davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
GIRLS AND MISSES APRON !

Easy to makeI An apron that will
delight the most critical young miss,
and one that she can easily make,
even though she hasn't had any
previous experience in sewing, is
shown in Design No. 1866. 1t covers
the dress entirely at front, with fit
ted wa1stline, faring toward the
hem. The U-shaped neckline and
deep armholes make it particularly
attractive. The back is attached to
belt, which buttons at sides. Pattern
can be had in medium and large
size, and only requires TX yards of
S6-inch material for the large size.
Remnants of printed sateen, cretonne
in chintz pattern or novelty cotton
crepes can be used for this youthful
style. Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers of
New York City, and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, inclosing is cents, coin pre-
ferred, and mailing it to the pattern
department Of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
11115as no ffora ,,11vootoY oyI ei1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
DISAPPOINTED With Life

Dear Martha Lee Sometimes | get so
with it. ~ it seems Ike my life has been
one disappointment after another. l used
TO think l was COINS. to amount TO some,
noR @ about fe% deaded n tha il %as ali
mistake and that I'm not, going to get
ek i9 Sr Only love sa e and f os nay my
SwSe9eart to SRot tErss bn e ep' o
and am constantly thinking what Is there
TO iiie ANY No" DISCOURAGED SUE M.
Whew, But you've Matched up
bad case of the blues. Sue NJ Part
of your Encouragement comes the
very common failing Of thinking
about yourself too much--'fngrown
thinking" someone has called 1t.
Evidently you've been on per
sistent search for happiness and
success for yourself. That's natural.
of course, but happiness is terribly
elusive and when we put all our
thought on getting hold of 1t, it has
a mean habit of oozing right out
of the picture.
I'd be willing to bet that If you
would turn your thought outward
instead on constantly inward, you'd
find a degree of happiness anyway.
But what a mistake you make In
feeling such a sense of has been
ness The years and possibilities
that are ahead of you, IL you'd only
believe it. Many persons have has
unhappy love affairs and have found
great happiness afterwards. Surely
that man the other woman walked
off with wasn't worth grieving a life
time over. It's quite possible you'll
find another equally Interesting. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Man s condition serious
Forced to give up work
when infection spreads
Read how he healed the trouble

''I had a very bad cut under my eye
and also dog-bite on my hand, both
Of which became infected. Although
l did everything for these infec-
lions, nothing helped. They seemed
to grow worse instead of better and
were pronounced chronic. When my
hand got very bad and when the
infection caused by the cut under
my eye spread, I began TO give up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

it Dlotted out for her the violence
and harshness of the scene that had
taken place in that gay little room
that night:
ooh, my dear. my dear! What n
blind, foolish, unselfsh darling you
arer'
TO Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Incl
Next: Front page publicity for
"the Belle of Myrtle St"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

not, there's a lot of pleasure in true,
fine friendships both with men anc
women. Be sweet and lovable and
they'll come to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Such a mistake this! Because the
kind of love that is meant is roman
tic love, the idealism of one person
by another. There are other kinds,
unselfsh, out of the realm Of jeal-
ousy, and unsatisfed longing. AS
for youth, it's attractions are many,
but youth, after all, is but a prom
Use. Charm that holds. the most
worthwhile characteristics are al
most always the result Of expert
ences lived through and overcome,
and extreme youth rarely possess
these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
GIVE PRIZES FOR
TRUE STORIESOF
COMMUNITY FUND
Judges in Contest Award
First Place to Welfare
Society Worker.

Winners in the Community Fund
True Story Contest have been an
nounced. They are Miss Virginia
B. Caylor. 5146 N. Pennsylvania ST..
first prize; Mrs. II. p. Royse, sll
Dawson St, second prize, and Miss
Bertha Walker, 1S49 N. Talbot Ave-,
third prize. The judges were John
Brown, secretary Of the State Board
of Charities; Miss Evelyn Butler Of
Butler University, and Paul l.
Kirby, director Of the division Of
child hygiene Of the department OF
public health and charities.
Case Worker Wins
Miss Caylor'is a case worker for
the Family Welfare Society and was
graduated from Indiana University
in 1923. Mrs. Royse has been an &C
tive worker in Community Fund
campaigns for several seasons. She
will solicit again this year on the
South Side. Miss Walker IS super
visor Of District 1 of the Family Wei
fare Society.
Since two-thirds Of the entries
were written by social workers, the
professional group into which the
prize winners would be was prac-
tically predetermined, although the
contest was open to any member OF
the community.
The winners secure their stories
through the same channels which
were open to every one in Indian
apolis except the members of the
Community Fund stafr or their fam
lilies.
Honorable Mention List
Honorable mention is given 70
14.year-old Jean Schad, Arsenal Tech.
meal High School student and a
member Of the Girl Reserves, whose
humanity told story was written
around a family Of seven helped by
the Public Nursing Association.
The judges gave honorable men.
ton also to Miss Katherine Wagner,
434 N. Chester Ave; o. e. McMeans.
sol Middle Drive, Woodruff Place;
Charles F.. Evans. 919 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.: Miss Doris Winifred Eg
bert, 10S p. Thirteenth ST.; Mrs.
Merrill Wilson, 1923 Euclid Ave, and
Miss D.. Marie Stokesberry. 852 Bur.
CESS Ave.
A number Of the stories submitted
were disqualified because they were
too long or had been written with
other disregard to the rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

dl hOpCy do
7 was I'M
able to do
any work:
T h g n a
frfe EN- d of
mine recon-
m e n d g d
r e s i n o |
Ointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Lee SGys--
DOES LIFE HOLD
LATER A ATTRACTIONS?
When youth and

When youth and have passed by what there to make
life Interestingly Someone asks and indicates that these being
gone there is little else at which to aim for which work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Retail Druggists Dance

| Indianapolis Chapter No. 20, Won
ems Organization, National Associa
ton Retail Druggists, will give its
annual dance Wednesday evening at
the indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs.
Edward Ferger is general chairman,
ASSESSED by the Mesdames ". c.
Freund. president, j. T. Fogas, w.
A. Oren, w. F. Holmes, W. F. Wer-
ner, E. NJ Crawford, John Stokes,
James G. Mead Edward Enners,
Charles Watkins, Harry Borst, Nor
man Rowson, M. IT. Waddell, G. B.
.Stoltz, Lloyd Weiss, Adolphus Hoff-
man, John Painter and Charles G.
Mueller
The following are members of the
floor committee: w. C. F'reund, W.
A Oren, W. f. Holmes, w. F. Wer-
ner E. NJ. Crawford, John Stokes,
James c. Mead, Adolphus Hoffman,
Edward Enners. Charles Watkins,
Harry Bo~st, Norman Rowson, NJ
T. Waddell. &C. 3. StoltZ, Lloyd
Weiss, John Panther, Charles G..
Mueller.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the affair are the Messrs and Mes
danes Clemens Mueller, ]. K. Lilly
Eli Lilly. j. j, Lilly, Jr., John Wright,
Sam Rubens, Thomas Taggart J. j.
Appel, Ronald Foster, Joseph Keal-
ing, e. H. Darrah, Edw1 I'd c. Heck
err, A. w. Bowen. o. E. Anthony,
Mont Mi!likan, Elwood Ramsey,
Charles Field, Robert Farmer, C. w.
Sharp, II. H. Arnholter, William
Burkert. Robert Creighton, Howard
Galley Edward Haidy, A. Kiefer
Meyer, G.. Barrett Monkey. Homer
Williamson, W. ]. LeSaulnier and
DR. and Mrs D. w. Foster, DR.. and
Mrs. j. f. Wil7on and the Messrs.
Edward Meyer, ]. G.. Mueller, w, j.
Mooney, William Irwin, Wood Mich
OILS and Max Wohllebe.
Reservations may be made with
any member Of the committee.
Meridian w. {. T. Meeting
The regular meeting of the Meri.
dian Womans Christian Temper.
ance Union, will be held Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. E. A. Williams,
20 S. Ritter Ave. with Mrs Frank
Symmes presiding. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Norman Pat
| rick, Mrs. Charles j. Paul, Mrs.
Katherine Rayne, Mrs. r. V. Ding,
Mrs. Ida Billman, Mrs. c. Putnam,
Mrs. Fl. l.. Bruner, Mrs. Ella Oliver,
Mrs. ]. B. Harting and Mrs. Mary
Boston.
Mrs. Ida Billings will be in charge
of the avotions when the meeting
--Al--'- 60 TIA -, TL-- ILL -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Entertain With Halloween Party

uhAoS hdilClle VI ~
Entertain With Halloween Party
Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss La
Verne Spoot entertained Friday eve
ming with a Halloween party at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Hadley, 4577
Carrolton Ave Progressive euchre
and music were the features of the
evening. Luncheon was served in
the dining room, which was profuse-
ly decorated with witches and black
cats.
The guests were the Messrs. and
Mesdames Louis Murphy and Isaac
Smith; Misses Evelyn Harris, Mar
jorie Gretchens, Marie Merris, Mil
dred Ray, Elizabeth Sherrell, Mildred
Smith and Messrs. Ed Anderegg, Ed
Given, Myron Hadley, Walter Hart
man, Albert Nordman, Thane Rab-
kin and Clyde Springer.
Study Club Hawaiian Chapter
Presidents day of the Hawaiian
chapter Of the International Study
and Travel Club was observed Fri
day at the home of Mrs. w, Fl. Blod-
gett, 1884 N. Capitol Ave. Halloween
symbols were prevalent in the deco
rations.
Mrs. Samuel Altman gave a talk
on Elevated Gardens and Bird Life
Of the Amazon" Mrs Frank
Streightoff spoke on the Community
Fund. Mrs. Effie Rogers. federation
parliamentarian and sponsor of the
chapter. was presented with a bou-
quet from the members.
Mrs. Blodgett was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs E. T. Brennan, and
Mrs. Marjorie Whitesell and Mayme
Burk. Other guests were Mrs. Net
tie Skiff, Muncie; Mrs. w. H. Link,
Lincolian chapter and Mrs. Forest
Hill, Venetian chapter.
Mu Phi Epsilon November Meeting
The November meeting of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honorary mu-
steal sorority, will be held Wednes-
day at 1890 at the home of Mrs. J.
r. McNutt, 523 Highland DIR. A
lunchen will be served, after which
the program, study of the opera
1.-THE Barber Of Seville" Rossini)
will be given, in charge of Miss
Lulu Brown, who also will give the
story of the opera. The assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Forty
and Mrs. John Sink. The following
selections from the opera will be
given, supplemented by Victor rec
ords:
Overture $3.50. Nell Kemper (piano)
Una voce POGO fa-Asel Spellman Stitt
(Soprano)
Tempesta. 80. Elsie Pattison (piano)
A new feature Of the monthly
meetings will be short summary of
current events by one of the mem
bers of the club. This month Mrs.
c. P. Cartright will have charge of
this feature.
League of Women Voters Meet
Directors Of the Indiana League
of Women Voters will meet in the
Spink-Arms at the State office on
Wednesday, at 1920. Immediately
following the, adjournment Of the
board meeting, there will be a meet
ing of the State league finance COM
mittee.
Mrs. Frank Hatch. Streightoff,
president of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, announces the APP
pointment of Mrs. William S. Ehrick
Of Evansville as chairman of the
Stare committee of the League on
International Cooperation to Prdyent
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

reports from the national and State
conventions and from department
directors.
DR.. A. e. Schweitzer state director
Of child welfare, will give an ed
dress during the afternoon on Some
proposed health measures" Mrs.
w. H. Link will lead the discussion.
Music will be furnished by the Meri-
dian quartet, Mrs. w. H. Day Mrs.
Katherine Alexander, Mrs. Harry Il.
Foreman, Mrs. Harry Singer, ac-
companied by Mrs. L. E. York, and
Miss Manelle York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

After using about half of a small
Jar | was completely cured and am
now back to work again. Resinol
is certainly a wonderful salye and
| mean to have a jar on hand from
now on" (Signed) Edward Smith,
1O16 Delman St. st. Louis, Mo-. Feb.
20-Advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN TELEPHONE RATES

Important changes involving
general readjustment of long dis
tance telephone rates, and in the ev-
ening and night period during which
reduced rates apply, are announced
by The Diamond State Telephone
Company to become effective OCTOBER
l.
These service and rate changes are
a part of a broad plan for service
improvement which, with similar
changes to be made in other parts Oh
the country, will result in a saving
to the telephone users of the United
States of approximately $3,O0O,OOO a
year.
To points one hundred and fifty or
more miles distant the rates are sub
stantially reduced-the greater the
distance, the greater the reduction
A few rates for distances between
twenty-four and one hundred and
one hundred and ten miles will be
increased to make the schedule con-
sistent throughout, but in these
cases the increase of the basic sta
tion-to-station rate will be not more
than five cents.
A comparison of the old and new
rates to some of the principal long
| distance points follow, the rate IN
each case being the station-to-sta-
ton rate which is charged when the
+ call is made for distant telephone
number and not for some specific
/ persons:
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

iod, have been housed for the rest of
the night. These tours of duty have,
of course, been undesirable and hard
to fill. The spreading Of the long
distance traffic over the heightened
reduced rate period will relieve this
situation.
Another change that will lie well
coined is the extension of the privil-
ege of reversing charges to include
station-to-station calls - whether
placed during the day, evening or
night-where the rate is 25 cents or
more. In the last few years the use
of long distance service has been in
creasing constantly and many situa-
tions now arise where the reversal of
charges is of advantage to the GUS
toner who calls for a certain num-
ber. Hence this privilege is an add
ed convenience and saving to the
public.
Further information as to the new
long distance rates and practices are
obtainable at the local offices of the
Telephone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

P. M. and $3.50 P. M. the rates will
be approximately IS per cent OF the
day station-to-station rates, ana
from $3.50 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. about
so per cent of the day rates. These
discounts will apply where the day
station-to-station rate is 40 cents or
more, with a minimum reduced rate
of 35 cents. Because of the unsatls-
factory service conditions which II
brought about, the existing midnight
discount is discontinued.
Under the new schedule station-to-
station calls may be made at sub
stantial reductions as early as 7.
NJ, and persons wishing to take ad-
vantage of the lowest rates OF the "a
hours may make their calls any time
after $3.50 P. M. Thus, although the
midnight discount is discontinued,
the longer reduced rate period ana
the substantial reductions applying
in basic rates to distant points mean
that this change will make little dl1-
ference in the cost of night calls.
By this move the company expects
10 Improve 6tlN4OC ~
complications at midnight Whlch
have resulted in delays and put a
heavy burden on its facilities and
employees. At the mort important
centers it has meant retaining a
large force of young women opera
tors to care for a sudden and short
lived burst of traffic. During much OF
the time the operators kept on duty
in anticipation of this temporary
rush have had little to do, then
short period in which they have been
entirely too busy to give the pesl
service, and following that a sharL
tapering off in business at an early
morning hour when few OF the girls
could return to their homes.
With this condition growing more
pronounced, the company has beer
facing a difficult and serious respon'
sibility. It has become necessary tC
maintain dormitories in the larger
central offices in which many opera
tors, required only for a short per
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
Warwick

School bells will soon be rlnslns
and vacation time be over.
Several of the cottagers along tne
Indian River returned to their nomes
during the recent stormy weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Simmons Jr.,
and other friends of Milford, visited
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Mcgee on sun
dav. Mrs. Mcgee is numbered among
fine sick at this writing. Her speedy
recovery is hoped for by her many
friends. r.. o,,d
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee C. Mumford ana
family of Wyoming spent Sunuay
with her mother here.
Miss Mary Simpler Of Angola mas
been spending some time Win MIS-
Carlton Lingo.
MIS-. George Burton and son John
of Nillville spent Sunday at war
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs OF Le@es
spent the weekend with his parents
here. o,,
clifford Burton of Angola was an
early caller in Warwick on Monday
morning. -, -
| c. L. Lingo has returned from d
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie T1mmons
were among the excursionists to At
lantic City from here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehardt Shroeder
and daughter Mildred and Albert
Downs returned on Tuesday from a
motor trip to Oxford, Pa.
The consolidated Sunday school
picnic of the A. NJ. E. Church was
held at Harmon's Park on Tuesday
Very few fish are being caught IN
the upper part of the Indian River
not enough for home consumption;
the home market being supplied from
ocean City and other sources. Some
of our older fishermen and lifelong
resident here, claim that, due to the
closing of the inlet, the waters are
becoming perfectly fresh, fish ano
crabs dying out, and their means oi
a livelihood thus cut off.
Colored camp opened at SCOTS
Corner on Saturday night and will
continue for three Sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
Selbyvile

Miss Georgia Warren has returned
from a visit with friends in POGO
moke, Snow Hill and Ocean CITY,
Md. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warren of
Snow Hill were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor Warren.
Miss Marjorie Snedeker OF Col
lingswood, N. j., after spending the
week end as the guest of Miss H1lda
Evans, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Marion Marine and
daughter were dinner guests on
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis
at Bethany Beach.
Miss Lyla Townsend and eX-Gov-
ernor ]. G. Townsend, Jr, spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Rollins Collins left for his home IN
Philadelphia after having spent the
month of August as the guest o[
Isaac CULLEN.
Miss Lillian Colona entertained at
cards on Friday evening. Twelve
guests were present. Mrs. virgil
Williams acted as hostess, assisted
by Mrs. George Richardson and Mrs.
F. K. Evans.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Richards and
daughter of Philadelphia are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. NC
Cabe. , :.
the guest of Miss Pauline McCaoe.
Darrell Long of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents.
Rob Williams of Salisbury, Nd,
was the dinner guest of Miss Cath
crime Birch at Fenwick Island Oh
Sunday. .o o.d
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah McCabe and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birch have re-
turned from weeks stay at FEN
wick Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs:
I. Layfeld Long and family, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Ira Hamblin and daughters
spent the weekend at wind Drll'
Hall" o ua NJ,
and Mrs. Elmer West and son speh'
Sunday at Chincoteague Island:
Roland Pepper is spending his va
cation at Harrington.
James Dickerson, VIM. Daye, Don
aid Simpler and Elmer Holloway
left for Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Lynch anC
family are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Oppie of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Murray OF Lynn
Ind. are guests of relatives IN an'
near town.
? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and fam
: ilv have been guests of friends a
: Port Deposit and Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mac Long AM
Miss Doris Long went on a camping
trip over the weekend. .
Mrs. Holsworth of Philadelphia i
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Normal
West. -
], dinner guests at the Atlantic Hote-
1 Berlin, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch spent ten day
S ! as guests of the Hotel Traymort
S Mrs. Electa Enoch returned Wit
). them to New York for an extende
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Uriah Long have ou
l. of town guests.
). Miss Madeline Watson has bee
attending the Delmarvia Bible SchoC
: at Laurel Camp.
g Rev, Mrs. and Miss Carlin and M
2. and Mrs. Steelman, all of New Jel
a: sey have been guests of Mrs. n
e Pasha Watson.
y Mr.. and Mrs. James Daye' Mr
Bunting and son and VIM. Daye n
Il turned on Saturday from a ten day
e. motor trip to Philadelphia and WI
3 mington.
lie MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts
Le Milford spent the weekend as gues
'e of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Sr
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

Long distance cables, carrier sys-
tens, vacuum tube repeaters, loading
coils and other improved devices and
methods, resulting from continuous
scientific research and development
applied to the telephone industry
have effected economics on the long
er circuits, and have share in MAX
ing these reductions possible.
Coincident with the change in rate,
the period during which reduced
rates will apply on Standardization
calls will be heightened by one and
one-half hours.
Reduced rates on station-to-station
calls will begin at Z P. M. instead OF
$3.50 P. NJ, as formerly. Between Z
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

The farmer who raises plenty of
pigs and chickens doesn't seem to
be worrying a great deal about the
price of corn.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
EXCUSE 1T. PLEASE!

Bookkeeper: "I never knew the
butcher had triplets."
Butter clerk: "Yah! He married
telephone girl and she gave him the
wrong number. THE Progressive
Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

Hook Neck. This immense LracI VI
timber adjoining the marsh mas lor
wears been the mecca of sportsmen'
bnt during the past two years has
been cut off by timber men; ana the
SQUIRRELS have either been killed OH
because of being exposed to hunters
or have gone to other parts no'
known to local hunters.
The Pratt Orchards, near to"n,
is harvesting a tremendous crop OF
peaches now and have large force
of men and women picking ana
hacking for market this crop. Sever
al carloads are being shipped daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Douglas ano
children, of Camden, N. j., are the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas H. Douglas.
The Milton Canning Company AM any
the Draper Cannery are IN Iull
swing hacking lima beans. While the
weather has been far from ideal 1ol
this crop the pack by these factories
will not be far short of normal by
reason of the increased acreage
planted. .a
Milton school will open on Tues.
day. September 7th. A. J. Bolin VII
be the principal, but the entire lis
of teachers has not been engaged
James W. Hahn has returned iron
West Chester, Pa, where he attend
ed a three day conference OF Yoca
tional teachers of Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Mrs. Hahn spent the time in VII
mington with her parents, Mr. am !aS
Mrs n. A. Roop, who returned VIII
them to Milton for a visit. On Sunda!
tbev motored to Denton, Nd t
spend the day with relatives, .n
S1isa Dorothy Robbins and mis-
Priscilla Nailor, Of Milford' nav