davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
CADET HUTCHINSON
BEST ARMY ATHLETE
BY the Associated Press.

By TIE ASsocIated Press. ~
WEST POINT. N. Y, February ls
Cadet Richard G. Hutchinson,
class of 1890, of Owatonna, MINI, was
named the outstanding all-around ath-
lete at the United States Military
Academy in the report Of Maj. P. q.
Fleming, graduate manager of athletics,
today. Hutchinson has been awarded a
major "A" in foot ball. track and basket
BALL.
He paired with RED" eagle at half
back on last years foot ball eleven, Is
a guard on the basket ball eleven, is
holds the academy record for the pole
vtult. He IS 81, weighs IT'S and is Just
Under feet in height.
In addition to his athletic activities,
Hutchinson is president Of his class and
has a high academic and military rat
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
COLUMBIA BANK NETME'a,
DEFEAT BALTIMORE TEAE

Playing their first tennis match or
an indoor court, Columbia Nations
Bank racketers defeated O team repre-
senttng the First National Bank D;
Baltimore in Fifth Regiment Arrnory
recently. 4 to 2. Close contests fea-
tured. the local players winning an
singles and losing all doubles matches.
Results.
sinsies Yeatman &C. defeated Dunno.
ca. 81; Robins fC.) defeated Ritter
80 B--is 6--s: Stoadsr 6cs.I Ssfeated Ne.
Eleern-. T-a s., F-a6. anf Whtpnis it5
E"-@ns~N ri tntrn r--d. So. c.
t--t- '-~'t"t as ~ -. lis. -. g a7,
and. Edwards and Rhodes OF. NJ defeated
esoadss 60 ".ssssle. e-3. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
MOUNT VERNON FIVE
NEAR LEAGUE TITLE

Defeating Calvary Baptist quint, 81
to Is, last night on the Y. M. C. A.
floor. Mount Vernon tossersC virtually
clinched first place In the Sunday
School Basket Ball League.
Petwurth NJ 4. through late rally
squeezed out a 81 to. IS triumph over
Calvary M. T. to gain the runner-tp
berth. Trinity defeated Hamline. 29
to 10. In the third match.
League play will end March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Nays gymnastic team opened its sea
son by defeating Ohio Wesleyan, A.
points to Z.
Summaries.
Horizontal bar--won BY Hughes, Navy
Perrault. Navy. second; schneider, 0hi,
..I RcDs slIsSHwqn by oslsraith. Navy.
sa Saver. Ohio WESLEYAN. third. Sc seconds. ''>''
Stewart, Navy. second: Schneider. Ohio ives IVES
Pa. rsrailsi bars. Won by CUSHING. Navy,
:, Elslns tIns.-wop by stoner, Navy
ie vsnes; havs' second; schneider. Ohio Yves.
runibilnE Won by Palmer, Navy: per.
'aeit' NAVY second; Corey. Navy. third.
Rutgers swimming team defeated tn,
Navy, 43 to 10.
The Navy won an even more decisiy,
victory at water polo, the score beins
u TO Z, Rutgers not succeeding in max
ing single touch goal.
Swimming summaries:
aers1. J.,s ire styls--Won by Dryfuss tRut
!aS.ysrs free styIe--won rhs fSsHa1' tRut
15e.yara back stroke--Won By Kojse hut
ander Navy, third. Time, minute ST
Farsy diyips-won BY Lucas navy: Oar
Tis tRutsers,. second; Dahlman navy
Go0-yard breast strske---wen by cfis
yNavyls Marquette. tRutEersl,. second
CI1Toni n 1Rutssrsl, third. Time minute
f6e-yard Tree style-won by Kojac tTsut
gers,s Phillips. NAVY, second; Johnsoi
aS.sard rsia,Won s. ai RSt ssfonds Wit,
silley, Jeicnko. Drytuss and Kojac. Time
| minute 20 ITO seconds.
Navy squeezed through an indoor
rifle match, beating Carnegie Tech By
8 points, 1885 to 1858. Leading of
with a. 2-point victory in the prone
style Of shooting, the Nays lead wa.
overcome by points by Carnegie:
score In the kneelins position. The
Navy then led by 8 points in the off,
arm style to win. The high gun OF
the match was Midshipman Moore, who
made att points out OF possible 500
Kasehagen Of the visitors was second
with ara.
In a match featured by the appear
ance of Steve Halaiko, national amateur
lightweight champion and Olympic run
ner up, rs q member of the visiting
team. Navy Plebes won q boxing match
from Cook Academy
Halaiko met a game opponent In
JOHNNY ''nore. but the latter's rushing
tactic" stopped by the fast and
clever whose ability to hit from
all ar and weave away from his
opponsn. blows has not been eqnaled
here.
University Of Indiana defeated the
Navy on the wrestling mat. All the
bouts settled by decision, five to In
diana and two to the Navy.
The Navy met team which avef
aged somewhat higher In strength, and
In several classes indicated greater
skill. Capt. Scott, Ross and Weaver
were Indiana's outstanding wrestlers.
Hughes. Navy foot ball center, made
q game fight against Ross, captain Of
the visiting team and alternate ON the
Olympic team, but was overcome by
greater skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
WISCONSIN, TEAM VICTOR
IN QUADRANGULAR MEET

MADISON. wis. February Is L9.--
BY placing men In every event, Wiscon-
sin won the sixth annual quadrangular
track meet here today, scoring as As
points.
Chicagx was second with % points,
Ohio AeSe third with 10 as, and
Ncrthws feyn. fourth nth a7-2aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

As the result Of cancellations by Bush
ness and Eastern High teams of WASH
lngtof, who have finished their seasons,
Hyattsville High quint is without games
for next week so far.
Efforts are being made by Manager
Charles Kitchin to book q game with
Hyattsville team wants action to Aeep
in shape for the State championship
series, which starts March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
G. U. PREPS DEFEAT
EVANSVILLE HIGH

Georgetown Props defeated the
Hyattsvilie High i've. 80 to 10. in q
preliminary to the Georgetown West
Virginia game yesterday at American
University.
81 The Props were entirely too big for
the Hyattsville youngsters, and the
losers did well under the circumstances
TO score as many points as they did.
There never was any doubt as to the
outcome, the Props scoring quickly and
holding 20.to-9 margin at half time
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
THREE GAMES DECIDED
IN BASKET BALL LOOP
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 16 up.
in the Montgomery County High
School Basket Ball League games yes
terday, the Takonna Park Silver Spring
team won from Bethesda. 29 to IL; Da-
fiasciis defeated Gaithersburg 81 to Z.
and Sandy Spring downed Rockville.
a to 20.
The victories of Takoma Park Silver
Spring and Damascus. gave them the
south and north zone championship,
respectively. Next Friday. the two ron~
% decide the county ehanlp., nship, TIE
asss coateat 10 Be at neauascua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
0GLETH0RPE TO. START
BIG CONCRETE STADIUM

ATLANTA, Ca, February l6 (HD.--
Completion OF financial arrangements
TO build the first section of a proposed
s500000 concrete stadium at Oglethorpe
University has been announced.
Tturnweh .Farobs. president NJ the
University, said that work probably will
bsgin on the section by May ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Totals IA "a Totals -. 3 II
Referee-Miss L. Alberts Umpire--Miss
3. Davis, Time of periods -8-minute quar-
terss Timers-J. wallis and e. Baker. Geor-
ers--C. Young and M. Musscr
In spite of courageous comeback.
which Melted them % points In the
second half, American University toss
yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
ALEXANDRIA, HIGH WINS.

ALEXANDRIA, va, February ia
Alexandria High School trounced wash
ington-Lee High School, IS TO ~, last
night In o third athletic district Of
Virginia series game played at Balls
ton, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
oUANTlc0 MARINE FIVE
DEFEATS AIR STATION

Quantic Marines took the measure of
Naval Air Station, IL to 10. In a basket
ball game last night In the Boiling
Feild gym.
Cover and williams were. Leading
scorers for the winners.
N. Air station nol. Marines On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
GEORGE MASON AHEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, va, February To-
Fredericksburg High school, 20 to 90
last night at Armory Hall, In a third
Athlatle .diatyict Of virginia series game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Totals. -. al 7l4s Totals -. 10 . A
Rsferee-P Mention, Loyola Of Balti-
more, 4 ~ n.38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Lehigh led by Is to is at the end OF
the first half, and two field goals BY
BENNETT and one by Farrin helped to
knot the score at rs points when 10
minutes OF the second half had been
played.
Bauer, Farrin and Bernet figured In
the scoring for Navy during the re-
mainder OF the game, with Many and
Schultz tallying for fehigh.
Many covered a lot OF ground FOR
Lehigh and scored six field goals, most
OF them on difficult shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Totals rs 3 40 Totals o..4 2 10
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

w Y1TH just 13 matches listed,
this week offers evidence of
wv the waning basket BAH sea-
Y Y son among scholastic teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Totals ali 8 ~ Totals ....7 Is
:. Teferee-Mr. sJohes I'd. G. Approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
PUBLIC HIGH MINES
MUST Be REBUA.]
Central Starts This Week,
Western Next-0thers to
/ Issue Calls Soon.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER. Ir.

w YITH the basket ball season
"a fast drawing to a close, plan.
wv for base ball are coming in
for increasing attention In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NAVY TOSSERS WIN
OVER LEH|GH FIVE
End Losing Streak by Last
Half Rally in Contest
Ending SO to rs.

A NNAPOLT6, Md, February 49,
~ Overcoming the visitors lead of
~ the first half. the Navy basket
4 4 ball team broke its losing streak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Totals .....7 72l Totals .....6 9 10
Referee-Mr, Jaynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Episcopal High School cagers are list
ed to engage Swayely School OF Manas-
sas. Va. wednesday afternoon, and
Maufy High School OF Norfolk. va, Fri-
day. Both contests are set for Stewart
MsnaQEsel QyMnasilta al a.ao oclofks :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Nays gymnastic team opened its sea-
son by defeating Ohio Wesleyan, AZ
points to 4.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
SHORT COURSE HELD
NEAR FRANKFORT
[Centinued from fr,t baael

| "NN~~"~~
both of Extension Department of the
University of Delaware.
During the two days program
subjects such as Pattern Adjust.
mentsj' Pattern Fitting" cutting
of dresses; short cuts in sewing
idea for spring sewing; the launder-
ing of fabrics such as wool, silk and
rayon, and vegetable cookery which
included discussion of diet in re-
lation to health, etc., were demon
strated and discussed by Mrs. Helen
Mckinley, Miss Macdonald and Miss
Rutherford.
There were thirty women who at
tended these programs, and one
very gratifying factor is that most
of these women were in attendance
both days. A large majority of
them brought their lunch and spent
the noon hour visiting socially with
each other. Five surrounding COM
munities were represented through
these women, namely, Frankford,
Selbyville, Dagsboro, Ocean View
and Millville. Following are the
names of those in attendance:
Margaret E. Hudson, Mrs. Olive
Gum, Mrs. Louis F. Daisy, Mrs. J. S.
Tingle, Mrs. c. E. West, Mrs. ]. A.
Tingle. Mrs. Georgia Long, Lizzie
M. Hudson, Lille D. Hudson, Maggie
J. Kitchens, Adella Richards, Mrs.
Lille McCabe, Mrs. Vernon w.
Lynch, Mrs. VIM. Gum, Lena M. Ter
rickson, all of Frankford vicinity;
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

Mrs. John A. Tubbs, Mrs. Eva Hollo.
way, Mrs. v. ]. Stevens, Mrs. ]. R
Buell., of Selbyville; Margaret S
Rogers, Armie Goodwin of Dagsboro;
Mamie Long, Millville; Mrs. Ger
trude Keen, May Bunting, Mrs. Cecil
Steele, Mrs. ]. M. Evans, Mrs. C. B.
Williams, Mrs. David c. Hall, all of
Ocean View; Mrs. Arthur Wise of
Wilmington, also attended a part of
the time.
Wednesday evening the climax
was reached when a goodly number
of men, women and children came
together for a recreation program
many of the women being the same
who attended the days programs.
Some one has said "all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy" so,
in order that our work shall not
tend to develop the onesided effect
of the people with whom we work
an effort was made to take care of
the playful nature as we'll. 1t was
quite gratifying to note the number
who came out for this closing fea-
ture of the two day program and es-
pecially that quite a few men, in
cluding young men, should show an
interest.
Everyone had a good time and left
with a smile just in time to get
full nights rest and sleep, which
was the last essential.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
WHOSE CAR KILLED
MAN Gets z YEARS
[Csmtinrsd from first pGse1

fight or is being transported from
one person to another. 1t developed
in the. Court of General Sessions
that Fred Ross, of Milford, had sold
revolver to a friend and was pick
ed up by officers who happened to
see it protruding from his pocket as
he was delivering it. He pleaded
guilty to having it on his person,
and was let down easy with fine of
$25 and costs.
One month in the Sussex county
Jail and fine of $50 was the SEN
tence imposed on Fred Sheridan,
farmer, of near Bridgeville, who
pleaded guilty in General Sessions
Court to charge of having 1870
quarts of mash in his possession on
January "a, this year. Owing to the
fact that Sheridan is a tenant far
mer and has about seventy acres of
land, which is generally under culti-
walton, the Court was inclined to be
lenient with him since they were
convinced that he was not selling
liquor. Sheridan claimed that he
made the mash for his own use and
had no intentions of distilling it into
liquor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
PRESBYTERIANS PREPARE FOR
THIRD FAMILY SOCIAL NIGHT

The third monthly family social
night supper and entertainment will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
next Thursday, April IS, at $3.50 r.
M. These events are being looked
forward to by the constituency of
the church with the increased inter-
est and anticipation of pleasure.
Wilson S. Vinyard, chairman of
the committee. Mrs. Vinyard, vice
chairman, Mrs. J. S. Short has
charge of the supper, and Mrs. Ma
bel Lewis has arranged the pro-
gram for the evening. They have
about go members of the church to
assist them. All the members of the
committee are active in the endeav-
or to make the event one that will
be remembered because of its sue
cess in every particular. The en-
joyment Of the occasion is a fore
gone conclusion. Miss Elizabeth
Stidham will receive reservations
until next Wednesday noon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
STATEWIDE DRIVE
STARTED MONDAY
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
ECestinssd from frst p40s]


State in the past two years and the
fact that the diphtheria losses have
been less of late than they ever be-
fore were. There is less diphtheria
at the present time in the State, and
there has been less during the por-
ton of the year already spent, than
in any similar period under record.
We think that it can be brought
about that throughout a whole year
there will not be a death from the
disease.
I'm that portion of the State where
most children have been immunized,
there is less disease than in that
portion where the attempts to in
duce parents to have the children
immunized have not been so sue
cessful. Knowing these things, it is
understandable that we desire to
immunize- all the children and as
sure ourselves that we have done all
humanity possible to make the State
diphteria-free."
During the present year, the State
Board of Health has been trying to
get more children of the pre-school
age protected than was done before.
This was planned in order to get for
them, protection for a longer time.
Also, because diphtheria is more ia
tai among them than it is among
other children. This was the expert
ence of Delaware last year, the rel
atively few children who died be-
longing to the age not yet old
enough to attend school.
"By no MEANS" said DR.. Jost, "do
we refuse to immunize the older
children, since we wish to prevent
these older ones from contracting
the disease and taking it home to
the younger ones of the family-but
the younger ones need the protec-
ton more than do the older ones.
The germ causing the disease is
very widely spread indeed, and there
is nothing which can be done which
will prevent child who is himself
immune-or in point of fact, an
adult member of the family-from
becoming what is termed a carrier
of the disease, and so injecting the
younger members of the family.
eff the work is done at the clinics
it is free. Any parent who wishes
to do so may make his or her pri-
vate arrangement with the family
physician to attend to the treatment,
if that method be preferred. It
should be distinctly understood that
no child will be given the treatment |
unless instructions to that effect are
given to the clinic physicians. 1t |
need not be said that every effort is
made to see that the treatment is
carried out under the most careful
and scientific conditions. No needle
IS used twice without being steriliz-
ed between the times of its use. The
arm of the child is carefully pre-
pared for the injection, and the
east damage. possible is done when
he immunizing material is being in
serted. A record is kept of each
,hild treated, in the event of certifi-
,ation being necessary later, or for
he purpose of study"
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
REV. COOKE PLACED
UPON RETIRED LIST
TContinned from frst paaf1

lL0H1nue0 JT0W lTSb Pogel
tain charges brought by the Rev.
Mr.. Cooke against DR.. Lindhorst.
Mr.. Cooke was ruled out of order by
Bishop Mcdowell, and appealed to
the conference but the appeal was
not sustained.
Bishop, do individuals have
rights in this Conference any
more?" asked Mr.. Cooke. The Bishop
explained that the individual had
only the rights other members of
the body choose to accord him.
Bishop" said DR.. Cooke, "I may
have to proceed against the Confer
ence in the civil courts; you are
aware that the charter makes the
Conference open to civil action"
On motion of the Rev. E. H. Dash
iell, the secretary was directed not
to read letter Mr.. Cooke had plac-
ed on the desk and insisted upon
having read. The motion was fol-
lowed by loud applause.
Mr.. Cooke then threatened to ap-
peal to the civil courts, declaring:
'I see I can get no justice here"
Find Rev. Hudson Guilty
The Rev. H. G. Budd read the re-
port of the select committee of fif-
teen, following another meeting
which carried with it suspension
from the Wilmington annual confer
ence, no time limit being fixed. AS
he had already on demand surren-
dered his ministerial credentials he
can not longer act in the capacity of
a preacher until such time as the
conference may vote to reinstate
him. He was found guilty of high
impudence and unministerial con-
duct.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
CHRIST CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRY

At the annual parish meeting OF
Christ Church, Milford, the fol-
lowing were elected as vestrymen:
Messrs. Daniel G. Collins, John c.
Truitt, James Stanton, Remsen Bar
nard, Herman Johnston.
Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Stanton were
reelected wardens. At the vestry
meeting Mr.. Collins was elected
secretary, Mr.. Barnard treasurer,
and as delegates to the Diocesan
Convention, to be held at st. AIMS
Church, Middletown, May 7-S, Mes
srs. Truitt and Stanton; as alter
mates, Messrs. Collins and Barnard.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held on
Monday, April 8, the president in
the chair and Mrs. Willis acting as
secretary. Resolutions on the death
of Mrs. Ella Vaules Grier were
adopted by the club.
Reports from the State Executive
Board meeting at Dover were given
by Mrs. Thos. Davis and DR.. Dalema
Draper. Motion made and carried
that the corresponding secretary
write our senator expressing the
wish of the club that he vote in the
affirmative for the extension of the
Shepherd-Towner bill.
The president was elected a dele
gate and DR.. Draper an alternate, to
the national council to be held May
28 to June l.
There being no further business,
the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Thos. Davis, chairman of music
day. A most interesting paper on
"Shubert', written by Willis Hur-
ley, was read by Mrs. Davis. Sew
eral of Shubert's selections were
used.
Hark, Hark, the Lark! was sung
by Mrs. VIM. Warren.
"Polonaise," an instrumental duet,
Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Hurley.
"The Serenade," vocal duet, Mrs.
Postles Hammond and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland.
Mrs. Grimes gave two musical re-
citations.
'Lassie of Mine" and "Sing Me to
Sleep" were sung by the club chorus.
Meeting adjourned.
Next Monda April Is, Mrs. Geo.
W. Marshall will be chairman of a
program on Better Homes, at which
time the Rev. A. d. Merrill of the
Baptist Church, will speak on "The
Home" A large attendance is de-
sired.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION
E3tFS Y8Pe56RY833Y8I1Y

"Pope" Grier was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Griel
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora L. West, from
Cambridge, Md, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. H. A. Darby.
Misses Dorothy and Beryl De-
Shong of Wilmington spent the past
week with George Watson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Elmer Steen who has been
very ill in Wilmington has return
ed home. She is slowly convalesc-
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Grant of Darby has
been visiting Mrs. Austin Peet and
old friends around Milford for two
weeks.
Howard Needles has returned
home after spending a week with
his cousin, Ernest Wilcutts, of
Woodside.
Jennie A. Needles spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Wilcutts and Mrs. Howard
Slaughter.
I. Dolphus Short made trip to
his lumber mills in North Carolina
this week. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum and
children have returned to their
home in Toronto after a length visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ralston Davis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Hamilton, at their home,
"Justamerefarm" near Harbeson.
DR.. William Marshall and Louder
Hearn returned to Milford Sunday
after a months trip to Havana and
numerous other interesting places.
(/DonaId Smith and Garrett Grier
of Fishburn Military School were
here for the weekend with their
families. They returned to Virginia
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach ar
rived home this week after spend
ing the Easter holidays with their
son in Audubon, N. j., and friends in
Philadelphia.
John Oneill and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oneill, of Wilmington,
and Emil Touring, of Chester, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson gave
a delightful dance Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. De-
Shong and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gar
land of Wilmington.
y Miss Elizabeth Tamblyn has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Derrickson. Miss Tamblyn is Miss
Dorothy Derrickson's room mate at
Miss Illman's School in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nuis Wilkerson
entertained at their home, on Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Dufendach and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Sapp, of Houston, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Greenly, of Milford Neck.
Mrs. Wallace Burn and Miss Min
erva Sipple left on Thursday of last
week for Yalesville, Conn.,, where
they attended the wedding of their |
niece, Miss Elizabeth VanLeuvan.
The trip was made by motor, and
they returned on Monday.