davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BONDS DO BETTER .
IN TRADING TODAY
Strength in U. S. Government
Issues Feature-LoWer
Money Factor.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdbCH 10 1ho SS~A'
NEW YORK, May 1s.-In line with
greater activity in stocks ana a lower
rate for money, bonds today improved:
Transactions were larger and the list
of issues dealt in broadened out con-
siderably. -..,-
one of the features was the strength
in limited States Governments. The
Treasury 3As were up to new hign
record price. The long Is about dupli'
Gated their previous high. Kecogniz-
ing the fact that there VIII De no
further Government financing Win
long maturities, banks and individuals
who wish to confine their investment
I'm United States issues to long-term
bonds have been steadily buying tnese
securities since March.
Nearly all of the better grade rails
were up "a to u. The new Cnesa'
peake Corporation collateral os oe,
came very active again today anu
duplicated the 3-point premium over
the issue price, made on the DAY OF
their offering.
Dodge 6s advanced g. half point TO
the highest price in some weeks. Inc
movement was believed to be related
to the successful termination or the
Goodyear suit. United States RUBBER
as were steady, although the COM
panys common stock broke below so.
Cuba Cane Sugar IS were quite active
again above par. Armour 513s showed
further improvement. All of the local
traction bonds were distinctly weak.
Support was given to the City or
Rome 61as, which have been under
pressure lately, and they advanced ss.
Other Italian issues moved up with
them. Again the French group was
very strong. but no new high records
were reached.
Southern California Edison refund
ing IS, 1943. and refunding SIS. 1851,
have been added to the Massachusetts
legal list. The State of MassachU'
sets is much more advanced and
progressive than the State of New
York with respect to it's policies gov
erning savings bank investments.
1t is anticipated that the new Good
year Tire & Rubber 5s will be offered
shortly. From the advance subscrip-
ton the issue should be a striking
success.
There has been suggestion that
New York State would offer $50, ,0O0.-
900 of bonds soon for refunding pur.
poses and for improvements. How.
ever. until the $50 .00O, 900 City of New
York 4 per cent issue sold last week
is absorbed, the sale will be delayed.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, May Is (SpeciaD.--A
syndicate, made up of Halsey, Stuart
& Co.. Hallgarten & Co.. E. II. Rol.
Inns & Sons, Spencer Trask & Co.,
Cassatt & Co., A. b. Leach & Co., Inc;
w. c. Langley & Co., Paine, Webber
& Co., A. G. Becker & Co., Hill, Joiner
& Co., Inc; Federal Securities Cor
poratfon and Henry l.. Doherty &
CO., offers today an issue OF S25,.
100000 Cities Service Gas Co. first
mortgage pipe line 51a per cent gold
bonds, maturing May 1. 1912. The
bonds are priced at 96A to yield
about SIS per cent.
Offering is being made tolay by
Aldred & Co. and Minsch. Mcneil 6
Co., Inc. of a new issue Of 81, 600, 900
United Securities, Ltd, 5h per cent
collateral trust sinking fund series
"a" bonds. The bonds are due May
1, 1852, and are priced at par.
Lee, Higginson & Co. heads a syn.
dicate that has purchased S12 ,0O0.0 900
Montana Power Co. 5 per cent deben-
lures. Public offering Is looked for
in the near future and the offering
price will probably be around 81.
A new issue of 81 100000 Province
Of Callao, Peru, guaranteed and
secured sinking fund 71s per cent
bonds has been sold privately by
j. & w. Seligman & Co., Hunter,
Dulin & Co. and Alvin H. Frank &
Co. The bonds were priced at SO to
yield $50 per cent to maturity, JAN
uary 1, 1914.
Public offering is expected later
this week by a Nationwide banking
group being formed by Dillon, Read
& Co. Of the $50, 100000 issue of per
cent bonds for the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, May 1S (SpeciaD.--
Potatoes, 100 pounds. 1.50a3.00; new
potatoes, barrel, 4.O0aS.00 sweet po-
tatoes, barrel, 2.00a3.50; yams. barrel,
2.00a3.00; beans, bushel. 75a2.50; as
paragus, dozen, 1.25a4.00; beets, 100.
5.00a7 90; cabbage, hamper, 2.50a2.75:
caulif1ower, crate, 2.00a2.50: cucum-
bers, bushel, 1.50a3.00; corn, bushel,
1.75a2.5O; carrots, 100. 4.00a6.00; celery.
crate, 250a4.50; eggplants, crate, 200
a3.50; kale, bushel, 50a65; Spring
onions, 100, 1.25a1.50; lettuce, harper.
1.00a2.50; peppers, crate, 2.50a5.0O;
peas, basket, 75a2.25: radishes, 100,
1.5Oa2 so; rhubarb. 100 2.50a3.50; spin
ach, bushel, 20aS5; squash, crate, 1.50
az 90; tomatoes. crate, 1.50a3.00.
Apples. barrel, 2.00a5.O0; bushel. 5Oa
It's; grapefruit, box, 2.50a4.00;
oranges, box, 4.O0a5.50; Strawberries,
quart, 10a15.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. . red Winter. domestic.
spot. 1.5O%; No. 2 red Winter, gar
licky, spot. 1.47's; No. 3, garlicky,
spot, 1.43as.
Corn-Domestic. No. yellow. 95a
90; No. 2. spot. no quotations; No. 3.
no quotations; cob corn, new 4.00a4.95
per barrel.
Oats-No. 2, new. 6Oas1 per bushel;
No. 8, Sass.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby. 1.O0a1.1O
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts. II tons. The demand
for hay is limited and centered mostly
on top grade of timothy. light clover
mixed and clover mixed. Receipts
have been running fairly liberal for
trade wants, and the market is easy.
especially on low-grade hay which is
hard to move at any price.
Quotations today per ton:
No. l timothy. $500; No. timothy.
21.50a22. 90; No. 8 timothy, 20.00a21. 90;
No. light clover mixed, 23.5Oa24O0
No. light clover mixed, 21.0Oa22. 90;
NJ. 1 clover mixed, 23.50a24.00.
Straw-No. l wheat, 14.00a15.00; No.
oat, 15.00a16.00.
Dairy Farm Products.
Poultry-Alive, Spring chickens.
pound, 35a42; small, 25a3S; old hens.
26a29; small and Leghorns, 22a25: old
ROSTERS, II: Leghorns, II; ducks, 22a
25; small. 17a1S; guinea fowl, each. 50a
80; pigeons, pair. 30a40.
Eggs-Receipts, 7S3 cases; native
an nearby firsts, in free cases, dozen,
21ka22.
Butter Good fancy creamery,
pc und, 39a431s; prints, 4312a4515;
block, 424a4415: ladies, 32a34; rolls.
29a32; store packed. 90; process but
ter. S7aSS; dairy prints, 29a32.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May IS CPl.-Bar sill
n 55Zs; Mexican dollars, AZ "a. .GaszA.
-.-yzsrssssaA- +asss sAA~l---
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, May 1S CP).-Daniel
,5hegrove, president of the st.
uuis-Southwestern Railway Cotton
II, takes a more hopeful view of
,1ditions arising from the flood sit
ion. Unless further adversely
ertakes u.s." he said, 1927 in our
.'ritory on the whole should prove
,rmal. Additional energy called forth
the disaster will go far to offset
,gses." Reduction in the cotton
cage in the flooded areas in Ar
lsas would reach % per cent.
.;tockholders of st. Regis Paper Co.
| vote May 27 on proposed in
.'ease in authorized common stock
IN 400,0 900 shares to $50, 1000 shares,
par value, and to increase the di-
tors from IA to IS.
Relatives Of ]. j. Bernet, former
sident of the New York, Chicago
st. Louis tNickel Plate), and now
"sident of the Erie, increased their
'.dings Of the roads common stock
= year. The list as of November
last shows Helen L. Bernet, Cleve-
Il, held 1000 shares, against 1900
year before, and William l.. Ber-
= Buffalo. accumulated 2,258 shares.
q four largest holders were Louis
rfeind, New York, sc, 500; o. P. and
]. Van Sweringen. 81 500; Union
ust Co., Cleveland, 24,132, and the
ness Co. 5000 shares.
Danger from further flood damage
properties of both the st. Louis
/ Francisco and the Chicago, Rock
and & Pacific has definitely passed,
5 Z. N. Brown, an executive of
Il roads. Damage to the Frisco
about $3.50, 900 and the Rock ISL
Is loss would not exceed 100000
said. The Frisco lost some busi-
through delays, but he believed
t of it would be made up later.
i.ockholders Of American Druggists
ldicate will be paid a semiannual
jdend of 40 cents, or per cent on
so par value capital stock, on July
nd will receive per cent or more
the calendar year 1927. The COM
~ is under Schultz control for 10
ars with a guarantee of mini
IN of 6 per cent on the stock.
Transcontinental Oil and Mid
nsas Oil & Gas, joint owners OF
tes Pool, Pecos County. West
xas, have closed a contract with
5nOlS Plpe Line 1Of idylnB Il HiuSs
8inch pipe to McCamey, where 1t
/ connect with Humble lines. This
be the second laid by Illinois Pipe
le from the field TO McCamey.
First quarter profit Of Mid-Continent
troleum Corporation was S2,SSO,
before depletion and depreciation
inst $2,854,2J9 in the same period
1926.
Crescent Pipe Line Co. is mailing
II distribution checks for $l5.28 II
ockholders of record March "a.
Warren Bros. have placed an order
r 40 five-ton dump trucks witt
ack Trucks. Inc, to be used in con
-ruction work on the 750-mile roa'
lich the Warren firm is TO build il
Evening star., 1927-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B, Hibbs & Co..
Nominal Selling checks
NEW YORK Nav IS R.-F

NEW YORK. May Is CR.-For-
eign exchanges mixed; quotations lin
cents): Great Britain, demand,
4S5 1-16; cables, rs; 60-day bills
on banks, 481 11-16; France, demand,
3,91ss: cables, 3.91h; Italy, demand.
5.44%: cables, 5.45A.
Demand: Belgium, 1881; Ger
many, 236Sh; Holland, 39.97A; Nor
way, 25.79; Sweden. 26.7315; Den
mark, 1865; Switzerland, 1928:
Spain, 1881: Greece, 1.31; Poland,
11.40; Czechoslovakia, 2.96; Jugo-
slavia, 1.76; Austria, 14.1212; Ru-
mania. 81 "; Argentina, 42.25; Brazil,
11.83: Toxic, 47.25; Shanghai. 62.12h;
rsentreal,.. 100047s.r = :
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BUYS LACLEDE CONTROL

ST. LOUIS, May Is OP.-Sale Of
stock control of the Laclede Gas Co.
of st. Louis to the Utilities Power &:
Light Corporation of Chicago was an.
nounced today. The property is val
ued at $52,000,000 for rate-making pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
sEIBERLING SALES UP.

NEW YORK, May 18 R.-Net
sales Of the Seiberling Rubber Co. for
the first four months this year rose TO
S4,368. 900 from $3,719,000 in the same
period 4Of 1926. ---4---a.--4a----Z---- .AsaA-s
Evening star., 1927-05-18

-Eranklinpille. N. Y, has a woman
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Uourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
ham, 555.500 IL noon. 703. 300
1D.m 1.458.600 2p.m.. 1.703,00

Ii am. 90 ).oUO IL Hoon' Ioo'ooo
1p.m. 1,458.600 2p.m.. 1.7O5.O00
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest Quarterly or half yearly declaration6.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special dlVi-
dends are not included; oo
partIv extra Plus % in stock tPay.
able ir common stock Plus 2l50 in
stock. Paid this year--no regular rate.
NV Quarterly Plus 5% in stock. d Pay.
able. when earned, e Payable in p,Sa cash ,sG o5
share In stock Plus ST. a share In special
stock Plus 6 in stock TO- Plus e., * c.sr5n 10
in Class A stock m Plus "a in stock.
n Partly stock Plus SO in preferred stock
a plus one half of common stock.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

OTTAWA, Ontario, May Is P.--
Canada is buying more from the
United States. During the IL months
ending March imports from the
United States were valued at $685.
5000, against $610.000,000 for the
previous year. - Exports were $446,-
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Am . * * pT(1ls
Am Stl Fdys (3l.
Am Sugar (5)...
| Am Sugar pf (7l
| Am Sumatra.
| Am Tel & Tel(9)
| Am Tobacco tS) .
| AmTobaccoBtSl A
| Am w w (cl.60l
| Am Whlse pf(7)
! Am Wooien
Am Wool pf (7).
| Am Zinc. ..s..
| Am Zinc pf......
| Anaconda (3l..~
| Armour of Ill(A,
| Armour of Ill(B)
| Armour Ill pf(7)
| Arnold Tnn&Ca
| Artloom (3).....
| Asso Dry G(2 "
| Asso D G 1st(6).
| Atchison co.'s IL }
| Atchison pf (5).
| Att c l. (tS W..
| Att Gulf g. w I.
| Atl Gulf& WI pf.
| All Refining (4).
| Atlas Powder(4)
Austin Nichols. .
| Austin-Nich pf. .
| Baldwin L (7)...
BALTIC g. o t6)...
| Bambgr pf(6 u } .
| Bang & Ar 3D..
Bang g. Ar pft7)
Barnet Lea ther.
BarnsdallAt2 II }
Barnsdan BE- II !.
Beacon Oil. ......
Beech Nut (t3).
Belding Bros I'D
Bethlehem Steel
Blmingdle pf(7).
Briggs Mfg go.
British Emp I'd. f.
Bkln- Edison tS).
Brklyn Ed rts.
Blkn : Mn TT (4l.
Blk Man T pf(6).
Bkln Tn G (4)..
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick B(3).
Brunswick Ter.
Buff Roch&P t4)
Burns Br B (2}.
Burros Add(t4).
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de 10.
Bush Trm pf (7)
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick (g2)..
Byer & Co. .....,
Byer & Co pf(0.
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2)..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Ar(6)
Can Pacific t10).
Case Threshg (6
Case Thr pf ID.
Central Alloy t2l
Cent Alloy pf(7)
Cent Leather CTS
Cent Lea pf ctfs
Cen Ry NJtf12).
Century Rib M.
Century r pf(7).
cerro dePas(t5).
Certain Teddy
Certain-T 1st(7
Chandler pf(2 ~
Ches & Ohio tS).
Chi G. Alton.
Chi & Alton pf. e.
Chi & East Ill. 4. 81
Chi & East Ill pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf. .
Chi Mil & st p.
c Nj & St P cfS. =.
Chi Mil&StP pf..
c M&StP pf cfs..
Chi & Nwn (4)..
Chi Rock Is (5)..
c r / & P pf (6).
C r / & P pf (7).
Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop (2h).
| Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corpt3)
| Chrysler pf A(S)
| City Stor A(3 "a }
| City Stores OBJ.
| Cluet Pea pf Cd .
/ Coca-Cola o..
| Collins & Aikt4)
| Col Fuel & Iron.
| Col & Southn t3)
| Colo Sou 1st (4) .
| Col Gas & El CD
| Col GEE pf AGO
| Col Carbon (4).
| Com Credit ID.
Com In Tr pf 6 II
Com Solv B 90.
Com Pow (f2 II }
Congoleum N.
Cong Cigar t4).'
Con Cigars (7).
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (5).
| ConSol Gas pT I D
ConRRCuba pf 8
Consol Textile. .
Cont Bakg A(4)
| Cont Baking B. 4.
Cont Can (5)....
Cont Insur (6)
Cont Mot (80c).
Corn Prod(f2 u
Coty Inc d..
CrucibleSteelt6l
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Compy (3)
Cuban Am 8 (11
Cudahy PKG I ~
Cuyamel Fruit.
Dawson Chem .
Deere&Co pf(7)
Del & Hud t9). .
Del L & w tt7).
d r G w st pf..
Detroit Ed (8).
/. Devoe & R(2.40.
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pr o..
/. Dome Mines %
e Dupont (t9 u J..
Ea SIman tFo(.s =
Eaton Axle cd .
El Autol.ttte "
i, Electric Boat.
; E,lec Power & l.
Eiec 2 Il l. pft7
EP&Lpf 40 20 q
: Elec Refrigeratl
i, | Elec Sto Bat(f6
End-John t5b. &.
! Engineers Pub
h, | Equitable pf q.
Erie r R......
Erie ist pf....,
Erie I'd Of. 80.
Erte Stm S(2 N
Eureka Va fra !
Frbks Morset3
, Fed l.t&Ttkl Al
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Local Securities Hold Firm.

The Federal Reserve Board says
that Industrial activity, which has
been increasing since the beginning
Of the year, has made larger increases
in recent weeks than at the same time
last year. Retail distribution has
been maintained in large volume, but
rural purchases have shown decline.
largely due to the reduced buying
power of the farmers. Price declines
have been general, due largely to in.
creased industrial efficiency. Lower
commodity prices have stimulated
buying in many localities, particularly
Of articles for comfort and Of luXuries.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
KEEPING HOME FIRES BURNING

In the conservation of woman
power" America leads the world.
The Department of Labor and Agri-
culture of the National Government
have long directed their efforts to-
wards improving the conditions of
women in the home, on the farm,
and in industry. The broad view
point of national civilization has re-
Gently been stressed from the con-
vention platform in discussing the
value of modern labor-saving de-
vices. LabOr7saving devices in the
home have reached their culmina-
ton during the past five years in the
general acceptance of automatic
household heating, electric refriger-
alton, washing machines, vacuum
cleaners, improved plumbing and
other mechanical improvements, and
discussions among industrial lead
ers indicate the belief on their part
that the emancipation of the Amer
lean woman from household drudg-
cry and her greater freedom for
work in the arts and sciences. In
fact, it is believed the modern
methods should double the poten-
tialities of the American people,
perhaps within the next generation.
Leaders in public life and sociolo-
gists believe that the new condi-
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
Louis Lilienfe1d Plays
Dance Music Twenty
Years Without Jazz

New York City-Modern jazz
finds no champion in Louis Lilien-
field, director of the Hotel Bilt-
more Orchestra who is playing
modern music as he played twenty
years ago.
Lilienfeld holds the record in
this jazz-mad age-he has played
every day for the last twenty
years, and never in that time has
he played jazz. The Biltmore di-
rector is vehement in his sweep
ing veto on jazz.
"Jazz takes beauty and grace
out of dancing and substitutes a
physical clownishness that is awk-
ward and ugly" declares Lilien-
field. "Worse than this, it makes
dancing a sexy thing unfit for a
dance floor"
Lilienfeld grows eloquent over
the beautiful old-fashioned waltzes,
and gives enthusiastic attention
to new dance numbers that re-
tain the swinging melody of the
old tunes. That he has many ar
dent supporters is evidenced by
the crowds that come to dance at
the Biltmore. You'll find young
and old there. Though sometimes
the youngsters go on to a night
club for a dizzier whirl.
The anti-iazz advocate is
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

tons offer true remedy for the rest
lessness of the modern American
woman because they give her the
longed-for opportunity to make
practical use of the training she re-
ceives in school and college. With
her home fully equipped she can
now meet men on their own ground
in professional and business life,
satisfied that her home is not being
neglected.
In pioneer days, many hours of
the housewives time were consumed
in keeping the home fires burning.
Men cut and piled the wood, but
their work ended. 1t was the women
of the family who built the fires
and kept them supplied with fuel.
The utilization of coal lightened
their task, but in the great majority
of American homes, the women re-
manned the furnace tenders. Auto
matte heating means that the home
fires can be kept burning without
effort, thus releasing woman power
for more important constructive
work.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

strangely enough popular at col
lege clubs, and private dances of
New York's younger set. When
the jazz epidemic hit New York,
Lilienfeld simply ignored it. His
friends, other prominent directors.
shook their heads and warned
him that he might be wiser to
keep in step. They urged at least
a halfway measure. "Put some
jazz on your program-you and
your orchestra will find yourself
without jobs, if you don't" they
prophesied. But Lilienfeld could
not go half way. He didn't feel
that way about jazz. His friends
were wrong. In jazz-mad New
York, Lilienfeld holds a Job.
"There are just as many beau
tiful non-jazz tunes written now
as there were twenty years ago
It's all in the way a number ii
interpreted" explained Lilien-
field. "'Saluta'-as Italian in fla,
vor as Santa Lucia, is butchered
if jazzed. I always choose music
of this type. Perfect dance
rhythm but string effects predom-
mating. 'Saluta' expressing so
charmingly in italian friendly
greetings, is a truly musical
word. 'Saluta' is an excellent ex.
ample of beautiful dance music
which is not jazz. The very title
has euphony. The music has
caught all the wistful charm OF
the italian scenery and the lyrics
the dolce far 1siea1te spirit of the
Italian people,"
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Peony roots and pump
kins. Triangle Farm, Harrington, Del
Phone 88R13. o2i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
MILFORD SCHOOLS WIN
ATTENDANCE BANNER

The Milford School is in possession
of the attendance banner for the
month of September. This means
that, of the five special district
schools, the Milford school stood
first in attendance, with a percent
age of 96.6. The Milford colored
school stood second among the five
colored special district schools,
with a percentage of 95.5, Harring-
ton being in the lead with a per-
centageI of 96.7.
According to the agreement when
these two attendance contests were
first planned, Caesar Rodney kept
the banner last year because, by a
small fraction over Milford, they
had won it for the greatest number
of months during two years of the
contest. The Milford colored school
kept the banner among the colored
schools last year, according to this
agreement.
By the new plan, the banner will
remain as permanent possession
of the school that wins it for the
year, a new one being offered each
year. Made of satin, in the State
cOlors of blue and gold, with dia-
mond shaped lettering, it is pretty
to look at, and a reminder to the
children, as it is displayed in room
after room, to keep their attendance
up to par. The Milford school will
keep the banner won in September,
until the Teachers Association will
convene here on November 10 and
II, when it will be on exhibition at
the Plaza Theatre, with a placard
beneath announcing the winning
school for October. May Milford hold
it every month this year!
The standing of the other schools
for September were as follows:
Harrington (white) 1913.
Smyrna (white) 93.7.
Dover (white) 1913.
Caesar Rodney (white) 9S.1.
Caesar Rodney (colored) 93.1.
Dover (colored) 92.6.
Smyrna (colored) 91.5.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
Harbeson

A surprise birthday party was
given to Silas ]. Warrington on his
10th birthday on October 18th at
his home in Harbeson. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Veasey and family, H. w.
Mirch and wife, Elmer McColley and
wife, w. H. Short and wife, A. T.
Redheifer and wife, H. H. Hudson
and wife, F. A. Walls and wife, Har-
ry Barker and wife, Mrs. W. NJ. Nc
Ilvane, John S. Warrington and
family, J. E. Tarr, John w. War
ringtOn and family, w. S. Stewart
and wife, L. F. Mason and wife, G..
A. Rust, Richard Hudson and family,
M. II Martin and family, Mrs Clara
Rust, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, 7. M.
Jarvis and family, Mrs. Harry Ham
iltOn, Mrs. Edgar Hill and family,
H. E. KOple and family, G. w. Sim
pier and wife, Harry Rust and wife.
A. Hickman and family, VIM. P.
Rust and family, Mrs. Jennie Yeas
ey and family, R. B. Rogers, B. c.
Chamberlain and wife, Mrs. Leta
Warrington and family, U. L.
Vaughn, M. Carlisle and family, w.
o. Warrington, Edward Vaughn and
family. Ice cream and cake were
served in abundance. Everyone had
fine evening. Mrs. Amanda Rust
and Miss Dorothy Martin gave sew
eral selections upon the piano, the
party lasted well into the evening;
while the guests were departing for
the evening each and everyone wish
ing Mr.. Warrington and his wife
that he would live to see many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
loves Cross Roads

Rev. George Hardesty, a retired
minister, preached at Bethany
Church last Sunday mOrningl
Granville and Roscoe Lewis of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Lewis.
Mrs. Annie Gunby spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gunby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and
children, Mr.. and Mrs B. M. Jones
spent Sunday with Capt. E. D..
Taylor at Bethany Beach. The others
that were there to celebrate the
74th birthday of the captain were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. ing and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Louis C. King and son
all of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Campbell of Bridgeville with their
two sons and his sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Layton.
Revival services will begin at
Rethany Church next Sunday even
ing, October 29rd.
On Sunday, october Both, there
will he a Home Coming service at
ZONES M. E. Church.