davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
EXCHANGE.

FIVE LOTS. CLEAR; 8 MILES FROM Al.
lantic City. for 1926 or 1927 coupe. Ga.
NV, CENTRAL sECTi0N-BUs. TWO
car lines. Modern brick home, eight rooms.
garage. Owner will trade direct with owner
Tor small property at Cottage CITY or other
nearby suburban place conducive To health
of invalid. Address Box 3Sl-E. star once
RIVERDNLE PARK MD--ONB BLOCK
from Baltimore blvd. 4 largo lots, Groom
frame, ami: garage: one trust 'Ins; n;,. 20.
Main 7017: evenings. Cleve. 97g.
i4.h ST. -NW.-STORD q LARGE APART.
ment, $4,000 equity, for houses subject TO
one trust. Owner. Main 70l7. Evenings.
TRADE BUNGALOW. SUBJECT ONLY TO
NV. section. Main $500. r. D. Evans
IL NEW CIR BRICK HOMES. Me-: ALSO
second trust paper for apartment building.
WILL TAKE UNMORTGAGED LOT As
cash payment on purchase OF house. shep'
WILL EXCHANGE FOR HOME IN MASS.
ach,lsctts Park or 10Th St. Heights. n very
desirable business property in Sc. bringing
q good rental. under 5-ycar lease. and clear
=; J; wALsME INC.
Main 2005.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
RENT.--STlRES.

tWQ sToREs. : RooMs., ,BATA BACH:
4 In aAaRoLt SS f.n neis M 'S%G1eio MslH io4ss
,lo9s aSs o. 14S s sk Ter mS sshdr
and heat Owner, Raleigh sherman. Fl, GS.se' GS.se'
6os sIh ST. s.E-a06D FOR Any BTsI.
Grated: donble" garage: rent rent reduced. ll..
STORE AND ,nWELLING,. 2l6 Ord ST. NV:
a5pgpIy aApgpIIy NJ J. KEANE, 1911 @ st. NV. Main
2oOa l4th ST. NEAR HARVARD, VEST
PRINCE. 3l4 Inxestment Bldg. Main oeel.
3a0e 18th ST. N:E.--sT0RD AND APART:
sSsEv .rs$,ss: saS' o"Sss Main
/ 90 14th sT. N.w.--M6sT DEsiRHBi:h
;.sFs and ss 'ss. Sossss o"neP sxaLEaa Gf5
eoa soa -. ST: s.w-sTSKE: : RMS. .sss99.90SS g
10Y Taoaxs a & 3 fwSSSss bRS%S alS 5oa%'. St WV
1885 7th ST, NV.
and two Baths; suitable ior q restaurant or
social club. R'ntt1lti tHtiKsiTz.D KsFG per mo-
.,RRssR sssHG&Ss B,sst,
SHANNoN < fiTcus INC
1895 K ST. NV MAIN e345.
,=-15 ;5.1. = ~ - cTopC SIEo M
80 t Stn Wv IsSaohE q n4"o'' :" ~ ~
i369 s.w-Iarge store ana apt. 1n!'nm ~ ~
Sn5 SSno5a IN s'%'-Store ana ana : r''i:.'' m Sn 20 ~
ou5 Ln s'w:-store Hhu D To- p''''' 33'.o ~ go
041 water sw.-,LarEe warehonse loo.oo
.,, tiOlD r. DANiS SOMfaEcf foro
If5 Tin ~. NV. MAIN 5o,1. .,o@.
Two very attractive new stores lust above
Dupont Circle. Excellent window display
Low rental: satisfactory lease can DO sr'
POCC &, pIIEI DC
D'S.o N AAALA ~, n..
1417 81. NV. Main Q300.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
RENT HOUSES--UNFURNISHED.


4lI7 CONN. AvE.-OPPOSITE BUREAU
of Standards. Attractive S-room house, h..
VIII. instantaneous water heater: first floor.
living room. dining room. modern kitchen.
large pantry. screened breakfast porch; sec
ond iioor well arranged bedrooms. tile
baths, large incloeed sun or sleeping porch;
0o'''e '''e' 'AERMAN T. aXScH.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

SPECIAL G0fJCRED
Ape, IDobs. atd beth. sas sue fi"f.
bts = Tssrts3e &ss9 bath. Fak AID t!1c.
several Hoas4s Escstt Lire Sew
HDl.AEs 20
1909 - Nv Man #B21
FEhK l4th & PARK Ri 1850 bEWTGN
81 p.---J g',1rgs anG bath tG yssilGoEilsj,
b. go11 coBG!uun' $50 Hsp.thiy,
WAkDMhN.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
SALE OR RENT-suR. PRnP,TY,

SALE UR RENI-SUB. PRUPTF.
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington Co1nty Virginia. Ideal locations.
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE. 1917 st.
nv Main zoo. Main 56I2.
Attractive Groom modern house. large lot;
low rental: necessary repairs will he made.
POTOMAC. VA. 342 T.. Clifford 9t.-5-r.
Il h.. modern bungalow newly decorated:
large lot: will build garage il desired: cheap
rental or sell at bargain price On easy ierrns.
b. modern bungalow, bninR newly .papered:
garage: large lot: only s32 50 month.
For bargains In Arlington and Fairfax
Counties In homes. lots. acresze and farms,
consult us. Clarendon once open until
$50 p.m.
N. T. RYON CO., INC,
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
3t1S 14tn. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

- -FERhFts NS"<'t
MAN 1900 o26 18th ~, NV
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
la,se 'o'efr ba...e rep" ,.,s aye shexs ~
qFdUbds. }5fgA DoFnEEs. dfa~thE T0a,fi,
j3tgHR i1Dt4. 4itnnE tDuHp, Dantry abd kit"h'
80, bedrooms bAti5a Aud = etst.iiag
f,bfrilts 1i4 %Hd fsDt' = foaIHA nn jrd fo6t
2est tstkh1 fbf ieake 10 tssp1bkihis tsnsht
at &sy5 Det n3tnth
oEpE1E ". LIKFiHs.
1913 De saish 81
3iy2 lG,L 81 II ~ An sos HnsTHLY
n1"Bsa. bath ~ b.. sIee. iishts front
eHd te9f Doules i.rI't EsIHss .....x.
1922 i6tb VI IN AT sD5 MONTHLY.
T"oms baths, shower bath. eleo.
Ifib lsm 81 NV AT slas MONTHLY
~ teon's 4 1sli's, hssh eise' itsh's
= Hll56TDg 4 30 HEAL1OFs
1910 u u s." i'A.nss' Asia 1b311ba7.
FOR KENT-COLORED.
~ 3rd St. Sc.
Newly desGfai"f house 81 ~ Iegms sDd
b'tb @l'h 2 - S43,aka' Ia very dssIe@,,ls
. ~, g. tt"'pnsnif Hss k"i' AK '"''"et'"" AZ
t.. l.. MORAN NJ CO.,
I1Ig II 81 -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
LEADERS Plan
SCOUTTROOPS
Organization of -Four
Groups Discussed
At Meet Here

Plans for the organization OF at
least four new troops Of scouts in
Brownsville and the strengthening Of
the troops already existing were dis
cussed at a meeting of the Browns
Vile district committee ct the FL
Jadin hotel yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called by Charles Bur-
ton, chairman.
At present there are three troops
in Brownsville, two Of them spon-
sorer by the Rotary club and one
by st. Joseph's College, and the plans
of the district committee call for the
organization of new troops by each
of the local churches, it being the
opinion of those present that the
church offered the best opportunity
for right leadership and that scout
ing offered the church an opportun-
principles Of citizenship through the
scout program.
1t was pointed out that each new
troop would be represented on the
district committee, which has super
vision of the scout program locally.
w. o. Washington, county engi-
neer, was elected chairman of the
Brownsville committee for 1923, and
Mr.. Washington will announeaz&is
committee appointments in a ff~
days. These committees are troop
organization and leadership, camping,
court of honor, and finance.
Interest in the scout program is in
creasing all over the Valley, and has
been especially high this week, which
is the eighteenth anniversary of the
movement in America, according to
Tom Murray, Valley Scout executive.
Scouts of the Valley have had a full
program. planting trees, doing COM
munity good turns, and distributing
square knots to all who pledge them
selves to do a good turn daily for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Sale of Benefit
Tickets Starts

Ticket sales are coming along
nicely for the musical revue, which
is to be given at the Capitol the
alter Thursday evening. February
Is, for the benefit OF the Charity
Home, it was announced Wednes-
day. High school girls started
Tuesday morning selling for the
entertainment. the entire lower
theater floor being reserved.
Featuring vocal and dance solos.
with four well trained c~horuses, the
program promises to be representa-
tive of the best talent in Browns
vile. Joe Crixell is directing the
rehearsals under the sponsorship Of
Mrs. A. c. Starck, supervisor Of the
home. Original costumes furnish
additional attraction for the chorus
numbers, it has been stated.
About so people Of Brownsville's
artistic talent are taking part in the
production, which has been under
rehearsal the past few weeks. The
attractive setting of the new the
alter and the many original ideas con-
nected with the program promise 70
furnish an entertaining evening
lasting about an hour and forty-five
minutes, it is estimated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

George H. Lingle, ct ux, to W. r.
Kinslow, lot %, block 3. townsite OF
La Feria, $40.
Harry {. Davidson, ct TX, to the
Al Parker Securities Co. all block
IL, containing 20 acres Pitcher sub
division, La Feria grant. $40.
H. ID. Martin, ct ux, to j. B. Lo-
zano, all lot II, block 4, Anglin ad-
dition, City Of Harrington. $500.
G.. p. Morgan, ct ux, TO Mrs. Minnie
Adrian, fractional lot z, block ?,
containing 27.S59 acres out of Capt.
sallo District subdivision, S5,l6l.5O.
Teofilo Crixel to John Gregg, lots
z, s, block 102, City of Brownsville,
$40.
Z. d. Koonce, ct ux, 10 c. 4. Robi-
son ct ux, lot =, block 6, Benoist Ad-
dition, City of Harrington, $40.
George +. Walker to Charlie A.
Buff, ct ux, lot u. block 3, Valencia
Park Addition, City of San Benitor
$3.50.
Joe r. Roberts. ct ux, to Celia N.
Browder ct al, all lot D, block l3S,
Original Townsite Of Harrington,
$3.50.
Juo. l. LOAldA CT 10 " DNAA1NN
lot 6, block 25, City of Brownsville,
$3.50.
A. A. Browne to Anna Scanlan
Browne, lots 5 and 6 in block Sc, City
Of Brownsville, 81.
Floyd Umenhoffer ct ux to A. c.
Moore, lot /, block las, City of Har-
lingen, $40 .
Jno. ". WoodfOrd to W. S. Moot
hart ct al. lot IL in block %, Boule-
vard Heights addition to the City Of
San Benito, SO.
J. S. Ford ct ux to Chris Damants,
ct al, lot +, Ford subdivision of
block As, City Of Harrington, $4,000.
Fred J. Jones to Louis Demieville,
lot 4. survive 3, Chas. A. Burton sub
division Ojo de Aqua grant, $40.
c. +. Thomas to Addison ". Stout
fer, lot Y. containing 10 acres FL
Jardin subdivision, share %. $4,000.
c. F. Thomas to Jno. f. Heckert, lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Baptist Church
San BenitO to
Be Opened Soon

SAN BENITO, Feb. e.-The formal
opening of the $4,000 First Baptist
church in San Benito will probably
be held the first Sunday in March,
it was announced here today by Rev.
Jefferson Davis, pastor Of the
church.
The program Cor the opening is
being arranged now, and ii is ex-
pected that pastors OF other Baptist
churches in the Valley. and of other
churches in San Benito Will take
part in the program.
The interior OF the church is
nearing completion. the pastor said,
and the windows are beng put in.
although some Of them have not ar
rived yet.
For some time the congregation
has been using the basement Of the
church. 1t is possible that services
will be held in the main auditoriuS
before the first Sunday in March
but the formal dedication of thu
church will probably be held on thai
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
new THEATER
TO Open here
NEXT TUESDAY
Creager to Dedicate
Capitol; Elaborate
Valentine Program
Is Planned

Brownsville's biggest Valentine
party in years il scheduled TO be
held here Tuesday night.
Upwards Of q thousand perscas
viii attend-persons from Houston,
a Antonio, Dallas and Fort Worth,
as well as all over the Valley.
The occasion will be the opening
OF Brownsville's newest theatre
the $685. c0 Capitol, construction Of
which is virtually comrlete at Elev-
enth and Levee streets.
X. b. Creager, j. ". Nix and John
Tanning are 70 be hosts TO the party,
Mr.. Creager having consented to
dedicate the new theatre, the build
ing OF which is owned by Mr.. Nix,
and Is TO be managed by Mr.. Fan
ming.
Everything is in readiness for the
grand opening, and tickets are to 60
Thursday at the box office in
~fronr the new house.
The pictures have been boeSe1. -
eight-piece orchestra is here to pro-
vide musical numbers; one of the
leading organists OF the entire
country has been engaged to play
the new, modern type organ which
has already been installed. On TOP
OF that a vaudeville program of big
time calibre is on the way here. and
will arrive in time for rehearsals be-
fore the curtain goes IN.
Only n performance will be Civ
en- on the opening night. after which
the theatre will swing into a routine
Of continuous performance from the
opening hour until closing time.
The ticket window will open AT
1870 p. m. Tuesday night and doors
will swing inward at 7:45. and the
curtain-of silver plush and an exact
replica of that in the famous Roxie's
theatre in New York-wIil 20 up at
$3.50.
Mr.. Creager will dedicate the
theatre to Brownsville and the Val
ley and the first program in the
new house will be carried on. "Two
Arabian Knights" is the name of the
film, while a technicolor picture,
eThe Call of the Sea-" featuring
Hope Hampton, will be an additional
feature.
The Queen City Concert company
composed of five persons. singers,
dancers and instrumentalists. viii
feature the vaudeville program. or
which the Forty and Eight quartette
of San Benito will also appear as
we'll as several Surprise" acts that
the management is not ready to an
noDnce.
Professor p. C.. Grauel. formerly
OF Chicago and San Antonio will
have charge Of the Kilgen organ. OF
the latest type and capable OF re.
producing orchestral numbers
while TIE orchestra will he directed
nv Iozaro G. Wenduian. formerly of
Mevico City.
Two hundred seats are being re-
served for out OF town guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

"a containing 10 acres, FL Jardin sub
division, Share 32, $4,000.
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co., 10 A. f. Brands, lots IL and -,
block 210 FL Jardin re-subdivision,
share %. $1,000.
Mrs. c. F. Peek ct al to Mac Ca
been, block il containing 10 acres,
J. s. Duncan subdivision, share %,
$3.50.
Levenia r. Chunn to S. A. e. A. P.
Ry. Co, 3.43 acres land out of the
southwest one-fourth Of block 242
San Benito Land & Water Co. sub
division.
Geo. F. Walker ct ux to S. A. &
A. p. Ry. Co, a portion of west 1928
acres Of block 235 San Benito Irri-
CATION Co, subdivision. $40.
w. S. Moothart ct nj 70 FREDERICK
Atkinson. lot IL, block % Boulevard
Heights addition. City Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Prominent s. A. Home
Raided; Liquor Found

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. e.
Appointment San Antonio manu-
factuAr was arrested in his home
acre ate Tuesday when federal pro-
hibitia officers found an elaborate
plant fsa-z&a&Qufacture of whis-
key. wines and -
Charges will be fNAagainst the
man today. When arreyd he beg
ged officers not to make 10y public
spectacle of the destruction Of his
liquor and equipment. The shades
were pulled while the raiders emp
tied ten gallons Of whiskey. 10 gal
Ions of wine. 500 gallons Of mash
and eight cases of beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Fort Officers to
Be Transferred

An order received at Fort Brown
from the war department gives in
structions for five officers from the
regiment here TO be transferred TO
Fort Riley, Kansas, sometime during
the coming fall.
Those 10 be transferred are Cap
tain Wharton G.. Ingram, Lieut..
Granville V. Morse, recently arrived
here with the machine gun troop
from Fort Clark. Lieut.. Clyde Massey,
Lieut.. Wendell Blanchard, and Lieut.
Richard B. Evans of Fort Ringgold
VINO has recently been advanced
from second TO first lieutenant and
is now in a hospital at San Antonio
r. is expected that these men will
be dismissed on leave here within
O short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Norfleet Gets His
18th Man In Houston

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 9.-RJ-
Frank Norfleet, Hale Center ranch
man who gained fame several years
ago by trailing over much of the
United States a gang which swindled
him out of a fortune and causing the
arrest of rs Of its members, got his
nth man here Tuesday, it developed
today.
Norfleet, police said. trailed the
man to Houston from Amarillo where
he was charged with swindling a
oma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
NAN KILLED

SHERMAN, Tex, Feb. 9.-CP)-
George Birge, SO, prominent business
man of Sherman, was killed early to-
day when his automobile overturned
about a mile north of Mckinney on
the Sherman road. He was alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

this week at least. As q result Of
their efforts a large number Of VAL
ley citizens are displaying a little
Knot on their coats, and many little
acts Of kindness have been done in
partnership with the scouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
HOOVER CLUB FORMED

SPOKANE. Wash. FEB. 9.-CPf-
The first Hoover for President" club
in the state Of Washington was or
gani-ed here last night, with 1Ti
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Sinclair Officials
Wife Granted Divorce

PARIS. Feb. 9.-CP-Mrs. Eliza
beth de Selding Day has been grant
ed a divorce from Henry Mason Day.
vice president of the Sinclair Ex-
ploration company, on the grounds
Of abandonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

Mrs. Day, who was Elizabeth de
Selding, is known as a mezzo So
prano, having sung both in New
York and Europe.
Mr.. Day became involved in the
Sinclair conspiracy trial in connec-
ton with the alleged shadowing by
detectives of the jurors in the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

has been postponed until sons tin9
next week, II was announced ~
Bowie & Trent. sponsors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

KSD, VINO, wSM, WAX,
WHAS, WLw, WSB, VIAL,
WRVA, WIT, KYw, wTMJ,
voc, WHO, WOW, WRHM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

WEEKLY A PROGRAM
featuring noted singers, instru-
m~enfalists, orchestras from WIZ,
kPRC, WBAP, KVOO, WDAF,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

WJR, KDKA, WHAM, WBZ,
WBZA. Tune in every Thursday
from s TO 9 p. NJ, Central Time, for
the Maxwell House Coffee program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

On safari-he famous explorers and
big game hunters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson. tn one Of their Atri-
can camps. In choosing supplies.
they selected Maxwell House ADORE all
other c0fees
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Long Neck

A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year to all our readers.
Joseph Ruth Of Philadelphia, accom-
panied by Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Palmer
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Will
son recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Brittingham of Lewes were callers with
Mrs S. A Warrington on Sunday
= Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and little
Junior spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
George Nibblett and VIM. DurnaI of
wilmington were recent overnight
guests of Mrs. Amanda Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Goslee and Mrs.
E. G. SalmOns of Harrington We're call
ers in Long Neck on Sunday.
Willard Phillips of Wilmington and
Miss Edna Parsons spent Sunday eve
of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Warrington and two children, also. Mrs.
Simpler, all of Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

God the Preserver or Man" was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, December 16.
Golden Text: Gas birds flying. so
will the Lord of hosts defend Jerus-
alem; defending also he will deliver
1t; and passing over he will pre-
serve it, (Isaiah 31:5).
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "By faith
Abraham, when he was called to go
out into place which he should
after receive for an inheritance.
obeyed; and he went out, not Know
ing whittier he went" (Hebrews
11:S).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
history of Christianity furnishes
proofs of the supporting in
auence and protecting power be-
slowed on man by his heavenly
Father, omnipotent mind, who gives
man faith and understanding where
by to defend himself, not only from
temptation, but from bodily suffer-
ng" (p. 387.)
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Frederica

The Ladies Aid Society was very de-
hghtfully entertained on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frazier who
was assisted by Mrs. Asa Rogers and
Mrs. A. w. Carrow. 1t was planned at
the business session to have a calendar
for the purpose of raising money for the
expenses of the society. The months
will collect from the weeks. The We eks
will collect from the days This method
will do away with the responsibility and
labor attached to giving suppers, etc.
to raise money. After the disposal of
the business a very pleasing program
was given by Mrs. Herman Vinyard ana
Mrs. Marian Stevenson. Mrs G. J.
Smithers presided in the absence Of the
president, Mrs. T. V. Cahall. The pro-
gram consisted of a number of beautl-
full piano selections by Mrs. w. H. Per
son and Miss Elizabeth Lank THE
Church by the Side of the Road" was
sung by the society; Miss Hattie stew
ensOn gave a delightful reading; Mrs:
Harry f. Mitten also gave a splendid
reading entitled 1.-The Polish Boy"
very humorous black face sketch was
given by Mrs Marian Stevenson ana
Miss Hattie Stevens; Mrs. Herman VIM
yard followed with a humorous lmpeT
sonation of folks about the town WIleISS
I'VE See Ourselves as others see Us,
together with a number of timely JOKES
The program was a very enjoyable one.
The hostesses served delicious retresh-
ments. ,a !
Saturday was Turkey Day. here ana
buyers were early on the scene. Prices
ranged from Csc to 42c per Id. and many /
of fbe tovnsfok purchased several each
for the holiday dinners shipments ~
the city markets were made largely py
trucks z;e1x
Mrs. Clarence Forrest is on the SICK
list this week. Mrs. Burton Henurlchs
substituted in the absence OF the resu-
ar substitute, Mrs. Ira Garputt' WIZ
also was on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Bostic and Mrs
A. NJ. Melvin spent Saturday in VIII
nington.
Mrs. Mary Bethards and Nathan Spur
Y have gone to Philadelphia to speno
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woodall of Ches- j
er spent the weekend with Mr.. ana {
Irs. John Stevens.
w. S. Davis of Dover was the guest i
f his sister, Mrs. Sallie Williams on &
sunday. J
Mrs. Sharp L. Wilson and mis- MISS Mary c
larbutt spent Saturday in Wilmington. a
The NJ. e. Sunday school will give an
in the church on Christ C
las night. A good program is beng v
A cordial invitation is eX- d
ended to ALL
The young people are planning 10 give d
Christmas dance next week. II
Owing to the difficulty in securing the
lusic for the dance the date has not s.
cen definitely set at this writing. Il
Mrs. Harold Harrington spent Satur- n
~ in Wilmington. tC
We wish all our readers a very Merry "
hristmaS.
Have you seen the attractive u
hristmas Gifts at The Stidham Hat -
nd Gift Shop in Milford? d14-2t fc
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
CHRISTMAS DAY IN
CHRIST CHURCH, MILFORD

Services in Christ Church Oh
Christmas Day will consist of the
midnight service and at 10:9O a. m.
At the midnight service, special
music and hymns. This service will
be preceded by a special organ re-
cital, from 11:45 to IL by Miss Do
lOres Fenchez.
The musical program of the SER
vice will be:
Christmas carol, "Holy Night"
Professional, 30 Come, All Ye
Faithful"
Hmyns-"1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" angels from the
Realms of Glory"
Recessional, 'Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
Kyrie, Sanctus, Gloria in Excel
sis, Agnus Del.
The rector, Rev. Joseph S. Kinks
will conduct the services and preach.
The church school Christmas SER
7ice will be conducted on Friday,
Holy Innocents Day." December %, |
It z p. m. in the church, followed by |
he tree exercises in the parish |
louse.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Drawbridge

Paynter Johnson and family have
moved from the farm owned by James
Shay to his new home near Drawbridge
Lane on the Milton -Broadkill Beach
road, which he recently completed.
Rodell and Clarence Card attended a
birthday anniversary supper on Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Reynolds; the occasion being
Mr.. Reynolds birthday anniversary.
Most of the farmers of this vicinity
have been busy for the last two weeks
butchering their hogs.
The P. T. A. of Broadkill school met
at the school on Thursday evening, De-
cember 20. The meeting was well at
tended and much enjoyed by all those
present.
Samuel and Horace Lockerman of
Wilmington motored here and spent the
weekend at the home of their mother
Mrs Sarah Lockerman.
Thomas Lockerman is spending some
time at the home of his mother here.