davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-01
Rcbcknhs TO Have
Social Meeting

The R~cbcknhs are planning n mcr-
ry time for the evening OF January 3
in the Odd Fellows Hall. Tho fcstiv-
tiles will center around n Christmas
tree and a musical program Will be
given. Cards and dancing will conf
plctc tho evenings entertainment.
, 1925-01-01

Miss JhOjc
II Hostess
Miss Christci Thodc entertained
nj n prottily appointed bridge party
In her home last Saturday afternoon
sixteen guests enjoyed the games and
the dainty lunch which concluded the
afternoon.
, 1925-01-01
Family Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving presided
over a family dinner in their home
on Christmas day. Besides the i'm
mediate members of the family, there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Will 1rv-
ing and Mrs. A. McMicken.
, 1925-01-01
Charming
Christmas Dinner

Charming
Christmas dinner
Mrs. Mary Keefe presided over a
dinner of pretty appointments at 2
o'clock on Christmas day. Covers
we're placed for the hostess and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hegewald of Laramie,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Willis Of Parco,
and Messrs. NJ. j. Clifford, Ronald
Barker of Parco, Frank Keefe and
Leo Keefe.
, 1925-01-01
Dinner in the
Harnt Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnt were hosts
at an attractive dinner in their home
last evening. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnt, Mrs. Maize Drap-
err, Miss Miriam Draper, Miss JAG
a%ueline Bost and Irving Draper.
, 1925-01-01
Fricntis for
Chrkimas Dinner

Frtcnds for
Christmas Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Thode were
hosts nt nm enjoyable Christmas din
ner Mt two o'clock. The guests shar-
Ing their hospitality were Mrs. Tom
Reid. Mrs. Ethel Fuiks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Newell md small son.
, 1925-01-01

Miss Jean Smith of Denver ar
rived on Christmas eve to be the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Peterson
until after New Years Day.
, 1925-01-01
d Aid
Will Elect Officers

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will hold its regular
business meeting on Friday after
noon of this week in the church. The
election of officers will take place
and other important business attend
ed to.
, 1925-01-01
Conductor Ladies'
Meeting

The Auxiliary to the Railway Con-
ductors held Its regular meeting ut
tho North Star hall on Tuesday nftcr-
noon OF last week. Two new men,
bers. Mrs. !. J. Erb and Mrs. Harry
SHILLING were initiated. A lunch was
served after the business meeting.
, 1925-01-01
Dinner
for. SGNcn

Dinner
for Seven
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robson were
hosts at a charming dinner in their
home on Christmas afternoon. Covers
were laid for the hosts and Misses
Irmgard Afflerbach. Rosalinda At
flerhach: Messrs Jack Elliot. H. l..
Shiflett and Charles johnson.
, 1925-01-01
Mid IT.
ninnn,.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Conley were
hosts nj n pleasant Christmas dinner
Mt four o'clock on Christmas day.
Their guests were Messrs. Don Brack-
I'm. Ward Bracten and Dwight Darr-
ell.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT OR SALE-Barn with
six stalls suitable for ~ horses:
also has hay loft. Located near
rock quarry. S. +. Tolliver. phone
$50. Lift
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Comfortable basement
apartment heat, gas and water
furnished. Also garage space for
rent reasonable. Inquire ZOE w.
Pine or phone J46.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Nice warm apartment
9 room furnished. close in. Also
comfortable sleeping room. Inquire
704 w. Buffalo st.
, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rendle of Den
yer are visiting in the city, and are
the guests of the formers brothers,
|. ]. Rendle and Fred Rendle.
, 1925-01-01

Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey who vas quite
i'll the first of the week, being threat
ened with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
, 1925-01-01

T.. ]. BONNER. eye specialist of
Laramie, Wyo.. will be at the Fer
ris Hotel. Monday. Jan. 5th 1925.
Consultation free.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Inquire 92l No. Ninth
or phone 14"J.
, 1925-01-01
LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyle are tho
parents OF n baby daughter born at
the hospital at 1896 Tuesday morn
Ing.
, 1925-01-01
FORMER. Rawiins
Lady Ill

An item in the Cheyenne Tribune
states that Mrs. Will Reid. formerly
of kawlins, is seriously i'll in Los
Angeles. suffering from pneumonia.
, 1925-01-01
bridge Party
Honoring Birthday

Mrs. George Bible was the incen-
tive of nm informal bridge party
given by Mrs Carl Aman last Friday
afternoon. Eight guests enjoyed the
occasion which was the birthday nm
niversary OF Mrs. Bible. Christmas
colors were carried out In the dccora-
tons on the tea table.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT rooms and bath, s45.
Phone 267.
, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Costing OF
Ogden have been guests the past
week of the latter's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hays
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT Two basement rooms
for housekeeping, furnished. In
quire 924 w. Spruce or phone
2S9R.
, 1925-01-01

Christmas Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnt had as
guests for dinner on Christmas day,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Herkles and Miss
JacGueline Bost.
, 1925-01-01
ATTENTION


To Officers and Members Cornella
Circle No. 407:
Circle meetings will open prompt
" at S o'clock the first and third
Friday evenings of each month in
the North Star Hall. Please be on
time.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
By Pearl NJ. May, Clerk.
, 1925-01-01

Miss Eleanor skipworth was hos.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
F,A, DELAN0 HEADS
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Elected to Succeed J. Horace Mac
farland. Who Retires Be-
cause of Illness.

Frederic A. Delano of Washington
and Chicago. chairman of the asso-
cations committee of 100 on the
Federal City, was elected president of
the American Civic Association at its
meeting today in New York Mr..
Delano succeeds J. Horace MacFar-
land of Harrisburg. Pa, several times
president of the association, who re-
signed because of i'll health.
Mrs. John L. sherman, president of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, will serve as first vice presi-
dent of the association. and John Bar
ton Payne chairman of the American
Red Cross. as second vice president.
The American Civic Association has
Its headquarters in the Union Trust
Building. at fifteenth and II streets,
and is an organization devoted to CO.
operation with municipalities in Sc
curing better architectural and struc-
tural features. The association also
gives its support to general city
beautiful plans.
Mr. Delano has been associated with
the civic organization for many years
and has always taken a leading part
in its activities. As chairman OF the
Committee of One Hundred on the
Federal city, Mr. Delano has made eX-
haustive studies Of the municipal
problems of Washington, and has CO.
operated with Congress and the Com
mission of Fine Arts in defining the
proposed city plan. Recently Mr.. De-
'ano served as temporary chairman of
The National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety, a subject in which
ae takes a deep interest
Evening star., 1925-01-06
C0-OPERATIVES HIT
ALLEGED BOYCOTT
Delegates Discuss Proposal for
Federal Trade Commits
sion Probe.

The several bills pending in Con-
gress to deal with cooperative mar
keting of farm products were up for
analysis and judgment today by dele
gates attending the third annual con-
vention of the National Council of
Farmers Cooperative Associations.
The executive committee of the
council already has gone on record as
opposed to any further legislation on
the question at this time, and it is
the purpose of leaders of the move
ment assembled here to formulate a
definite policy with regard 20 pend
ing bills. These include the McNary-
Haugen, the CurtisAswell, the Nor
ris-Sinclair and Capper- Williams
measures.
Aaron Sapiro, leader in the move
ment, specifically opposed each of
these measures in an address pre-
pared for today's session. The CO.
operative movement, he contended
needs not more legislation at this
time, but the active administrative
backing of the Government to
strengthen its development.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Attorney Is Giuen
His Oath of Office
By MOther-i1,-L0iU

Sons-i in-law often swear at moth
ers-in-law, but the usual custom
in this respect was considerably
varied here today, when Il moth
er-in-law swore in a son-i in-law.
She was Mrs. Mary Jeannette
Loeffel, assistant clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, and he was
Thomas Ellis Lodge, elevated to-
day from special assistant to
United States Attorney Gordon to
a regular assistant.
Four other special assistants
were placed on the regular roll
at the same time. They were Miss
NJ. Pearl Mccall, David Akin Hart,
William II. Collins and William
Gilchrist
Evening star., 1925-01-06
BRANDEGEE'S ART
COLLECTION SOLD
Late Senator's Effects,
Stored in Washington, Dis
: posed of at Auction.

Connoisseurs of art, with their eyes
on rare prints and notable early Ameri-
j can paintings; members of Congress
( seeking some tritling remembrance of a
onCe-honored colleague, and society ma
irons searching for some bit of furniture
with a colonial history. all gathered to-
day at Sloans Art Galleries when the
effects of the late Senator Frank b.
Brandegee We're knocked down under
the auctioneer's hammer.
All of the rare works Of art that the
former Senator from Connecticut had
sColected with such care, the famous
books with which he had filed the
shelves of his library his fine Oriental
rugs and the bric-a-brac he had gath
sered from many parts of the world were
ordered sold Ito the highest bidder by
the late statesman's administrators.
Leading Connoisseurs Mt Sale.
AS result leading Connoisseurs
from Philadelphia, New York and even
as far West as Chicago, have been at
.tracted to Washington in the hope of
picking UP "at a bargain some or
sthe fine works of art, with when
Senator Brandegee filled his home. 1t
is estimated that his collection of
paintings. one selected with care and
at great expense. must be sacrificed
for less than half Of its original cost.
In il are two original etchines by
Van Rim Rembrandt, and another
Original etching by the famous Anders
Zorn, the artists signed proof ana
sone of his masterpieces. Then there
also is a pastel, by Dwight W. Tryon
and a painting signed by Homer ID.
Martin. But it was Senator Brande-
gees early American collection that
was most noteworthy, including
among others the following:
Portrait of Washington.
A portrait of Gen. George Washing
ton, by Rembrandt Peale. being one
of his famous "porthole paintings"
a painting by Thomas Sully, which
was especially mentioned in Sully's
book; The Capture of Major Andre"
attributed to John Trumbull; paint
ing inscribed, John Paul Jones, COM
mander OF the squadron in the serV-
ice of the Thirteen United States OF
North America, 1770." artist unknown;
full length portrait of La Fayette,
attributed to Scheffer.
other Celebrities Portrayed.
In addition there is a full length
portrait of Henry Clay. by Healy; a
portrait of Alexander Broughton, by
Jeremiah Theus; another of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, by Enoch Wood
Perry one of Edwin NJ. Stanton, Sec
retary of War in Lincoln's cabinet,
by George c. Lambdin; another of
Daniel Webster, by James II. Wright,
from the famous Thomas B. Clarke
collection. At the time Senator
Brandegee bought the latter, por-
trait OF Gilbert brought $21, ,e00.
Four days will be occupied in dis
posing of Senator Brandegee's eff
fects. Today and tomorrow will be
devoted to selling his household fur
hiture and bric-a-braC. Thursday and
and Friday will be given over to his
pictures and books, which constituted
the most valuable OF his possessions.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

the quickest relieI j.
soothing, penetrat- :
ing ST.. Jacobs Oil.
Rub it right on your
painful back, and
instantly the sore
ness, stiffness and
lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled
Get a 35-cent bottle
Of St. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist.
A moment after 1t is
applied you'll won :
der what became OF
the b a c k ache or
lumbago pain.
In use for 65 years
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Mrs. Louisa Scholar, who recently
died at the age of 80, when a girl
worked as a milliner on hats for
Queen Victoria and other members
of the royal family.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

for 1unrbago. backache, sciatica, neu-
rargia. rheumatism or sprains. Ab-
solutely harmless. Doesn't burn the
skin.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
OUCH! LUMBAG0!
rub BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache! No!
Your backache is caused by ium-
bago, rheumatism or a strain and
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Item Us. o. S., the magic
cleaner for pots and pans. Cleans
like a fash Fine for aluminium
ware and all cooking uten- S0o
sils. Special, 3 packages. wv
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Item Is-Imported Knife and
Fork Set, ebonized handles, good
quality steel. Worth twice the
price Special, ,>~set of IL 70c
pieces
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Item Soap Combination, three
bars Ivory, two bars Star and pack
age Ivory Flakes-a worth QQo
while special Combination, coC
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Item lI-Mrs. Potts Cold handle
Sad Irons, polished Three differ
ent sizes, complete with G1 1Q
stand. Special, the set. ~AO
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
MARYLAND DIRECTOR
NAMED new DRY CHIEF
FOR THIS DISTRICT
Continued from first naeeA

two lawyers as advisers for Mr.. Bud
nitz. There lawyers are Jacob
France, Baltimore, and J. Craig Nc
Lanahan, Washington. Thus Della
ware was still further ignored.
In remarkably candid statement
issued last Friday, Senator Weller
takes full credit for the appoint
ment of Messrs. France and McLana-
han as counsel for the Delaware
Maryland and District of Columbia
district.
More than that Senator Weller
cites the fact that his political op-
pOnents in his party in the State, led
by William P. Jackson, lined up
behind Mr.. Denney, cooperating not
only with Senator DUPONT, of Della
ware, but also with the Anti-Saloon
League in behalf of the appointment
of the Delawarean.
The Maryland Senator went a step
farther and reminded the people of
the opposition of the professional
drys to Mr.. Budnitz at the time of
his original appointment and of the
failure of the Roy A. Haynes regime
in Washington to give the Maryland
er the support he should have had. |
Mr.. Budnitz, the Senator added !
pointedly, had only seven agents
with which to enforce prohibition in
such a State as Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
WALTER L. MAIN CIRCUS
COMING TO MILFORD

Arrangements were made this
week for the appearance of the Wal
ter L. Main shows in Milford, Tues
day, September 18th, on North Wal
nut street lot. The announcement of
the coming of this famous tented or
ganization, now in its 10th year, is
attracting a great deal of interest
among the lovers of the dear old
white top"
During the almost half century
the Walter L. Main Shows has been
on the road, said L. G. Gillette, the
general contracting agent, lit has
grown and prospered until today the
equipment and paraphernalia has set
a standard by which many other or
CARNATIONS are patterned. Walter
L. Main, early in his career as a
Snowman, adopted a platform of
honesty and square dealing with the
public. This together with a policy
of decency and cleanliness has en-
abled him to reach the zenith in his
field"
A special train of double length
railroad cars will bring the big
snow mere. Inc paraphernal1a and |
equipment represent an expenditure
of more that three quarters of a mil
lion dollars. There are upwards of
500 men and women and 200 horses
with the show; almost ten acres of
tents; a herd of elephants, a caravan
of camels from the great desert. The
will be fully up to the
high standard of eXcellency main
tanned by Walter L. Main in other
years. The performance this season
will see scores of added Europeon
features and novelties. The cham
pion riders, acrobats, aerialists, gym
lasts and equilibrists of Continental
Europe and America will be seen.
There will be two performances at
and p. m, the doors opening an
lOur earlier to permit a visit to the
collection or to enjoy
concert by the military band. An {
immense street parade will be seen 8
IN the downtown streets at noon on
how day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
DELAWARE BUILDS "a MILES
FEDERAL AID ROADS this YEAR
Continued from first page)


farmer a good serViceable road from
his farm to the nearest market is a
downright necessity.
The expansion of hard road sys-
TENS both in this and other states
in recent years has given the far
mer an added inducement for going
into business for himself, the Foun-
dalton states. That he has not been
slow to take advantage of the OPP
portunity is testified in the increas-
ing number of roadside markets on
the more frequented highways. Fig
ures show that each of these mar
kets takes in fifteen to thirty dol
lars up to several hundred dollars
day, varying with the locality, the
preponderance of buyers being tour
lists driving through the vicinity.
Some of these are nothing more than
stands of simple board construction
while the more pretentiOus are
housed in buildings which may be
locked after the days or the seasons |
business. The most successful of |
the markets are so placed as to have |
convenient parking facilities where |
prospective buyers may examine the
articles of goods, which should be
of good quality yet moderately
priced and attractively displayed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
GRANGE FAIR HERE
OCTOBER 30 AND 81
Continued from first pagej

Grove, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Holzmuel.
Ter, Mrs. Minner, Mrs. Cora Belts
Mrs. S. p. Griffith, Miss Mears, Mrs
lack, Mrs. w. c. Banning, Mrs.
Downing, Mrs. o. Balsley, Mrs. Ell
lott, Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Evan Rob
erts, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Barker,
Mrs. John Forrest, Mrs. Titus, Mrs.
Mary Watson, Mrs. LaVinia Abbott,
Mrs. Joseph Watson.
Chicken Salad-Nlrs. J. Rosa, Mrs.
j. Short, Mrs. J. Skewis, Mrs. L. Cub
bage, Mrs. r. Wilkins, Mrs. NJ. Far
Der, Mrs. G. Higman, Mrs. Howard
Moore.
Bake-Mrs. Lemex, Mrs. Steven
son, Mrs. L. Austin, Mrs. John May
hew, Mrs. Annie Adams, Mrs. j. G.
Davis, Mrs. Will Fisher.
Mrs. A. B. Peet, Mrs. F. Corbett,
Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. L. Webb, Mrs.
Annie Watkins, Mrs. B. Deputy.
Fruit-Raymond Wilkins, Chas.
Sackett, w. E. Lark, John Rosa,
Mrs. A. B. Peet, Jacob Rosa, H. M.
Deputy.
Observation-Disclosures Jones, Wal
ter Reed, Howard Moore, Harry
Moore, John Lodge, Major Anderson,
f. H. Becker, Clarence Cubbage, Mn.
Fisher, David Isaacs, Geo. Reed, Da-
Wis Watson, Sam. Argo, Austin Peet.
Candy-Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs.
Mrs. H. Clark, Miss Lem
eX, Miss Farber, Mrs. D. V. Smith,
Mrs. Willis Hammond, Mrs, Wilbert |
Miss Barker, Mrs. E. Riggs,
Miss Banning.
Dining Room-Mrs. J. Messick,
Mrs. L. Shaw, Mrs. J. Abbott, Mrs. H.
Warren, Miss Emory, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Cook, Mrs. J. Calhoun, Mrs. Heeb-
ler, Mrs. Mayhem, Mrs. D. Watson,
Mrs. Harry Moore.
Poultry - Gus Swanson, Chas.
Grove, J. Mayhem, F. Smith, W. G.
Banning, F. Vadakin, VIM. Marsh,
}. Kibler, J. Harris, G.. Baldwin, J.
J. Elliott, Willis Hammond, H. R.
4emex, Elwood MINER, w. D. Scott,
)r. e. Roberts, John Skewis, Jas.
Ora Roberts, w. Heebner,
|. Hunt, J. Mereder, VIM. Wolf, J.
!. Coates, J. Vreeland, L. Webb, ].
Watson, J. Donovan, F. Austin.
Booths-Fred Corbett, Jas. Pen
Teton, N. B. Downing, Mr.. Vibbert.
Juvenile Booth-Miss Rosa, Mrs. l
less Shaw, Mrs. Downing.
Kitchen-Mrs. Num-, Mr.. Lemex,
Tr. and Mrs. Wetherly, Mrs. Austin
eet, Miss Swanson, Mrs. Pendleton, 7
ISIS Woodruff, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. t
ester. Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. W. Reed, i
rs.J. Donovan, Mrs. Mark Tatman,
RS. John Clendaniel, Mrs, John S
equity, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Ed. Robert n
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
BERNARD BEHEN TO
PLAY IN THE PLAZA

The management of the Plaza
Theatre has secured the services of
the well known and popular organ
list Mr.. Bernard Behen of Dover, to
furnish the music for the special
screen attraction 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments" to be shown in the
Plaza, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, September End and Srd.
Those who have had the pleasure
of hearing Mr.. Behen during his
many years of active service with an
up state theatre are high in their
praise. 1t is only due to the fact
that Mr.. Behen recently resigned his
position that the Plaza was able to
get him to come to Milford for the
two nights and are quite sure that
his many friends and admirers both
in Dover and Milford will be glad to
again welcome him in public.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
ARE ORGANIZING KENT
YOUNG PEOPLES ASSOCIATION
Continued from first pagel

ACNAsAhASA AAOAh Ii 81 Ra5Cl
ence held during the first part of
September in each of the six dis
tricts into which Kent County is di-
vided Each Sunday School in the
district is requested to send four
delegates, two girls and two boys
between the ages of sixteen and
| tWenty-fOur, to tn e conference
where the district counselor, either
an adult or young person, will be
elected and the program for the
| years work worked out in detail.
In October a survey will be made of
the entire county to ascertain the
number Of young people between
the ages of twelve and twenty-fOur
who are not connected with any
church or Sunday School and to
study the conditions under which
the Sunday Schools will be working
when they put in the inter-denomi-
national campaign for enrolment
which will begin in November. In
December all the churches will hold |
an evangelical campaign which will |
be followed by instruction in Chris |
tan stewardship, the fourfold life |
and other work of a similar nature. |
The real object of the Association is
to bring the young people of the
county into a closer fellowship ply
sically, socially, mentally and spir-
itually.
In the latter part of June Camp
Royal will open under the direction
of Colonel Cudlipp assisted by an
able faculty, all experienced camp
ers and leaders. Each county in
Maryland and Delaware is privileged
to send eight delegates, either boys
or girls to the camp. During the
summer of 1925 Kent County sent
seven delegates, three girls and four
boys to camp where they received
instructions in recreational work,
the fourfold life, the
Sunday School class, ru-
raj Sunday School work and the BIZ
bic.
AS yet the dates for the district
have not been set, but
as soon as is possible they will be
Let's make our confer
ences a success and then buckle
Town to carry out the years pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
PENINSULA DENTISTS WILL
HEAR WELL KNOWN LECTURER

The L. D. Caulk Company has in
vited Mr.. Harry J. Bosworth of Chi
caga to come to Milford. He will de-
liver a lecture to the dentists of this
peninsula on Saturday, September 5,
at 1880 p. m. A great many dentists
are coming to Milford at that time.
A number of them will bring their
wives and Office assistants to listen
to this talk on Dental Business Eco
nomics.
Mr.. Bosworth is well known to the
dental profession and dental trade.
He has been holding classes and Civ
ing lectures for many years, and the
Caulk Company consider themselves
fortunate in being able to have Mr..
Bosworth as their guest.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
49, - ------
OLD SWEETHEARTS WE'D.

Wednesday evening, August Goth
1925, wedding of romantic sur
roundings took place at the Baptist
Parsonage in South Milford, Della.
when Rev. Samuel c. Welsh Joined
in marriage, Mr.. Daniel M. CraIk. of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Annie Con
nor, of Frederick, Del. Mr.. Clark
formerly resided in Milford, where
he was born and where he was child
hood chum with Miss Annie KINNEY
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Nehemiah KINNEY of Milford. Del.
They grew up and each married and
had home and family of their own:
Miss KINNEY marrying Mr.. Conner
and going to Frederick to reside,
while Mr.. Clark went to PhiladeI-
phia where he took unto himself a
wife. Just few short years ago
Mr.. Conner died and shortly before
Mrs. Clark passed away, leaving
each with their own problems to
solve. The early friendship between
them was renewed with the result.
that Mr.. Clark realized that he need |
ed the good influence of a good wom-
an in his home and family, and sue
ceeded in convincing Mrs. Conner
that their pathways through life run
together to the satisfaction of both
the boy and girl Of their early years.
The wedding ceremony took place
on Wednesday evening and the new
bride and groom left yesterday
for his home in Philadel-
phia, where they will reside. Mr..
Clark is a man well known to many
people of Milford and Mrs. Clark en-
oys a large circle of friends in both
Frederick and Milford.