davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

wCAU-PhiIadelphla
1880 p. m.--Snellenbsrg Orchestra.
s p. m.-Gospel songs; Reed Birds.
9 p. m.-The Grab Bag Bunch.
$50 p. m.--The Radioliers.
10 p. m.-Entertainers; Cathay GAR
den Orchestra.
WGR-BuffaIo-s90-
p. m,-WEAF program.
1880 p. m-Soprano; zither quartet.
1880 p. m.-Lafayette Theater.
WMAK-BuffalO-55O
p. Unpopular program.
$3.50 p. m.-Buffalo Theater.
p. m.-Book Chat; oratorios.
$3.50 p. m--Old-fashioned dance music.
10 D. m.-Irish folk songs; movie club.
11:1s p. m.-Silver Slipper Dance Or
chestra.
WEEI-Boston-s
8 .. m.-wEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-The Pilgrims.
3 D. m.-WEAF program.
1890 p. m.-Air Cruise; news; RineS
WFLA-CIearwater-- SIT
10 p; m;-Ail Dance program; M
WHk-Cleyeland-11
$3.50 p. m.-InstrumentaL.
. p. m.-The Bitzgers
10 D. m.-Watkin's Orchestra
WJAY-Cleveland-I3
p. m.-Talk Melody Hour.
IL D. m.-Night owlA
WTAM-CIeveland-75 -39S.S
8 D. m-WEAF Program.
IL D. m.-Allen Revue.
WJR-DetrOlt-6SO-
50 m.-WJZ Program.
$50 .. m.-Goldkette's Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Red Apple Club.
WWJ-DetrOit-S5O -352.7
8 p. m.-wEAF Program.
1880 .. installer Dance Music.
KJR--Seattle-06O-S4
II midnight-vodvil program.
/ a, m.-Meyers dance orchestra.
UA-
p. m.-Concert.
$50 D. m.-CoomS Bouquet.
10 .. m.-WEAF Bridge.
1880 D. m.-Bridgway orchestra.
/ IL D. m.--Club Worthy Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-s5O-s1S.S
p. m.--WJz program.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
Q p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Organ.
WJAR-Providence-
. p. m.--WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
3 p. m.-WJZ program.
10 r, m.--Studio program.
11:06 p. m.-Adenbach's Orchestra
WBZ-Springfield-
p. m.-wJZ program.
. p. m.-Violinist; pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.--News; Chet Frost's Orches
henectady--790-s7s.S
p. m.-WEAF program.
kPO-San FranciscO-71O-422.3
IL p. m.-Harmony team.
1880 y. m.--Orange network.
Philadelphia--IS4O-224
1880 p. m.--Golden Dragon Orchestra
p. m.-Cornet; songs.
$3.50 p. m.--Co-Eds.
. D. m.-Hottentots; music fans.
10 p. m.-Jack Myers Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Strand Orchestra.
11;50 p. m.-Organ.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27


ring to Notre Dame follows:
in our athletic relations with
the college world we have from
time to time been requested to con,
form to college standards OF
eligibility.
The freshman rule was first
applied partly at the insistence
Of Yale and Princeton. Now
NOtre Dame asks for the
Three -Year.RuIe in football"
In the editorial, the statement is
made that "It is well to remember
that the relationship between the
athletic authorities at both institu'
tions are most cordial and friendly
and here has been no tendency to
enter into acrimonious discussion or
to bring about any unpleasant feel
ings through discussion"
The editorial goes on to say that
time and effort were spent in estab'
fishing the facts about the Army
players and that "all figures given
are exact and may be used in any
discussion. The facts concerning
the Army players are a resume of
their experience before entering
West Point. In discussing the 1927
team, the News brings out that
Sprague played three years at the
University Of Texas; Hammack one
year at ". p. l.; Nave two years at
Ames; eagle four years at South
western Louisiana; Wilson three
years at Penn State; Murrell one
year at Minnesota, and Saunders
three years at the University of
South Dakota.
In summing up these facts the
News states There are sixty.four
(6N years of varsity football expe.
rience on this years Army team
an average Of 5.8 years per posi-
tion." 1t is also stated: "Midship-
man ]. C. Clifton, who played a
sterling game at fullback for the
Navy, was twelve Q2) years old
and in grammar school the first
year Cadet Harry Wilson played
against the Navy"
Referring to Wilson, the News
states that he has played against
Navy for seven years. Three years
with Penn State and four years
with the Army.
The News also states: "In 1927
Wilson'S individual excellence was
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

JD-Chicaro-a2O-a -aaka
program. e~esr' Aooseheart
10 p. midtown Theater.
IL D. m:-String trio; entertainer
40. WGES-ChicagO-l
$50 p. m.-Male Trio; Hiram youa,,
10 ?; m-Massis and JIrr.: lyman
II 2. m.-senate Theatsr.
1880 m.-Popular program.
WGN-ChIcaEo-ssO.tis
p. m.-WEAF program.
1o;aO p. m.-Phantom VicI,p.
n Henry. 1fi0 sam
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yyso p. m;-News; Pianist.
70 ?; m.-MaytaE program.
+ AV:SV p. m.-Your Hour
WLBO-ChlcaEO-08O-S -SO6
~ p m.-Hotel Davis Orchestra.
a. m;-0rdsr of saps
WJBT-ChicagO-s7O
uns,o p Unpopular program; Dance
wLB-ChIcaEo-s2O-s
IL p m.-Ths Hoodlums; Meeksr's
WLs-Chicago-s7O-S4
s;50 p. m.-Ford and Glenn.
$3.50 2; m;-Music Personalities.
ChicagO-670-4A5.S
p m.-Soprano; orchestra: Christ
mas program.
IL p. m.--Stevens' Orchestra
-Cinclnnatl-7OO-42S.S
p. m.-Accordion ana baritone.
S:l5 p. m.-Crosley Ensemble.
p. m.-Concert orchestra,
10 p. m.-Organ; studio feature
IL p. m.-Thies' Orchestra.
WSAI-Cincinnati-eSO
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Brunswiek program
p. m.-WEAF program
1850 p. m.-MiIler's Orchestra, -~,-
WFAA-DaIlas-S6O-Sl
~ ,. m.-Concert.
II D. m.-Bridge game.
~ m.--Music
WOC-DayenpOFt--0OO
1880 p. m.-Davenport Industrial
Commission.
WHO-Des MOlnes-SeO.BsB,k
10 p. m.-WEAF program
WDAF-Kansan Clty-elO.S7O.a
1880 p. m.--Martin and Taylor.
12:45 a. m.-Nighthawk FroIic.
WHAE-LouisviIle--0 0SO-S22.A
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor Recital
. p. m.-WEAF Program.
Personal stationery can be secured
from very reliable atatiOneF by con-
sulting the Who's Who'' announce
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
by GARDNER MACK
BIBLICAL DRAMA
HOLIDAY HIT /

The infinite variety Of Christ
mas rejoicing was reflected in the
atmospheric conditions over the
holiday season and owners Of new
radio sets had opportunity to get
the clearest sort of reception and
the lOudest Of static bangs and
crashes for q thorough test Of
their new receivers. Saturday and
Sunday evenings brought all sorts
of noise from the Midwest and
q BIT of thick atmosphere In other
sections. Interference was as
usual and fading just a bit
more so.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

suit and the ball rolled nine inches.
Turning to his caddy he remarked,
Tough course amt it."
Wait until you see some of the
Xmas golf socks this spring. The
presents I've seen were pipps
Looked like some of the wives were
getting back at their husbands for
the cold suppers they had caused in
1927.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

LOOKING FOR GAMES
The Mt. Vernon floormen are
seeking games with unlimited
quints. Phone North 10467.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

Personal stationery can he secured
from very reliable atatiOneF by con-
sulting the who's Who" announce
ments in Classified.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

James McMeniman, of the Nor
folk Country Club, was a visitor in
Washington over the holidays. He
paid his respects to his many
friends at Columbia and Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

Bob Barry says, "there is sure to
be big Improvement in my game
the coming season." He received
a golf bag among his many Xmas
gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
MISS JONES OF MILFORD
NOW IN MINISTERIAL WORK

Miss S. Elizabeth Jones who has
been assisting in the clerical work
in the office of Rev. Disston w. ia
cobs of the Avenue NJ. E. Church,
and the office work of the Board of
Education, in the Town of Milford,
since last September, has accepted
the offer of position as assistant to
the pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Cumberland, Mary
land. She resigned her positions in
Milford on January 3rd, and went to
her new field of work.
Miss Jones is a graduate of the
Wilmington Conference Institute at
Dover, and attended Dickinson Col
lege for two years. She had a bus
mess course at the w. c. l., since
that department was organized. Her
faithful work and deep interest in
church activities have given her es-
pecial training and aptitude for the
work she has undertaken.
Miss Jones assumed her duties on
January 3rd. Rev. H. z. Thompson,
the pastor of her church in Cum
berland, Md, is a graduate of Dick
inson College in the class of 1911,
and is in his second year of the
Cumberland NJ. E. Church, which
has a membership of 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
FOURTH DISTRICT HAS
MANY ELDERLY PERSONS
CONTINUED from nrst pageJ

In the second election district of
the Fifth Representative District,
comprising Delmar, there are 4S
men and women whose combined
ages equal 1857 years or an average
of a little more than 73 years each.
There are thirteen who have reached
the age of 20; three, Il; five, 72; six,
73; two, "A; two, IS; four, 76; one,
n; two, rs and 70; one, 80, 81 and
80.
The three who have reached the
four score period life are: Alexander
r. Otwell, 80; William S. Marvel,
ST., 81, and Stephen G. Hearne, 80.
Four thousand, one hundred and
fifty-nine years represent the COM
bined ages of fifty-five men and
women in the first election district
of the Sixth Representative District,
comprising Upper Dagsboro hun
dred, Eight have reached 70; seven,
Il; three, 70 and 70; four, "A; six,
rs; four, 76 and n; three, IS; four,
70; two, 80; one 81 and SO; two, "a;
one, SO, 81 and 81. Those eighty or
more are: Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo, Will
liam d. Burton, Millsboro, 80; Jason
NJ. Atkins, Millsboro, 81; Joseph w.
Hudson, MillsborO, SO; Robert l.
Houston, Thomas R. Ingram, "a;
Thomas H. Jefferson, Sc; Daniel
Burton, 81; James NJ. COnaway, 81.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elsa Petersen of Philadel-
phia is visiting DR.. and Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshall.
Harold P. Nutter of Camden, n. j.,
spent the weekend as the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Nutter.
Mrs. Saunders Truitt is spending
two weeks in Florida as the guest of
her brother, Rodney G. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nutter of
Philadelphia have been visiting rela-
tives in Milford and Houston.
Mrs. Bess Campbell who has been
visiting in Philadelphia since the
holidays returned home this week.
]. G. Hamilton of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend in Milford. Mrs.
Hamilton and two children will re-
main in Milford the rest of January
visiting her parents.
Elaine Townsend, year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend, is at her parents home
suffering from pneumonia. The
child is better at this time.
hODeTJ bdyuum WuO mas DSeu cOu-
fined to his home in Milford for two
weeks, will return to his position in
Philadelphia on Monday where he is
connected with the Bell Telephone
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester of Ell
lendale announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Losetta, to Mr.. Fred
Ireland of Lincoln. Both Miss Jester
and Mr.. ireland are graduates of the
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
MILFORD GRANGE

Topic: school Lunches For Three
Ages" Mrs. R. Wilkins. Other sug-
gestions by Mrs. Wallace Watkins,
Mrs. F. B. Austin, Mrs. Jester, Mrs.
Moore and other makers of lunches.
The Juveniles will talk on what
they prefer in lunches. Surprise by
John Roosa.
Sixteen faithful patrons braved the
storm and bad roads and held a
broiler meeting last Saturday. Fred
Smith was on hand with statistics to
prove broilers are a paying propo-
sition and we thank him for his kind
interest in our lecture hour. A re-
port on the Sussex Pomona held in
Georgetown Thursday was Siven by
those who attended. AS usual, the
stormy day meeting was very social
and worth while.
Juveniles will have business
meeting adjourning to the upper
room for the lecture hour.
Please bring in tablecloths.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
AT NEW DOVER OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAN. 21-22

Transferred from the stage to the
screen, The Gay Deceiver," the ia
nous vehicle of Leo Ditrichstein in
the former medium, where it was
known as Toto" generously offers
splendid and intelligent entertain
ment. The picture is John M. Stahl's
latest production for Metro-GOldwyn
Mayer. Stahl, be it remembered is
the director of Memory Lane" "The
Dangerous Age" and other successes.
Lew Cody heads the cast in the
title role. He gives a distinguished
performance as the Partisan boule-
vardier who after a 19-year estrange-
ment from his wife discovers that he
is still in love with her and that he
is a great fellow for home comforts
after all, and anyway when fellow
gets old enough to have a 19-year-
old daughter his stepping" days
should be ended.
Dorothy Phillips plays opposite
Cody in the role Of the wife who
was tolerant enough to forgive the
lapses of her husband and begin all
over again and others in the cast
include Carmel Myers and Roy
Darcy, Malcolm McGregor and Mar
celine Day.
There are two love stories in 1.-THE
GAY Deceiver," one the re-establlsh-
ed romance of the estranged parents
and the other is of warm and Vlgor-
GUS youth, fighting its way through
obstacles to a glamorous goal OF des-
tiny. Both are finely done, by Cody
and Miss Phillips as the adults ana
by Malcom McGrogor and Miss Day
as the youngsters.
Stahl's masterful direction gives
the situations of the story SINGER
ity and conviction entirely courteous
to the intelligence.
None of the sophisticatlon, II per
hans some of the plot, has been lost
bv the transfer of the stage play 10
the screen. Through the entire mar
rative there runs a delicious essence
of whimsical humor in which par
ticular field Lew Cody is singularly
adept. ,, %
The story has a background OF
Paris and France and there are par
ticularly interesting scenes Of back
stage theatre life in the French cap
itai, where the play is an idolized
favorite.
"The Gay Deceiver" should not be
missed by anyone interested IN su-
perior motion pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The meeting of the Milford New
Century Club, held in its club quar-
ters January IL, was largely attend
ed, having as it's guests the Wyom-
ing Round Table Club. The meeting
was called to order by the president
Mrs. C. D. Abbott. The minutes OF the
last meeting were read and approv-
ed.
Mrs. ]. Franklin Bryan was unan-
imouslv elected to membership in the
The wyoming Round Table Club
rendered the following delightful
program; 7,,ao7o
Johnson, Fisher. ro,
Reading, Mrs. Catharlne Howell
Piano Solo, Mr.. Faulkner.
Monologue' ono Mrs. Laura McKearn.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Allie Moore ac-
.companied by Mr.. Faulkner. ,,-,..
01 Paadin@ ,,,1iI Mrs. Catherine Jenkins.
Becitation' iI1 Mrs. Elizabeth Draper;
vocal duet, Mesdames Moore anu
Faulkner. oorar, the
dies of the Milford CluD Sc seIUeu oS,
intv refreshments and most .,s1,, en-
7able and profIfIaDIeed
er the cups follower
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
TOLD In A FEW LINES

The Ladies Aid Society of Mill
wood will meet at the Community
Hall, Saturday evening, January %
at 1880. Everyone is invited.
Wednesday. February End, Christ
Church Guild will hold a chicken
supper in the parish house. Menu and
further announcements to be made
next week.
There has been much sickness in
Milford the past week. Among those
who have been i'll are General and
Mrs. George H. Hall, DR.. Willard R..
Pierce, the Rev. Disston w. Jacobs.
Thomas Davis and Mrs. Anna V. Car
Isle.
All members and friends of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Carlisle Fire
Company are urged to attend a bus
mess meeting at the Community
Building, Monday, January "a at 8
p. m. Business of interest to all is
TO be disposed of and it is hoped
that a large attendance will be on
hand.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the Com
munity Building Thursday afternoon,
January 9th at three o'clock. In
stallation of officers will take place
on this day and all the members
should be present. The list of Off
GERS follows: President, Mrs. Willard
R. Pierce; first vice president, Mrs.
Herschel Halbert; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Fisher Pierce; secretary,
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, and treas
urer, Mrs. Lee Hirsch.
Friday, January %, card enthus-
lasts, including those who play five
hundred and bridge, will have an Op-
portunity to spend a delightful eve
ming at the Century Club House on
Dover Green when Col. Haslett Chap
ter D. A. R. will put on a benefit
card party with loads of nice prizes
and light refreshments all included
in the price of a ticket at rs cents.
Parties may make up their own ta-
bles for the evening or progress as
they may prefer. The proceeds of the
affair will be devoted to paying the
Col. Haslett Chapters last INSTALL
ment on the Delaware box in Con-
stitution Hall at the National Capt.
tai. Tickets are now on sale by Mrs.
Walter Morris, regent and all mem
bers of the chapter. AS the seating
capacity of the hall is limited it is
advisable to obtain reservation very
sOOn
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
DEATH OF WIN. A. HUMES
A RETIRED BUSINESS MAN

William A. Humes, a retired bus
mess man of Milford, Delaware,
died late on Wednesday night, Jan
uary 10, 1927, at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Grier,
on South Walnut street, Milford.
He was born in Pennsylvania July
21st, 1S43, where he grew to man
hood. Early in life he met and
married Miss Catherine Taylor, of
Smyrna, Delaware, who died twen-
ty-one years ago at their home in
Milford.
His first business activities were
IN Indiana, but about fifty years ago
he came to Milford, Delaware,
where he engaged in the hardware
and agricultural business with Abel
Taylor, of Smyrna, who was his
brother-in-law. After several years
the firm was dissolved and Mr.. Tay-
lor went to Tennessee, leaving Mr..
Humes to manage the business; !;
which was unusually successful un-
der his direction. 49,,
He retired from active business
about fifteen years ago, and his
only son, J. Harry Humes, took ov-
er the business and enlarged it to
its present proportions.
For a half century Mr. Humes
was active in the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Milford, and was one
Of the Elders for most of that time.
Of recent years he has Travelled eX-
tensively in both this country and
made several trips to Europe, until
his health began to fail, since
which time he passed much of his
time at Atlantic City and in Mil
ford.
His children, all of whom are
living in Milford, are James Harry
Humes, Mrs. (Catherine) Robert P.
Davis and Mrs. (Bessie) Harry l..
Grier.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry L. Grier, on South Walnut
street, in Milford, at one p. m, Sat
urday, January 22nd and interment
be made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
REPEALERS STATE DRY
LAWS INTRODUCED
In LEGISLATURE
Continued from page u

which makes it unlawful for them
TO prescribe liquor, and urging its
repeal. The New Castle County Med
lcal Society also adopted similar res
oIutlons recently at a meeting at the
University Club, Wilmington. attend
ed by about 100 leading physicians
Of Wilmington and the county.
They had planned, it was under
stood, to offer either a bill to amend
that section of the law prohibiting
them from prescribing liquor for
medicinal purposes, or to back a
movement for the repeal of the en-
tire law, feeling that the Federal
prohibition laws, if enforced, were
adequate, without prohibiting them
from having prescriptions for liquor
filled even in cases where human
life was at stake.
1t is likely a separate bill will be
introduced later in the House to
amend the Klair law to meet the OBJ
jections of the physicians.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
SUSSEX POMONA MEETS
AT GEORGETOWN

On Thursday of last week the reg
ular January meeting of the Pomona
Grange was held, at Georgetown,
where its members were entertain
ed by Midland Grange. Following the
opening ceremony and usual items
of business, a most cordial address
of welcome was given by Mrs. Ray
mond Montnay, which was ably re-
sponded to by Howard Moore OF Mil
ford. At noon all were invited to go
from the theatre where they were
gathered to the local Grange Hall,
where a most delicious dinner was
served to nearly 200 people. Upon
resuming business the meeting was
placed in charge of the lecturer,
Mrs. A. e. Num-, who presented
carefully arranged program in which
many Of the oranges Of the county
took part.
Midland Grange furnished the mu-
sic, all the selections being much
enjoyed and warmly applauded. The
new Greenwood Grange was well
represented and contributed TWO de-
lightful numbers to the program,
"The One-Legged Goose" by Mrs.
Ocheltree and when Father Put the
Paper on the WALL" by Miss Mary
Loockerman. James Tunnel of
Georgetown gave an inspiring and
instructive address on Legislation"
which should interest the farmer.
He said the topic might well be
shortened to Legislation" because
the time had come when all actions
of our law making bodies interested
and concerned the farmer. Mrs. Bess
Shew Of Milford gave one of her ex-
cellent recitations and Miss Anne
Moore, Sussex County Club Leader,
presented an outline of her plan Of
work among the children. Many Wis
itors from Kent county were pres
ent and Mr.. Bancroft brought large
box of apples, with which he gener-
Ously treated" the crowd. Mr.. Tay-
lor, Master of Fruitland Grange, ex-
tended hearty invitation to Sussex
Pomona to journey to Camden next
April and attend the meeting OF the
Kent County Pomona which Will be
held there. A vote of thanks was
given to Midland Grange for the cor
dial welcome and unbounded hospl-
tality it had extended to the Grang-
ers who had met there.
IA 4. $780,. - -. - ,,ooTa Sop1s
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN

On Tuesday night of last week DR..
and Mrs. Walter K. Barrett enter
tained at a farewell party in honor
of Miss Leah Jordan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph. Miss
Jordan has been doing secretarial
work with the L. D. Caulk Company
and has resigned from her position
there and will leave Milford today
for Philadelphia, where she expects
to go in training at the Methodist
Hospital. Her friends surprised her
at the party when they presented
her with shower bouquet Of hand
kerchiefs. She is very popular with
the younger set of Milford, who re-
gret her departure.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
OBITUARY
Goodwin

AIlOWlN
captain george n. GEOuWln, q
highly respected and retired sea
captain died at his home in Milton,
Saturday, January Is, 1927. Funeral
at residence at 2 O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. Interment in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Milton. He leaves
a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Conner
Goodwin, one daughter, Almira Good
win and one son, George Goodwin,
Jr. Rev. Eldridge officiating.
LAUGHERY
David L. Laughery died at his home
near Pennington, Sunday morning,
January 8, 1927. His death came as
shock to all. He was 6S years old.
Funeral. services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at his home. Interment
in Harrington cemetery. In addition
to his widow there are six children,
as follows: Mrs. Cathleen Martin,
Connellsville, Pa, Mrs. Leona Wiki
erson, Greenwood; Ira H. Laughery,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna Mae
Thompson, Harrington; Arthur and
Willis at home; one sister, Mrs. John
Cooper of Los Angeles, California,
also survives. A brother, James
Laughery, died suddenly at his home
near Somerset, Pa, few years ago.
Mr.. I.aughery was loved by all who
knew him.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
TO GIVE MOVIE BENEFIT

On January 81 and February 1 the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church will give a
moving picture benefit. Manager Ev-
ans of the Plaza Theatre has ar
ranged to give one Of James Oliver
Curwood's great outdoor novels,
"The Country Beyond" This picture
stars Olive Borden, Ralph Graves
and Gertrude Astor and comes as
one of the most entertaining and
pleasing pictures of the season.
Tickets for this picture will be on
sale in few days at the popular
prices of 35c, 25c and 15c. All the
homes in town will be visited by So
licitors for it is hoped that the thea
tire will be filled each night.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
HARD TO CHOOSE

Once there was woman who had
three suitors. She didn't know which
one to marry. One was a grocer, one
a doctor, and one preacher.
If she married the grocer, she
could get her groceries for nothing.
If she married the doctor, she
could be we'll for nothing.
If she married the preacher, she
could be good for nothing.-The Pro-
gressive Grocer.