davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ny JIM MARSHALL

A LTHo Seattle has 30 or 40 con.
~ vcntions this season. Harold
Crary. publicity secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. decided to-
day that II hadn', got It's share
This was wncu he finished golns
thru list OF more than 10000 Goa.
ventiona. held b. various bodies IN
the United States l'is year.
Two hundred conventions for
1895" sloganlzcd Harold. and put
Miss Marie II. BerEs,rom TO work
sending out invitations 10 Rotary
clubs. flower societies, upllt,ers. do
goodcrs. go-getterg and every sort
Of club. society. association end or.
Eanizatlon under the sun
WANT HANDBELL
RINGERS MEETING
One OF the conventions Harold II
after ia that OF tho Swiss Hnndbeli
Ringers Of America. Who arc meet.
Ing this year In Chicago. A hand
bell parade down Second ave. would
be swell. he thinks.
Another one In the Governors
Foot Guard Athletic Association
Dog Show. now being held in Hart.
ford. Conn. II Is unknown At tho
chamber why the governor has 10
have his foot guarded. but. II IL
pointed out. he can have Il guarded
Just as well In Seattle as anywhers.
The jolly old Bartendcrs' union Is
still extant and hopeful, altho
slightly more extant than anything
else. II meets this year in Kcokul
and is down on Harold's list for an
invitation.
SO II the Arkansas Ginners' aSso'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Hold Funeral for
Hoglund on Sunday

Funeral services for Alfred
Charles Hoglund, IS, will be held in
the Butterworth mortuary chapel
Sunday. Mt 2 p. m. Hc died Tues.
day at his home, Mt 3O2 Howe st..
after living in Seattle for &c years
He IL survived by his widow.
julia; two children, Maxine and
Dorothy: two brothers, Adolph and
Herbert Hoglund, both OF Seattle,
and two sisters. Mrs. Anne Foster
and Mss. Ethel Carlson, both now
living in Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Valley Is Flooded
Residents Escape

HALFWAY. Ore, July LA
careful check at tho points todny
revealed that no one was killed In
the flood loosed in the North Pine
Creek valley when the Fish Lake
irrigation dam broke yesterday.
A wall OF water swept down the
valley to Coppcrficld, nearly 30
miles away.
One man was caught In the flood
and had TO swim TO snvo his life.
About 1900 head Of sheep were re.
ported Loaf at Lake Fork,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Divorce Complaints

Blanche D. VS.. Richard Barton Weed,
nonsupport.
Clara S. VS.. william N. Horton. non
support. q g
Helene NJ vs. willard e. Kendall.
nonsupport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Furbock. ~. 82o2 Sixth ave. N. W,
June 81.
Nickels. Frances Elizabeth. u. 935
Federal ave. June 20.
Kessner, Robert, 1 months. 1910
Tarrv ava Tt,ue 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

II a Hlndoo dies on the banks Of
the Ganges river and partakes Of a
drink OF the river water just before
death. he believes he is exempt from
the necessity of returning to this
world after death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
YOUNGER GENERATION

A bulldog at Macon. Ga, has been
given two baby tigers to raise. and
some day that bulldog is going to
feel just as most American parents
do now.-American Lumberman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence
p,rne,t r, c., Seattle $500 Leg,
MarDonald, Jessie, Seattle - 'LeshI
u.x,tvht X. s., Seattle ...,,.'''Is
Gangheran. Ruby, Seattle ..'.''''he
cr,shnm. Clyde NJ, Seattle 'Lesa,
! aw. Margaret. Seattle $500 Legal
en,a,,., swan. High Point. .Lega,
penr.on Karolinc. Seattle - 'Lesa'
pystedt. oscar, Concrete ''''' Lesai
yolhert. Lcva. Concrete ''''' 'Deh".
uo,vokc. Robert, Everett 49," Lesai,
thompson. Beatrice, sea.uo
s,lvor,horn. Thomas IT,, seattie.'',,s
I,npp, Vivian, Seattle .'.''.'','''i
clyde w, Seattle Lega,
I,nub. Edwardine. Seattle '''besA
w.,nrecht. Earl. Seattle ..''.,,',.zs
WWvn,an. Clara L.. Seattle $500. Legal
pond,cton. Francis s., Everett ..''25
nrosaler. Alice. Seattle .'''''''''zf
pnlxer. Ieroy o., Seattle .,'''' Lega,
suSstead, Lucille. Seattle 500. Legal
ronhcott. Austin croton. Seattle; ~
SnndrIdre. Vera Winifred, Seattle'a
cr,rrs. Clifford c.. Seattle ...,',,aS
Tayior, Anne May, Seattle - 'Lesa'
uononaId. George Patrick, Seattle 2s
stelnhaus, Carrie A., Poulsbo ''''io
K ookon. James Leroy, DRYDEN Legal
Morrison. Mrs, Vera Myrtle
Dryden .,..'..''. ''''''''''
Cartwright Thomas Murch'
B,nnding. Fiavia f.. Seattle Legal
Grady. Tom, Dnpop .-,.,,,.' Loga,
Castle, Tessie, Seattle .....'' 'LeBai
Iohn,on. Harold Chris, Seattle .''2a
Bonjour, Eugene. Seattle ''''''''sa
Mochwitz, Geo. w, Kennydale ..'N
"a ndahl, Martha A.. Renton ''''''ls
Nuscn, Einar. Seattle .,.,...,''''ss
Saylor. Ruby, Seattle ',.''.''''''A
Martin, Michael w. Seattle leEol
thatcher, Myrtle A., Seattle " besni
Bramlctt, Jesse NJ. Seattle Legal
Moorehead, Hester r., Seattle Legal
Iindor, Victor L., Seattle 49,. .Legol
Shell. Ann e., Seattle Legal
Lewis, James W. sno1ualmieo 49,
Crane. Marion A.. Seattle ..''''''sl
pIoraon, Otto. selleck .,n,.pLegol
clemensou. Hermlne D.. Sc
attic ,,,,..,,,.,,''''''' 'hes"'
Jones, james H., Everett go, Legal
Kinsoy. Lucille, Seattle ..,,.begai
Moran, Harold r., Renton 80, lega
King. Grace E., Rcnton Legal
Kenyon, Harlow s., Seattle go. Lega,,
Better. Johanna W.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Reducing Income Taxe,.

During the hearings on the pro-
posed income tax bin for the next
session Of congress, great emphasis
has been put in some quarters on
the advisability of eliminating a tax
on incomes up to $4,000
Another group believes that better
results would be obtained by reduc-
ing the surtax rate, thus bringing in
to the open some Of the twelve bill
lion dollars now invested in tax-ex-
empt securities.
Although taking care Of the small
salared man might serve a temper
airy purpose, undoubtedly the best
interests Of the country would be
served by cutting down the surtax
rate so that dormant capital would
be brought back into business chan
nels and would Be-. available for de.
velopment of industry.
Meanwhile. the denLSsagues choose
to continue their ~>~s9 on wealth
They insist that reducing the surtaS
rates would be pandering to the rich
This is far from the truth Wealth
has a way Of taking care Of itself
When the high surtax levies were i'm.
posed, the rich invested their money
in the securities of states, counties
and cities. The supreme court has
held the federal government can not
tax them.
The result is chat hundreds OF
wealthy people are paying only q
trifling sum to the government ana
the small-salarled man is paying
the bulk Of the income taxes. Every
wealthy person is a potential source
Of revenue if the surtax rate /.
made such that the deduction ion
taxes will not be enough to make in.
dustrial securities less inviting thar
taX-exempts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Eth, Years Behind.

The present generation VIII not
ike to be told that it is behind the
times" We IN this country PRIDE
ourselves with being strictly "up-to-
date. vet, strictly speaking, we are
eight years behind.
AZ least. this is the claim Of the
British Asia Minor Archaeological
expedition. Ia other words, this is
not the year 1925 Of the Christian
calendar, but the year 1888.
This conclusion. to which modern
scholarship has been slowly ap-
preaching for some time, IS sup
ported By photographs. which have
reached London, Of an old Roman
milestone near the modern village Of
Yonuzlar in Syria indicating by the
strongest circumstantiaI evidence
that the Year Of the Nativity was
not a. the monk Dionysius claimed,
/. A D. but. rather, b c.
The proof is roundabout but
scholars regard It as conclusive.
In the Gospel according 20 Luke,
the year Of Christ's birth is de-
scribed or dated with reference 10
two contemporary events. The only
trouble is that scholars have found
it impossible 20 reconcile those two
events; this feat is finally achieved
by the old milestone Luke says
Now il came 70 pass in those
days, there went out a decree from
Caesar Augustus that all the (Ro-
mani world should be enrolled This
was the first enrolment, made when
Qnirinus was governing Syria. And
all went to enroll themselves, every
one 10 his own city And Joseph al
so went up TO enroll himself
with Mary his wife ="
Here are two specific points, the
first enrolment" under Caesar Au-
gustus and when Quirinius was
governing Syria" Old records show
that the Romans took their census
every fourteen years, and that there
was oae in the year which We now
describe as 20 A. d. Dating back
we have one probably in A. ID
and before that in s b. c.. Was that
the first enrolment"
Many scholars have said mo
on the grounds that Qurinius wa.
not governing Syria" at thai
time; contemporary records usual,
refer 70 Saturius as the governor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Again comes an automobile but
this time with a well meaning gen
tleman at the wheel. who asks
respectfully if he can't help her
downtown.
But Mary rises to the occasion
by telling this fellow 10 mind his
own business and drive on or she
will call an officer. And it so hap
pens that at this moment along
comes the trolley, so Mary adds a
few other cracks about men in
general, whereupon, the decent
fellow drops his gear-lever into
low and sneaks out as best he can
with the trOlley's occupants all
razzing him. And it's ten TO one
that a friend Of his wife's Is on the
car, and sO-lot's Of grief.
Never no more, swears the
decent chap. 'Pm through forever
They can all walk from now on.
Woman, we motor car owners
aren't a bit selfish. We'd just as
soon let you ride in our cars as
not, but we've had a similar exper-
fence and we're wise and eau
tious. Suppose somebody should
see US and tell cur wives. Our
intentions are all right but-woulc
friend wife believe? Be yourself
dearie!
And so, little flapper, you're just
out Of luck. To-Ta kiddie-hers
comes your trolley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
IF YOUR CAR HAS GOOD
PICK-UP-BEWARE
= - LkEE


Wildcat Steals Motor Car
Rides. Headline, the Los Angeles
Times.
That's nothing" remarked the
Wealthy Tourist. Il too. picked
up an extra passenger going down
town the other morning. And she
was a bear"
But as this IS written the
wealthy tourist headhned in an
attack suit and his wife has de-
serted Los Angeles for Iowa where
she viii start divorce proceedings.
Who is to blame2 Let's seei
Mary-a really nice girls
standing on q corner waiting for a
trolley. A nice looking chap stops
and offers her lift.
"Why not?" thinks Mary, I'm
late FOR work and here is a chance
70 pet to the office on time" So
she jumps IN.
The nice chap starts in about
the movies, trolley waits, etc, then
all If a sudden Baby, it's a
shame for you to walk. I've been
hunting for a real sugar mamma
etc, etc, etc
one block further and Mary
really nice girls standing. on
the corner waiting for a trolley
again. 'All men are brutes. Ugh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
of Syria at that time.

Of Syria at that time
But the old milestone which has
been discovered explains it com
pletely. II bears the date equivalent
to our B. c. and shows that OUR
inius, acting as military governor
as distinguished from the civil gov
ernor. was engaged for two years
that is from 6 B. c. to 6 B. C., in
pacifying the country. Thus if the
census took place in 8 b. c. the two
conflicting points in Luke are recon
ciled and the year Of Christ's birth
fixed approximately at 3 B. c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Il You feel that you can't support
what someone has created. don't
cruclze-just keep still
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

common sense consists of knowing
when TO begin. when 10 ston and
what 3 sag in between.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

The value Of diamonds Is gong
The premium on matTimony So
higher every year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Footprints on the sands Of time
are not worrying mother half S.
much as the footprints the kids leave
On the front room rug.
New York is said 10 be losing popu-
laton. It's nos possible to under
stand how so many have lived there
8 long as they have
Onge upon time minute men
rode horseback.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Oakley

Picking tomatoes is the chief Oc-
cupatiOn of the farmers in this vi
cinity; although the prices are very
low, ranging from 25c to 3Oc.
Mrs. Jack Trifer has returned to
her home in Wilmington after spen-
ding some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Russell.
Miss Rose Wiley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Morgan.
Miss Hildred Dickerson has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
after spending some time with rela-
tives near Bridgeville.
Tatman's school opened on Tues
day with Miss Edna Judy as teach
er
Webb's school opened with Miss
Mildred Warren as teacher We wish
both schools success.
Clarence Morgan and Clayton
Smith were Sunday visitors of Lew
is Smith of Milton.
J. T. Banning and E. n Wharton
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton.
Mrs. Julia Bennett entertained on
Sunday her granddaughter, Miss Hill
dred Dickerson of Philadelphia, Mrs.
J. L. Banning and sons, Linwood
and Daniel of near Oakley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wertz and family Of
near Todds Chapel and Mrs. Anna
McCabe of New Haven, Conn.
Emmert Judy is the truck driver
for the Tatman's and Webb's
schools.
On Thursday evening when Wal
ter Wharton, Frank Argo and Einal
Banning were returning from the
Aid in Slaughter Neck, they had the
misfortune of over-turning their car.
Banning escaped without injuries
while Argo and Wharton received
several cuts and bruises.
Alice Banning spent the week
end with Miss May Passwaters.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Meade were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Day.
Don't forget the prayer meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor
Short next Saturday evening. Mrs.
Johnson, the preacher, will be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Passwaters.
Linford Isaacs was Sunday Wis
itor of Morgan O'Day.
Preaching at the Oakley M. P.
Church this Sunday. Come out and
help build the church up.
Don't forget the Y. P. A. Society
to meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Passwaters, Friday evening,
18th (tonight). Come and
make the evening a jolly one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams of
Pennsylvania were circulating
among friends in this vicinity on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Bethel

Mrs. Maggie Riggin who has been
spending a week in Middletown with
her sister, Mrs. H. Clay Phillips, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. H. T. Williams and daughters
Isabelle and Irene, have returned
home after spending the summer in
New York, Norfolk and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cane spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Elwood Wheatley.
Little Miss Margaret Phillips af-
ter two months stay with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Quillin, has returned to her home in
NIiddletown, accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. VIM. H. Williams.
Len Riggin and G.. Edgar Williams
of MiddIetown spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Our church reopened on Sunday
last after being closed during the
month of August.
Mrs. R. Judd Phillips and daughter
Laurabelle are home after passing
the month of, August in Chester.
Harry Bell who has been employ
ed in Philadelphia, has returned
home and has work in Laurel.
Normal Colbourne Paynter and
Judd Phillips of Chester were week
end visitors with their respective
families.
Our principal, Mrs. Ethel Wheat
ley, also Mrs. Gladys Henry and Will
liam King, LIST and End room teach
ers, were in town Friday evening
and Saturday.
Mrs. G. Edgar Williams and son,
Edgar, Jr., has returned home after
spending some time in MiddletoWn.
Mrs. Harley Hastings and daugh-
ter Iris, are visiting Norfolk at this
writing.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and
daughter, Luzetta, of Baltimore,
spent last week with Mrs. Wilda Spi-
Ger.
/Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knowles of
Penns Grove, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Bessie Phillips and were
accompanied home by the twins,
Rose and Victoria, who have spent
two weeks with their aunt, Mrs.
Capt. Harry Wright was with his
family a part of last week.
Mrs. Anna Marshall was visitor
in town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose SchaedeI,
former teachers in our school, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore.
Herbert Phillips was in town on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11

weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons and
son spent Labor Day at the home OF
his mother and sister.
Mrs. George Gray and family NOV
ed to Egg HarbOr this week.
The shirt factory opened on Tues
day morning after being closed for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lewis Stoddard of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mrs. Ellis Clifton for
a few days.
Rev. c. w. Spry and little daugh-
ters, Peggy and Charlotte, from Mag
nolia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Radcliffe last week.
Mrs. A. F. Spurrier from Balti-
more is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Radcliffe.
The Missionary Auxiliary bake net
ted about $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
MILFORD HUNDRED SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

There was a good attendance at
the Milford Hundred Sunday School
Convention on last Wednesday, ii
was the first program put on under
the new educational system that is
being carried out in Sunday school
work throughout our country. Only
one address was given in the evening
at which time Rev. F. A. LindhOrst,
educational director of this district,
gave a stirring and helpful address
on workers Together With Him."
At the opening session in the af-
ternoon Jefferson Cooper, of Ches-
void, secretary-treasurer, presented
the new plan of organization, which
was adopted by the convention. The
rest of the time was taken up by
three study periods of thirty minutes
each, two in the afternoon and one
in the evening. Rev. Samuel C.
Welsh, took up Bible study in three
sessions, on "HOw to Read the BIZ
ble," "How to Study the Bible" and
''How to Teach the Bible" The
young peoples division classes were
in charge of Miss Anna Ford, who
explained the purpose and method of
the new scheme of work, and organ
lied the young people for service.
Miss Florence Burke and Miss
Edna Barker very ably looked after
the three periods Of the children's
division.
Theodore A. Hall and Rev. S. T.
Hamblin had charge of the devotion
al period, and the ladies of the Hous-
ton Church provided a splendid
lunch which was served in the
school building. The following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we extend hearty
vote Of/thanks to the M. 3. Church
of Houston for their courteous and
gracious hospitality.
Resolved, That we urge each BIZ
BILE school in Milford Hundred to
heartily cooperate in the new plans
Of work.
Resolved, That we express our ap-
probation to all those who have in
any way added to the successful pro-
gram which was carried out as ar
ranged without any changes.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Har-
vey Thompson; vice president, The /
Odore A. Hall; secretary, Mrs. Wal !
ter Dill; treasurer, George E. Roach.
We note that the world reformers
seldom or never get together to re-
port progress.-Atlanta Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Forest Park
Eear BrIdgeVlne)

Picking tomatoes and cutting fod-
der seems to be the chief occupa-
tion in this vicinity at this writing.
Mrs. Howard Tucker has been
entertaining her sister from Connec-
ticut for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Millman en-
tertained friends and relatives from
New Jersey over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Passwaters
had the pleasure of having her bro
ther, Walter Smith, from COnnecti-
cut with them part of last week.
Miss Anna Smith has purchased a
Ford coupe.
Mrs. John L. Banning and sons,
Linwood and Daniel, passed part of
Sunday with Mrs. Julia Bennett of
near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos J. Wiley and
son, Wallace, spent the weekend
with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Alice Banning of Oakley was
a weekend guest of Miss May Pass
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and fam
lily of Centerville, Nd, were circling
among friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
daughter, Charlotte, of Greenwood,
passed Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Feyerabend.
Mrs. Blanch Kitchens who has
been confined to her bed for many
weeks is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wiley and
son Wallace were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o.
Day of Chaplain's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Houston

Houston Town Council has pur-
chased a new chemical engine fOI
fighting fire and most of the inhabi-
tants are very glad because some
thing of the kind was very badly
needed for Houston never has had
any kind of protection against fire
except a couple of extension ladders
and some buckets.
Mrs. Ralph Butler received news
of the death of her neice, Arleen
Merrett, of Baltimore. The child had
been visiting her grandmother IN
Norfolk, Va, and had just returned
to her home on Monday and on
Tuesday she was drowned at beach
resort, Her body was sent to the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. An
ME Merrett, Norfolk, Va, where the
funeral was held. Arleen and her
brother, Shirley, spent five weeks
this summer with their aunt, Mrs.
Butler, near Houston.
Rev. Samuel T. Hamblin and bride
arrived at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening, September 1st and some OF
the ladies of the church prepared
supper, then went to their homes
and Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Reese re-
ceived the bridal pair and ate sup
per with them and that evening the
folks from Houston, Millwood and
some from Laws gave them shower
it was a miscellaneous shower, as
they received almost everything,
both usable and eatable.
The w. C. T. U. was very graci-
ously entertained at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Butler on Monday night.
After all business, had been transact
ed Mrs. Chism was committee on en-
tertainment and she had a very
laughable program prepared. Three
new members were added to the un-
ion. At a late hour the hostess
served an abundance of ice cream
and cake, after which the meeting
was adjourned.
%Mr. and Mrs. Alga Neighbors and
daughter, Miss Artie, of Centreville,
Md, James Middleton, of BoOthwyn,
Miss Emma MallOn, of Marcus Hook |
and Miss Marion MarstOn of Ridley |
Park, Pa, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Risdon Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tatchnell en-
tertained Rev. Charles J. Conway,
Miss Mary Goddy and Sara Cough
Ian on Sunday.
Ralph Reese is visiting his father,
Rev. J. D. Reese and wife.
Mrs. John W. Johnson and son,
Nathan, have been recent Maryland
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risdon Dulin were
the guests of Mr.. Dulin's parents at
Centreville, Md, last Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp and son Ralph
were Milford visitors on Saturday.
Miss Pauline Johnson of Milford
visited Miss Katherine Vinyard last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PassWaters
and daughter and Miss Ida Passwat-
ers of Milford attended the Sunday
school convention on Wednesday
and were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Merrill W. Thistlewood and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Satterfeld
and Mrs. George W. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Johnson of |
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nutter Marvel of Milford on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sapp and
children visited Rehoboth on Sun
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
COLORs FOB THE LIvING-ROOM

The exposure of a room should
determine the choice of it's color
scheme. If its windows face south
or west, it will be flooded with sun
light the major portion of the day,
and cool colors, those having a good
deal of blue in their makeup, should
be used in it. If it's windows face TO-
ward the gray north light and little
or no sunshine enters, or if it's cas-
tern exposure receives sunlight dur
ing the morning but gray light for
the rest of the day, warm colors,
those with red or yellow in their
makeup, will bring cheer and
brightness into it.
Because walls form the back
ground for an interior scheme, care
full consideration should be given to
their color A wallpaper with small
geometric design in a warm gray on