davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Plant WILL CLOSE
TO PERMIT Voting
Standard Steel Takes Steps to
Let Employees Ballot
TWO AUTOS IN COLLISION
Drivers Settle Among Thenlselyes-
6e1ectmen to Make Voters-Dcnl-
0cratic Rally Tosnorrow-ChurCh
Observation-Disclosures.

The Standard Steel & Bearings.
Inc. will close its factory all day
Tuesday to permit its employees to
vote, it was announced today by
General Superintendent ]. E. Nell
son. Many of the workmen at this
factory live in other towns, and it
is thought it would possibly pre-
vent them from voting il they had
to vote on Election Day. At first
it was thought that closing in the
afternoon would be sufficient, but
the officials finally decided to shut
down the factory for the entire
day.
The Office may close for the at
ternoon or may remain open, de-
pending upon the amount of BUSH
ness to be done.
Autos Collide
Automobiles driven by Lois d.
Parker of IS Crescent street, Wa
terbury, and Bertrand Harrison OF
Stafford avenue. Forestville. collid-
ed early last evening on the New
Britain Road. The former drivers
car was badly damaged. Constable
George Schubert Investigated but
| took no action. as the motorists
came to an agreement between
| themselves.
Advent Christian Church
Services at the Advent Christian
| church tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning services at 1886 o'clock:
sermon by Rev. Sumner johnson,
student at Hartford Theological
seminary. Sabbath school at 1905
p. nj. Evening service at z o'clock
Prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock
Tuesday evening. followed by choir
rehearsal.
Catholic Church
Services at the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy tomorrow will be as
usual, with masses at s and 10 a. NJ :,
and Sunday school at a. m. The
monthly offering for November will
be taken up at both masses.
Gospel Mission
Rev. p. ]. Cleveland will preach
at the Advent Christian church in
New Haven tomorrow morning. He
will return in the evening to speak
at the meeting Of the Plainvillc Cos
pei Mission in Grange hall at
o'clock.
Episcopal Church
( Archdeacon James Neill of South
Manchester will speak at the serv-
Ice at II o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Church Of Our Saviour.
IiatnyiIle NJ. r.. Church
The services at the Plainville NJ
z. church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Morning service at 1915
o'clock. Communion will be ad-
ministered by the pastor Reception
OF members. Sunday school at u
noon. Epworth league in the eve
ming at s o'clock. Merton J. Lamb
will be the leader. Evening service
lat O'Clock. The service will take
the form Of a song service. and Rev
Arthur A. Ball. pastor. will give an
address on How Our Hymns Were
Made" The public is most cor
daily invited to alt services.
Baptist Church
Sunday services at the Baptist
church will be as follows: Morning
worship at 10:45 o'clock: sermon by
the pastor. Rev. A. d. Kendrick. The
junior talk will be given by Mis-,
Kathleen Limeburner. The JUNO,
choir will sing an anthem. what q
Friend" Immediately at the close
Of the morning service the ordi.
nance OF communion will be oh
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

CONTINUED on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

was due to q pile of burning brush
behind the inn.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Cosmopolitan League

The Buccaneers were knocked
from the Cosmopolitan bowling
league lead last night when they
lost three points to the Hart 4
Cooley team at Harris alleys. The
scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

Hyannis. Mass. Nov. 3 UP)-
Martin Jensen. sccond-prize winner
In the California Ha wa,i Dole air
race. took off from the Hyannis air.
port today for tour OF inspection
of Maine airfields.
Jensen. flying the same mono
plane In which he conquered the
Pacific, is making a nationw wide
survey OF landing fields under di-
rection of the department of COM
merce.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodd are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of
a baby girl at the Marshall Hospital.
Charles H. Tuthill Of Washington,
D. c., is spending his vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bethards, in
Milford and at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Kelsey
and the Misses Alberta and Clara
Kelsey, of New Jersey, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Saltar.
Rev. DR.. John Humphrey has been
granted six weeks leave of abb
sence by the session of the Presby-
terrain Church and he leaves New
York Saturday for England. He will
return to take up his duties as pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church in
September. In his absence the reg
ular services will be held as usual,
announcement of the preacher for
the day being made in the Chron-
icle. Services on Sunday next, Au-
gust 18th: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock and 1880 p.
m. Strong gospel preaching and
good music. Come with us and we
will do thee good.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Andrewviue

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Vincent and son
motored to Marcus Hook Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Vincent. Mr.. Smith Vincent,
who is visiting his brother, is not
much better.
Clifford Morris has had fallen
arch and has not been able to get
around.
Mr.. Henry Silberisen has gone to
Dayton, Ohio, to visit his sister, and
is going to visit his brother in Ken
lucky before he returns home.
Mr.. J. D. Ward gave his daughter
Ruth a party, it being her 18th
birthday. There were quite a few
attended and she received quite
few presents, and they all wished
her many more happy birthdays.
Miss Ada Morgan has returned to
Wilmington.
There were quite few around
Andrewville motored to Colchester
Sunday. They all reported a fine
time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Mrs. Winter Davis, formerly of
Milford, now living in Kaycee, Wy
oming, and Mrs. Mark Davis and
two children of Casper, Wyoming,
are the guests Of Mrs. George w.
Marshall.
Mrs. Blanch Hirsch and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, are in the
Province of Nova Scotia this week,
as part Of their three weeks tour of
that country, Newfoundland and
New England.
Miss Helen McKim has returned
to her home after a visit of five
weeks in the suburbs of Baltimore.
Miss Marian McKim has also come
home from an extended visit in
Runson, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Joseph have
returned from a short stay at Oak
Orchard. Miss Leah Jordan and
Miss Henrietta Rex, who were with
them at Oak Orchard, have returned
to Philadelphia.
Charles Tuthill of Washington, D.
c., was in Milford this week visiting
his sister, Mrs. May Bethards. He is
now at Rehoboth where his daugh-
ter and family from Ohio are pass
ing the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER
SERIOUS MENACE
IContiaael from first BGss1

kCNAAtAFSSC& lsOHF 4NNS EO5N4
license revoked. OF this number 43
were residents of Delaware and 10
drivers from outside this state.
From January 1, this year, to July
1, there had been 1853 drunken driv-
ers arrested in Delaware, fined and
their license revoked. This number,
increased by the 62 arrested in July,
brings the grand total from Janu-
airy 1, up to August l to 215. Dur
ing all of 1927 a total of 2SS drunk
en- drivers had been arrested and
fined in this state. 1t is apparent
the number is increasing and that
for the current year the total will
undoubtedly exceed 300
Under the present law the penalty
for the first arrest is 800 fine, and
revocation of license. For the sec
ond Offense the fine is increased and
a Jail term may be imposed. Off
Gals of the Automobile Department
admit they are at a loss to know
what to do to halt the growing num-
Der of drunken drivers because they
are helpless after the limits of the
existing law have been imposed.
That the next Legislature will
have to take up the problem is as
sured as this is the only way to
solve the question. Greatly in
creased penalties and substantial
Jail terms which must be imposed
are being advocated as the only way
in which to compel automobile driv-
orc to md orcfoud tbat fba1v cannot
become intoxicated and then take
their cars upon the highways where
they are a menace to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
MILFORD GRANGE

A large number of Changers at
tended the County Field Meetings at
Coolspring and Wyoming, and in
spite of the extreme heat, reported
a pleasant and a profitable time.
There will be no meeting in the
hall this week, and the August field
meeting will be in charge of the
Lincoln division. 1t will be held on
the 18th, the place being announced
later. One of the subjects discussed
then will be a get-together Grange
picnic some time this month. Com
mittees are beginning to line up the
work for the bazaar, and every in
dividual is needed. How about
you?
On Friday some of the Grange la
dies met at the Grange Hall and
had their lunch, getting busy after
lunch and sewing 10 pounds of rags
for rugs. They expect to have an
other rag rug sewing next Tuesday.
So come and bring your lunch. The
Grange will make rag rugs any col
or or kind. Place your order early.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

AL. Smith and Miss Lillian Wood,
of Port Chester, N. Y, have return
ed to their home after spending
/ few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son w. Lynch.
The Misses Dorothy Davis and
Florence Bullock returned home on
Friday after spending two weeks at
the Wesley Summer School of Re
ligious Education in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sipple and
children of Columbia, S. c., who
have been spending three weeks
with Mrs. Sipple's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Holzmueller, have re-
turned to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. e. P. Copeland and
Mrs. F. B. Jaqua of Washington, D.
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Beth
ards on Saturday enroute to Reno
both, where they are spending the
month of August at the Henlopen
Hotel.
On Wednesday Mrs. Anna V. Car
Isle, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs. G.
Layton Grier and Miss Anne Grier,
left for motor trip to Buckhill
Falls, through the PoconOs, into
New York State and over the Cats
kill Mountains. They will be gone
for about ten days.
Mrs. A. e. Num- left Tuesday for
Ithaca, N. Y, where she will attend
the Atlantic Grange Lecturers Con-
ference as a representative of Mil
ford Grange and of the Sussex
County Pomona Grange. She will
take part in the Interstate debate
which appears on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hanly arriv-
ed in Milford last Sunday and were
guests of her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Fheo. Townsend this week.
They visited friends at Ocean City,
Md, Rehoboth Beach and Slaughter
Beach during the week. They will
return to Rochester, their home,
via the Susquehanna Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton re-
turned last week to Pawnee City,
Neb., after a months visit with |
their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
N1Aoo AhntA oetA bOAAg WIZ AetO eAoO
been Mrs. Nelson's guest, left on
Thursday with Mrs. Nelson for
New York, where the latter will join
DR.. Nelson. Miss Barton will pro- |
coed to Chicago.
Rev. DR.. J. Franklin Bryan, pastor |
of the First Methodist Protestant !
Church, Milford, has been spending |
his vacation in Baltimore and West |
minister, Md. While away he at |
tended the Summer Conference Of !
ministers at Westminster Theologi- |
cal Seminary, Westminster, Md. |
Beginning with next Sunday, DR..
Bryan will fill his pulpit both morn
ing and evening.
Artist Salmons Of Scranton, Pa, |
had as his guests over the weekend
at his mountain cabin in the Pocono |
Mountains: Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Sal |
mons and Miss Cora Sipple of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew MacAIil-
Ian and Ralph Salmons of New Cas-
tie, Miss Ella Coldron of Philadel- |
phia, Mrs. Evalena Salmons and |
Mrs. Ida Salmons of Lewes and ].
Williams of Scranton.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
PENINSULA POTATOES
[ContiHned from first pageI

LGNtsseAse~SeN - af% 4-t@~ E~~SNl
good many cars of potatoes were
taken from storage barns and ship
ped.
The exchange loaded 255 cars on
Thursday thus bringing it's total
sales to date about 1880 for this
shipping season.
Lorenza H. Kilmon, of Jenkins
Bridge, Va, is sweet potato king"
of the Eastern Shore this year. The
middle of the past week he shipped
81 barrels of Golden Sweets" for
fourteen of which, on Tuesday, he
received $3.50 and the remainder,
on Wednesday, $3.50 per barrel.
These were declared by exchange
officials to have been fine stock.
The markets of sweets were lower
Friday morning, being from Sc to S..
The lowering of the market is re-
ported due to heavy shipments from
Georgia and other states.
Exchange officials believe the out
look for sweets is good this year in
spite Of the drop taken Friday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

The Girl Reserves of the Milford
V w. q. A. served luncheon to the
men on a four-day shoot at York
Ign.
The Girl Reserves of the Young
wonen's Christian Association of
Milford will leave on Saturday for
two weeks at Camp otonka, Sandy
Landing.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Milford Free Library was held
in the library room on Tuesday
evening. Reports were made by the
secretary, but nothing transpired Of
great Importance.
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet Friday, August 10, at MILFORD
Neck Church. Mrs. Clarence Jester
and Mrs. w. E. Mills are on the en-
Pertaining committee. Good music
has been provided. Ice cream ana
cake will be served. Everyone well
come.
Miss Faye Moore, while pouring
out a cup of coffee on TuesGay
morning, badly burned her leIt
hand. Miss Moore was pouring the
coffee from a percolator when the
glass top fell off and the hot coHee
spilled over her left hand Dauly
burning it.
RAYMOND Bailey was severely
cut about the head while an auto
mobile tire on which he was WORK
inc exploded. He was working at
the garage of Burton and Lingo, at
Millsboro, removing the tire when II
exnlOded. a piece of the rim striking
him on the head. He was brougnC
to the Milford Emergency Hospital
and. while his condition is painful
it is not considered serious.
On Sunday a young boy was
thrown through a window OF car
turning the intersection of the State
Highway and the road leading to
Milford. The child was evidently
leaning out the window and lost
his balance when the car made the
swift turn. He struck the concrete
of the road, rolled over several
times and got up apparently unhurt.
Those who witnessed the accident
failed to get the names OF the occu-
pants.
In avoiding a collision with anoth-
err car on Monday evening an auto
mobile driven by Miss M. P. Thomp-
son. of 1911 N. DUPONT Road, Will
mington, overturned on the du Pont
Boulevard, near Frankfort. Miss
Thompson, together with Mrs. Har-
~ Purdue of Snow Hill, Md, and
Miss Hattie Gray of South Union
street. Wilmington, were returning
from Ocean City where they had
spent the weekend. In trying to
avoid an oncoming car, the VIII
mington car pulled off on the siding
so suddenly that it overturned, up
setting all the passengers. Mrs. Pur-
due sustained the most serious IN
jury, having a broken collar bone,
disiocated elbow and several scalp
decorations. Miss Gray suffered
from cuts and bruises, while Miss
escaped without injury.
The injured were brought to the
Milford Emergency Hospital where |
they are receiving attention.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
NEW EXECUTIVE HEAD
FOR DEL-MAR-VA BODY
rContinned from frst paae1

for development in this line as fin
ances Of the Association warrant.
In the absence Of President-elect
Ben T. Gunter, of Virginia, 2. wat
son Webb, senior vice-president, OF
Cambridge, presided at the meeting.
Report of the treasurer, Mr.. Milford
Nathan. was read and showed the
Association to be in a sound finan-
cial condition. This was followed
by a report on the refnancing cam
paign, which is progressing salts
factorily.
The report of DR.. F. B. Bomberger
as director of administration and
marketing included favorable state
ment as to the activities Of the
Eastern Shore Farmers Association,
especially in handling the present
white potato crops in the Virginia
and lower Eastern Shore of Mary
land counties. The feature of this
report was the increase in prices
obtained thru the Quotation Com
mittee of the Association which 1T
the time the report was presented
reached nearly $500 per barrel rs
compared with a $1.00 figure less
than 2 weeks ago. DR.. Bomberger
appeared optimistic as to the out
look for the remainder of the potato
marketing.
Reports from the Traffic & Trans
portation Department were received
and adopted and report including
the tentative program for advertis-
ing during the coming 5 months
submitted by the Director of Pub
licity was adopted.
Those attending we're: F. P. Ad-
kins, Salisbury; L. w. Gunby, Sails
bury; John w. West, Salisbury; j.
Wiley Thought, Laurel; Milford |
Nathan, Cambridge; G. Layton |
Grier, Milford; Stewart K. Powell, |
Onancock; Chas. J. Gelder, Princess !
Anne; A. A. Richards, Accomac;
Paul E. Ellsworth, Chestertown;
Warner Ames, Onancock; VIM. D.
Corddry, Snow Hill; Irwin T. KEEP
Ter, Elkton; Dan S. Terrell, Elkton;
P. Watson Webb, Cambridge; Col
more E. Byrd, PocomOke; w. G.
Bradley, Hurlock; A. W. Robinson,
Laurel; I. J. Burbage, Cape Charles;
Louder N. Hearn, Milford; Marion
deK. Smith, Chestertown; w. H.
Clark, Pocomoke; F. B. Bomberger,
w. T. Gardner, Sails
bury; E. G. Totten, Laurel, and
Frank Duehring, Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

e I H S Y NJ NJ r SC CIAL s w NJ :

Too informal to be considered
parties by their hostesses, the occas-
ional little gatherings of Milford
women during the summer have
been enjoyed as a pleasant change
from the one warm weather recrea-
ton of going to the beaches.
900
Miss Edith Simpson on Friday
night entertained very informally
for Miss Rachel Frame, who is leav-
ing town for a month or so. She
had as her guests Miss Frame, Mrs.
Frame, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle, Mrs. McBlair
Lloyd, Mrs. Donnell Marshall and
Mrs. John Truitt.
900
Mrs. Howard Sapp entertained two
tables delightfully."- at bridge in hon
or of Mrs. Thomas Bright, of Clay
mont, Del, the guest last week of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, at
Slaughter Beach. The guests were:
Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, Miss Mary Draper, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. w. H. Griffin, of
Goldsboro, N. c., Mrs. John Hallett
and Mrs. H. P. VanKirk. Mrs. Thorn
as Simpson won the first prize, Mrs.
William Hallett the consolation and
Mrs. Thomas Bright received
guest prize.
Another charmingly informal
bridge party was given by Mrs.
George w. Marshall recently on her
delightful upstairs porch. Mrs. Nc
Blair Lloyd, who is visiting Mrs.
Donnell Marshall, was the guest Of
honor. The others present were:
Mrs. Donnell Marshall, Mrs. G. Lay
ton Grier, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle,
Mrs. John Truitt, Mrs. Minnie Heis-
Ter, Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Mabel
Mrs, Chester Marshall and
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Mrs. McBlair
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Lew@

Miss Virginia L. LarimoTe is
spending some time at her summer
home on Byard avenue. Her guests
are Mrs. Katherine Locates and
daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hortzal and two children, Junior
and Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt
and daughter Mary, of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Larimore
and daughter Katherine, of Altoona,
Pa; Mr.. Charles F. Steiner and
sister Rena, of Georgetown; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Boyce Short and three
children, Anita, Blanche and Vir-
ginia, of Lincoln; Mrs. Loomis
Houck, of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. n. T. Bryan and daughter, EN-
lily Elizabeth.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
DOVER WILL HAVE new
FEDERAL WAREHOUSE
rCnntinned from frst 9aael


of Dover, acquired a large brick
storage building on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad at Dover, with 32O,OOO
cubic feet storage space. With its
concrete floor and metal roof, being
practically fireproof, the idea of es-
tablishing a Federal Warehouse or
storage in transit point, developed.
Comforting with w. 7. Gardner and
E. C. Totten, of the Del-Mar-Va As
sociation, it was determined to go
into details of this plan and under
the direction of DR.. Bomberger con-
nections were established whereby
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics gave their aid in the
form of Mr.. SWANS service for
three days in Dover and the result
in securing the necessary licenses.
With Mr.. Harris granted canned
goods inspectors license, he is now
in a position to grade all the goods
coming into the warehouse accord
ing to Government standards.
Discussing prospects Of this new
enterprise, Mr.. Gooden said that his
concern has already heard from one
Gamer who desires to store 1000
No. 3's in the new warehouse and
he also emphasized the fact that a
storage in transit privilege has been
granted to cover on canned goods
and that this will be one of the at
tractive features offered the can
ner.
There are two other Federal
warehousing plants in Talbot coun-
ty, which have been in operation for
a considerable period and have
proven of recognized value to the
Gamers patronizing them. There is
general belief that the new Della
ware concern will find a substantial
demand for it's service.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
RESOURCES OF STATE
BANKS S137,672,2S1
CContinusd from first bags]

with $125,6SS,556 for last year, or a
net increase of $12,O33,725.
According to the report the de-
posits in the banks of the state are
as follows: Demand, $53,240,794 for
the year just closed as compared
with $49,00,597 for last year, an in
crease of $4,240,197; savings, $751;
721,645 for the year just closed, as
compared with $4S,S6O,772 for last
year, an increase of $3,36O,873.
The total number of savings de-
positors for the 1928 fiscal year was
1OS,537; for last year the total was
1O1,5 56, an increase of 6,981 this
year. The total number of all other
for the past year was
1924 as compared with 66,594 for
1927, an increase of 9,24S. The total
number of bank depositors in Della
ware is shown to be 184,397 for 1928
as compared with 16S,150 for 1927,
an increase of 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Lloyd won the prize.
90 o

Lloyd won the prize.
90
Yacht parties and beach parties
continue to have their lure. On
Sunday DR.. William Marshall was
host to a delightful all-day yacht
party on the Bay. His guests were
Mrs. George W. Marshall, Mrs. Win
ter Davis, of Kaycee, Wyoming, and
Mrs. Mark Davis, of Casper, Wyom-
ing, who are visiting Mrs. Marshall;
Messrs. Donnell Marshall, James
Pettyjohn, William Smith, Paul
Peach, Miss Mabel Bowser and little
Barbara Marshall.
90
Miss Katherine Downing, in honor
of her guest, Miss Evelyn Collision,
of Baltimore, gave a beach party on
Monday evening, the guests who as
sembled at her home driving to
Slaughter Beach in a large truck.
They were Misses Collision, Dorothy
Derrickson, Dorothy Davis, Marjorie
Cannon, Myrl McNichol, Helen
Swain, Louise Vreeland, Marian
Robinson, Mildred Wright, RATHER
Inc wright, Annette MeCtam, MeSSrS.
Dallas Kitchens, Anton Adam, John
Rosa, William Sipple, Oliver James,
Raymond Masten, Norman Grove,
Miller Wilkens, Harry Shew, Reese
Kitchens, George Reed, Clarence
Downing, Fulton Downing. Miss Ida
Rosa was chaperone.
ooo
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Mr.. George Baynum.
Mrs. c. D. Abbott entertained the
1920" Bridge Club, with Mrs. w. K.
Barrett substituting for Mrs. Robert
Hall.
On Tuesday night Mrs. G. Layton
Grier entertained the bridge club
that usually meets on Wednesdays.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Mrs. Geo. Vincent entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Funkbiner, Mrs.
johnson and the formers sister.
Mrs. Johnson, children and sister
have returned to Washington.
Charlie Finkbiner is under the
care of doctor. We hope for his
recovery soon.
Mart Galway, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends here, has
returned to California.
They have improved Prospect
Church by giving it coat of paint,
which adds to the looks of it very
much.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
FARM BUREAU GRANGE
PICNIC ON CHESAPEAKE
[Contiastd from first pagel

holding this picnic, the members
agreed upon Crystal Beach Manor,
which is one of the most attractive
water resorts on the eastern shore
of Maryland. Mrs. Denny Pleasan-
ton, Mrs. A. F. Dawes and S. ].
Hall were appointed to serve on the
committee on arrangements, and
those who are planning to attend
this outing are requested to get in
touch with one Of the members of
this committee at the earliest pos
sible date in order that accommo-
dations may be made and some idea
obtained regarding the number of
people that will be present.
The committee on amusements
consists of B. B. Chase, Russell e.
Wilson and Mrs. S. J. Hall.