davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
RURAL WOMEN TO GET SHORT
COURSE HONORS

Master Farm Homemaker VIII
be the title conferred on two rural
women Of Maryland at special exer-
cises to be held at the University OF
Maryland, June 81, in connection
with annual Rural Women's Short
Course.
The plan OF honoring rural women
for their achievements in home
management is national one. spon-
sored by the farmers Wife. farm
women's magazine, in cooperation
with the home demonstration de-
partments of the State agricultural
extension services. The Maryland
women who will receive the honor
this year and who will be presented
with gold pins in recognition OF their
accomplishments will be the first
granted recognition in the State.
Other features of the Rural Wo-
mems Short Course, which will open
at the University OF Maryland June
iS, will include the presentation OF
certificates to fifty-nine rural women
who have attended the sessions dur
ing four years. The Cecil county
woman to whom DR.. r. A. Pearson,
president of the University OF Mary
land, will present a certificate is Mrs.
Robert p. Matthias.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
SECOND PROMINENT SPEAKER
SECURED FOR FARMERS
DAY

WI 5the receipt Monday OF word
froY Mr.. Lous J. Taber. OF Colum.
bus, Ohio, that he could address the
fifteenth Annual Cecil County Farm
ers' Day at Tome School, Port De
posit, on Saturday, August ~. the
list OF speakers for the occasion has
been completed. With two such
outstanding men as Mr.. Taber and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on q
program an enjoyable occasion Is as.
sured all who attend Farmers Day
this year.
Mr. Taber. who has been National
Master, of the National Grange since
1929, is not only most able speak
er, but is thoroughly conversant with
National farm problems. He has
had wide and varied career in
farm work and farm organizations.
Mr.. Taber who is native OF Ohio,
is a real farmer, being q noted
breeder of Jersey cattle in his own
state. His interest in Jersey cattle
will make his address Of particular
interest to Cecil County Farmers.
With such an outstanding pro
gram already arranged the commit
tee in charge are bending every ef-
fort to making the fifteenth Annual
County Farmers Day the best yet
held. Keep in mind the date, Sat-
urday, August 18th. and the place,
Tome School, Port Deposit, and
spread the news about the meeting.
It will be a matter Of County pride
to have really large group greet
such noted speakers on Farmers
Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
ORPHANS. COURT

Accounts Passed First and final
account of Howard B. Manlove, ST.,
and Richard B. Merritt, Jr., execu-
tors of Kate v. Merritt, and distri-
button struck on same; first prefer
red account of Newton ". Chambers
and Henry L. Constable, administra-
tors of Albert A. Chambers: first and
final account Of William A. Craw-
ford and James N. Stanley, executor
of Washington Foster, and distribu-
tion struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
MASS MEETING

A mass meeting will be held in
James M. q. Church. Rising Sun. on
Sunday evening, June II, at eight
O'Clock, which will be addressed by
Col. J, F. j. Herbert, Prohibition
Administrator OF Maryland, and
George w. Crobbe. Superintendent OF
Anti-Saloon League. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone to
attend. Come and get the facts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
WEST NOTTINGHAM COMMENCE.
MENT
Oratorical Contest--List OF Prize
Awards

- ~MHS
The closing exercises of West Not.
tingham Academy were held June
"a. At the prize speaking contest
ON Saturday evening, William s.
Douglas delivered Rudyard Kipling's
"Gunga Din," receiving first prize
The second prize was awarded to
Herman Slaybaugh, who delivered
Wendell Phillips appreciation OF
Daniel O'Connell." !" The other two
contestants were Norman H. Foote,
ssLasca,, and william Hanna, "Ber-
nardo Del Capio.''
The Senior part Of the program
was an Oratorical Contest. An
event OF the year was chosen by
Harry Wood and John Bone. Their
subject was Charles A. Lindbergh.
Young Bone received the prize. The
judges were, Henry M. Mccullough.
Esq, Edwin $. Dorcus and M. J.
Ewing.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered Sunday, June 8, at IL a. M,
by Rev. Charles /. Candee, D. D.
On Monday, June 4, at II a. M,
the commencement exercises were
held. The Salutatory was by Ellen
Shirley Poist, Valedictory by J.
Whitney Day The prizes were
awarded by the Headmaster, u. Paul
SIaybaugh, and diplomas presented
by DR.. William Gibson, President OF
Board OF Trustees.
Winners OF the prizes were:
First Honor Student for Senior
year, Ellen Shirley Poist, Colora;
Second Honor Student for Senior
year, j.. Whitney Day, North East:
The Lincoln Essay Prize. Kate Wes-
ton Hawley, Colora; Bible Scholar
ship Prize, divided between Evelyn
Virginia Mccoy, Rising Sun and
Edna Elsie Robertson, Colora; jun
ior School Essay Prizes. 1st., Samuel
McCardell Poist, Colora; End, Fran
els Anvan Smith, Rising Sun; 3rd.,
Robert Lee Swain, Jr., Sykesville;
The Walton Burnside Peters Prize,
John Allison Nesbitt, CatonsviIle;
Bible Essay Prize, Evelyn Virginia
Mccoy, Rising Sun; English History
Prize, William Hannah, Trenton, N.
r.; Hon. Mention, Leon Eugene De-
Won, yoyland, Pa; Prize Speaking
Contea Prize, 1st William Douglas.
Mercei burg. Pa; End, Herman
Henicle Slaybaugh, Faetteville, Pa;
General Improvement Prize, Samuel
McCardell Poist, Colora; Oratorical
Prize, John Clarke Bone, Newton,
Pa; Mathematics Cup, John ALI
son Nesbitt, Catonsyille, Md, Golf
Trophy, Whitney Day. North East;
Girls Tennis Cup, Jessie Mae Haw-
ley. Colora; Boys Tennis Cup, VIM.
Wales Cooper, Hillsboro, Md; The
Scholarship Prize, j. Whitney Day,
North East, 87.5; Ellen Shirley.
Poist, Colora, 81; Athletic Cup,
Louis N. Cifaidi Bellaire, Ohio;
Merit of Award, Robert William
Hoffman, Chambersburg, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
WILL CONDUCT TENT MEETING

Baltimore's well known evange-
list, John Moses Baker and wife,
known to many OF our readers, will
conduct a union tent meeting, at Lee
Mont, Virginia, during August,
Methodist Churches and other de-
nominations taking part.
Preparations are now being made
and large choir organized. Evan
gelist Baker and wife conducted
successful revivals in Virginia last
year. and they have been invited
back for another campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
REGISTERED SHOOT AT WOOD
LAWN
High Scores Made At Decoration
Day shoot

| we have been requested to publish
the following belated report OF thu
Decoration Day Registered Shoot Of
the Woodlawn Gun Club, OF Por
Deposit, held on the grounds al
Woodlawn, when sixty-four shooters
faced the traps and all Of them seem,
ed to be in fine trim, as the numbel
Of high scores made was remarkable
j. J. Abrahams, of Port Deposit
and J.. Yohn, Of Berwyn, Pa, each
turned in a perfect score OF loo
each. w. B. Cochran, of Kennett
Square, Pa, Street Bowman, o.
Aberdeen, and H. L. Worthington
(Professiona1), Of Baltimore, each
broke s9x100. G.. w. Rutter, OF
Port Deposit; VIM. Swayne, Of Men
denhall, Pa, and A. A. Armour, OF
Rising Sun, broke 98 each.
The shoot was one of the most
successful ever held over the
grounds.
The Woodlawn Club members are
planning to hold shooters picnic
sometime during the summer and all
shooters from near by States will be
invited.
The following are the shooters
who took part at the shoot and the
scores made:
y. J.. Abrahams 100, J. Yohn 100,
w. B. Cochran SO, S. Bowman SO,
H. T.. Worthington SO, w. Swayne
9S, c. w. Rutter 9S, A. A. Armour
98, L. Abrahams 81, w. Hooven 81,
HI. M. Duyckinck 81, M. L. Hopkins
|96, S. Batten 96, e. Reynolds So,
3. Poplar 96, L. McMullin SO, H.
Ewing 96, J. Griel 95, r. Lawden 95,
-. F. Wilson 95, w. S. Evans 95, S.
Evans 95, F. Racine "a, H. Ander-
SON "a, Wilkinson 93, M. Hughes SO,
w. r. Wilson So, c. G.. Armour SO,
Billingslea SO, Sylvester 90, T.. H.
Riale 80, F. Rawlond 81, R. King
81, J. Richards go, r. jackson go,
B. Silver go, w. w. Kirk 80, DR.. j.
Bay 80, c. e. Mason SO, ]. Harten-
stine SS, E. Chambers 49, M. Grace
.88, J. Alexander 81, H. Rhodewalt
81, f. Sinclair S6, r. B. Smith So,
McMicheal IS, P. Jones "a, H. Cox
s4, w. b. Kirk. "a, G.. Passmore "a,
w. A. Cochran S3, Knowles 83, G.
Dilks 81, c. Boulden 81, L. johnson
.7S, P. Myers ", R. B. Smith 68, In
ram 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
RISING SUN NJ. =. CHURCH
Rev. J. c. Mccoy, Pastor

1tGV. d Os 0ACOUy9 Z cBtUt
Services for Sunday, June IT:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, preaching
IL o'clock, subject, Working In
Gods Vineyard
Junior League 6:15 p. M, Senior
League 7:15, mass meeting 7:45.
addressed by Col. ]. F. J. Herbert.
Prohibition Administrator of Mary
land. and George w. Crabbe, super
intendent of Anti-Saloon League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
NEW POST FOR VETERINARY
INSPECTOR

DR.. Willard H. Wright, OF Elkton,
Government Veterinary Inspector for
three upper Eastern Shore counties,
will sever his connection with the
District and assume the duties
of Associate Zooligst, at the Depart
5ment of Agriculture's Experiment
Farm, at Beltsville, Md. DR..
Wright expects to remove to Belts
Vile about the middle of July. He
will be succeeded at Elkton by DR..
H. G. Henderson, Of Westminster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
,FARNrs WANTED

The American Farm Agency, OF
New York and Philadelphia, has a
number Of inquiries for large and
small farms, business places and
houses in town.
Z KARL ]. AUSTIN, Representative
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
The first exhibit of our school held
on Friday afternoon, was great
success. The work of the Home
Economic Dept, Manual Training
Dept. and the Elementary School
was received with very favorable
comment. Close to 200 patrons at
tended this exhibit. The Domestic
Science Dept. served refreshments to
the many visitors.
A full account Of our Commence
ment week program will be given in
the next week issue of this paper.
Examinations are being held In
preparation for the closing of school
on Friday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

A bunco man can't mislead
visitor TO the city unless the visitor
is overly sociable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-15

CONTINUED on last pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
ROME HOLDS FESTIVAL
Religious Rites of Corpus Domini"
Celebrated Through Italy.

By United Press
ROME, June 7.-Today's religious
festival of Corpus Domini,' made
also a civic holiday by the Fascist
government in 1918, in one OF the
earliest DEGREES, was celebrated
throughout Italy, but especially in
Rome, with religious professions
and ceremonies.
In st. Peters the Pope said mass
at the Pontif1cal altar, assisted by
two members of the Sacred College
of Cardinals.
The titular cardinals OF the
Lateran and Liberian basillcas
Their EminenCes Cardinals Pompilj
and Vannutelli, said mass and be-
slowed benediction in their reSpec-
tive churches, while numerous pro-
cessions were held in the various
parishes of Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

BIZ Times special
GAS CITY, Ind. June William
James, 7, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
James, is dead of burns suffered
when oil in stove was ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
DIPLOMAS TO
OAKLAND CITY
CLASS OF rs
Bishop FoutS, Indianapolis,
Speaks at College
Exercises.

By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, June T.
Seventy-six graduates of Oakland
City college received diplomas at
commencement exercises today. The
speaker was Bishop H. H. Fouts, In
dianapolis. The graduates are:
LIBERAL ARTS
oscar 9. Abel. Kyana; Herbert L. Aid
EPeidgs Mt yernSSh Charles F. Angry,
A. Baker. Buckskin; Esther Barrett, Oak
land City: willard A. Bass. Oakland City;
Mildred, A. Blair Algiers; Howard Cain,
English; Henry 9. conts. Oakland City:
Densil H Cumlnins. English: opal David
sSn VsMp oT1 cs Mdgne Do de Leon Agans
Davis Ferguson, Oakland city ''- .
aaf Ghn ro6G5p0q GaTY o GRf5eS Gar
Edward EDWARD H. Grager;., Lynnyille Laura
E. Harden. Oakland City; Marion A. Hard
wick, Pierceton; Jesse Hardness Oakland
City; T. R: Houchin. Oakland City; Elmer
land City; Orb HySlop. Francisco; Basal
Johnson. Winslow; Howard Johnson. Oak
land City; Ruby Jones, Tennyson; William
Ter, Troy: Lillian Lindsey. Veipen; vernon
Lyden. Oakland City; Lillian Temple Nc
Harold NJ. Mcclsry, Tennyson; William
Mas. Rockport Ruth Jeanne Martin,
oakland CITY; Milton H. Mauntel; Hol-
land; Euntce H. Miller. Oakland City:
Sherman o. MINIS Petersburg; Lester
Nixon, Oakland City; Noble F. Patberg.
Stendal; 1nez Johnson Pearson. Newburgh;
Charles J; Posey. Plainyille; Harold ,wil6ur
RaneS, Mt. Vernon; Velma NJ. Riggle, Du-
pont; clinton c. Robertson. English.
Mecie Ross; stendal; Ruth Ross, Oak
Sanford Sanders. Hazleton; Margaret
Oakland City; Andrew A. Smith. Richland;
Ivan G; Sprinkle; Mt; Pleasant; Nelson
Oakland City; Arthur F. Thomas. Union:
Harriet Gladys Thurston. Eckerty; Beulah
Tyring, Spurgeon: Nellie o. Wallace,
Francisco;. Bernice weatherholt. Tobin,
sport; Alice c. Weyer. Oakland CITY:
GLADYS White. oakland City: l. Fern Win
sett, Oakland City; Lesta Armenia thinner
man, Lynnville
THEOLOGICAL
James H. Garrison, Oakland City: Hugo
Daniel Harmeyer. Oakland City; Everett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
JUNE Z, 1928

Jones, superintendent Of school
nursing department of the city
board of health, and her co-chair-
man, Miss Mary A. Meyers, execu-
tive secretary of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PLAN SOCIAL COURSES

University Extension Director Will
Outline Work for Next Year.
r. Clyde White, director Of the
training school for social work of
Indiana University, will outline the
courses in social work which will be
available at the Indiana University
extension center here next year at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
INSPECT LOCAL PLANTS
Foreign Scientists Will Survey Sew
age, Water Systems This Week.

Indianapolis sewage and water
plants and the State health board
laboratories will be visited this week
by three representatives of the in
ternational health division of the
Rockefeller Institute, DR.. William
F. King, health board secretary an
nounced today. The visiting scien-
lists all graduates of the Harvard
engineering school are: Emanuel
Purkyne, Czecho-Slovakia; E. j.
Zacynski, Poland, and M. Sabri,
Turkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
CALLS FOR TRUCK BIDS

The State highway commission
will receive bids June IA for from
thirty-two to fifty trucks chassis of
one to a ton and half capacity, and
from 113 to 130-inch wheel bases.
The chassis also must have cabs
and be equipped with electric starter
and lighting devices, according to
the Specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
II YEARS FAIL
| TO Get town
new STATION
Bremen Project Again Up
to Commission After
Long History.
BY BEN STERN

Eleven years ago the Indiana
Public Service Commission ordered
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tt
build a new railroad station al
Bremen, Marshall County. Bremen
is still without it's station.
The question again is before the
commission, this time brought by
the railroad itself not by the orig
jnal petitioners, the Business Mems
Association of Bremen.
The vicissitudes of BremenS rail-
read station are entwined with the
commission career of John w. Nc
Cardle, commissioner since May l
1917.
The new petition sets forth the
history of the rail station as fol-
lows:
Time Extended
"rThat on Dec. %, 1917, an order
was entered by the public service
commission ordering the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad to construct sta
ton in the town of Bremen by &C.
tober, 1918.
April 10, 1918, another was en-
tered extending the time to Oct. 1,
1919. Sept. %, 1918, another order
was entered extending the time to
Oct. 1, 1920"
The September, 1919, order was,
according TO McCardle, presumably
oi-ue1 by E. I. Lewis, at that time
chairman Of the commission.
Sept. 2, 1920, the time was ex-
tended to Oct /, 1921. This order
was written by McCardle and the
action taken because of financial
conditions.
June 10, 1921, the time was ex-
tended to Oct. /, 1922. McCardle
was then chairman and signed the
order.
May 81, 1922, the railroad COM
pany asked further extension.
Extension Denied
This time the commission denied
further extension.
McCardle was commission chair
man at that time.
The railroads petition continues
TO cite:
Following the denial, application
was made for a rehearing.
THAT such action resulted in an
informal conference with the then
chairman of the Public Service Com
mission (McCardle), on Oct. 16, 1922,
at which conference the railroad
was advised that the commission
would not order anything done at
that time, and that no formal re-
quest need be made for further
extension, for which reason the
railroad did not proceed to construct
the station, and has not up to this
time so proceeded"
McCard1e says that such an
~informal" conference took place
and he presumably" did make that
statement.
Hope for Station Gone
"But," said Commissioner Nc
Cardle, representatives of the city
of Bremen were at the informal
conference when he advised the
matter be dropped.
Statistics attached to the petition
show that in 1917 when the order
was made to build the station, IAN
average of forty trains passed
through Bremen daily. There was
an average daily sale Of forty-eight
passenger tickets.
Today only one passenger train
each way stops regularly.
The freight handling requires nc
particular facilities in the way of a
station building.
SO perishes Bremen's dream of a
new station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

the closing meeting of the season of
the indianapolis Council of Social
Agencies Monday at noon at the
Lincoln.
Three subcommittee, medical.
case conference, and the summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Johnny DooIey, Actor, Dies

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N. Y, June John
nv Dooley, star of the famous Doc
lev theatrical family, died in hos
pital here today. He underwent al
operation for appendicitis three
weeks ago. Members of Dooley'S
family were at his beside when
I,o 6ipd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

camps committee, will make their
reports through their respective
chairmen: Miss Grace Ferguson, di-
rector of the Indiana University
Hospitals social service depart
ment; White, and Mrs. Alice M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
THEOLOGICAL
Boy Fatally Burned

James H. Garrison, Oakland City: Hugo
Daniel Harmeyer. Oakland City; Everett
Weber BoouVine
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
SeIbyvine

The first regular meeting of the
Selbyville Reading Circle was held
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Naomi Nor
ris, Mrs. Jennie Wilgus and Mrs.
Bertha West with the Selbyville tea
chers comprise this unit. The text
to. be studied and discussed will be
"The Teaching of Ideals" by char
acters. The teachers all served in
their turn. Those who contributed
towards the success of this meeting
were Mrs. Graves, Mr.. Johnson, Miss
Pauline McCabe and Mr.. Timmons.
The meetings will be held every two
weeks.
"The Story of a Bad Boy" by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich has been adj
ded to the high school library. It is
edited for class room use.
Owing to the large number of hol-
idays in November, it is planned to
hold school on November 80, the
Friday following Thanksgiving.
Two reels of pictures were shown
to the pupils of the Selbyville school
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

this week. "Tier of SteeT' from the
General Electric, shows an automat-
ic steel welding machine which con-
verts scrapped steel rails into rail-
road ties. salt" was the title of the
other picture, views of refineries
showed how the crystals were pro-
duced. Other views presented salt
mining as it was carried on 1000
feet underground. John Dor said Il
didn't reckon the salt of the earth
ran down that far" This, was a Fox
film.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hudson and
son and Miss Lydia Long, all of
Chester, Pa, were guests of relatives
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jarrett motor
ed to Woodbury., N. j., and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollister\ Moore, Mrs.
Roxie G. Dukes and Miss Ruth Wat
son motored to Philadelphia and
spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Hazel Long is visiting Mrs.
Cartwright in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEETS

The regular meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church
for this Sunday, November 25th,
will be marked by several interest
ing features provided by the leader,
Miss Ida E. Roosa. AS this will be
the new pastor, DR.. A. E. Eells', first
Sunday in Milford, a large attend
ance is expected at this, as at all
of the services of the day. All
present will have an opportunity
for sharing of their abundance of
the years harvest by making a
Thanksgiving contribution of jelly,
canned fruit, fresh fruit or some
sick-room delicacy. These contri-
buttons will later be sent to the
hospitals in accordance with the
custom of the church.
If unable to attend the meeting.
one may send donations to Miss
Elizabeth Stidham, president of the
society, today or tomorrow, but il
is hoped that so far as possible ev-
cry member and friend of the So
ciety will be present at this very
important and interesting meeting
which will be held at the usual
time, 6.45 P. NJ, Sunday evening, in
the lecture room of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Blanchards Station

Mrs. Gootie Brown is convalescing
rapidly after being confined to her
bed for several days with tonsiIitis.
Master Lloyd Zott has been on the
sick list for the past ten days.
John Morris from here and John
Wheeler from Greenwood were en-
tertained to wild goose dinner on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lord of Green
wood.
Mrs. Annie Harmon has returned
to the home Of her son in Lans-
downe, Pa, after spending five
weeks with her son and wife here.
Isaac Mcdowell and family from
here and George Mcdowell and
family from near Scott's Store were
entertained to dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd, near
Todd's Chapel on Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon spent
from Friday until Sunday in Phila-
delphia and Lansdowne, Pa, as the
guest of their brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Harmon of Lans-
downe. They were entertained at the
new Tower Theatre in Philadelphia
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carter of
Wilmington spent the weekend as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Hatfield.
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and daughter
from Claymont are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Col
lison and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield spent
the weekend with relatives in Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams were in
Harrington Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Jov in Creating


To create for ones self is perhaps
the secret of the home handicraft
movement.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

Miss Lillian Pusey who is taking
a business course at Snow Hill, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Pusey.
Mrs. P. E. Long went to Philadel-
phia Sunday and spent the day with
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Mealey.
John Derrickson and two daugh-
ters, Rosalee and Genevieve of
Townsend spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Scott enter
tanned number of friends at din
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. E. w. Lynch returned home
from Baltimore, Md, Sunday after
noon where she has been spending
some time with her sister.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson
was held November from Salem NJ.
E. Church and was in charge of Rev.
M. w. Marine, after which she was
laid to rest in st. Georges cemetery.
Children are keen observers, and
by the time they are ten they know
almost as much as their parents.