davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
AMENDED SCHOOL
BILL WOULD AID
MILFORD DISTRICT
Under Amendment Accepted By
Committee Milford Would Not
Have To Raise As Much Money.
CREDIT FROM YEAR 1919
Deductions Would Be Allowed
For Monies Already Paid,
State Would Pay Rest.

The building program bill, which
is before the Delaware Legislature,
has had discussion by those inter-
ested in the public schools before
the joint legislative committees of
that body, and the result has been
that several points were changed,
which will be more fair and equit-
able to the Special School Districts.
AS the bill was first drawn and in
trOduced, the third section provided
for all Special Districts issuing
bonds for building up to five per cent
of the entire assessed value of all
taxable property within such dis
tricts, and provided for credit and
reduction of the total amount of
bonds to be issued, to the extent of
all bonds that had been issued for
building purposes since 1919, or
bonds which had been paid off since
that time, which had been issued for
building purposes.
That would have excluded Milford,
Harrington, Wyoming and several
other Special Districts from this
credit; because these had issued and
paid off many thousands of dollars
of bonds for building purposes be-
tween 1900 and the present date.
1t was shown by representatives of
the districts so affected, that they
were Disseminated against by the
fixing of the date at 1919, and Mil
ford for instance, would have been
compelled to issue bonds to the ex-
tent of $125,0O0 to get any part of
the building appropriation. Milford
has paid off about $4,000 in bonded
debt within the last six years, which
was created to build the present
structure.
But the following amendment,
which has been accepted by the leg
islative committees, will cut the
bonding of the district to about $685.
900, and the State will have to pay
the balance of cost of all new build
ings for the special district.
This applies to all other special
districts in Delaware.
The following amendment to the
bill was as follows, and will be fair
and equal justice for the special
school districts in the State. The
amendment follows:
Amend Senate Bill No. 20 by strik-
ing out all of section thereof and
inserting in lieu thereof the follow
ing new Section 8, as follows:
"Section 8. No school district or
special school district in this State
except the consolidated school dis
tricts in the City of Wilmington
shall have any portion of the cost of
any school building improvement in
such district accomplished under the
provisions of this Act, paid for out
of moneys in the State School Build
ing Account aforesaid, unless such
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
LAYMAN DELEGATES FOR
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED
w. G. Abbott, Delegate, And Asbury
Smith, Alternate From Milford

The following delegates from Do
yer District have been elected to the
Laymen's Association of the Will
mington M. E. Conference to be held
in Salisbury, Md, the latter part of
this month. (The first name is the
delegate, second, alternately
Beckwith, Roland Dali, S. w.
Linthicum; Bethel, S. J. Furnace, c.
R. O'Neal; Blades, G. w. Venables,
S. ]. Moore; Bridgeville, X. M. Will
ey, E. B. Wright; Cambridge, Edgar
Hubert, Granville Hooper; Camden,
DIR. L. S. Conwell, William E. Ma
loney; Canterbury, J. M. Lynch, H.
G. Ross; Church Greek, Mrs. Ada
Richardson; Crapo, R. P. Insley, F.
o. Langrell; st. Paul's Dover, Har-
vey Farrow, w. S. Short; Wesley,
Dover, Major c. A. Short, A. A.
Hearn: East New Market, Harvey
Clifton, Guy H. McWilliams; Ellen
dale, J. A. EllegOod, A. B. Bristoe;
Eliott's, Red Ewell, Shelton Gray;
Pennington, c. G. Jackson, Mrs. F.
J. Prettyman; Fredericksburg, Wilmer
Davis, w. S. Noble; FELTON,, S. H.
Hodson, A. C. Dill; Frederick, W. H.
Rodgers, A. w. CarrOw; Galestown,
S. ]. Russell, H. L. Hastings;
Georgetown, Frank M. Jones, Harry
Hudson; Greenwood, G. H. Kinder,
William B. ConOway; Harrington, H.
J. Ramsdale, Garrett S. Harrington:
Hooper's, Howard Simmons, Hobart
Wallace; Hurlock, Deland Bradley,
Mrs. w. Chism; Laurel, M. e. Cul-
yer, H. w. Hastings; Lewes, John 5.
Lynch, w. J. Carson; Lincoln, X. IL.
DerricksOn, Willis Carey.
Little Creek, G. L. Turner, Isaac
Burris; Magnolia, Howard Hudson,
J. e. Davidson; Milford, w. G. Alb
bott, Asbury Smith; Milford Neck, H.
A. Thompson, Harvey Clifton; Mills
borO, G. S. Williams, H. P. Quatt-
lander; Milton, G. H. NAPLES, j.
Leon Black; Mt. Pleasant, R. G. Ell
lott, Harlan Hill; Nassau, j. j.
White, Raymond Lank; RehOboth, j.
Fred Hudson, J. Arthur Downing;
Reliance, Herman Bradley, E. Lee
Morris; st. Thomas, ]. E. Todd, T.
Hardesty Bramble; Seaford, 7. N.
Rawlins, James Friedel.
Seaford Circuit, ]. A. Allen, W. J.
Russell; Secretary, A. M. Sard, D. C.
Corkran; Vienna, Charles LeCompte,
E. N. McAllister; Williamsburg, Ro-
land Poole, D. L. Moore; Wyoming,
Prof. w. D. Jump, J. H. Hudson;
Zoar, w. Frank Lawson, John S.
Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
MARKETING OFFICIALS
WILL MEET IN STATE
Program For Annual Gathering
OF Middle States Organization
Sounds Interesting.

The annual meeting of the Middle
States Marketing Officials, of which
w. T. Derickson, Director of the
Bureau of Markets of Delaware, is
president, will be held at the du
Pont-Biltmore Hotel in Wilmington
on Tuesday, March 18th. While the
meeting is being held by the market
ing officials, it will be an open one
and all interested persons will be
welcomed by those having it in
charge. Most of the subjects to be
discussed will be of interest to grow
ers and shippers in Delaware, par
ticularly the subjects pertaining to
Poultry Standardization, Require
ments of Fruit for Export, and the
Requirements of Fruits and Vege-
tables to Meet Chain Store Demand.
The meeting will be the first one
ever held in Delaware by the organ
izatiOn. Heretofore it has been held
in either Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York.
The program prepared for the
meeting follows:
Morning Session
9:SO-10 a. m.-"Co-operatiVe Mar
keting in Denmark" DR.. F. B. Bonn
berger, Chief, Maryland State De-
partment of Markets, College Park,
Maryland.
1O-10:SO a. m.-"Shipping Point
Inspection" (a) How administered;
(b) How financed; (c) Plan Of CO.
operation, Mr.. F. G. RObb, Fruit In
spection Department, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C.
10:30-11.30 a. m.-"Requirements
of Fruit for Export Trade" Mr.. Her
schel Jones, Herschel Jones, Mark
citing Service, Inc, New York City.
11:30-12:15 a. m.-"Inspection OF
Canning Crops" Mr.. F. G.. Robb, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G.
12:15?1:3O p. m.-LuncheOn, du
Pont-Biltmore Hotel.
Afternoon Session
1:3O-2.30 p. m.-"Progress in Poul-
try Standardization. Discussion led
by DR.. NJ. A. JUL, U. S. Bureau of
Animal Industry, Washington, D. c.
2:3O-3:30 p. m.-"Requirements OF
Fruits and Vegetables to Meet Chain
Store Demands" Mr.. H. @. Baum,
the Great Atlantic e Pacific Tea
Company, New York City.
1904 p. m.-"Improvement in
Market for Soft Winter Wheat" }" Mr..
George A. Stuart, Bureau of Markets,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
4-4:30 p. m.-Discussion.
4:30 p. m.-AdjOurnment.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
.MILFORD'S BETTER
HOMES SHOW HAS
MANY FINE DISPLAYS
Affair Being Held At Community
Building Is Proving Interesting
To TOwnspeOpIe.
WELL WORTH SEEING
Labor Saving Appliances For The
Housewife Prove Attractive
Feature Of Show. =

Milford's first Better Homqy ioS
under the auspices of the Light &
Water Commission, opened Tuesday
evening with very creditable dis
play of appliances and suggestions
for beta ing the homes of this COM
munity. Given primarily as a means
of displaying electrical appliances
for use in the home, it is only nat
ural to expect that this feature of
the show will be the largest. It is,
and all kinds of electric devices are
on display with demonstrators pres
ent to explain the merits of each
particular article. Possibly the
electric appliance which is creating
the most talk is the display of cleo
trio ranges. These cooking ranges
are proving of real interest to the
housewives, who are eager to learn
the operating costs of the cooking
devices under the new cooking rate
now in force in Milford. Electric
waffle irons, irons, grills. hair curl
ers-in fact almost anything to be
called for in the line is to be seen.
The display of H. D. Mccullough
OUTLAWS OllG GAuAUlt ~ VI
more than passing interest. It is a
large enamesed kitchen sink on one
end OF which is located an electri-
cal dish washing machine, with the
porcelain drain on the other end.
The entire piece of kitchen furni-
ture is beautiful and ideal for the
housewives convenience. The radio
displays are above the ordinary at
the show. Both Barnard & Wharton
and the Radio Sales and Repair
Company are displaying the models
sold by them. Furniture for the
home is on display from the stores
of Warren & Gibson aud Thomas
Davis. Both are well worth in
specting. Electric refTigeratOrs are
another feature of the show which
are creating interest on the part Of
the visitors. A breakfast room outfit,
displayed by N. B. Downing & COyu-
pany shows just how the small
space may be utilized for this fea-
ture of the modern home. Johnson 6
Pepper Construction Company have
several different methods and styles
of brick work laid in walls so that
LuG VlSJOTS anu prospective hOih0
builders may compare the features
of each wall. Jamison's display of
sheet metal work is likewise of in
terest to the home builder. J. Fl.
Humes e Son have a complete dis
play of oil and gasoline stoves from
their store. Mettam's paint display
is likewise interesting to the home
owner who desires to keep his home
looking right. ...-....,
Other exhibitors at the show are
equally as well represented with
fine exhibits. A visit will be we'll
worth the time taken to look over
the displays. The show will close
Saturday evening at which time an
electric cooking range will be given
away.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
4,7OO Vacancies For Summer
Drill To Be Filled In The
Second Corps Area.
ALLOT lO75 TO DEL. & N. J.
This District Comprises New(YOrk,
New Jersey And Delaware
Main Camp At Plattsburg.

The first call for applicants for
1927 years Citizens Military Train
ing Camps in the Second Corps
Area was issued this week by Major
General James H. McRae, Command
ing General, at Governors Island.
This Corps Area, comprising the
States of New York, New Jersey and
Delaware, has received an allOt-
ment of 400 vacancies, of which
2.175 go to the metropolitan New
York district. This is the second
largest number assigned to any of
the nine corps areas. An additional
$500 or 1000 will probably be added
to this allotment before the camps
open, through untitled vacancies in
other corps areas being transferred
to this corps.
AS in previous years the largest
centre of activity in this corps area
will be the infantry camp at Platts-
burg, where two courses, each of
thirty days, will be conducted. All
young men between II and "a years,
who are physically fit and of good
moral character, are eligible for en-
rollment.
"The Citizens Military Training
Camps afford a splendid opportunity
for a young man to take a months
vacation at the expense of the Gov
ernment," Major Gen. McRae said
Sunday. There is no question of
compulsory service at these camps
and all the candidates are volun-
teers. The candidates take no oath
to enroll as soldiers and no attempt
is made to make them into soldiers.
Instead, they are under the tutelage
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
SEEK new ROADS
in KENT COUNTY
Six Delegations Petition Levy Court
To Rebuild Highways

o. Six delegations petitioned for new
roads before the Kent County Levy
Court Tuesday. A delegation from
Pennington, headed by w. 7. New
nom, ninth district, asked for road
from Pennington to Staytonsville
and repairs to the Ben Draper road,
in the same district. The court
agreed to make repairs where need
ed.
A second delegation, headed by
C. e. Keys, of the ninth district,
asked for improved road from Har-
rington to Williamsville or jack
sons crossing to the du Pont High
way. Mr.. Wright, school bus driv-
er, asked for improved road on this
line. The third delegation, headed by
J. S. Davis, asked the court relative
to the planting of trees along the
State highway, the petition sought
information as to removal and pro-
hibiting or planting trees along the
State Highway. The court agreed to
send the petition to State Highway
Department. J. Ward and a delega-
tion from the ninth district, asked
for a Stag road from State Highway
to Andrewville, a distance Of half a
mile. Wilson c. Moore spoke in be-
half of a delegation from the fourth
district for a road from Hartly to
Shorts school. F. H. Chambers and
a delegation, asked for a road from
SchWeitzer's Corner going west to
Kentnn, a distance of one and one
half miles. The court agreed to take
the matter up as soon as possible.
The following bridge tenders were
appointed by the Court: Barker's
Landi4g, Edward W. Lodge; Leban-
so, Rgbert Bostic; Flemming's Lam
BENJAMIN F. David; Little
Motion Richards; Leipslc'
m.Scott.
bnseeowing constables were al
amed by the court: J 3. Cook'
mden, for the seventh s0istrict'
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
FARMERS EXCHANGE MAN
WILL SPEAK In MILFORD
Mr.. Westburg, of Springfield, Mass,
viii Explain Contracts

The Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change, which has representatives in
Milford, will hold a meeting in the
Grange Hall at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, March 18th. The pur-
pose of the meeting as announced
by Major w. e. Lank, local repre-
sentative Of the exchange, is to ex-
plain this years contracts on feed,
the quality of the product and the
legal aspects of the cMltracts. Mr.
Westburg, from the Sl Gfeld office
of the association, will ga speak
er of the evening. He -
in nsatteTs interestir
ID his addEess
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Maryland Farmers May
Get 25c For Tomatoes

1t is now believed that 25
cents a basket will be the pre-
vailing price for contract to-
matoes on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. according to off
cials of the Kent County (Md.)
Farm Bureau. Secretary Will
liam c. Smyth said that al
though no definite action has
been taken in that county, sew
eral tomato seed statesmen
have told him that contracts
are being made in a number Of
the Shore counties at 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
lOVER HIGH BOYS
| DEFEAT MILFORD TEAM
A. 80 TO % Victory; Preliminary
Won By Milford

+ n High School boys basket
leam defeated the Milford High
Dover Tuesday night in a
It court struggle; score 81 to
rs clever passing aided by
Shooting from The field by
Spence and Reeder account
be Dover victory. Kitchens
Pst for Milford.
eliminary game between
teams of both schools was
lford, 25 to IS.
featured for the win
Miss Johnson played best
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
WILL CUT LENGTH OF
R. 0. 7. c. COURSE
Next Term Military Training Only
Compulsory Two Years

The Board of Trustees Of the Uni
versity of Delaware have voted in
favor of abolishing the four year R.
o. T. c. Course, on recommendation
of the faculty and the president, DR..
Walter Hullihen.
The university requires all stu
dents to take four years of compul-
sorry military training. Under the
new system adopted there will be no
change in the present course during
the freshman and sophomore years,
but those in military training will
have the optiDn of taking the ad-
vanced course of the r. o. T. c., or
an added academic course.
The pGGEisi IONS of the newly
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
new BILL FOR MEDICAL
LIQUOR INTRODUCED
Physicians Measure Provides For
Wholesalers, Druggists To Dispense

Senator Simonton has introduced
the doctors liquor prescription bill.
This bill would amend the Klair law,
which is the liquor enforcement act,
by repeating certain sections and
substituting other sections under
which physicians would be allowed
to have filled prescriptions of liquor
for medicinal purposes. This bill was
prepared by the legislative commit
tee of TIE New Castle County Medi-
cal Society.
Under the Simonton bill permits
10 druggists to sell liquor for medi-
Nal purposes would be issued by
- - -tn,,nrnI or lnic dnrl14ine
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
MANSLAUGHTER GIVEN
AS VERDICT FOR HARRIS
Negro Convicted As WOman'S Ac-
cOmplice In Babes Death

The Kent county jury in the case
of Lee Harris, negro, indicted for
murder Jointly with Edna Edwards,
white woman, for the drowning of
the six-weeks-old child of the Ed
wards woman at Carter's Bridge,
near Henderson, Nd, on May q, last
returned a verdict of manslaughter
Wednesday morning after being out
all night.
Thomas G. Frame, attorney for
Harris, made a motion for an arrest
of judgment and motion for new
trial.
The morning session Tuesday was
taken up wholly by the defense wit
nesses including the wife Of Harris
and other relatives with the attempt
to establish an alibi, in that Harris
was at his home at the time he is
alleged to have been at Carter's
Bridge with the Edwards woman on
May q.
At the Tuesday afternoon session
of the court, evidence was produced
by state, of eye witnesses testifying
to having seen the Edwards woman
and Harris in woods near Dover and
elsewhere in the country on more
than one occasion.
Both sides of the case completed
evidence and rebuttal at 4 o'clock,
argument to the jury beginning
shortly afterwards and concluding at
6. The jury was sent to the hotel
for supper and returned within one
hour to the court room where the
charge was delivered by C
tice Pennewill.
The Edwards woman wa
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
|EX COUNTY WAS WELL
EPRESENTED AT CONGRESS
|edingS OF Inventory Gathering
|aIisbury Are Desired By Many

al revision and check on the
ce reservations and attendance
two day session of the Del
Va Takes Inventory Congress,
Rt the State ArmOry, Salisbury,
a total of GAL reservations
the fourteen Peninsula cOun-
With SO additional from outside
eninsula, making a grand total
4.
the Peninsula reservations the
counties IN Maryland totaled
the three counties in Delaware
ind Ahe two counties, in Virgin
- lcticaily every line Of bus
ss every phase of agricul-
al industry was represented. The
gest number of individual county
was in Wicomico, which
aled 191. Sussex County, Della
re, followed closely with 1856,
lie Accomac, Virginia, gave a to-
of 1OS. The remaining counties
lged from Is to 80 with a general
srage of A.
1t Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore AS
,iation headquarters it was an
lnced that the stenOgraphic re-
It of the proceedings has been
npleted and steps will be taken
publication of the proceedings in
)k form. All officials and dele
.es who participated in the Con-
,ss and the public will be given
opportunity to secure at very
ninal fee printed copies Of the
,ceedings when completed. The
nber of copies will be limited, by
yance reservation owing to the de-
ed expense for their publication.
merous applications for the pro-
dings have already been received
the Del-Mar-Va Association Head
arters and Association officials
that every effort will be made
have the proceedings completed
early as possible.
Is an aftermath of the Congress
lespread interest is being express
especially in the several bur-
is which were created to work
cooperation with the Associa-
n. They include all Agricultural
Dartments, Resorts Industries,
rcantile Operations, Land Settle
Mt and Real Estate, and Traffic
Transportation.
CONTINUED on page u
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
PETIT JURY IS DRAWN
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Panel Must Report For Service On
March 9Th

The petit jury for the March term
of the United States District Court
has been drawn by Harry G. Mahaf-
fly, clerk Of the court, with instruc-
tions to those who have been listed
to serve to report to Judge Hugh M.
Morris on March 6.
The list of those drawn include:
NIanship Rash and William IL.
PoOre, West Dover; John G. Hop
kins and Harry Mcdaniel, East
Dover; Harry K. Fooks and Henry
C. Davis, Little Greek; w. NJ. Vim
yard, Milford; Edward H. Brennan
Henry J. Krebs, William c. Mat
thews, Emmett S. Hickman, John w.
Toadvine, James Buckalew, John A.
Montgomery, William E. Douglass,
John J. McGovern and Robert D.
Kemp, Wilmington; William E. Val
liant and Joseph w. Wilson, OF
Georgetown; Edward Wiltbank OF
=
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
For In
| High
ty Miles
Allowed

Senate w
ease the
he State
king the
Inns, $2OA
D; serge
privates,
Introduced
e filled in
hOOl prob
Il that Sec
by Senator
series pre-
afety Con-
automobile |
d from So /
.ch means |
rate in
lOur it iS<
--T-r
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
LFORD HIGH

Goals
Field Foul Pts |
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

THERE ARE 1900 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS.
PAPERS IN THE UNI.
TED ST AT S. tt e
CHRONICLE ST Nd 8
THIRD IN THE LIST IN
CIRCULATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
ROLL YOUR OWN! SECRET OF BEA UTTFUL
E. eyes LIES IN FLIRTA TTONS, SAYS HE

BOSTON, March 4.-Now it's
optical athletics!
Give your eyes a daily DOZEN
and discard the horn-rimmed spec
tacles. A bit of high pressure fiirt-
ing, If done regularly, can cure near
sightedness, far-sightedness and
Danish astigmatism, says DR.. Samuel
S. Harris, of Boston.
Daily, folks come to his laboratory
for optical exercise. After a few
visits they add their glasses to his
collection of his former patients
"crutches," as he calls them.
A weak eye needs exercise to
build it up and not a crutch to lean
on" he explains.
Limberness Is Beauty
In addition to curing their all
ments, exercise beauties the eyes,
according to Dr. Harris, whose
theory is that Timber" eye is a
pretty eye. 1t is EXPIRE ssive instead
Of dull and staring, and it has
sparkle and life. When around the
eyes disappear. Exercise also
-
The woman or girl who would
have the eyes one can't forget, need
only start an exercise class for one,
in the privacy of her boudoir, and
practise the ceiling floor and
"wall-wall'' looks.
A pair Of eyes which have been
using glasses must be exercised a
little more systematically. One
method is the swinging W." and
consists of tracing up and down the
lines Of an imaginary six-foot w. If
done regularly, at intervals during
the day, this will cure astigmatism.
For the Tired b. w.
The exercise he advocates for the
tired business woman on the As p.
m. lap Of the day is this:
Stand relaxed, and swing first
from one foot to the other as a
circus bear, swaying the head with
the body and letting the eyes swing
lazily in the opposite direction each
time"
For those who frequently see only
Harris advocates his flashing"
exercise:
"Close the eyes and remember
either black or white. Keep them
closed until they feel rested. Now
flash them open, look at one word
at the beginning Of paragraph and
close them again. Repeat this until
the area which the eye sees in it's
rapid opening and closing is small
enough to encompass that one word
alone. Each time the word Will ap-
pear brighter and more distinct"
Flashing" is one Of the five exer-
cises in DR.. Harris daily dozen"
which he suggests for regular prac-
tice.
The first is "palming." 1t consists
of placing the palms over the eyes
and trying to see solid black. The
black is at first reddish or spotted
but after ten to fifteen minutes it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
OFFICERS
ENDORSED
Mrs. Gavin Nominated as
D. A. R. Head.

Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter.
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, was Endorsed as can
didate for State regent of the D.
A. r., at a meeting of the chapter
Thursday afternoon at the house,
S24 N. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. r. Ellis Hunter was nomin-
ated for regent Of the chapter. Mrs.
James M. Ogden, Mrs. Alexander G..
Cavins and Mrs. Edward l.. Kruse
were nominated for second vice
regent; Mrs. Walter c. Marmon for
recording secretary; Mrs. Waldo B.
Rosseter, for registrar; Miss Julia G.
Sharpe and Mrs. Robert Geddes for
historian and Mrs. Minnie j. Link
for librarian. The election will &C.
cur from 10 a. m. to 4 p. M, Thurs
day, at the chapter house.
On March Is, five small boys from
the Caney Creek Mountain Settle
ment school, will talk to the chap
ter of the school work which the
chapter aids.
Out-of-town guests Thursday were
Mrs. Samuel Pond Of Walton, N.
Y; Mrs. Fannie M. Stuck, Waus-
seau, Wis, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller
Brennan of Kendallville.