davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

cause theye are less bonds outstand- Ing upon which interest must be paid, over thirty million of this de- crease Is due to the lower interest rates paid on our securities. These lower rates are the result of im- proved credit, secured by the order ly management of our fiscal affairs
 3O Million a Year
 Thirty million dollars year Is good pay for sound policy IL shows how orderly management goes hand In hand with economy"
 Declaring that I've are fast ap- preaching the time when we cannot look forward to appreciable reduce ton in the legitimate cost Of gov ernment," MT, Coolidge continued;
 This nation is growing. and In the normal course of events we must face a gradual expansion of its lesi- innate business, but increasing re- sources and numbers will leave tho burden on each of us diminished Even greater watchfulness. greater care over our expenditures. must be exercised successfully 10 continue this campaign. The task is becom- ing more difficult, but the more diff ficnlt the task the greater Is the re- ward Of success.
 "In this great business Of the gov. ernment we are undoubtedly con tinuing activities which are nc longer essential or productive, The undertaking of new projects or line' of effort made essential by changing conditions should be marked by th' weeding out of those no longer $ sential. l refer, of course, 10 those functins which are within your ad ministrative discretion.
 Unfortunately the federal govern ment has strayed far afeld from 1t legitimate business. It has tres passed upon fields where ther' should be no trespass, If we coul' confine our federal expenditures f the legitimate obligations and func tions Of he federal government material reduction would be ap parent. But far more important thai this would he its effect upon tn fabric Of our constitutional form 0 government. which tends 10 be grad ualy weakened and undermined b this encroachment.
 People Hold Cure
 "The cure for this is not in ou
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

d.nt. Jacob Ealis yk Nicholas Cher
 pack. June 9S at 10 .. m, Dun and McDonoush for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Colman Levin Company ys K, Hlogoalawski. JunessS at 10 .. tn. Roche and Cabelus for plain tn. D. Gaffney for defendant D. sokoisky vs. l, Resnlek, June 80 at 10 a. m. Eair and Nair. for plaintiff. D. Gaffney for defendant. A. M Koppel vs. Frank Jasinsisi. July 1 at 10 Il. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Concetta Lucco vs. Carroll w.. Holland, July 2 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff. T. r. McDonough for defendant. A.. N. Dressei vs. Julian Lis, July 2 at 10 am. Roche and Cabelus for plain tiff, Mangan for defendant John skarmulis ct al va Simon R. schae- fer ct al, July 2 at 10 a. m. Roche and Cabelus for plaintiff, Hunger ford and saxs for defendant. Salem Trading and Finance Company vs.
 Eugene Paouettc. July 2 at 10 a, m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, D, Calf ney for defendant. Jury Henry Foir- en ys. William Pagan, July 3 at 10 a. m. Ginsburg for plaintiff, klett for defendant. James F. Andrews ct al vs. Peter Rutkowski, July 3 at 10 a. m. Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp for plaintiff. Wssko- witz for defendant Cormcllo Fazzina vs. Louis Landau ct al, July at 1.:so D. m. Casale for plaintiff, Gins
 burg for Landau, Levitt for City Hardware Company. Meyer and Danziger vs., Max Fucker July at
 2:so D. m. Kirkham. Cooper Hung.
 erford and Camp for plaintiff, klets
 for defendant. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Through The Static

Static did not make itself felt to any great extent until after 10 o'clock last night. After that time it gradually increased, becoming ex- tremely heavy at midnight. New York stations came in with good vol ume and there vas little distortion although fading bothered some.
 We became deeply interested in the hroa adcaSting of the progress of the Poughkeepsie boat races from WGY yesterday afternoon and last evening. The announcer was seated in q power yacht which kept pace with the shells and each action was told 10 the radio audience. The broadcasting of these events IS de cidedly interesting. At times tll- sound of the boat whistles could b. heard from the river and 1t was an easy matter to draw up picture 1 from the description of the an nOunCer. He told of the many thou sands of people clustered on the hills along the shore and on tops Of buildings, He told of the observation train which travelled back and forth long the western shore of the river. following the contestants from the starting point To the finish mark. H. described everything that happened in the shells themselves. telling Us just how the men were rowing, what men were not responding as they should and just what pace they were using.
 The Schenectady station came in with gool volume yesterday after noon and it was possible 10 bring in 1 WIZ at times. WIZ and WRC were rebrosdcasting the event in company f with WGY. The announcer inserted ! various interesting anecdotes be- tween the races and succeeded in holding our interest until the next one was announced.
 The Aleppo Drum corps is back st
 WBz, and an interesting program
 vas rendered last evening in the
 style of that organization which has
 become a feature of the Springfield
 station. The program was made UT
 almost entirely of marches, among
 them being "Nobles of The Mystic
 Shrine" The High School Cadets
 "Haverhiu Commander" and Sec.
 on1 Connecticut" The stirring
 strains Of the latter number, brought
 out fully the qualities Of the band
 and although al times the micro :. phone seemed 10 he overtaxed witt the great sound, the entire program vas wholly enjoyable.
 President Calvin Coolidge wal heard from WCAP, Washington. ant the WEAF hookup last night wher he spoke at regular meeting of thu Bureau Of Budget from Continenta Memorial Hall. Reception was cleat
 and the familiar Vermont voic'
 could bs understood at all times. Tn
 president spoke on Tax Exemption. That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

hands. It lies with the people. It
 will come when they realize the
 necessity of state assumption Of state
 responsibility. It will come when
 they realize that the laws hnder which tho federal government hands out contributions to the states is placing upon them . double burden
 of taxation--federai taxation In the first instance to raise the moneys which the government donates to the states, and state taxation in the second instance to meet the extrava- gances of state expenditures which are tempted by the federal dona- ] tions," The president. expressing the opinion that greater ultimate econ- omy in federal expenditures can sometimes be attained by larger ans nual outlays on some of our exist l ing projects" said that In some in- stances 1t can be attained By undery taking new projects,
 "I do not advocate the withhold ing Of additional outlays on projects essential 10 the best interests Of the government" he added. but oui present objective is the relief of ths taxpayers of today, and any pro- posed increase of annual outlay or existing projects or any undertaking of new projects should be scrutin' iaed with this objective in mind. ana every doubt should be resolved fl favor of the taxpayer of today wht is carrying tho burden Of war taxes,
 Pointing out that the number O
 employees in the executive civil serv
 ice totaled 554,9ss June 30, 1s24. al compared with 40 900 nine year before. the president emphasized that every effort bs made to preven
 any surplus In personnel, althougl he did mot advocate an under
 manned public service" feeling thi
 would be false economy and disas
 trous in its results"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WHN-New York-36t

6;50 ?. m.-NaPs String Trio, p.'m, Hopkins soprano, 7:lb ?. m.-"Colonial Aces" 1880 p. m, m,-Oakland's Chateau shan
 ley,
 s p. m.-Clift Murray songs, SIS ?. m.-Bob Miller, Mabel
 Wayne. songs.
 S:30 p. m.-"Fadrlan String Trio. 9 ?, m.--Thomas Silver, tenor. 9;l5 ?. m,-Charles Tobias, songs, o:3o p, m.-Palisades orchestra. 10 Y. m.--Hock and Jerome, singing ll;30 ?. nn,-Alahama orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. filling in city court yes- terday afternoon:
 Besse Leland Company vs. Frank Boardman June 2S at 10 a. m. Sex ton for plaintiff. Mangan for defen- dant. Links and Company vs. s. B. Pera, June 24 at 10 a. m. Eair and Nair for plaintiff. Sexton for defen-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WA.ANi-NcWark-263

: p m.--"Sports, Major Tate, 7:15 p. m,--Dusenberry's orchestra. s p. m.- -Nedark's Own Trio. $40 p. m.-Thomas Hewson, tenor. ?. m.-Marra and Ella, violin and
 harp.
 930 ?. m,--Thomas Hewson tenor. 9:AS p. m.-Transcontinental tour. 10 ?, m,-Jinmy Shearer, songs,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WGBS--New York-S1s

F:S0 .. m.-String quartet. 7.2o ?. 1n.-Philip Horn, pianist 2 ?, m,--Chris Meehan, tenor. SIS D. m.-Paul Ross, violinist. S,SO p. m.-Dance instructions. 2 ?. m.-Captain Archibald. 9;15 p. m.-Harry Barris. 9;3O ?, m,-Gertrude zeitlin pianiste 9;45 p. m.-Franklin Seristorff, so-
 prano.
 10 p. m.-story, Marguerite Harrt-
 son.
 lo;10 ?. m.-Marguerite Stern, so-
 prano.
 l0;S0 p. m.---California Ramblers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WFBH-Ncw York-273

S p n.-Radio rambles.
 6:l5 ?. m,--Radio talk, Bill Schul, 6;3Q D. m.-Bossert Lumherja
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WRC-Washington-4G9

s ?, m,--Baseball scores. S;lQ ?. m,-Wanamakers annivcr
 sary concert, 10 ?. m.-"Over the Seven Seas" 10:30 ?. m,--"Politica Situation il
 Washington. II ?. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra 12 midnighO-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MLI--Ncw York--ihh
MLN=NeM Ynrk--4Oh

'.3o ?. n.-Ambassador Ensemble. I15 ?, r,--ZooloGical society series, t30 ?. m.-To be announced. $40 ?. m,-Walter Fl. Preston. bari
 tone.
 n D, m.-Irvin Brams' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WAHG--Richmond HilI-3I8

sis ?. m.--SonEs for Children. 6:5o ?, nI.--'Man in the Moon
 Stories.
 ?. m.--Songs for children, 7;l5 p, m.--"Sports," Bill Wathey,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
i D, m,-Jack wnbur's "rersonali,

[ p. m.--Jack wilburs "Personali-
 ties"
 S D. m.-Arline Felker, soprano. SEQ p. m.-A Goodhart's orchestra, S:SO p. m.-Arlino felker, soprano, S:i5 D. m.-A Goodhart's orchestra, 2 D, m.-Fred Ruzicka, violinist, 9.S0 D. m.-"New Zealand" Norman
 Pearce.
 10 ?. m.--Hour Of music II D. m,-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WRNY-New York--25s

-'S ?. m.-Orlando's Concert orch, ,S;l5 p. m.-Jeova Blk, contralto. S;3o p. m.-H. Winfield Secor.
 $40 ?. m.-Jeova Blk. contralto. S:55 p. m.--Lina Lanza, soprano, o;So ?. m.--C. F. Rauch.
 n ?, m.--The Trapeboidians.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

: T, m.-LenoN ensemble. S:S0 ?. m,-Play
 9;4j ?. m Edward Morgan, song 10 p. m,-Brunswlck orchestra, 10:30 ?. m.---Market report. 10;40 r. m, Market survey. 16:50 ?. m,--Bascb ball results; timo
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WSYC-Ne,y york-526

 6:So p. m.-Rosamund LeTeck, so- prano. $50 p. m,-Market high spots. : p, m.-Merritt Hughes Ramblers, 7,25 ?. m.--Basebal results; police alarms. 7:S5 p. m.-"Manhattan," Mayor Fly Ian. 7.5O ?. m.--Ererman Neuman. pian- ist. D. n1.-"Nevs of the day" S;15 p. m.-"Knotty Baseball Prob lems." s30 ?. m,-Edgemere Radio Night
 WMCA-New York-341 l1S ?, m.-Lew Krueger's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MEEI-IIosfOn-i5B

S;S0 D m.--Bib Brother club. 7;So ?, m,--TaIk.
 7;45 D. m.--Lost and found; scores S-l1 D, m,-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WFI--Philadelphia-385

GAS ?. m.--Roof garden program, s ?. m.-Adam Carroll, pianist. S:10 ?. m.-"Netes and Bounds S:30 ?. m.-The Twins.
 p. m.-Eveready hour,
 10 p, m.-Opera, I'll TroVatore. "
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WEBJ-New York-213

: 2, m.--Matt Peterson's orchestra. 7:45 ?. m.-Edith Law, soprano. S D. m.-Railroad talk, Garrow Geer. 8;l0 ?. m,-Arthur Feldman, hu-
 morist.
 S95 ?. m,-Bert Roborn's Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

7!S0 P, m.-- Baseball scores. s D, m,-Organ recital. $40 ?, m,-E. K, Slack, tenor; talk 10 p. m.--pance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WCAE-Pittsburgh-462

WCAE-Pittsburgh-i62 6.30 p. m.-Dinner concert. 1880 ?. m,-lncle Kaybee. D. m,-Program from WEAI S;30 D. m.--The Twins. p. m. m.--Ereready Hour 10 ?. m.--Grand opera.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WIP-Philadelphia--S0S 50b D. m.-Dinner music. 6:35 ?. m.-"Uncle Sans Best Crop" .7 P. m.--Roll call; church choir. 8 p. m.-Comfort's Philharmonic
 orchestra.
 S:45 D. m.-"Song of the Surf" $50 ?. m.-Veselli's band. 10:05 D. m.-"Emos Movie Broad cast" 10:30 ?. m.-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WPG-Atlantic City-3O0 6:45 p. m.-Organ recital. [ D. m,-Dinner dance music. s D. m,--Final baseball scores, S:05 p. m.-Chanters and soloists. g p. m.--Chalfonte-H -Haddon Trio. 10 ?, m.-Band, Glee club and solo,
 ists.
 11:15 D m.-"California Night
 Hawks"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WNAC-Bostou--oSO
MBZ--Nnringfeld--I33

e:So ?, m.---WNAC dinner dance S-lQ ?, m,--Boston orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WGY-ScheneCtady--SS0 6;S0 p. m,-Dinner music. 7:35 p. m.-Bee talk. TAO D. m.-WGY orchestra. S:10 ?. m.--Wanamaker program from WIZ s:10 ?. m.-Edward A. Rice, violin, ist; Gertrude Craig. reader. 10 p. m.--"Over the Seven Seas" il p. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WRW--Tarrytown-2IS 9.o5 p. m.-Musical program; scores 9;S0 ?. m.-Bible subject, 9;45 p. m.-Songs: dance music, 10:30 ?. .-Entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
VOICESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY. (All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.
 DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 9.S0 WHN--Palisades. l0.00 WJY--Irwin Abrahams', l0.00 WTIC-Dance music. lO;S0 RS-Calif, Ramblers. lO:SO WIP-Dance music. l0;5O WCAU-Billy Hayes. [1.l2 WEAF-Nincent Lopezs li;O0 WJZ-Meyer Davis, lt;O0 WMCA-Ernie Golden's, tt;l5 WPG-Cal. Night Hawks, lisSO WlIN-Alabam,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

D, m,-Iheater organ, f!l6 p, m,--Dinner concert. s ?, m.--Theater orchestra; scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WGH-pu0aIo-3tD
MyIIl!---lInrifnrd--ala

S-ll D, m,--Program same as wEAr
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WCAU-PhiIadeIphia-27s

WCAU-Philadelphia--21S | 7:5o ?. m.-Recital. 8 D. m.-Recital. 3 p, m.-"Why Women Hate Dish
 washing" | s;1o p. m,-Recital, 10:S0 ?. m.--Bill Hayes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WEAF-New York--ie2

?, ln,-- lilHutl lllAolN' : D. m.-Rose Haas, soprano. t;lo p. m,-Coluunbia lecture, French Scenes and Sayings" J.So p. m.--Adam Carroll, pianist. I:40 p. m.--Rose Haas, soprano. i.iO D, m.-Adam Carroll pianist, ! p. m.-Tin lncial events, S:l0 D, m.--"Metes and Bounds, ' Bishop Luther Wilson, ,&o p, m.--The Twins, [, D. m.-Eyeroady Hour Io ?. m,-Grand opera--"Il TroNa- tore"
 l-12 p. m.-Nincent Lopezs dance music
 MJk--Ncw York--i6S { D. m.~"Mastiffs' Frank Dole, of The Herald Tribune, '.l5 ?. m.-Vanderhilt orchestra. ';o? ?. n1.-l'inancial review. i1O D. m.--Wanamaker program Quartet Night. l,l0 p. m,--Orchestra Of Minne- kahda.
 10 ? m.-Over the Seven Seas, o.2o ?. m.--A, Duques, clarinet. ?. m-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
KDKA-Pittshnrgh-3nn

S;50 to ?, m,-Baseball scores a:45 ?. m,--Concert. 1l:30 D, rl.-Grand theater conccr
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MoO-PhlladelnIlia--5OS
WIP-PhiIadelphia--SOs

7:5o p. m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WSAI-CinCinnat S ?. m.-Sinton Instrumental Trio 2 r. m.-Same as WEAF. 10 ?. m.-WSAI studio program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WEAR-CleveIand-3S9

: ?. m.-Musical program fcatU,02 RingWall String Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WMBF-NIiami Beach-3S0 2 ?. m.-Weather and news Il D. m.-FleetWood dance frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WJJD-Moosehead-302 7:45 p, m.-Belmont Hotel Trio, SIS p. m.-Moosehead concert ban I1:30 ?. m.-Studio numbers; Char ley Straights orch; Severa organ.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

WGN-Chicago-370 7:S0 ?. m.-Dinner music. o:30 p. m.-Studio program. 11:30 p. m.-Drake dance frolic,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WHAsI--Rochester-27s

NEW
 WHAM--Roehester--2TB p. m.---Theater organ, i!16 p, m.--Dinner concert. ?. m. -Theater orchestra; scores,
 WGR-Bullalo-3t0 S-l T, m,--Program same as WEAr'
 WTlC--Hartford--3ia 7!S0 P Baseball scores. s D, m,--Organ recital. $40 ?, m,-E. K, Slack, tenor; talk, 10 p. m.--pance music.
 WEEl-Boston--i76 s;S0 D m,--Bib Brother club. 1:S0 ?. m.-Talk. T;45 D. m.--Lost and found; scores, S-l1 D, m,--Same as WEAF.
 WNAC-BoStOn--2S0 e;So ?, m.---WNAC dinner dance S-lQ ?, m.--Boston orchestra.
 WBZ-Springileld-S33 T, m.-LenoN ensemble. S:S0 D. m.-Play. 9;45 ?. m Edward Morgan, bongs 10 p. m,-Brunswlck orchestra, 10:30 ?. m.---Market report. 10;40 r. m, Market survey. 1o;50 ?, ,--Bascbal results; time
 WRC-WashingtOn-469 s ?. Baseball scores, S;lV ?. m,-Wanamaker's annivcr sary concert. 10 ?. m.--"Over the Seven Seas" 1o:30 ?. m,--"Political Situation il Washington. II ?. m,-Meyer Davis orchestra 12 midnighO-Organ recital.
 KDkA-Pittsburgh-309 3;So to p, m.-Baseball scores, a;45 ?. m, Concert. 'oN p' Ill., -Nfl anu lll'dlcT tOnk'l
 WCAE-Pittsburgh-i62 6'30 p. m-Dlnner concert. 7;30 ?. m,-uncle Kaybec. D. m,--Program from WEAT s;S0 p. m,--The Twins. g p. m. ---Eveready Hour 10 p. m.-Grand opera.
 WEAR-Cleveland-3S9 5 ?. m.-Musical program fcatG,Gr Ringwall String Trio. WJJD-Moosehead-302 i 7:45 p, m.--Belmont Hotel Trio. ! SIS p. m.--Moosehead concert bar 11:30 p. m.-Studio numbers; Cha ley Straights orch; Severa organ WGN-Chicago-S7O 7;S0 ?. m.--Dinner music. 9:30 p. m.-Studio program. 11:30 D. m.-Drake dance frolic.
 WMBF-NIiami Beach-3S0 2 p. m-Weather and news. Il p. m.-FleetWood dance frolic.
 WSA-Cincinnati S ?. m.-Sinton Instrumental Trio r. m.-Same as WEAF. 10 ?. m.-WSAI studio program.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
OBITUARY
TAYLOR

Mrs. Adalina Catherine Taylor died
at her residence on Washington
street, South Milford, Monday night,
March End, 1925, aged SO years: The
funeral was held yesterday from her
late home with Rev. c. R. Strauss
burg in charge and w. G. Powders
the funeral director. She was the
widow of the late Charles Taylor, q
we'll known farmer.
POWELL
Mrs. Emma Powell, wife of Albert
w. Powell, died at their residence on
South Walnut street, Milford, Thurs
day night, February 26, 1925, from
angina pectoris. She was born in
1860 and leaves a husband and two
daughter. For several months she
had been afflicted with heart trou-
BILE, but the end came suddenly and
without warning. She had entertain
ed a few friends the evening before
her death and retired apparently in
her usual health; but just before
midnight the attack came and she
passed away in a brief time. Mrs.
Powell was a woman of whom all
had the highest regard and who was
never known to speak unkindly Of
any person. Her life was a fine ex-
ample as a wife, as a mother and as
a social companion. Her home was
first and the care of her daughters
and husband, who has been in poor
health for several years, occupied
her time largely; but with this she
found time to take an active part in
the social life of her native town;
especially the ladies New Century
Club and the work of the Sunshine
Society. She was an active member
of the Presbyterian Church. Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrison
Davis of Milford who survive her.
She is also survived by her husband,
Albert w. Powell, former president
of the Milford Trust Company, now
retired; two daughters, Miss Mary
Powell and Miss Edith Powell, and
sister, Mrs. Oscar D. Ackerman,
and brother, Walter H. Davis, all of
Milford, and a brother, E. M. Davis
of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
KENT FARMERS MAY BUY
TOMATO PLANTS AT COST
CONTINUED from first page)


charge of the plant beds. He, with
Mr.. Wilson, are now planning for
centralized sections that will be best
available for the farmers. Smyrna,
Wyoming, Frederick or Magnolia are
in mind, and the decision on the To-
cations will be made in few days.
The tomato plants will be sold to
the farmers at cost, which under
normal conditions ought to be
cheaper than they could plant the
seed and raise their own plants.
Merging of the tomato canneries of
Kent county into a general working
basis is under way and meetings will
be held in a few weeks to learn the
sentiment of the leading farmers and
tomato growers of Kent along these
lines.
The farmers of Kent will go to
Salem County, N. J., this year, for
their certified white potato seed.
Tests have shown that the cobblers
raised in Salem County, with its
very fertile and rich soil produce
larger yield per acre than tubers
gotten from New England or New
York State. Mr.. Wilson is now en-
gagged in rounding up the amount of
potatoes that will be needed for seed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mary Smith has returned af-
ter visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Fred Satterthwaite of Yard
ley, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. James
P. Pierce.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan of Phila-
delphia was the guest of Mrs. Annie
Mills last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Lynch of
Audubon, N. J., visited friends in
Milford last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barry and
daughter, Miss Helen Barry, spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Grier
Tall Cedars' Ladies' night DR.. and
Mrs. John G.. Sharpe had as their
guests Mrs. R. F. Cooley and Mrs.
Luther Lapham of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.
are sailing on Saturday from New
York for Miami, Florida. They ex-
pect to remain South about a month.
Miss Elsa Petersen who has been
spending some time as the guest of
Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall returned to
her home in Philadelphia on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Ryder who recently
underwent an operation at the Mar
shall Hospital is improving and ex-
poets to return to her home very
soon.
Mrs. Ella MCGEE, of Loves Cross
Roads, who has been ill with la
grippe at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Hill, in Milford, is recov-
ering.
James K. Pettyjohn who recently
underwent an operation at the Mar
shall Hospital, is recovering and
will soon be able to leave the insti-
tuition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt of
Railroad avenue are home after a
very interesting trip to New Orleans
where they enjoyed the gaieties of
the Mardi Gras season.
Armel Nutter, Harold Nutter, Miss
Margaret Johnson and Miss Mable
Nutter of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend as the guests of Mrs. Mol
lie Nutter on West Front street.
T. M. Holcombe, 4th, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Holcombe of North Walnut street.
He was accompanied by his friend,
David Kline, of Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
returned to their home at Athol,
Massachusetts, after spending several
weeks in Milford with their parents.
Mr.. Salevan is superintendent of a
large artificial leather manufactur-
ing plant, and resumed his duties on
Monday morning.
Sara Nutter, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Nutter, who reside
just north of Milford, is in the Mar
shall Hospital, where she underwent
an operation last Saturday night for
mastoid trouble. The child is resting |
easy and is recovering from the eff
fects of the operation.