davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-12
KIRALY ERNO
YoUNGsTOWNBAN

Mint ertesuliink, Kiraly ErnO
es tarsulata majus len j0nnek
Youngstownba, lit a Kossuth
K0r helyisegeben fognak el0adast
tartani. Tekintcttel ARA, hogy
nagy k0zonse'gre szamit a rende-
zGseg, rendkiviil meltanyos ar.
ban szabtak meg belepti dija.
kat. Els6 sorok ara 1876 cent.
fenntartott hely ITO cent, altala-
nos belepti dij IS cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-12

retes m6don adakozott. Al iinnepi
adonanyok osszege j6val megha-
ladja a 800 dolart. Az is igaz
lugyan, hogy sokan a munkanel-
IkIliseg Matt mem adhattak ugy,
mint szerettek volna, meg olya-
nok is akadtak, akik annyi min
denfelere elkolt0ttek penziket a
husveti iinnepek 0r0mere, hogy
az listen dics6segere mem maradt
csak egy par centjiik. De hat XII
XII magaert felelos az listen el6tt.
Mindenki ugy arat, amint vet:
Legyen szabad azert az Iras sza-
wait ide5ni: inert azzal a mer-
tekkel mernek nektek, amellyel tt
IS mertek. Iukacs 6:38.) Akik
| tigazan. szivb5l iinnepeltek, boil
dog volt husveti iinneplesiik. Meg
is erdemlik boldogsagot,
Vr&gadomanyok. Templomun-
kat gy0ny0riien feldiszitettek a
hivek viragokkal. Egy-egy eserep
viragot adtak: G0nczy Piroska es
fGeneta Istvan, Jakubat Mihalyne
Nilesbol egy cserep viragot ha.
lgyott, Biikkos csalad ket cse-
Ireppel adott, Marczinko Istvar
Iegy csereppel, Juhasz Peterne 6
Irsn leanya ket csereppel adtak
0zv. Kiss Samuelne, Campbellbol
fegyet, Mr.. es Mrs. JOS. G. Vas
leak egyet, Bodnar Lajosne ket
It6t, Rati Janos egy csereppel, ia
Ikab Istvanne egy csereppel, To
mory Piroska egy csereppel, 70
lmory Arpad es csaladja ket csc
.Ireppel, 0zv. Poznan Lajosne ke
csereppel, 10th Tstvan 8 csereppe
es Restey Andras es csaladja ii;
csereppel adtak gy0nyoril virago
| kat. Mas viragokat is lattunk. d.
az adakozok neve mem lett beje
lentve. Szivesen mondunk nekil
!; I is nevszerint kosz0netet, ha meg
kapjuk neviiket.
Husveti adomanyok. A kover
: tas Is nevszerint adott iinnep
adomanyokat a jovo heten fogjul
: nyugtazni. Ez alkalomanal azon
ban k0sz0netet mondmk a Lo
! rantffy Zsuzsanna Noegyletnel
: az 50 dollaros unnepi. 9 adomany
: ert. Meg csak most ,fizettek XII
sz0nyeg arat es mar is keszpen
adomannyal gazdagitottak egy
hazunk penztarat
Hrs Kerelem. Egyhazunk kozgyllf
, Sc ugy hatarozott egy ut6bbi gyii
: lessen. hogy a 18-ik eletaviiket be
: t0lt0tt megkonfmmalt hittestvt
5 reket csak akkor tekinti rende
! egyhaztagoknak, ha az -egyha
: Ifentartasahoz hozzaiarulnak tag
: Isagi dii rendes fizetesevel. Jeler
: leg egyhazunkban sok olyan ifj
: ember es leany van, akik egyhaz
tagOknak tartjak magukat,
: nlinden egyhazi szolgalatra jogc
!, saknak, dacara annak, hogy a
!, egyhaztagsagi kotelezettsegekne
mem tesznek eleget. Termeszete
sen ebbol nagy anyagi kara va
az egyhaznak. Ezuton is kerJiiR
igaz szeretettel mindazokat, akil
a k0zgyiiles hatarozata ertelmf
ben abban csoportban vannak
: amelyikben az egyhaz fentartasa
hoz hozza kellene jarulni, kerjel
XII tagsagi k0nyviket, S igaz, j
: Swivel tegyenek eleget kotelessd
giknek. Tartoznak ezzel egyha
: zuknak, sajat onerzetuknek, Iste
:. niiknek. Az egyhaz fenntartasa
+ hoz iarulas mem. annyira koteles
Iseg, mint inkabb kivaltsag. Ellie
mex ezzel kivaltsagukkal mind
azok. akik ARA fel vannak jo
gositva.
III n rffHGETT I'm HvAp
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-12

==sssssss:
sziveiket is megragadta s ko-
vetkez6 id0kben Krisztus igaz Is
alland6 szolgalataba allitja 8ket.
a szentasztal is b6velkedett ven
degekben. Meg mindig mem vol
Itak ANIMAL annyian, amennyi a
Igyiilekezet konfirmalt tagjainak
szamat tekmtve meltan elvarhat-
|tunk volna, de ICY is nagyobb a
szam, mint eddig barmely mas
esztend0ben. Az iinnep folyama
Ialatt scent asztal alland0an
megteritve allott alkalom ada
tott mindenkinek az ahoz valo ja-
Irulasra. Harom istentiszteletet
tartottunk az iinnep ket napja
alatt $ azok mindegyiken nagy
volt az Iget ahitoz6 hivek szama.
listen ada, hogy husveti buzg6-
sag alland6 narration.
Urvacsorai adomanyok. A scent
| jegyeket a k0vetkezok adoma-
ihyoztak: Bort: Majer Martonne,
Macy Bertalan, Patkan6czy ia
nos es neje, kenyeret: Hura Pal
es csaladja. Boriteki adomanyt
| k0vetkez0k tettek: /. $500: Macy
Bertalan, Bolcshazy Gyorgy,
| 10th Mariska, Frank Janosne,
lVarga Sandor, $1.25: Potornay
Janos. $l.00: Hodory Sander;
Ivarga Gyula, Mih6k Andras, Ka-
raszy Istvan, Varga Jad1os, Docs
Istvan, ,Belenszly josef, 10th
Istvan, Balogh Tstvaai, Kovacs
Pal, Kert Imre. Hizsnyai Lajos
LIB. Kiss Janos, Markovics Margit
IGy0ry Mihalyne, Halasz Janosnei
Potornay Ilona, Varga Janosne
Banyasz Imre, Fodor Lajos, Bar
tha Peterne, Macy Lajosne, Liska
Sandorne. Durda Mihalyne, SEE.
keres Julia es Olga, Lengsel And
rasne, Borko Mihalyne, Olajos
Andrasne, Poznar fJanosne, Vas:
llona. Vass Martonne, Balogf
Istvanne. Gyorgy Juliska, T6tf
Erzsi, Borsy4Kerekes Gy6rgyne
Gy0ry Aranka, Borko Mihaly, AL
masy Gabor, Horvath Andras, ifj
: Almasy Gabor, Demjen Janos
Vass Mihaly, idb. Bokri Istvan
lifj. Varga Sandor, Kovacs Istvan
Szaday BENJAMIN, Lengyel Lajos
Veress Ignac, Kovacs Elekne, AL
masy Claiborne, B. Kiss Janosne
Fazekas Janosne, Kiss Samuend
: Csontos Janosne, Csepke5 Karoly
: Kiss Mihalyne, Hodory Sandorne
Patkan6czy Janosne, Szalay 10
zsefne, ozv. Gavayne, Ajvasz Mar
$ tonne, Sipos Andrasnes ifj. Ba
2 tary Andras, Potornay Janosnt
: Batary Andrasne, Veress Ignac
: me, kolozsvary Jozsefne, Bod
4 Istvanne, Fazekas Sara, Hizsnya
: Lajosne. Vass Juliska, Szuligal
$ Margit, Batar Juliska,, Csepk
: Balazs. ozv. Bir6 Martonne. Tot
z Andras, Vezse Istvah, Nemet Fe
< rene, Fazekas Istvan Kiss An
: dras, Kiss Ferenc, Kiss Mihaly
Q Gyorgy Mihaly, Dorko james
I, Kun J6zsef, ifj. Bartha Peter, We
ress Imre, Nemeth Jolan, Kolozs
: vary J0zsef. Lakatos Erzsebei
, Kiss Samuel, idb. Eszenyi Istvan
: 10th Gabor, Bork6 Wallace, Dor
ko Imre, Szalay josef, Macy Pc
5 ter, Kiss Lajos, Patkan6czy ia
nos, Kat6cs Odon, Kovacs Elek
: Kat6cs Janos, Kat6cs Janosne
Hogya Karoly. Hogya Karolyne
: idb, Lakatos Karolyne, Kovac
Mihalyne, 10th Pal, Kovacs An
: drasne. so cent: Varga Bella, fJ
: More Janos, Kiss Erzsebet, Sza
kacs Vera, Kat6cs Iren, Kerti I'm
rene, Kovacs Olga, Kert Ilona
varga Ilona, Lengyel Erzsi, Dem
jen Janosne, Balazs Janosne, Kis'
EErzsebet, Katocs 'Margif, Be
lenszky Sandor, Rajner AArpad
Mrs Rainier KOlOzsyary .Juliska
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-12

II IeMpt0m e. le410e$lak;
i ~ Mehsniug Az. .1sl.: Sssls.
Mjsgyx6s. Anyaszantegyhazunk
szdp szokasa szerint a templom-
ban hirdettfk XII hazassagi szan-
dskukat Gencta Istvan ag. ev.
vallSsa fenfia, Geaeta Janos Is
Sz&nt1 ZxnSsanla sziil6k legsny'
fla fs G0ncs Piroska ref. vallasu
hAjadon, Gomez Mihaly es Sz6ke
Jalis 16lSk leanya. Hazassdgi
scent sz0vetsegiiket egyhazi szo-
kfsaink Is t5rvanyeink szerint a
rank k0vetkez6 szombaton, apri-
lis 14-en, delutan 3 ora k0riil fog
jak megk6tni az egyhaz lelkesze
cl6tt. Az Ur vigye teljesedesbe
scent szandekukat.
lresbitsriumank gyiilSse. Egy-
lts1unk presbiteriuma aprilis 2l-
tre esd szombaton tartja rendes
havi gyiileset, tehat szombathoz
egy hetre. Keri a lelkesz pres
biterium taejait, hogy lehetSleg
teljes szamban jelenjenek meg
azon Z gyiilesen.
K6zgyilSs. Egyhazunk rendes
negyedevi kozgyiilase honap
utcls6 vasarnapjan, azaz 29-en
lesz megtartva a delel6tti isten-
tisxtelettel kapcsolatban. Egyha-
zank alapszabalyait maga a gyii-
lekexet szavazta meg, az alap-
szabalyok ertelmeben vezetjiik
egyhazunk ugyeit. Reformatus
szentcgyhazunkbaB az egyhaztag-
sagi jcgot azoknak adjuk, akik-
r0oi fcltetelezzik, hogy 0ntudatos
ss i6indulatu kercsztyenek. Oily
cgyeneknek, akik egyhaztagsagi
jogaikat az egyhaz alapszabalyal
s1crint gyakoroljak, $ mem azza
ellentetben. ,Kerjik azert tago
kat, hogy nlindenncmii javasla
taikat a k0zgyiiles sle hozzak
iogy az Ossztagsag d0nts0n fl
l0ttiik. Csak azOk sz6lhatnak al
cgyhaz iigyeihez, akik rentlesel
felvett, $ tagsagi dijaikkal hatra
I&kban mem lev6 tagoh. A tisztes
seq es ildomossag ugy hozzak ma
gnkkal, hogy aki egyhazunkbar
nem tag, az ne avatkozzek egyha
zlnk ugyeihe, inert bar tiszteljiil
vendeget, de csak addig, amig
vendeg tul nem lepi a vendegios
hatarait. Az egyhaztagokat pedis
ARA kerjik, hogy ontudatos e
i6indulatu voltukrol alitsanak k
0irmagukr6l hizonyitvanyt, mu
tassak meg, hogy szeretet egyha
zunk iigyei irant komolyan e'r
dekl0dnek, hogy mem csak be
szehi, de cselekedni es aldozni i
keszek. Icy lehet, csakis ICY hi
vatasanak magaslatan az egyhaz
csak ICY t0ltheti be AIT helyet
asnelynek bet0ltesere hivatv'
vsn- Ne felejtse el senki a koz
gyiiles idejet.
Huw6fi iinneplesiink. Husvet
iinneplesiink csodalatosan feled
hetetlen lesz mindazokra, akik Ell
iat0gattak a templomba. Nagyhe'
: ....:-.,Ss..lajatot kezdve minden este
volt istentisztelet templomnnk'
ban. Nagypenteken delel6tt is
Husyet ket napjan negy istentisz
teletet tartottunk. Nagyhet seer.
d&jan veliink iinnepelt yitez Ko-
m6remy Janos, lovasbgenyi ref
lelkesz, aki tolmacsolta magyar
orszagi egyetemes ref. egyhaz, va
lalnilit vitezi rend iidv6zetet,
Nagyheti tanitasa igazi unnepi
beszed volt. Fcledhctetlcn igaz-
sSeokat, s16noki szepseggel Is
xzfvhez sz6l6 szavakkal hirdctett
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06
Rehoboth Beach

April Fools dance at Hotel Hen.
lopen was the scene of one merry.
making crowd. The young and ole
came from far and near to attend
this dance. This being a costume
dance added much fun to the crowd
trying to see who was who. There
was an April FOOLS dance, and a
prize was given to the best cos
tune. This prize was captured by
Miss Winifred Bookhammer and
Captain Henry Virden Rice, of
Lewes. The elimination dance fur
nishes more fun for everybody, as
everyone watches in suspense to the
calling of the numbers to see who
will be the lucky couple. This week
the lucky couple was Miss Marie
Donahue and Mrs. Joseph Coverdale
of Lewes.
Mr.. Homer Barry spent the week
end with his wife and daughter,
who are spending several weeks at
Hotel Henlopen. Mr.. Barry is pur-
chasing agent for the DUPONT Co.
Easter Dance at Hotel Henlopen
will be held Monday, April 10th.
Big plans are going forth to make
this dance the biggest of the season.
Everybody come, as you will GER
tainly have a good time, with good
jazzy music and the special features
that will be offered.
Hotel Henlopen. continues to
grow in popularity among the pleas
ure seeking people. The hotel be-
ing filled to it's capacity over the
weekend. A force of workmen are
working daily putting the hotel in
readiness for the Easter crowd.
From the way reservations are
coming in it promises to be a very
Easter season. Among
the guests at Hotel HenlOpen were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Marshall, York
lyn; w. B. Cochran, Kenneth Square,
Pa; Miss Agnes Hurley, Seaford;
Irving F. Ash, Phila., Pa; e. Hol-
John A. Burton, Chas.
Wolfe, John T. Dwyer, Philadelphia,
Pa; Burton Hamilton, New York
city; Miss M. J. Fem, Wilmington;
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06

count from these districts were
fruitless.
Mrs. Fred B. Greenly Is
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. Fred B. Greenly was host
ess to one of the most delightful
luncheons of the season last week
at her home on Dorman street. The
house was lovely with jonquils ev-
erywhere. The color scheme, yell
low and white, was carried out
throughout the luncheon. Nose
gays of jonquils and mint cups in
yellow, baskets with an Easter
chicken on each made the tables
very attractive. The guests were:
Mrs. G. Hall Riggin, Wilmington;
Mrs. w. P. Poole, Pennington; Miss
Laura Layton, Bridgeville; Mrs. A.
P. Lewis, Mrs. Wertie Cahall, Mrs.
Elva Sapp, Mrs. Tina Mowbray, Mrs.
Garrett S. Harrington, Mrs. L. c..
Jones, Mrs. e. w. Dean, Mrs. J. w.
Sheldrake, Mrs. Ernest Raughley,
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, Mrs. Fred Pow
ell, Mrs. Warren Lynch, Mrs. G. d.
Murphy, Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. Ray
Masten, Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mrs. G.
f. Wilson, Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mrs. r.
K. Jones, Mrs. L. B. Harrington,
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp, Mrs. William
Reed, Mrs. w. S. McCabe, Mrs. Jno.
Masten, Mrs. ]. w. Cain, Mrs. w. T.
Chapman and Mrs. James A. Cahall,
and Misses Caroline Sharp, Hazel
Griffith, Edith Bryan, Irene Rick
ards and Elva Reese, all of Har-
rington.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrington Fire Company will
be held in the fire house Friday eve
ming.
The regular monthly meeting of
City Council will be held in the
Council room Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. P. Church will be held on Tues
day evening in the annex.
William S. Wroten, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mrs. w. J. Bryant, of Easton, Md,
has been spending the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Smith.
The funeral services Of William
one of the three remain
ing Civil War veterans of this Sec
ton, was held from the M. e.
Church Sunday morning, with inter-
nent in a cemetery at Lancaster,
Pa. Harrington Post No. Z, Ameri- J
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06

point was brought out with series
of charts that revealed the cost of
feeding a good ration over poor
ration was but 1 cent more per chick
for the first six weeks. The extra
chicks saved more than pay the diff
ference, not to mention the addition
al growth and development from
feeding a good ration.
Rush 'em to Laying
Don't let your pullets coast
through the unproductive growing
period living on bugs, worms, grain
and grass" warned Mr.. Jones.
Chicks worth raising at all are
worth raising at the lowest possible
cost. Young stock is not paying I'M
til laying. Feed pullets a growing
mash to speed them to the laying
stage.
kill them or feed them" was an
other profitable suggestion given the
poultry raisers by Mr.. Jones.
There are hens which live to lay
and others that live to eat" he said.
You'll be money ahead by turning
loafing hen into meat. You'll get
what she's worth in pounds and
you'll save the cost of feeding a
non-prOducer. The sooner you get
rid of loafing hens the better off
you'll be for the market price on
hens is better now than it will be
later. Having no loafing hens to feed
is one sure way of cutting down
your cost of producing a dozen eggs
from hens that lay.
Hens That Lay-Feed Them
"Feed the layers" said Mr.. Jones
in pointing out the most profitable
thing a poultry raiser can do to
make money right now. Laying is
paying" he continued. "You can't
do too much for hens that lay. Give
them your utmost care. Feed them
a good laying mash and scratch
grain properly balanced for egg pro-
duction. Give them plenty of oyster
shell and fresh water. Do these
things and you'll encourage layers |
to pay you extra eggs that mean
more money to you. Again, say kill |
hens that live to eat and feed hens |
that live to lay"
"I realize" said Mr.. Jones, "that
it's only natural when a man finds
he's not making money he is tempt
ed to give up the whole thing and
try something different. But looking
the poultry situation square in the
face" he continued, eve see a ma
TONS keener appetite for poultry
a lower supply in cold
storage, a curtailed chick produc-
ton and market prices looking up.
Surely, right now is the poultry
raiser's opportunity to make ready
to cash in on the poultry prosperity
that's just around the corner, by kill
ing the non-producing hens, feeding
4 good ration to layers and Matching
)r buying chicks now to have profit
able pullets this next fall and win
.er."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06

can Legion, were active pall-bear'
ers, with his comrades, Short ant
Jester, as honorary pall-bearers. He
was 81 years of age, and is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Name
Weaver, of Lancaster, Pa, and one
brother, Robert Anderson, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
G.. A. r. Veteran Buried
With all the honors that could be
given at the last rites of beloved
war comrade, Harrington Post No
z, American Legion, conducted the
services for William Anderson, a
Civil War veteran, aged 81 years.
The Legionnaires acted as pail
bearers and a guard of honor. Two
of the old veterans comrades, Rich
are Short and Mark Jester, were
present for the services. Post
Commander Knox opened the SER
vices and the choir sang, "Abide
With Me-" requested by the family.
Post Chaplain Smith offered a pray
err, and Post Historian H. G. Tee
read the scripture lesson from the
Goth Psalm. Fred B. Greenly was
flag bearer. The following Legion
naires were pall-bearers: Theodore
Harrington, Lewis Clymer, Ben.
Emory, Lawrence Adams, Irving
Tee and H. c. Tee. Other Legion
naires present: Ralph Hayes, Earl
Sylvester, Albert Tee, Elmer Smith,
Sewell Knox, o. T. Roberts, Miles
IRA nor Nhar1ac KnOv Trad bloom
Russell Brown, Frank T. Nichols,
Richard Wiley. Rev. e. H. Collins,
pastor of the M. E. Church, had
charge of the services. Interment
was made in a cemetery at Lam
caster, Pa.
Defamation Contest At School
Auditorium Monday
A declamation-orator contest
of the pupils of Harrington High
School will be held in the school
this evening at 8. Out
having of war treaties will be the
topic. The following program has
been arranged.
Song by School; Defamation,
"The Wooing of Bernice," Francis
Bullock; Grafton, William Louder
Defamation, Number
Six" Lucille Tharp; Solo, Miss
Margaret Simpson; Grafton, Emma
Derrickson; Defamation, "The
Death Disc" Edna Smith; Grafton,
Virginia Smith; Trumpet Solo, Will
liam Smith; Defamation, "The
Arena Scene" Mildred Wheeler;
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06
CHICKS NOW, CHECKS LATER,
FEED LAYERS, KILL LOAFERS,
IS URGE OF POULTRY EDITOR
Poultry Replace Improbable Birds With Chicks Will Be
Making Ready To Cash In On Poultry Prosperity Just
Around The Corner

1.-THE poultry raiser who hasn't be-
come panic-stricken and is going
about his business raising chicks
this spring is the poultryman who is
going to make money in 1925" was
the prophecy of ]. S. Jones, manag-
ing editor of the Purina Poultryman,
who spoke to gathering of poultry
raisers in st. Louis. Zone need only
to pause and ponder long enough to
take stock of the existing situation
to find signs that point to an improv-
ed poultry market just around the
corner"
In graphic way, Mr.. Jones illus
trated clearly that the poultry indus
try like any other business has its
ups and downs. He pointed out that
the low level of the poultry depres-
sion has been passed and poultry
prices are quietly but gradually TAX
ing an upward trend.
Fewer Eggs in Storage
There was some good to come out
of the slump of last year" said Mr..
Jones. LOW prices encouraged
stores and restaurants to feature
eggs and poultry. This resulted in
stimulating the nations appetite for
eggs and poultry. The "eating up of
the surplus has now shaped the sit
uation where there are fewer eggs
and less poultry meat in storage
than year ago.
Having made a survey of the hat
cherry chick production recently, the
editor of the Purina POultryman
brought out that from all indications
the chick crop is later and perhaps
will be smaller this year. with
curtailed production of baby chicks"
continued Mr. Jones, there is bound
to be a shortage of pullets which
will result in a shortage of eggs and
poultry this fall and winter.
Chicks Now; Checks Later
Get your chicks now!" he urged.
"This is the wisest thing a poultry
raiser can do at this time. It's been
a cold late spring so most folks are
Just as well off beginning now as if
they had Matched chicks early and
lost many of them through cold and
dampness. The poultry raiser who I
gets his chicks now will guard |
against any possible disappointment |
later of running up against short
age of chicks"
Statistics show that 40 to so per
cent of all chicks Matched die every |
season. This loss in a large measure .
is the result of feeding too soon and
failing to provide a ration that takes
care of the chicks needs for life and
growth. In his advice to the poultry
raisers, Mr.. Jones said that chicks
should not be fed before they are u
hours old. He also stated that a
chick starting ration should contain
such ingredients as wheat germ
meal, buttermilk and Cod-Liver Oil
to provide chicks with the life and
growth vitamins. An interesting
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06

S. D. Sherred, C. Harwin Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Martin, J. H. Dienes, Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jordon,
Albert Curran, Frank Schmid, Dom
aid Bardsley, W. B. Richards, @. r..
Harrison, William w. Smith, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa; J. H. Stamford, Miss
M. T. Archer, Baltimore, Md; L. p.
Hopkins, L. w. Finn, Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Montgomery,
Chester, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Eliason, Mrs. Sarah H. Eliason,
Miss Frances Barksdale, New Cas-
tie; DR.. and Mrs. George H. Cross,
Swarthmore, Pa; Vaughn Outten,
Dover; Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Morrison, Jr., Miss Phyllis Morri-
son, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06

one signed by Mr.. Covert, chief en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania Region,
and the other by J. G. Shaeffer, SUI
perintendent of the Delaware Divis-
ion.
Mr.. LaramOre still retains his art
of cabinet maker, being able to do
excellent inlaid works Several
years ago he made nearly all the
furniture used in his home. A beau
tiful easy chair was presented to
him on Sunday by the men of his
department. Mr.. Laramore is active
in charge of affairs being a member
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
Harrington Wins From
Greenwood High
The Harrington High lads jour
neyed to Greenwood for a practice
game and came home with the ba-
con with ease. Draper started for
the home team and was later re-
lieved by Mcdowell. The weather
was evidently not warm enough for
the local southpaw, as the visitors
were able to easily solve his de-
livery.
Wright, who is expected to do
much Of the pitching for Harring-
ton High this year started on the
mound and he kept the locals on
their toes with his binding speed.
Locates, another star, finished the
game and he had 'em breaking their
backs going after his offerings. The
two visiting hurlers allowed but six
hits. Due to the cold weather the
game was called at the end of the
18th inning. Harrington High opens
its D. I. A. A. schedule on the home
lot with FELTON, on Friday. The
score.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06

Grafton, Ada Richards; Song by
School. The following judges have
been selected: Mrs. L. T. Jones,
Mrs. William Sharp and Harry S.
Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-06
Totals. ....9 10 81 8
GRETNWOOn uTnu
Totals
IOLaIS ...z 8 z
SCORE BY INNINGS:


Har'ton ..O4O1S % 10 1
Greenw'd % 900 o. 6 6
Three Districts Vote To Con-
sOlidate With Harrington
Despite the fact that the local
school board and several other citi-
zens of this community held several
meetings in the rural districts to
acquaint the districts with the
school consolidation problems, only
three of the nine districts voting on
consolidation on Saturday voted in
favor of the proposition. All dis
tricts have been reported except 2.
The results were as follows: Pros
pect, 81 for and 20 against; Mas
tens, 81 for and "a against; Maple
Grove, 80 against and "a for; Mar
vel's, "a for and IL against; Raugh-
ley's, Fl for and 80 against; Potash,
IS against and 10 for; Thomas, "a
against and 4 for; Anderson and
Smiths districts have not reported
and efforts to secure the official
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-04
MILLIONS 1T STAKE As NATIONS PLAN NEW
 CABLE RADIO RATES

WASHINGTON, Aug 4, P)-Af- fecting hundreds of American busi- ness concerns and involving millions of dollars in tolls, the International Telegraph Conference at Brussels io September will determine regulations and rates for international cable and radio communications in plain. code and cipher languages.
 The chief purpose of the meeting lis to take action on the Cortina Re port The Cortina committee, com posed of delegates of 15 govern ments, will present two sets of rec concentrations. Approved by all the delegates except the representative of Great Britain, the majority report provides: Code words must consist of five letters as maximum, chosen st the senders will, without any conditions The unit rate is applied to each of these words"