Hall with his sis
ter, Miss Annie Hall of Frederica
and daughter, Mrs. T. T. Windsor
spent the weekend with Mr.. Halls
sister, Mrs. Sallie Turner of Woods
town, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worthing-
ton, accompanied by Miss Mildred
Ellingsworth, of Glendale, motored
to Chambersburg, Pa, the past week
end where they were the guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. E. Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marine of Mil
ford spent a few days in Philadel
phia with their children, and from
Philadelphia went to East orange
N. j., visiting their son, Pierce Ma
rine, who with his family mOtored
along the coast to the upper part OF
new JGISGy5 ndf4h5 q NOAASAtANA - -
of about a thousand miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram OF
South Milford started in their auto
mobile this week for st. Augustine
Florida. They have no definite pro-
gram, but expect to be leasure in
making the tour. Mr.. Ingram is con-
stable for the First Representative
District of Sussex county and is well
known to the people Of lower Della
ware.
Oliver A. James and George T.
Reed, Jr., both of Milford, have been
elected members of the Union Phiio-
sophical Society at Dickinson Col
lege where they are students. Both
are members of the freshman class
The Union Philosophical Society is
the second oldest under-g
college literary organization in the
country, having been founded few
years after the Bellies Lettres So
ciety, which also is located here at
Dickinson College.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
NEW CENTURY CLUB

With the club rooms artistically
decorated with autumn foliage ano
shocks of corn placed here ano
there looking like sentinels in the
mystic atmosphere of grinning Jack
o. Lanterns and dim candle light;
and with a gaunt, weird witch and
a solemn ghost to greet you at the
door, it was an appropriate setting
for the annual Halloween party OF
the New Century Club.
After the usual business routine
meeting was in the hands of Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs, chairman of en-
tertainment, and the following pro-
gram was given: Piano solo,
March of the Indian Phantoms, by
Mrs. Wesley Heebner; recitation,
When the Frost is on the Pumpkin,
by little Miss Agnes Salmons; piano
solo, Dance of the Demons, by Miss
Mabel Smith, a reading by Miss
Violet Best, The Dividing; the pro-
gram was concluded with humor-
GUS sketch in pantomine Wanted a
Wife, with the following characters
The Man, Mrs. Wesley Heebner;
the Society Girl, Mrs. Riggs; the
Dancing Girl, Miss Bess Elliott; the
Giggling Girl, Miss Irene Lemex;
the Widow, Miss Naomi Farber.
The club hostess, Mrs. o. D. Ack-
erman then served all with delici-
GUS sweet cider and gingerbread.
Next Monday will be devoted to
the study of Whitcomb Riley and
his work.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party of unusual brilllancy'
made attractive by its unique fea-
lures. was given in honor of one OF
the seasons debutantes, Miss Myr-
tle Lee Belts, at her home IN Mills
boro. Tuesday evening of this week.
The event marked the 18th mile
stone of her career and was given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Belts.
THE party was a social affair ty-
pical of the older days of Sussex
with touchings of modern design.
The social functions took place on
the lawn which was decorated from
trees and shrubs by Japanese Ian
terms. In time to modern music,
Moon Dances took place, inter
spersed with the old quardrille and
VIRGINIA reels, which were popular
in the county in the old days. The
mellow moon on a beautiful night
made the scene picturesque indeed.
Miss Belts was presented in the
reception room and shOwered with
beautiful gifts.
Luncheon was served in the din
ing room which was lighted with
pink and white candles. The table
was decorated with white chrysan-
themums and in the center was a
large cake marked with eighteen
candles. The room was artistically
trimmed with autumn leaves and
flowers.
After the luncheon party games
of Ye Olden Days took place.
Among those present were: Prof
D. A. Petre and wife, of Selbyville;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Price and Ed
ward Henry, of Wilmington; Miss
Lulu Conoway, of Laurel; Miss
Mary McCabe, Preston, West, Will
liam Wilgus and Vaughn Davis,
Frankford; Miss Hannah Cannon,
Dagsboro; Miss Anna Harrison,
Louder N. Grier, Paris Peet, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Steward, Jr, Milford;
William Elliott, James Elliott and
Robert Smith, Houston; Miss Bea-
trice King, Miss Helen Harrison
Miss Anna Mears, Roy Jones and
Frank Harrison, of Loves Cross
Roads; Misses Hilda Lynch, Olive
Bush. Phoebe and Mabel Carmeani
Elizabeth Orland, Elizabeth Adkins
Pearl Carmean, Mildred, Marie
and Hilda Lawson; Margaret Bur
ton, Reva BOlen, Helena Dodd,
and Ethel Thoroughbred, Della
Jones, Virginia Hickman, Mildred
Prettyman, Tillie Dorey; Messrs.
A[illard Monroe, Alton Moore, Ed
ward Cordrey, Clifford Truitt, Way
ne Burton, William Moore, Harry
Hastings, Harry Nichols, Arval Hall
Ross Collins, Frank Carmean and
Milton Nibblett; Mrs. Blanche Law
son, Mrs. J. S. Cordrey and Mrs.
George Adkins, Mrs. Ira Belts, all
of MillShOrO
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
PRODUCTS SHOW TO
BE Held AT DOVER
continued from hrst page)

the merchants in the adjoining
towns in the county.
In connection with the exhibit
this year a supper will be served
on Thursday evening, November H.
by the ladies of the Capital Grange.
Following the supper hour there
will be a gathering of all the peO-
pie who are interested in this eX-
hibit in the Grange Hall, at when
time the premiums will be awarded
and distributed. Those who attend
ed the evening meeting last year
well remember that it was one OF
the most enjoyable features OF the
entire show, and it is expected that
large crowd of farmers and busl-
ness men will be present this year
on Thursday evening to see the
final results of the exhibit. This
will be on the evening of NoVem-
ber 18th.
Numerous premiums are offered
for the winners in the several dis
plays.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
ALL REVELERS AWAIT
HALLOWEEN; GHOSTS
& COLLINS HOLD SWAY
lonntinned from first pagel

had been displaced-he Woulu pe
dead within year.
Just why Halloween should De
chosen for gaining advance lnloIlld.
tion on matters matrimonial Is not
easv to understand, but the splrlISs,
"as thick as the blades OF grass
noust have come to be regarded as
svmnathetic. Robert Burns IN ms
noem on Halloween told OF Ihe
Scotch lass who would stand before
a mirror eating an apple in the eX-
nactation that the image TO her Iu-
ture husband would be reflected IN
the glass, looking over her shouluel
Tban there was the belief that Il
one wet the sleeve OF a shlrI, nuhS 4llo
it on a chair and lay awake unlll !ne
stroke of twelve, a spirit plctuIlus ls
tbe future wife would appear u u
wiring it. But these customs were
NOT recommended for the more ner'-
ons members of the community
The elves, too. had to have lnelr
outing in that great nlght'
In MANY places it is not regarded
as a time the country uMSiA0l =
should choose to walk arounu
graveyard. It is considered the pet
fer part of valOr to gamer DeloI
tbe fire to roast nuts, eat apples a1O
hear tales, in the security OF com,
nanv of many strange things thal
had occurred on such a ngnt' o.
collins that played funny pranks IL
fbe valley under the light OF the
moon and of the ghosts whose pecu,
lior sense of humor amazed many q
traveller who found himself on
lonely road at the "witching hour Ol
night"
Rut all is not really supernatural
Tho merry masquerade party. the
melting of lead to ind forms lne,' t,i
eating what to expect from Ine ~ ~,
ture. are still another SIDE Oh CnS C
nicture. And then there is la .
cake with a ring buried between ..4it tIe
fruit. Somebody must t1nd the l@lttlS @
wire circlet and that some one theI
NAV expect to be a bride or BRIDE
groom within another twelve montI
6v virtue of the discovery and, any
how. it is all part of the festival
The ancient Celts probably woulc
no little surprised did they know
that with all the changes OF the
misty years since the Druids were II l,
their glory Halloween still persists
and that. withal, there is still l1t III!
tie leeway given to ghost and gophl
At Milford this year no ORGANIZED
effort is being made to PROVIDE LneI
Tin1ent for the evening. III the pas
when Halloween has fallen on 9at
,'rJav % if has been celebrated in Fri
JaU evening in Milford. For thai
reason it is probable that large nJIl tI.,
bers of mummers Will De oh 'H'
streets tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. H. Conner Mitten was able
n leave the hospital on Wednesday
of last week and is convalescing
rapidly at her home.
Mr.. Charlie TimmOns Of Laurel,
returned home on Thursday of last
week very much improved.
Mr.. Mr.. Frank Donovan was
admitted to the hospital on Wednes-
day of last week and underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Tinley Stevenson who un-
derwent a minor operation last
Thursday, is getting along fine.
Msr. Richard Welch who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis on Fri
day of last week is getting along
fine.
Mr. Edward Robinson of FELTON,,
has returned home.
Mrs. Roy Naff of Dover, has re-
turned home very much improved.
Mr.. Harry Morris of Harrington,
was admitted to the hospital on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. VIM. T. Luff of Magnolia, is
improving rapidly.
Miss Rose Dutton of Leipsic, is
slightly improved at this time.
Miss Hazel Maloney of Hickman,
was able to return home on Friday
of last week.
Mr. George Shockley of Milford,
who underwent an operation, is
recovering and hopes to re-
turn in a few days. Mr.. Shockley
has had lots of company and this
has helped to pass the time.
Mr.. Caleb Ross of Wyoming, who
is suffering from typhoid, is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. Levi Ransof of Smyrna, is a
little better at this time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Frederick,
who underwent an operation, is get
ting along fine.
Miss Virgie Rhoades of Lincoln,
who underwent an operation, is
better at this time.
Miss Helen Mears of Bridgeville,
who has been suffering from ty-
phOid fever, has returned home.
Mrs. Mears, also a typhoid patient,
is getting along fine
Miss Elmira Killen of Harrington,
is much better at this time.
We wish to thank Mr. Moore, Mr..
Luff and Mr.. Stevenson for their
donation of apples. These were en-
oyed very much by the Hospital
staff and patients as well.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
MILFORD GRANGE

There will be no meeting this
week, but everybody expects to
meet everybody else at the fair on
Friday and Saturday. You will find
much to please and interest you.
The poultry exhibit promises to be
the best ever. You just can't resist
the pretty and useful things in the
fancy work booth and there is some
things good in the bake for you,
too. The Juvenile booth is a new
feature, don't miss that. In the
dining room you will find good
meals and quick service. If you
have a sweet tooth, the candy booth
will satisfy it. Bring the family,
invite your friends and neighbors,
and come for good time.
Sweet potatoes bring $1.00 per
basket in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

Halloween Saturday night, Octo-
ber 81. Go masked for if you don't
you will be aggravated in spite OF
all.
Get ready to get your high top
shoes for the winter storms are
coming.
Services next Sunday at Houston
NJ. E. Church. Come out and make
this Sunday the best yet.