davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
FERRY FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Lifelong Resident Of Capital, Long
time Druggist, Dies From Ill
ness of Several Years.

Funeral services for John Ferry, S.
year-old druggist. who died at his resi-
dence, 2019 Park road, yesterday. will
be held at the Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth and Park road, tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. He will be
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Ferry. whose death followed an
illness of several years. was a lifelong
resident of the city. and was known to
many Government workers through the
drug store that he owned for IL years
on North Capitol street across from the
Government Printing Office.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred E. Ferry: sister, Mrs John
Flanagan of this city; five brothers,
George Ferry of Richmond. Va; Joseph
Ferry, Seattle, Wash; Edwin Ferry,
Newark. N. j., and Frank and Charles
Ferry. both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
GEORC|ANS' SMITH
FIGHT MAY REOPEN
Selection of Successor to
Steele Is Expected to Bring
Test of Factions Strength.
Special Dispatch to The STAR

CptCldL biSpdICH W Inc Guar
ATLANTA, Ga, July 29.-The va
cancy in the House of Representatives
resulting from the death of Representa-
tive Leslie J. Steele of the fifth Georgia
district tAtlanta) has given rise to con-
siderable speculation on whether the
element that supported President Hoo
YER last November can control the nam
ing of his successor.
Under Georgia law special election
must be held to fill the vacancy. and it
will constitute the first test of strength
between the two elements within the
State Democracy. 1t is thought in all
quarters that no Republican will offer
for the seat.
Chief interest in the possibilities of
fight on the regular organization
arises from the fact that the five coun-
ties comprising the district. of which
Fulton County and Atlanta are the
greatest, returned in the aggregate a
majority for the Republican candidate
in November.
Alexander May Be Candidate.
Among those mentioned prominently
as possible candidates is Hooper Alex
ander. one-time United States district
attorney, who took leading part in the
fight on former Gov. Smith last Fall.
Although past 10. Alexander is one of
the most picturesque figures in the
State.
!. He found time from a large law prac-
tice to make several speaking tours of
the State in support of Hoover and
edit and publish a weekly newspaper
during the campaign. He was the only
candidate for Office in the State cleo
tons to oppose the Democratic nomi-
nees and was elected to the State House
of Representatives. He was defeated for
Congress several years ago.
Upshaw Is Mentioned.
william D. Upshaw. the dry leader.
whom Mr.. Steele defeated four years
ago and again last Fall. has been men,
toned as candidate, but it is thought
that he will not make the race. Since
the presidential campaign he has been
lecturing out of the State.
Several members of the State Legis-
lature have indicated wish to make a
campaign, including Bessie Kempton,
the first woman elected to the General
Assembly in Georgia. Thus far Mr..
Alexander is the only man prominently
mentioned from those who were active
in the support of PRESIDENT Hoover.
Others are in the background, how
ever, and it is regarded as certain that
several of the issues of last Fall will be
projected for contest before the election
is decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
SNATCHING OF PURSE
THWARTED BY CRIES

Attacked last night about II O'Clock
as she was walking on Nineteenth
street between F and G streets, the
cries Of Mrs. Frances Hogan, % years
old Of 1903 F street. frightened away
a colored man who attempted to snatch
her pocketbook.
Headquarters Detective James E.
Kane and Police Chauffeur Hugh
Robey, who went to the scene and OBJ
tanned description of the man, picked
up suspect on nearby street corner,
who Is being held at No. 3 precinct
today for investigation
Another colored purse snatcher OBJ
talneo pocketbook containing a small
amount of change, a Compact and sew
eral street car tokens from Ann Miller
OF 1922 Seventh street while she was
walking on Fourteenth near Church
street about II O'Clock list night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

places, and was removed to the hos
pital. where his condition was reported
critical william Dempsey received a
bullet in his left elbow. Osborne, the
first guard attacked, had finger blown
of by the trusty's shot, while Ryther,
the gate guard, was wounded slightly.
With the 1871 convicts herded into
the north cell block, guards began their
check-up and roll call at the same time,
forcing the ringleaders into individual
cells and the others into such cells as
were available.
When the check-up was completed
early today, it was found that two con-
victs were dead. They were:
Joseph Cirrigone. sentenced for a
term of 712 to Is years for arson.
George Wright, serving Is years for
robbery.
Hospital Convicts Removed.
One convict was in the prison hos
pital, but his name was not disclosed.
Eleven other Convicts who had been in
the prison hospital at the outbreak of
the revolt were removed to the Auburn
City Hospital under guard. The total
population Of the prison was 1,772
DR.. Raymond r. G. Kieb, State COM
missioner Of correction, attributed the
outbreak to overcrowding of prisoners
and said he had been fearing it for a
long time" He continued:
Longer sentences are being imposed
and compensation has been reduced,
with the result that the convict has
little or nothing to look forward to. In
its fight against crime the Legislature
stiffened up on, the sentences but made
no provision for the housing of the
added prison population, nor was there
any provision made for the care of
long-term prisoners, especially the
desperate 1ife-term men who had
nothing to lose by breaches OF prison
discipline.
THE affair is most regrettable. A
group Of desperate men, by intimidation
and coercion, compelled the large BODY
OF we'll behaved prisoners to Join them
in their outbreak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ,o ON
WEpNEspAY, JULY TWENT lY lsf} pr , 1872
suction, at Weschlers. 900 Penna. ave. Nv. to
enforce ogr lien for 1ndsr ans rsIa
serial No 31i7602. left in the name Of J. T.
Knuckles. LIBERTY GARAGE, by Joseph
Cherner. Prop.
eS-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until WEDNESDAY, JULY THIRTY-ONE,
1329,o AT THE SAME PLACE AND HOUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Says Entitled to Raise Five Years.
The Capital Traction Co., Mr.. Hanna
contended, has been entitled to an in
creased rate of fare "for at least five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
TWO SLAIN, 4 FLEE
IN AUBURN REVOLT
Convicts Shot and Four
Guards Wounded in Battle
Around Prison Walls.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
FARE RAISE FIGHT
OPENS WITH CLASH
Commission 0verruIes Com
pany Move Separating Econ
omy Measures From Rates.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR
from Phila, New York. Boston, PITTSBURGH,
Norfolk or any other point, phone us and we
will tell you how much 1t will cost and now
National Delivery ASSN, Inc. National 1880.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
been Keeping faith with the public since
1895 Ask about our countrv-wide service
Call National 1920. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
& STORAGE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
MRS. ANNA MURT0 DIES.
Resident of City Since 1897 Came
Here From Albany, N. Y.

Mrs. Anna E. Murto. 81 years old,
died at her home, IS w street yester-
day. She had been in ill health some
time.
Mrs. Murto came to Washington from
her birthplace at Albany N Y. in 1897,
vived by her husband. Richard B. Murto;
a daughter Mrs. Maurice Shea of Phil
adelphia: three sons, DR.. r. v. Murto
of Middleton, Pa: r. B. Murto, jr.,
warrant officer. U. S. S. Arctic, and
Charles B. Murto of Washington; a
sister, Mrs. Martha Mullon of Albany,
N. Y, and brother. John w. Viggers.
also of Albany. Funeral services and
interment will be- held at Albany, N. Y,
on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Potomac Insurance Company
q the District Of Columbia vii be held d., at
northwest, on Monday, August S, 1929. at
Ii am. Books for the transfer Of stock
will be closed from July "a to August s.
'''N'1'' ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS.
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 UP, IF YOU
have the paper Samples furnished. CAN
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY
Ct spartanburg.-Court of Common Pleas.
titioner' in, re E 4. MasIy in behalf ., Ct
plaintiff, VS.. Southern Consolidated Granite
Corporation. Defendant:-Notice to Cred
Circuit jude, dated June 25th. 1929; all
creditors of the Southern Console dated
Granite Corporation are hereby notified to
file with the UNDERSIGNED RECEIVER, At his
once, No. 308 Andrews Building, City of
spartanburg, S. G.. itcmized verified claims.
3tors All creditors falling to file :uch
claims. on or before September lst' ls29
''i"ii NC A. E. TINsLEY. Receiver.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

1856 Mcmillan, William
Nv of TT JAG, Twp Is
s, R IA E, s. B. M.
20 acres ...---.----------.--....l03.34
Tr l47, Twp Is S, R
IA E., s. B. M, 40
1858 McNabb, Thomas J.
Tr SO, Twp Is s, R IA
E., S. B. M. 40 acres. 21.94
Tr SO, Twp Is S, R IA
E, s. 3. NJ. 40 acres 1880
1861 McNeeley, Claude
Lots 5 and 6, Sec 1S,
Twp 12 S., r 13 E.,
S. B. M. s7.35 acres ..120.67
Eh Of SW4 of Sec
49, Twp 12 s, R 13 E.,
s. B. NJ, 80 acres .----... S9.S7
1868 McNerney, Thomas J.
Part of Sec "a, Twp 13
S., r 13 E., s. B. NJ,
being W 161a ft of Lots
9 and 10 and of S 20
# of Lot 6. acre .....--- 7.37
1866 MacNutt, Priscilla &
Homer Roy
NWA of NWA of Sec
%, Twp II S, R 13 F.,
s. B. NJ, 40 acres .------115.fo
NEA of NWA of
Sec 90, Twp II S., R
13 E., s. B. M. 40
SEA of NWA Of Sec
23, Twp II s., R l3
E., S. B. M. 40 acres --.-1O4.03
$3.50 McVey, D. B. & Alice
Part Of N 80 ac Of
Tr FOB, Twp IA S, R
IA E., S. B. NJ, being
pit ly e of cen Ii Of
Rose canal. 67 acres-...353.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

s434 Nun, I. E. &
Cline, Fred
NEA of NEH Of Sec
81, Twp Is s.. R 16 E.,
s. B. M, 40 acres ..-..... 44.50
SEA Of NEA of Sec
q, Twp Is s., R 16 E.,
s. B. NJ. 40 acres ........44.50
S435 Nutbrown, Frank s.
Nutbrown, j. Richard,
Nutbrown, Fred E.
SEA of SWA of
NWA of Sec II, Twp
II S., R IA E., S. B. NJ.
10 acres ................. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

S639 Quakenbush, Ruby N.
Lots 5 & 6, Sec 81
Twp 16 s., r 12 E.,)
s B. NJ, 1850 acres)
Sh of SEH of Sec 80
Twp 16 s, R 12 E., s.
B. Mr., so acres ........,,.. ss,77
S640 Qually, Edward J. Jr.
SWH of SWH of See
8, Twp IA s., r 16 Il.
s. B. NJ, 40 acres .......- 2l.4o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

s602 Powell, G. L.
Lots l, 2 and 8, Sec 81
Twp 16 S., R Is E.D
S. T.. NJ.
Lot 4, Sec &. Twp IS,
s., R Is F., s. B. ~
.1.o2 acres .--.-....... :. .,..171.OO
Tr 81, Twp 16 g., z
IL E., S. B. M, 514.Sc
at.ns 1000 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

W 1871 # Of Loty
II, Sec 6, Twp 13 81
R IA E., s. B. NJ, 4.33)
acres J 1900
SEA of 81 of TT AZ,
Twp 13 S, R IA E., s.
B. M. 40 acres ...........-25S.17
TT 146, Twp 1914 8,
r Is E., S. B. NJ, 320
acres ...-......- ....-.........-.1,0 ,059.25
Tr 100, Twp 1914 s.,
R Is E., s. B. NJ, 80
acres .-...... -....--.-..--..--25S.30
Part of r. 161, Twp
1914 s., R Is E., s.
B. NJ, being all exc
R.R. r. W. Isl 'acres....437.33
VIZ Of NWA Of E 160
ac of Tr 103, Twp IA
s., R 1914 E., 8. B. M.
E1A of NwA Of E 100
ac of Tr 103, Twp
IA S., II 1914 f., >. 3.
M. 20 acres ................... $3.50
E 11.63 ac of w 31.63
ac of S1a of Tr 103,
Twp IA s., R 1914 E.,
S. B. NJ. 11.63 acres. 32.40
SWA Of E 160 ac Of
TT 103, Twp IA S.
R 1914 E., s. B. NJ,
40 acres ........ ...-........-..-110.5O
Und " int in Pt Of
VIZ of Tr 17S, Twp
IA s., R IA E., s. B. M.
being all exc State
Highway. 315 acres 5000 1922
Und u int in W 106.97
ac of Tr 1872, Twp IA
s., R IA E., 8. B. M,
106 OF aorps 81 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

S565 Pierce, Dorothy d. &
Wilkin, Mildred s.
NW4 of Ne of TT
160, Twp Is s., R Is E.,
S. B. M. 40 acres ........132.50
SWA of NJ of Tr
160, Twp Is S., R 13
T., S. B. NJ. 40 acres 1880
NWA of 81 of Tr
160, Twp Is s., r 13
E., s. B. M. 40 acres 1880
SWA of S1a of Tr
16O, Twp Is s., R 13
E., S. B. M. 40 acres ....132.50
$50 Pioneer Title Ins. &
Tr Co.
We of Tr 50, Twp
16 s., r Is E., S. B. NJ.
80 acres ............,..........-..529.S
S571 Pippin, Elmer Y. &
Pansy
NDA of Tr 96, Twp
16 s., r 16 f., S. B. M.
40 acres .............-..........1O7.74
S574 Pitts, Chauncey w.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

s66S Reed, Roscoe G.
SWA of Sec 10, Twp
IL S., R Is E., 8. B. M.
100 acres ...............-........3ee.25
SEA of Sec 10, Twp IL
S., R Is E., s. B. NJ,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

s6es Raymond, Medric
E1a of NEA of NEA
of Sec Is, Twp II s.,
R IA E., s. B. M. 20
NEH of SEA Of NEA
of Sec 15, Twp 12 s.,
R IA E., s. B. NJ, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
BETTER MEDICAL
SERVICE NEEDED
SURGEON General Would Offer
Equal Treatment to
All Patients.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The pauper receives the benefits Of
modern medicine free Of charge and
the millionaire pays dearly for them,
but in the opinion of DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming, surgeon general of the Public
Health Service, the man of moderate
cannot afford high fees is being neg
lected.
The situation, he said today. presents
q challenge to the medical profession
and must be met by readjustment of
the cost of medical attention.
THE charity systems Of our medical
schools and huge hospitals make 1t pos
sible for the pauper to share with the
multi-millionaire the skill OF the same
surgeon" DR.. Cumming pointed out.
But this type of service Is not now
available to the man who cannot pay
the high fees and who will not accept
charity"
Recommends New Methods.
DR.. Cumming suggested that some
system should be worked out WHEREBY
the tremendous charity contribution OF
the medical profession should be cut
down. the services of the skilled spread
to q larger proportion of the population
and State assistance arranged to help
meet the costs Of further scientific de-
velopment.
Several great movements already I'M
derway may be expected to aid in Solv-
ing the medical problem, DR.. Cumming
said. The American Medical AsSocia-
tion, State and local public health serv-
ices and the various health foundations
have united IN three annual confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

ences on the question of making SCI
entific medicine more available.
President Hoover's Child Health Con-
ference, while concentrating on boys
and girls, must Of necessity, he believes.
also make contribution to general
public health.
The committee on cost of medical
care, of which Secretary Wilbur is
chairman. has just reported that, after
a year and half of study, 1t believes
its investigators will determine the DIFF
ficulties of the present situation.
Seek Balanced Cost.
DR.. Cumming quoted this commit
tees announcement that it hopes 1t
may be possible to work out plans for
the provision of adequate and efficient
therapeutic and preventive treatment
for all the people, regardless Of eco
nomic status, at a reasonable cost to
the individual. which at the same time,
will give physicians. nurses, hospital
and other agents assurance Of adequate
return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Carlton J. Weaver, 19, Victim of
Wound From Gun in Hands
of Companion.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 10 Tne star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November IA
Carlton j. Weaver, 10, son of Henry
Weaver of this vicinity, was instantly
killed late Tuesday afternoon when
gun In the hands of Vincent s. Mel
linger of Rockville was accidently dis
charged.
The shooting occurred in the yard
adjoining the Weaver home, near Rock
vile. The dead boy, Nellinger and
Roger Cochran, another young resident
of Rockville. had just returned from
hunting and Nellinger was endeavoring
to remove shell from his gun when it
discharged. The entire load entered the
side Of the head of young Weaver, who
was only a few feet away. The shoot
ing was witnessed by Miss Margaret
Weaver, a sister of the dead boy, who
happened to be in the yard at the time.
Police headquarters here was i'm
mediately notified and Policemen Roy
Bodmer and Robert Merson made an
Investigation. Although the officers de-
clared 1t an accident, Miss Weaver and
young Cochran were summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury here today
TO explain the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

made a plea for the parity of women's
education with institutions OF Learning
for men.
"You cannot afford to give the ad-
vantaees of higher educational institu-
tions to men and leave the women out;
he said. They will have their lead
efs, their stateSwomen, their promoters
of ideas. More than ever we need the
women's colleges to give the educatlonai
opportunities for the women VINO VIII
be the leaders of women, and largely
and increasingly the leaders OF men; at
all events, co-workers with men, equally
determining the destiny of the Repub-
lie"
The seven guests of honor were Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Marian E. Park of Bryn Mawr, Miss
Mary z. Woolley of Mount Holyoke
Miss Ada L. Comstock of Radcliffe, DR.
William Allan Nelson of Smith, DR.
Henry Noble McCracken of Vassar,
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton of wellesley
presidents of their respective colleges,
and Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Bar
nard College. Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
EDUCATIONAL PARITY
ADVOCATED FOR WOMEN
Charles Evans Hughes Says Col
leges Should Train Feminine Stu
dents to Be Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Charles
Evans Hughes, speaking at dinner
given by the alumnae committee of
seven women's colleges in honor of their
presidents at the Hotel Aston, last night
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
MILFORD GRANGE

There was a good attendance last
Saturday afternoon, with every Of
ficer in place. The officers of the
Juvenile Grange have challenged
those of the Subordinate to an at
tendance contest, which is creating
much interest.
Regular meeting at o'clock next
Saturday afternoon. A Delaware
day program will be given, and the
Juveniles will come upstairs during
the lecture hour to take part in it..
Their usual business meeting will
be at o'clock. Several papers
will be read, with appropriate songs
and recitations.
The Sussex County Dramatic
will be held in Milford Grange hall
Tuesday evening, the 18th of Febru-
ary. Four oranges will compete for
cash prizes, each presenting a thir-
ty-minute play. This is something
new, and promises to be an unus-
ually entertaining evening. Tickets
are fifty and thirty-five cents. Sc
cure yours in good time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
Georgetown

The Georgetown Fire Company
presented the musical comedy, Here
Comes Arabella" in Ryon's Theatre
here, Tuesday night. The comedy
was production of the Wayne P.
Sewell Company, of Aaltnta, Ca, and
was under the direction of Anna Lee
Dyer. All who took part were young
men and women of this city, except
Charles Green, of Lewes, a son of
Fire Chief Joseph c. Green of the To-
cal firemen. The cast of characters
follows: Charles Green, Bob Adair,
portrait painte;" Harold Hatfield,
Sydney Hopwell, playwright; "
William Kitchens and James Hay
man, "Bob's and Sydney's College
Chum;" Edward B. Green, Joseph
Toppincroft, Bob's Uncle;" Mrs.
Laura Purnell and Miss Lila Carey.
"Bob's Old Maid Aunts-Prudence
and Debby;" Charlotte wilkins, Mary
Ann Morris and Betty Martin, as
"Imogene, Crystthbell and Henriet-
ta-college flappers;" Mrs. James
Devin, Mrs. John 1. Short and Mrs.
Frank L. Joseph, as Mrs. Larkins,
Mrs. Waddles and Mrs. Meeks-town
gossips;" Thomas Purnell, as "Abra-
ham Levinski, New York theatrical
producer" Miss Sara Catherine
Cooke, as "Arabella an orphan
child"
The chorus consisted of Misses
Dorothy Pepper, Jean Morris, Louise
Jones, Isabelle Green, Gladys Wilk
ins, Helen Conaway, Mary Lou Zol-
linger and Virginia Short.
The proceeds will be applied to
the Indebtedness against the new fire
house or for the purchase of addi-
tional equipment
The central section of lower Della
ware had it's seventh snowfall of the
winter, Tuesday night. The stolm
coming from the east. The fall was
light and soon turned to rain.
A. G. Livingston of Dover held the
lucky number for the radio chanced
off by the Georgetown Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
OverErook

The Fourth Quarterly Meeting OF
Nassau Church will be held Satur-
day, February 18th, at ten o'clock
in the parsonage. A good attendance
is desired.
Mrs. John w. Houston and Mrs
William A. Green spent last Friday
afternoon in Georgetown.
Miss Laura w. Sharpe and Mrs
Robert White attended the teachers
meeting held in Georgetown last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Truitt and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Harbeson.
Jacob Mitchell spent last Satur-
day afternoon in Milford.
Joseph Mitchell, who is under
medical treatment, is still at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt, OF
Haddonfield, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Moore, of Bishopville, Md, spent
last Sunday with B. F. Truitt and
family.
Mrs. John w. Houston left last
Sunday for Warsaw, Va, where she
will spend some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packet.
She will also visit friends and rela-
tives in Washington, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
SUSSEX p. T. A. NOTES


Miss Elizabeth Mensch, State pub
licity chairman, visited a number
of Sussex county schools during the
month of January.
A All Club was organized at the
January meeting of the Shawnee r.
T. A. This is a very progressive
community and the P. T. A. is very
active.
The Blackwater P. T. A. reports
nearly 100 per cent of all the par
ents in the community present at
the January meeting.
The teacher at Morgan's gave
demonstration in third and fourth
grade history at the January meet
ing of the P. T. A. 1t is certainly
pleasing to the parents to be able
to see what progress their children
are making.
The Wesley Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation is planning ito improve the
driveways of the school.
A debate, Resolved, That Russia
Is Not Ready For a Republican
Form of Government" was a very
interesting feature of the January
program of the Lord Baltimore As
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
Warwick

The Eastern Shore Electric Light
Company is going to extend its line
to the Swan Greek Apple Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short, Jr., and
son, James, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Warrington and
! family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan
and the formers mother, Mrs. Hes
ter Short, were dinner guests or
Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. Garry
Massey, of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schroeder and
little daughter, Margaret, spent
Tuesday evening with the former S
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Plinehart
Schroeder and family, near Oak Or
chard
Mrs. Villa Lingo attended the
Teachers Meeting at Georgetown
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bowden and
baby daughter, of near Carey's, were
recent guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust.
Little Mildred Schroeder has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Il. Downs
and two children, Helen and Hazel
Ann, of Lewes, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Downs.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the P. T. A. at Millsboro ON We'd
nesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep. Short and
two children, John and Fayette,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Short at Mills
boro.