davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE of
eeFa an AtwateF Kent Model 81
electric radio set with Model
speaker To ne given Tor the hest
Atwater Kent id during the CAM
DalEn.
AMERICAN OIL co. will give
SO worth of AMOCO-f4AS to writer
of hest ad ON this product each
week for remainder Of campaign
GARRY ICE CREAM co. will
give . gallon Of ice cream for
each Of the five hest ads auhmIt-
ted ON their product. exclusive of
the first five winners selected by
The Times, each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
offers to install Simplex piston
motor for the writer OF the best
ad submitted ON their firm during
entire ad test.
CHAMBERS FIRELEsS GAS
RANGE co offer a credit Of 500
ON their AIOdeI 874I Range TO the
writer Of the hest al On their
product during the remRinder of
the campaign.
RUTT.ER-FLYNN PAINT co.
will give q gallon Of their URInt
or varnith products and . brush
to the first winner: and quart
and brush to each Of the next
four winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR co offer
credit iOf 500 on a new Nash car
for the hest al on this make of
auto or their firm each week Of
campaiEn-ODIy one OFIxe InOn-
transferable to o winner. Also
they will give = used car for
hest ad on FUSED cars" sent IN
during entire campaiGn-lf win
neF desires, value of this car can
he applied on any new OF used car
In stock,
STANLEY CRANDALL THE
ATERS offer q tWO-pHrty pass
for the ten best ads each week Of
ad test.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SEP
PLY CO. offer q credit Of S96 ON
retail price Of General Electric
refrigerator tor the hest nd each
week for remainder Of camOaiEn.
CHAS. SCHWARTZ D SON Of
fer q liza ndsOme lHdies' compact OF
Roman cigarette lighter Twin
Her's ChOicel for the hest a0 en-
their store during aixth ana sew
enth weeks tcOmhined), They Will
also give a wrist watch (wtnneT's
chOlce) for the hest ad On their
Grow y diamond Club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21

NbCh ELLEN PEAkLS offer .
$3.50 quality Super Triple X Pearl
RicheIieu Pearls during entire
campaign.
SERVICE PHARMACIES offer q
Se6 DeVilbisB Perfume Light fer
the hest ad ON their store during
entire nd test.
UNDERWOOD d UNDERWOOD
offer y sitting BY their artists
and one dozen English OrintS.
value $3.50. to the writer Of the
best ad ON their husinesS for en-
tire campaign. They will also
give an extra prize Of dOz. pic
lures. value $40. for best ad ON
Their Studio" for last half OF
campaign.
THE KAUFMANN FURNITURE
vel % sharr CIV: If ac HSHSsS%' F%rn-
ture" for the hest ad on their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer q Iady's
gown. 500 value. to writer Of best
nd ON THEW store during entire
campaign. Also one &lO.50 bottle
and two $3.50 bottles of FIe"r
Divine Imported French perfume
for the three best ads each week
IVE IU0 ESHH6AhuCE VI
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.
offers . SOS BrUnswtck Pana-
tFOpe to the writer Of the nest
ad on their store during entire
nd test.
BECKER's LEATHER GOODS
co. will give a SIS Hartmann
wardrobe trunk for the best al ON
their store during entire CAM
OalKn.
JOHN II. WILKINS co. offers
q $50 Universal Electric PercO-
latOr, with sugar bowl. creRmer
tray and pounds of eOHtee IOF
best ad ON their product during
entire ad test.
WILLIAM ROSENDORF offers
q $50 Red Fox scarf to the writer
OF the best ad ON that store dur"
ting entire campaign.
STRAYER COLLEGE offers q
$50 scholarship, any course. aay
or evening sessions, transferaDIe
for the best ad on their college
during entire ad test.
BERBERIOH'S WILL GIVE q
pair of Red Cross ladies shoes ar
q pair O1 AunD Bush! mems shoes
(winners chOleel Tor the hest 40
0a their stare DURING sixth and
aaVenth weeks tc0InhIned1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

SPECIAL NOTICE: If the 81 600 Grand Prize
offered by THE TIMES for the best ad submitted
during entire Ad-Test is Oritten about RIZIk BROS,
this firm uOu giUe the lOinner additional 81 600
in Cash.
q 8
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
MILFORD GRANGE

Next Saturday evening, August 4,
the regular monthly business meet
ing will be held in the hall. Every
body come. Friday is the day of the
Sussex County Field Meeting at
Coolspring. 1t will be one of the
best meetings yet, and no Granger
should miss it. Farmers Day at
Newark, August 18th, is another day
of interest and profit, and all farm
ers and others who are interested
are cordially invited to attend the
exercises. How is your Grange fair
work progressing? Remember the
September 20 and 20, and it
is not bit too soon to be making
plans and getting busy.
Next Tuesday at the Grange hall,
there will be an all-day rag sewing
party for the Grange fair rugs. Mrs.
Holzmueller invites every lady in
the Grange to come, bring any rags
you have for sewing; also bring
something for lunch. 1t is IMPORT
ant that this work be doneI so
come and spend all or as much of
the day as possible and help the
fancy work committee.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Overlook

Farmers have finished harvesting
their wheat in this neighborhood.
Miss Elizabeth Lamden, of Fair
mount, Md. has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. H. Fisher.
Mrs. Roy Simpler and daughter,
Miss Erma, accompanied by Lewes
friends visited du Points greenhouse
at BENNETT Square on Tuesday.
Capt. Fred Johnson and Engineer
Burgerson of Five Fathom Light
ship, spent Monday in Overlook.
Miss Catherine Campbell has been
visiting Miss Myrtle Seaman at
Chester. She returned Monday, &C
companied by Miss Myrtle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Warrington at
tended the Fair at Harrington We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Emma Carey and children Of
Virginia are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mark Roach.
The Whites Chapel Sunday school
had its picnic at Riverdale Tuesday.
1t was one of the most enjoyable
days. A very interesting game of
base ball was played in the MORN
ing between the married men and
single men. The score was eighteen
to thirteen, in favor of the single
men. The married men acknowledge
they lost out, when Burt Foskey fell
down. In the afternoon the different
had running races, which
created a lot Of excitement. Glass
No. 8 being divided in two parts, the
prizes were won by Herman Walls
and Warrington Vincent. Glass No.
5, Robert Walls. Glass No. 4, divided,
first half was won by Myrtle Sea-
man, and second half by Pearl
Walls. Glass No. 6, Virginia john
son. Glass No. z, Billy Mitchell. Wo-
men Bible class, Mrs. Emma Filings
worth. Mems Bible class, divided in
two parts, first, tied between Will
Walls and Albert Mitchell, both were
given prizes; second, Thomas Nit
chell. Don't get discouraged Millman
we will have another race next year.
At 2 o'clock the Sunday school was
called together around large table
we're an abundance of ice cream and
cake was served. The guests Of the
Sunday school were Rev. T. F.
Beauchamp, Georgetown; Rev. w. J.
Buckson, Lincoln, and Rev. Richard
Green, Paramount. Everyone report
having a very enjoyable day and the
superintendent, c. Harry Davidson
wish to thank everyone who took
part to help make the day entertain
ng and enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Trinity
(Near BridgeYiIIe)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moritz ant
sons, William and Neal and mother
Mrs. Mary Moritz, all of Baltimore
are spending this week at the home
Of R. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Messick are
the proud parents of fine son, born
on July Fl.
Mrs. Frank Richards Of Bridge
vile spent last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Messrs. Robert and William Hast
ings have been entertaining their
sister of Wilmington.
Aaron Wright has been seriously
ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
I. L. Willin here.
A. T. White and family entertained
relatives from Wilmington last
week.
Miss Grace Hastings who has been
attending summer school at the Uni
versity of Delaware has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter Helen of Dagsboro spent
the weekend at the home of I. L.
Willin.
w. F. Hastings and family have
been entertaining relatives from
Pennsylvania.
Several from here spent Sunday at
COLCHESTER.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
CROPS GOOD BUT
PROFITS SMALL
rcOntinnsd from first t4gsl


fen cents a pound but by next week
and the week following, the price
will probably fall off to 20 cents a
basket. . -, o,so
The low price epidemic has also
hit the cucumber crop. They were
selling this week at from 40 to 0U
cents a bushel hamper.
The outlook for Delaware canta-
1oupes is most satisfactory at TINS
time. What the price will be when
they get to market is another con-
Germ that is giving the FARMERS
quite a lot of worry.
According to DR.. J. f. ADAMS,
there were 10000 bushels OF seed
wheat treated in the past year. Prac-
tically all of this wheat turned out
good. and the buyers and millers did
not have to worry about any smut IN
il. Others who failed to have their
wheat treated have found consider
able smut and rust in it. 1t IS pre-
dicted that within short time, all
wheat growers will have their wheat
treated. This growth from 2O0
bushels four years ago to $4,000
bushels in the past year is evidence
of the efficacy of the treating CT
wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
DELAWARE SOLDIERS
BEGIN ANNUAL TOUR
OF DUTY TOMORROW
[COntinned from first Pagel

talions of the 19Sth Coast Artillery,
while in camp will be as follows.
The schedule is only a skeleton for
each days work.
From revielle to 7.30 a. m, break
fast and police of camp and quar-
tiers. From 7.30 to SIS, infantry
drill. From $50 to 8.45, artillery in
struction and firing. From 1 p. m.
to 2.3O, lectures on special subjects
such as Camp Sanitation, Military
Hygiene, Guard Duty, Chemical
Warfare Defense, Tactical Instruc-
ton. From 2.30 to 4.3O, physical
training and mass recreation con-
sisting chiefly of baseball games,
swimming, boxing, wrestling, tug-O-
war and other athletic contests.
Guard mount will take place at
4.S0 o'clock each day. This is one
of the most colorful of the army's
celebrations and one of the oldest.
Whether it will be conducted for
mally or not will be determined by
the weather.
The two battalions will parade at
$50 each day, the First Battalion
and the Second Battalion on alter
nate days and the two battalions
combined on every third day. The
two battalions combined form the
entire regiment and the parade on
such days will be the regulation
Regimental Parade. Supper will be
served in the new dining hall at
o'clock.
The Battery Officers School will
be conducted daily except Saturdays
and Sundays from 1 to o'clock in
the afternoon. The subjects to be
covered in this course of training
will include anti-aircraft gunnery,
anti-aircraft position finding, mill
tary organization, and battery adj
The school for the field staff off
GERS will be conducted daily except
Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to
o'clock in the afternoon. The sub
jects to be covered in this course of
training will include combat orders,
sanitation and tactical problems and
anti-aircraft tactics.
Special schools for the enlisted
men will be conducted each day,
covering telephone work, army pa
per work, and maintenance and OPP
GRAFTON of motor vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Forest Park
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Millman en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Jones
and grandson, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Reed and son
Harry, of Bethlehem, Pa, at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tucker have
purchased a Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan and
Mrs. Bessie Wiley, of Middleford,
spent part of Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Passwaters
and family.
Miss Margaret Prettyman, of Mil
ford, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Pretty
man.
Many people from this vicinity
motored to Oak Orchard Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Ryan is spending some
time with relatives in Ohio.
Misses Margaret and Mary O'Day
and May Passwaters and Edgar
O'Day, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Jones, of Ridgley, Md, were Tues
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Tucker, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Feyerabend en-
tertained relatives from Marcus
Hook over the weekend.
Wallace Wiley spent the week
end with relatives in Middleford.
Miss Laura NJ Collins has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker, of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Chas. Mckinney had the
misfortune of stepping on nail,
which is causing her much pain at
this writing.
Thomas Passwaters, of Bethel,
was circling among relatives in this
vicinity Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
FAVORABLE VOTE
PLEASES EDITOR
rCOnfinued from first bagsl

TCOntiHHed from 1ETr Pagel
came evident that if the town is to
grow and keep pace with the other
aggressive communities of the state
something would have to be done.
"The boys and girls of Milford are
entitled to as much consideration
in the matter of equipping them Tor
their later lives, as those living IN
Wilmington or any other part OF the
state. It is not strange, therefore,
that forward step was decided
upon by an overwhelming vote.
milford has never assumed an
obligation until the consequences
were first well considered. In every
prior undertaking, as far as can be
recalled, the wisdom of such pre-
liminary plans as had been made
have been justified in results. The
town and it's activities have been
well managed. There is no reason
to believe that there will be any
different result with respect to this
undertaking. Neither is there any
reason to believe that the people OF
the town will regret the step they
have taken"
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Donovan's
(Near Ellendale)

We are having it somewhat cooler
at this time.
Mrs. A. N. Pratt is entertaining
her sisters from Washington at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Legates, of
Millsboro, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Cassel Parker, here.
Several from here spent Sunday
at Ocean City, Md.
Among some of those that went
were Mr.. Jesse Parsons and family,
accompanied by the latter's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kitchens, of Dagsboro, also
Grace Belts.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughney Wilson last Tuesday, leav-
ing them baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
our sympathy in their hours of sor-

| our sympathy in their hours Of sor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards
spent a few days in Philadelphia
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, also of Philadel-
phia, where they will pay Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards a visit.
Miss Viola Murray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murray, and Nor
man Lynch, son of Mrs. Wallace
Lynch, were quietly married at Elk
ton, Md, Wednesday of last week.
We wish them a long and happy
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson, of
Dover, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Amanda Evans, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willis, of Mil
ford, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Evans Monday.
Several from here attended the
Kent and Sussex Fair at Harrington
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
FOR FAIR DEALINGS
rCnntinned from frst taael

meeting and cited instances which
gave evidence of irregularity. Sen. c.
CLYDE Squier, of Port Deposit, out
lined the resolution which was later
adopted and views urging that every
member give his effort toward pre-
venting such practices was voiced by
the other members. The resolution
follows:
WHEREAS, there has been
brought to the attention of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Real
Estate Board specific instances
of unfair, improper and criminal
practices on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula with very distressing
results, caused by men engaged
in the sale of real estate as
brokers.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOL-
WE'D: In accordance with the
objects as set forth in the Con-
stitution and Bylaws of this
Real Estate Board that this
board does go on record not only
in showing it's disapproVal, but
that it urges it's entire member
ship to use their influence and
give their aid in prosecuting the
guilty parties and protecting the
buying public.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic held by the Board and
while its entire membership was not
represented, men who are prominent
in real estate business on the Pen
insula and who are members of the
Board came from practically every
section. They were presented with
their individual certificates of men,
bership in the National Association
of Real Estate Boards which grants
them the right to use as individuals
the name of "Realtor" in connection
with their profession.
President West appointed the fol-
lowing permanent committees:
Publicity: ]. Elwood Teat, chair
man; John Cowgirl and James T.
Shallcross.
Membership: G. Leslie Gooden,
John S. Mcdaniel, Cliff
ford M. White.
A6SlSldllOus t. ACO 0OOnCNAAAOs
c. Clyde Squier and Milo
c. Farber.
Program and Meetings: F. W.
Clapp, chairman; Clifford M. Whit
and H. Milton James.
Better Practices and Grievances
Committee: H. Milton James, chair
man; Milo C. Farber and F. w.
Clapp.
Appraisal Committee: Milo C. Far
Der, chairman; G. Leslie Gooden and
John S. Mcdaniel.
The meeting was featured by ex-
cellent luncheon served in the Ocean
View Room in the Hotel Henlopen.
Those attending were: G.. Leslie
Gooden, Dover; F. W. Clapp, Port |
Deposit; H. Milton James, Seaford;
Clifford M. Whit, Princess Anne;
Sen. C. C. Squier, Port Deposit; John
W. West, Salisbury; F. Lee Bonnie
vile, Pocomoke; DR.. E. J. Clark, edi-
or of the Ledger Enterprise, POGO
noke, and Edwin c. Totten, repre-
ienting the DeI-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association.
It was decided that the next quar-
erly meeting will be held in October
It Easton, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
KENT COUNTY GRAPE
GROWERS PLAN
VINEYARD TOUR
rCnntinned from frst paael

this sixth annual tour, the itinerary
of which is as follows:
9 a. m. Assemble at the vineyard
of ]. H. Hipwell, 3 miles southeast
of Dover, on the Bay road.
9.3O a. m. Vineyard OF John M
Roe. / mile east of Dover.
10:15 a. m. Vineyard OF b. b
Chase. 8 miles southwest of Dover
where a fertilization experiment Is
being conducted.
N a. m. Vineyard of Denny Pleas
anton formerly known as the W. "
Cosden FARM on the Dover-Wyom-
ing road. ,,,u
1880 a. m. Farm of Henry Ridgely
west of Dover, where dust is De-
inging used in the vineyard
At u O'Clock, noon, the members
of the tour will assemble at tne
farm of Ed. Willim, east Oh DoVeI'
where lunch will be served at a nom
inal cost on the lawn by the ladles
of Canital Grange of Dover VINO haVe
furnished the dinner each year Lor
these grape tours. .oo,
The program during the noon
bour will consist of an Inspection
trip through Mr.. W1lllms 4z-acIe
vineyard. also through the adJolh-
ing vineyards of George T. HUDSON
VIM. S. Short and S. ]. Hall. Repre-
eentatives of the Delaware Agrlcpl-
t1ral Experiment Station including
director C. A. McCue; DR.. T. f.
1Tnnns plant Pathologist; and DR..
IT l. Dozier, Entomologist, will also
be present to accompany the grow
ers on this tour, and an opportunity
will be given during the noon hour
and throughout the day for the
Growers to discuss their grape dis
ease and insect control and general
cultural problems with these spe-
cialists who have been working IN
this county for several years.
1:45 D. m. Vineyard Of c. A.
Schmid, on du Pont BouleVaru'
north Of Dover.
2:SO D. m. Vineyard Of W. T. Mas
sey, north of Smyrna.
8 D. m. Vineyard of H. u. HART
man also north Of Smyrna.
3:45 D. m. Vineyard of George
Carter. southwest Of Smyrna.
4:3O D. m. Vineyard Of James H.
Hughes, near Dover.
In case any of the growers are
unable to spend the entire day on
this tour, they will be welcomed to
ioin the crowd at any of the vine
wards listed in the schedule, as
there will be something of interest
to be seen at each pace. The tour
will be conducted rain or shine' so
remember the date-Thursday' Au-
gust 9-and come and enjoy a day
of pleasure and profit in the inter
est of grape culture for this section
of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Frederick

Mrs. I. W. Belts entertained Miss
Charlotte Conover, Of Dayton, Ohio,
at luncheon on Tuesday. Miss Con-
over is executive secretary of the
national organization of the League
of Women Voters.
I. Watson Belts, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Senator and Mrs. 1. w.
Belts.
On Thursday Mrs. 1. w. Belts and
Mrs. J. A. Downs, of Dover, motored
to Wilmington to attend a luncheon
given in the Wilmington Country
Club, by Mrs. Harry Whitney, of
Kennett Square, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Roxana

Sound Campaigning begins this
Saturday, August 4. All are well
come.
One of the saddest accidents oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon, when
CORTLAND Lynch, aged 25, son of
Mrs. Wallace Lynch, of near town,
on his way home from Selbyville,
collided with one of Cranes ice
cream trucks, in front of William
Benefits house. The Pontiac coupe
is a total wreck, instantly killing
Lynch at the wheel. The truck
driver was very badly injured. but
not in as serious condition as when
removed to his home at Laurel Sat-
urday evening.
Funeral services were held at his
home on Monday afternoon, with
Rev. o. T. Baynard officiating. In
terment was made in the church
cemetery. He leaves a mother, two
sisters and four brothers, who have
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
WHY DID RHODE ISLAND ONCE
HAVE TWO CAPITALS9

Rhode Island originally had prac-
tically as many capitals as it had
towns. The General Assembly met
in circuit, first in one town and then
in another. AS time went on, how
ever. the legislature grew in size and
the accommodations in the smaller
towns became inadequate. The meet
ings were held in fewer and fewer
towns. until finally the General AS
sembly met only at Newport and
Providence. For many years the
state had these two capitals. 1t was
customary for the legislature to
open its annual session in May at
Newport and after few days to ad-
journ for a more extended session at
Providence, beginning in the follow
ing January. After the completion
of the statehouse at Providence IN
1900 the constitution was so amend
ed as to dispense with the Newport
session Of the legislature.-Ihe
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

West Second street. Sunday, Au-
gust 5. Rev. VIM. N. Thompson,
preacher. Bible School 10 a. m, F.
J. Gulick, superintendent. IL a. m.
Morning Worship. 730 p. m. Eve
ming Worship. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

Among GrindstOne Uses
Many a chap who keeps his nose
to the grindstone would be better
off if he used it to sharpen his wits.
and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

Think what a fine opening there
would be for lady bootleggers if the
girls still wore hoopskirts or bus
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

Two wives claim the body of a
murdered gangster in New York. He
probably had a gang Of wives.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

fine, dry, and uniformly mixed that
you get easy, even distribution. Each
rOOtIet obtains complete supply of
the carefully selected plant foods
necessary to carry your crop from
seeding to maturity. This means
better stOOling, fuller heads, more
bushels to the acre, more pounds to
the bushel-.and bigger profits.
You owe it to yourself to try
''AA QUALITY Fertilizers. See the
''AA QUALITY dealer today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church
Sunday Bible School -------- 9:45
Divine Services --- II: 100
1t is always a great day for the
church when pastor, people, and
friends are all there.
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
FAIRFAX COUPLE CELEBRATE
5OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Julius Sr. of
the Fairfax community were honored
Tuesday of last week by relatives and
friends on the occasion of their fifth
eth wedding anniversary. Mr.. JUL
Jus was born in Ridgely township,
Nicollet county, in 1866 and grew up
on farm in the Minnesota river val
ley. Mrs. Julius, although born in
the old country, is also a pioneer of
the state. She came to this section
when she was fourteen years Of age
and has resided here since.
, ST. JOseph's Catholic parish at Owa-
tonna, whose 37-year-old church was
destroyed by fire last week, will push
plans for erection of a new building
and rectory the coming summer. The
structure is expected to cost approx
imately $125,O00 of which $4,000 has
been raised in the past four years.