davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
MISSING LITCHF|ELD
BALLOTS RECEIVED
AT THE STATE HOUSE

The fifty odd ballots missing in the
tabulation of the vote of the town
of Litchfield in the election of Sep
TENDER 10 last have been returned to
the secretary of State. it was an
nounced Monday by Judge Smith,
deputy secretary of State.
These are the ballots referred to in
the petition of Joseph z. Jewett of
Vassalboro, Democratic candidate for
sheriff of Kennebec county, filed with
the Governor and Council and alleg-
ing fraud in several instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
New York Hunters
First to Report in
Matter Deer Quota

The first deer shot in the season
that opened Saturday was reported
Monday to the office of Inland Fish
cries and Game. The hunters were
John f. McIntire and James NJ. Nc
Keen of New YORK city. They OBJ
tanned their quota early Saturday
morning at the foot of Lake Moxie
near the MoXie Falls House.
The Fish and Game department re-
ports an unusually active demand for
hunting licenses by out-of State
parties, the reason being reports of
most excellent conditions and deer
plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Extraordinary expenses Il,
against third quarter ennis
Electric Refrigeration Gomez.
connection with production ii 4,
model, is expected TO be reass.,
the forthcoming quarterly :
with slightly better than fHv !
a share earned on the Conn,
the first and second Quarters !
ings of S1.46 and $3.50 a sbs,,
pectively were reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Phillips Petroleum Companv /,
derstood to have established -
for earnings and productior =.
third quarter, operating rras,.
ceeding 100000 after ess, ~,
taxes. but before depredstisr
depletion, bringing profits Il. |
nine months this year to Ann, \
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
NATIONAL HOME

The football game for next Sunday
will be with the fast college team of
Gardiner.
w. A. Cloutier motored Monday to
Portland for the day.
John j. Mooney has returned from
a pass to Augusta.
James II. Llewellyn has returned
from a furlough passed at Togus
Stream.
James E Keaveney left Monday
for visit with relatives in Boston.
Louis c. Patten, late Co. *, l N.
II. Inf, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
EverettL Bassett, of Stockville.
Neb, late u. S. Navy, has reported
for admission.
Major J. r. Waltman motored
Monday to Merrymeeting Bay on a
duck hunting trip with friends.
Funeral of Albert S. Gowen
The funeral of the late Albert s.
Gowen was held in the Home chapel
at 10 o'clock Monday, Rev. G. b.
Cornish of Augusta officiating. The
remains were sent to Kennebunk for
interment.
Col and Mrs. Keith Ryan have re-
turned from Kingston. n. Y, where
they went to attend the funeral OF
the late Rev. Z. f. NJ. Knapp, a for
mer rector at st. Marks church,
Augusta.
Berne G. Burton has returned from
Syracuse where he was called by the
illness of q relative.
Lewis o. Standish, late Co. L. C
U. S. Cav, has reported for read
mission to the Home.
The Lieut.. William Tiffany Aux
iliary will hold a regular meeting
Tuesday evening at 730. A full at
tendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

You must not make fun of Mr.
Badly. He is a self-made man. He
began at the bottom"
Daughter Willis: and evidently
ran out of material before he reach
ed the top"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Peaches" Browning's mother ap-
pointed her guardian ad litum to act
in separation suit to be filed against
her wealthy and elderly husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Profit Of Otis Steel for y. u
months of 1926 was s214sl% 4
interest, but before depreciss..
taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Queen Marie, welcomed to New
York. spent but an hour there before
boarding a special train for Wash
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Second race for Canadian fisher
mems championship declared void
because schooner Bluenose failed to
finish within time limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Mildred Meade, confidante to D. =.
Stephenson, imprisoned Khan leader,
furnished grand jury documents
wanted in connection with investiga-
ton political corruption in Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

of the State institutions keep sets
on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Anti Saloon official told senate
committee that there was move to
offer Frank l.. Smith a government
office for his withdrawal as Illinois
Republican senatorial candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Washington, Oct. 18.-(P)-Loans
held by brokers and dealers from
New York City Federal Reserve
member banks amounted to s2,727.-
054,000 on October IS, compared with
S2,S09,007,000 for the previous week,
it was announced today by the Fed
eral Reserve board,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

to expect improvement in n. III
situation.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
SUSSEX PARENTS WILL MEET
AT GEORGETOWN TOMORROW

The first of a series of conferences
for Parent-T Teacher workers is being
held on Saturday, October 8, in
Georgetown. These meetings were
arranged at the suggestion of the
Board of Managers of the State AS
sociation, as a means of training the
local leaders in their various duties.
So large has the annual convention
of the State P. T. A. become, that it
seems of more value to the individ-
ual worker to have sectional meet
ings, to which a small number can
come and all opinions be heard.
At 10:30 in the high school build
ing, groups of workers will meet in
separate rooms. The local presi-
dents will hear of the plans for the
year and will discuss their individual
problems with Mrs. Robert E. Lewis,
State P. T. A. President; the chair
men of program committees will
meet with Mrs. John B. Cleaver and
publicity chairman will attend a
class in publicity work, under the
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
REPUBLICANS PLAN
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
State Committee Meets To Consider
Matters OF Party Interest

The Republican State Central
Committee met Tuesday afternoon in
the committees headquarters in Will
mington.
Others present included W. J.
Swain. chairman of the Sussex Coun-
tv Republican Committee, of Bridge
Vile: Mrs. Julia H. Ashbrook, vice
chairman of the Republican First
District Committee, Wilmington;
Harry G. Little, secretary of the Sec
ond District Committee; William ].
Highfield, treasurer, Wilmington;
Robert K. Jones, chairman Of the
Kent County Republican Commit
tee: Congressman Robert G. Hous-
ton and General J. Austin Ellison.
The meeting was taken up largely
with discussion of plans for carrying
on an intensive campaign during the
three weeks prior to election. 1t
was decided to hold several big raj
lies at various points in each of
three counties, to be addressed by
men of national prominence. Among
those il is hoped to secure are for
mer Governor MARI, of Kentucky
and Secretary Of Labor James J.
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Doer1ngerS Market Directory

WEISENTHAL & Lyman, 163 Duane.
Is yrs. in Mkt. Ref, Franklin Natl
WEITZ, Arnold Co., Inc. 189 Reade
Est. 1914. Ref. Franklin Natl Blk.
Eggs and Butter Wanted by
LEBERS, Ernest, 167 Chambers. Est.
1921. Ref, Franklin Natl Blk.
ROTH & Lautman, 142 Reade Est.
1904. Ref, Franklin Natl Blk.
Eggs and Poultry Wanted by
DWORETZKY & Shlefstein, S26
Greenwich. Est. 1892. Ref, Manu-
fact. Trust Co.
Fish Wanted by
MILLER, S. B. & Co., Fulton Fish
Mkt,
PHILADELPHIA
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
BICKEL G. Miller, 800 S. Front. Est.
1864. Ref, 9th National Bank.
COLLIER, J. H. & Bro, 2944 Market.
Est. 1898. Ref. Metropolitan TT. Co.
HALDEMAN, J. G. e Bro, S0th &
Market. Est. 1889. Ref. 1st Natl Blk.
LAWLESS & Welding, 3O7 N. Front
Est. 1919. Ref, Corn Ex.Nat1 Blk.
Fish, CLANS, Grabs, Wanted by
LEWIS, D. D., Dock ST., Wharf. Est.
$780, Ref. Corn Elk. Natl Bank.
SEUFFERT, Harry w. & Co., Dock
st. Fish Mkt. Est. 1908. Ref, Corn
Exchange Natl.
SMITH, Jacob H. & Co., Dock St.
Fish Mkt. Est. 1910. Ref. Sixth Ma
tiOnal.
SPARKS, C. V. & Co., Dock st. Fish
Mkt. Est 1903. Ref. Corn Exchange
National.
WILSON, A. M. Co., Dock & S. Wa
ter. Est. 1884 Ref. Sixth National
Bank.
Poultry UiVe) Wanted by
POLIN, Jos. & Sons, 1O2 & 1O4 Pine.
Est. 1900. Ref. Southwark Natl Blk.
SALMONS, J. w, 326 S. Front. Est.
1891. Ref. Sixth National Bank.
SCHAFER, Chas. & Co., 327 S. Front
Est. 1928. Ref. Broad st. TIA Co.
SMELL, Samuel, 524 S. Second. Est.
1899. Ref. Sixth National Bank.
Poultry and Eggs Wanted by
LITOW, Louis & Son, PIG Callowhill.
Est. 1907. Ref. Integrity Trust.
RITTER, Ch., S.W. cor. End and Cal
lowhill. Est. 1907. Integrity Tr. Co.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
PRIZES ARE OFFERED Z
FOR WINNING POSTERS
,cont,nued from irst page)

(cOntinued from nrsI pdseJ
either the county supervisors OIL
fee at Dover or Georgetown, OF az
the the headquarters of the Delaware
tIT Anti -Tnberculosis Society, Oil Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington, Della, on
the morning of November 10. Inc
nrize winning posters will be eH-
hibited at the meeting OF the Dela-
ware State Teachers Association aI
Dover in November.
The conditions of the contesC
state that the subject Of the poster
NAV represent any good health RUE;
The name and address of the schopI
and the teachers must be on Lne 9
hack of each poster. Posters must
NOT be folded or creased.
The posters will be judged for the
educational value and teaching gooo
health habits, for the origlnallCy
displayed and for neatness. All
nosters for which prizes are award
ed will be retained by the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society. ,
Last year the contest created
much interest in the Modern Health
Crusade which is being emphasized
throughout the school year by the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
in it's fight against consumption.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
PENINSULA BROADCASTINC -
PROGRAM WELL RECEIVED
continued from page u

Grace Rea. sopranos, and Douglas
Stanburv. baritone, each OF Whom
featured the program with dellght-
full vocal, selections, won sincere ap-
provaI with their attractive oHer-
ings.
The announcement that the Del
Mar-Va Association will present de-
scriptive literature of the peninsula
and a hook of splendid old Eastern
Shore recipes on request, mas al
ready brought inquiries from the ra-
dio audience. The booklets are print
ed by the Milford Chronicle PUBLISH
ing Company.
Next Monday night the Del-Mar-
Va program will offer a second at
+ractive feature of the Eastern Shore
presenting the 'KeHt-Sussex Fair IN
Delaware" In story and song a pic
ture of the annual twin-county far
will be presented. The setting Will De
offered as the annual gathlng places
of Eastern Shore society. VlVlI por-
travail of the horse racing and other
snecial features at the fair have
been arranged. Mention will be CIV
on +be prominent exhibits and also
ali of the communities directly in
terested. The musical selections Will
be featured by specially written Eas-
tern Shore songs and other appro-
pirate numbers.
Request is made by officials and
members of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
shore Association that radio owners
throughout the Peninsula endeavor
to tune in accurately on the WIZ
wave length some little time prev
ious to the opening of the Del-Mar-
Va hour. This is for the purpose OF
preventing interruption by "squeals
caused by trying to make accurate
connection after the program has
started. If attention is given this re-
0uest. considerable annoyance to the
radio audience in general will be
avoided.
The Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore AS
sociation will be pleased to receive
vo1r opinion and views on the first
nrogram as offered, and will appre-
ciate any suggestions that Eastern
shore residents may care to advance,
which may be of value in the future
programs.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Growers and Shippers

Some Commission Merchants and
Buyers specialize in Country products
from sections other than that of Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, and do
not care to encourage shipments from
the Peninsula. Others, want all that
they can get from Delaware and the
Eastern Shore in preference to that
from other states.
The shipper will do we'll to remember
this. Consult the Market Directory
weekly, and ship to those needing your
output.
Please mention the Market Directory
when writing.
The following products are wanted by
the firms listed herein;
FRUITS SEEDS
VEGETABLES HAY, STRAW
EGGS HIDES
POULTRY SKINS
BUTTER FURS
SEA FOODS HOLLY
GRAIN HONEY
LIVE STOCK
For further information, address
Frank A. Doeringer, 5121 Ludlow ST.
Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
PHILADELPHIA
Apples, Mushrooms, Potatoes
Wanted by

ADAMS, H. G., 213 Dock. Est. 1898.
Ref. Camden National Bank.
BAILEY, Albert S. Co., All New Mar
ket. Est. 1900. Ref, Corn Exchange
BRANT & Hudson, 141 Dock. Est.
1900. Ref, Camden National Bank.
DAVIS, Haines B., AIT New Market.
Est. 1905. Ref, Union National Blk.
DAW, Edward A., Commission Mer-
chant, New Market and Callowhlll.
WANTED: Consignments of all
fruits and produce. Car lots pre-
ferred. Ref, any Bank or Agency.
FARMERS Fruit & Produce Co., Inc,
112 Dock. Ref. Farmers & Mechan-
les, Woodbury., N. ].
FRIDE, L., Jr., 134 Dock. Haddon
Heights Bank & Trust Company.
GILMAN, F. & Co., 129 Callowhill.
Est. 1900. Ref. Integrity Trust Co.
JONES, Ashton L., 200 Dock. In mar
ket Is years. Ref. Sixth National.
OLDER, Michael, 142 Produce Ave.
Est. 1911. Ref, Peoples Blk. & TT.
PARK & Allison, 317 N. Front. Est.
1900. 1st Natl State Blk, Camden.
PHILLIPS, T. F. & Co., 203 Dock.
Est. 1914. Ref, Camden National.
WOODWARD, E. S. & Co., 122 Dock.
Est. 1872. Ref, Corn Exchange Blk.
NEW YORK
Fruits and Vegetables Wanted by
HAMBERGER, J. H. Co., Inc. 264
Washn. Est. 1877. Ref. Irving Blk.
Col. Tr.
NIANNIELLO Bros, & Mayrsohn, 324
Wash'n. Est. 1911. Ref. Irving Blk.
Col. Trust Co. WANTED: in car
lots, or less, Apples, Pears, Sweet
Potatoes, Mushrooms, Grapes.
Eggs Wanted by
ABEND, Max, 2S9 Greenwich. Est.
1895. Ref, Franklin Natl Blk.
DUANE Egg Co., 1853 Duane. Est.
1928. Ref, Franklin Natl Blk.
ENYARD & Cooley, III Duane. Est.
1845. Ref, Irving Bk., Col. Tr.
KLIPSTEIN & Klipstein, BAG Green
wich. Est. 1926. Ref, Blk. of Man
hatten, Bklyn.
KOCH, A. & Sons, 315 Greenwich.
Est. 1897. Ref, Bank Of America.
MERSEL & Co., Is Harrison. Est.
1920. Ref. Franklin Natl Blk.
MOTACHWAR Bros, 339 Greenwich.
Est. 1906. Ref, State Blk. Willmsbg.
REISER & Hyman, % & 25 Jay. Est.
1910. Ref. Standard Bk., N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
POULTRY TOUR WILL
Be HELD In NOVEMBER
Continued from first page)
nroducers' association.

try producers association.
Various poultrymen in each OF
the three counties have been select
ed by Mr.. Cosden to serve on the
committee on general arrangements
and these poultry raisers are coop
Grating with H. S. Palmer, EXten-
sion Poultryman of the University
of Delaware, and New Castle County
Agent Robert o. Bausman, Kent
County Agent Russell 2. Wilson,
and Sussex County Agent Malloy G..
Vaughn in planning the itinerary Of
the tour which will include eight
different farms. The tour is being
planned with a view to showing the
visitors something of definite im-
portance and interest at each farm,
and it is hoped by those in charge
of this program that all the poultry
men in this section of the county
will take advantage of this OppOr-
tunity to survey the extent and gem
eral practices of the poultry indus
try as a whole in Delaware.
This poultry tour is the first one
of it's kind ever planned for the
Delaware poultry raisers, conse-
quently it should meet with the
hearty approval of all those who
are engaged in this type of farming.
Some prominent speakers, including
Prof. James E. Rice of Cornell Uni
versity, will address the banquet
audience on the subject of poultry
husbandry as a profitable enter
prise and every effort Isl being made
to make this tour and banquet a
great success for the benefit of the
poultry industry in our state.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
HORTICULTURISTS PLAN
FINE FRUIT DISPLAY
Continued from page u

been appointed by President Dickson
to take charge of the various dlVl-
siOns of the annual meeting and eX-
hibits, and all of these committees
are busy at work completing their
plans for a successful horticultural
week in Dover on November 16, IL
and Is. The support and coopera-
ton from all the agricultural Or
ganizations on the Peninsula are
being solicited with a view to slim
ulating more interest in this hortl-
cultural society, and according TO
all reports of the various commit
tees, Dover will have one of the
most enthusiastic and profitable ses-
siOns ever held by this fruit grow
ers', organization.
AS an added feature to the annual
meeting this year arrangements are
being made for a banquet in Dover
on Thursday evening, November 10,
but the place for holding this ban
quet has not been decided upon de-
finitely. This announcement along
with that in regard to the program
for the three day will be pubn;snee ;3neo
inst as soon as the speakers % a,eS
been secured and the hnal :ttaas a. in
',oonts made by the commlIIeets, -
cbarge of this part OF the nle0'1He De'
nj The AGRICULTURAL Extension 81 10
,,o.+-,oont of the University Oh 80 80
o Pc T,1ae renresented at thls NOn
terence last Friday atternooHr atter' Conn
director c. A. McCue' SUISSE SUISSE, OTE and
ty W Agent MallOy G; 19 va9gHi' ~ VII Vii
Kent County Agent Russell r. lt,,ra1 wa
son, son The peninsula HorlculIpl tue Presi- Si-
Society was represented s Dy Sacre- EayS
t9r tarv Wesley Webb, of Dover
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
MILFORD GRANGE

A special treat is in store for
grangers next Saturday afternoon
for the members Of Greenwood
Grange are coming to visit us and
will take charge of the lecture hour.
This is a newly organized, very
much alive grange and the program
they will put on will be worth COM
ing far to hear. Refreshments will
be served and a social hour enjoyed.
Meeting begins promptly at $3.50. The
juveniles will meet at the same hour
and are invited to come upstairs and
hear the program.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
THOUSANDS ATTEND
146TH ANNIVERSARY
OF BARRATT'S CHAPEL
continued from first page)

bara with the conditions in foreign
countries, and expressed the nope
that the advantages of this country
might be properly used. He also
smoke of the constitution and the
social order under which we 1--we
and expressed the hope that even
tuaIlv we would enter the League
of Nations. This country is without
moh domination or revolution and
might truly be called a land OF sa-
fety. -. a,o
might ask concerning the crime
wave which is supposed 10 De
sweeping over the country, put ue-
clared that the wave was not as
high. wide, long or deep as the wet
newspapers with their propaganda
would have us believe. If the for
eign nations would keep their Grim
mails at home we could get along
revv well. Much of the crime wave
he declared was due to the machlna-
tions of politicians and expressSeu S
the hope that the nation Woulu De
delivered from men in high places
who secured those places ny 'Siis'A
The preacher denounced the argu-
ments of Senator Bruce, Governor
Ritchie, Governor Al Smith ana
others. .,,;.
There are some people in this
country. declared the preacher, VINO
would take off the hat, coat and
trousers of Uncle Sam, give him a
round face, put an apron on him
and then place him behind bar to
serve Iiouor. Personally, he said, he
was onnosed to such a symbol. The
minister concluded with declarlns
that grace is the only method Dy
which all wrongs can be remeoleu'
Benediction was pronounced Dy
Rev. DR.. Whitehurst.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

guidance of Miss Eta ]. Wilson, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the State Asso-
citation.
It is especially for these workers
that the conference is being called,
but all who are interested in Par
ent-Teacher work are welcome. The
afternoon session, opening at 1870 in
the court house will be presided ov-
er by Elisha Steele of DagsbOro. Mr..
Steele is vice president of the State
P. T. A. for the eastern part of the
county.
A similar meeting will be held on
October 10th in Laurel, when Mrs.
Samuel Stein of Seaford, will preside
over the afternoon session.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Stanley Deakyne is spending
some time in Denton, Md.
Miss Frances Grier returned to her
school in Haverford this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier spent
several days in Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. G. Layton
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple
spent several days in Philadelphia
last week.
Miss Virginia Hammond of Phila-
delphia spent several days with Miss
Edith Simpson this week.
Miss Sara Grier left this week for
Overlook, Pa, where she will en-
ter Miss Sayward's school.
Miss Martha Winder Goldsborough
of Denton. Md, spent several days
with Miss Betty Varney last week.
Robert Baynum and Harold Nutter
who are employed in Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with their par
ents in Milford.
Miss Mary Bliem, of Bethlehem,
Pa, who has spent the summer
with her niece, Mrs. Walter Reed,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vincent Mac
Key of Williamsport, Pa, and small
son are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. J. Holzmueller.
DOnnell Marshall who is attending
the University of Delaware spent the
weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Collins Loure
Farrari of Syracuse, N. Y, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Lynch in Milford.
I Miss Mary Smith of South Walnut
street who has been spending the
summer at Rehoboth, has returned
to her home in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are spending the month of
October with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Austin at the home near Milford.
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn and daugh-
ter, Frances Emily, returned this
week from the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia. Both mother and
daughter are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Aldred
are visiting friends in Cambridge,
Mass. On their return they will
spend several days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Wallace in Rose
mont, Pa.
Mrs. John Clifton and Mrs. JOS
ephine Thomas who have been spen-
ding the past week in Germantown,
Pa, have returned home, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malseed
and son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed spent
the weekend in Wilmington and at
tended the Dahlia Show. Mr.. Reeds s
brother Harry is quite a successful
dahlia grower and had some very
fine blooms on exhibition.
Y After a weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ross, of
North Milford, Leonard Ross and son
from st. Louis, Mo-, went to visit the
Sesqui- and relatives in
Philadelphia for ten days. Mr.. Ross
is at the head of the Telegraphers
National Bank, in st. Louis, and was
for long time chief of the National
Telegraphers Union. He was raised
in Milford and visits his home town
two or three times each year.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan and wife
returned this week from a motor
trip of more than 1900 miles through
New England. They visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Klein K. Haddaway of Somer-
vile, Mass, a suburb of Boston. DR..
Bryan preached at Broadway-Winter
Hill Congregation Church, Somer-
vile, last Sunday morning, where
Rev. Haddaway is pastor. They Wis
tied many of the historic spots of
New England while on their trip.