davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
SECOND EARLY DIAGNOSIS
CAMPAIGN WILL BE HELD
Fight Against tuberculosis to
Begin in April This Year

In spite of the fact that the orga-
nized campaign to control tubercu-
losis has been carried for twenty-five
years and in that time has helped to
decrease the tuberculosis death-rate
from 200 per 100000 population to
80.8, there still remains vital phase
in which much needs yet to be done,
stated Elizabeth Cole, of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association.
In order to encourage people to
realize the value of thorough and fire.
quent periodic examinations, there
fore, an Early Diagnosis Campaign
was conducted in March, 1928. With
the cooperation of the medical pro-
fession, the public press, posters,
pamphlets and motion pictures, the
message of early Discovery-Early
Recovery" was intensively broadcast
during that month. The result was
increased visits to tuberculosis clinics,
increased beds in sanatoria, and a
more general interest in what services
state and local tuberculosis assocla-
lions could render their respective
communities.
The campaign was financed by the
Christmas seals sold in December.
Accompanied by a plea to buy the
penny Christmas seal, their message
of health education is annually broad
cast. The Early Diagnosis Campaign,
however, is solely educational and
seeks to keep before the people the
need for combating the disease thru
out the year. Especially after the
winters strain and when other spring
housekeeping is on ones mind, it is
important to consider the fact that
the body, too, requires a good over
hauling.
The campaign will be repeated in
April of this year. tuberculosis has
its danger signs as most diseases
have. They are: 'too easily tired;
loss of weight; cough that hangs on;
indigestion" Persons having these
symptoms will be urged to consult
their physicians or a specialist. And
there will be opportunities at special
" conducted clinics for free eXamina-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
GLADES.
..ss..s.s...s.....s.s..s.a....s....s.s..s....s.

Mrs. Perry Broadwater spent Mon
day afternoon at the William Bowser
home.
Misses Mabel Orendorf and Ruth
Raley spent part of last week at Rock
Lodge.
Freeman Bethel, youngest son of
D. L. Bethel, was taken to the hos
pital Sunday evening after having
broken his leg.
Martha Hildred, youngest daughter
of William Raley at Rock Lodge, had
her tonsils removed at Cumberland
last week.
Misses Mildred Bittinger, Alice
Bowser; Messrs. William, George,
Fred and Roy Bowser, and John Bea-
chy were pleasant callers at the
square dance at Bittinger Saturday
night.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft was called
to the home of William Bowser Sun
day to attend his young daughter
Mary, who has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty gave a quilting
to her friends on last Tuesday. Those
present included Misses Olive Frickey,
Lucille Glotfelty, Beulah Alexander,
Alma and Freda Orendorf, Mrs. Cath
crime Frickey Mrs. Dan Bethel, Mrs.
Lewis Bethel, Mrs. Jacob Bethel,
Mrs. Asa Schrock, Mrs. Ed. Bethel
and two children, Mrs. Herman Opel
and two children, Mrs. N. E. Oren-
dorf, Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, Mrs.
Solomon Orendorf, Mrs. Ben Schrock,
Mrs. Perry Broadwater, Mrs. c. c.
Beachy, Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty and chill
dren, Mrs. Ed. Raley, Mrs. Ed. Alex
ander, Mrs. VIM. Glotfelty, Mrs.
Simon Opel and son, Mrs. George
Bethel and daughter and Iva Schrock
and Everett Raley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
HOYES
tx~<x~N~.sA&~N~Ss%x~%xNN

One of the most severe snow storms
of the winter struck our community
last Wednesday night and Thursday.
While not doing any particular dam
age, the driving wind accompanied
by binding snow storm was alarming
for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Miss Bernice Friend made shopping
trip to Oakland Wednesday Of this
week.
Mrs. D. o. Dewitt and Mrs. George
Bond were calling on Miss Annie
Thomas Sunday afternoon. Miss
Thomas has been seriously i'll for the
past two months with influenza, we
are glad to state her condition is
somewhat improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman and
daughters, Martha and Resell, of Mt.
Lake Park, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Brenneman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattingly and baby,
and Teresa Mattingly, all of Union
town, Pa, spent the weekend at
Hoyes. Mr.. Mattingly has rented the
William Calls house and will shortly
locate in his old home community.
Mesdames, D. o. Dewitt, B. B.
Friend, W. w. Dewitt, George Bond,
and Miss Mollie Friend, spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. William Cal
lis.
Messrs. Arthur Custer, Hubert
Friend and w. A. Smith attended the
Inauguration Monday week ago, the
two former returning home Tuesday
morning, while Mr.. Smith remained
a week with his children, three OF
whom are located in Washington.
Miss Sudie Friend, of Mt. Lake
Park, is making an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Dewitt and
daughters, Mary Joe and Helen, mo-
tored to Accident last Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. DeWitt's
mother, Mrs. Alice Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14

of measles.
We are sorry to note the illness OF
Miss Emma Brimble.
Albert Snyder, Cecil Snyder, Geo,
Sanders and little Leah Arnold have
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Snyder are
out again after an attack of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Dewitt and
family visited relatives in Oakland
on Sunday.
Miss Ora Wolfe and Mrs. Hope
Moon visited Miss Emma Brimble on
Monday.
Mr.. J. H. Shaffer died last Sunday.
Mr.. Shaffer is the father of Mrs. Har-
ry Moon of this vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
SUNNYSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Judy, daugh-
&ers Florence and Martha and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Feather and little
daughter Dorothy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Moon on Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Arnold returned home
Friday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr.. Hervey Wolfe and Mr.. L. L.
'Stahl visited their brother-in-law, Mr..
Daniel Brimble who is a patient in
the Davis hospital, on Sunday.
Wilbur Holler is able to be back in
school after having a severe attack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
FAR M FOR SALE

Farm of ISL acres, between
twelve and fifteen hundred dol
lars worth of timber. Coal mine
open with good market for coal.
A good eight-room house, stable
and other outbuildings. Located
on good hard surfaced road.
Will accommodate IL COWS; lots
of tame and glade hay.
R. E. ALEXANDER,
28-tf. Accident, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND, 26O4-Large room and dinette;
kitchen privileges; excellent heat. He.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate for Exchange

VACANT LOT WANTED
ern home, in a good neighborhood south
= on paved street. Near car line and
schools. Price So. 800 on very easy terms.
WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO.,
Lii. 2541 A. R. Scott Ii. 6l10.
FOR SALE-Or trade; 81 900 equity in s.
room bungalow: $500 north. Hu. 4874.
WANTED-Sa mi-modern home from owner.
not over $500. Call evenings. Ia. 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
bly, DIRECT

From manufacturer. your requirements
OF w1nd-breaker canvases, WATERPROOF
tarpaulins. canvas covers, white ana
waterproof duck. truck covers and furni-
ture pads. All sizes carried in stock for
instant delivery at lowest prices. HOO
SER TARPAU1iIN AND CANVAS GOODS
Co. 1902 w, Washington st.
EVENING DRESS-Tan georgette; large
size; reasonable. Ia. 564i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Pro sPEEDWAGON. 1924-with recondi-
toned motor; easy terms; s295. TO WesI
Washington St. III. 425l
GOOD USED TRUCKS-Terms TO suit ll2o
y MAITLAND DR. 222O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Room Wanted
Room, for Rent With Board

WANT--Furnishe rm., will furnish; worl
during spare time to right party. Ha. 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
NEW JERSEY. 14.49 n,

Nicely furnished parIor bedroom: use
of piano; private entrance. Call Ri. 0575.
OAKLAND. 1133-Lovely rm.: mod: pri.
home; breakfast; garage. CHI. 1242-M.
OHIO HOTEL-126Ha E. Ohio: nice; clean
warm rms, with bath. Ii. Olga.
ORIENTAL, N, 2O-2 modern warm sleep
ing rms. Ii. BOSS. (; 5stsq-l
Park. 1138-Attractive nm. also double;
steam heat; Central car. Ii. 7949. q
PENN, N, 2020-Attractive front; plenty
heat. hot water. Ha. 3521-W.s
PERSHING. 81 NJ mod sleeping rms;
good heat; reasonable. Be 1888.
PENN, 1455 N.--Sleeping rm., first floor:
steam heats $3.50. Ha. 2843-M
WOODRUFF PL.-Mod.. beautifully turn,
front rom: gentleman: garage. Oh. 4i40.
DIST, W.. 125-Large, mod, front room;
nicely decorated; Illinois car. Ha. 2i89.
PATH ST.. lat E.-Modefn front room;
gentlemen preferred. Ha. 1851.
ROOM-Close; safe, clean. quiet, front liv-
ing room. bedroom. bath. Ri. 5l20.
LOVELY, MODERN ROOM,
PRIVATE FAMILY
Sl{ N. Eastern; 81. CHI. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

pUY EAST IN BERWOoD
Il; 5-&Gfe wooded tracts for 81 900; $50
down, balance monthly. MRS. K1MMELL.
If. 1925,
THOROUGHLY MODERN-6-room house, /
acre ground; Is minutes from city; build
to suit tenant Ri. O232. He. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Business Opportunities
Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY, 26I6-Nfce, warm rm.; suita-
bic for q board optional He. 404l.
BROADWAY, 252s-ATTRACTIVE ROOM;
PRIVATE HOME GARAGE. T9E. 113o.
BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, 20s-Lovely room;
plenty hot water garage. HUI. 5872.
COLLEGE. 2123, Apt. Nicely furn. rn.,
priv. home; excellent heat. He. 2o34.
COLLEGE. 2104-Nice comfortable nm. I;
lavatory; gentlemen. He, 5453. Call morns.
DELAWARE. N. i328-Warm rn.; mod.
private home; 81. Ia. 6206.
EAST. Bill N-WARM RIM; PRIVATE
HOME CAR LINES CHI. 2497.
ILLINOIS. 2f54 NJ, Apt 1--Nicely fluns
warm rms modern. Ha a652-W
JLLINOIS, n, 63e-Newly decor. rm,
plenty heat; hot water. II 1855.
ILLINOIS, 43l, Apt well Turn. ru.,
good steam; clean; Yictrola; Sc.
ILLINOIS. N. 3t7I-Apt 8: modern rfn.:
private apt; fog Two. Tia. 1870.
KENWOOD. 3l50-AttractiveiY furnished
rln.: home priyileges. Ta: -493t
La SALE, N.--Cozv Tm., priv home. twin
beds; breakfast opt. Oh. 3109.
ATCARTY, e.. 737--3 unfurnished rms;
| SO. Virginia Ave. carline.
MERIDIAN, M. 402--Spfnk-ArTns Annex
Nicely furnished: IT.. nm. Call Ii. 9211.
MERIDIAN 2208 -N.-LovelY nm: plenty
heat. hot water: private home Ia. 1885,.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
Woman Learns Food
Care Thru Centuries

About the beginning of the Christ
ian era, Egyptians learned that drying
of certain foods would preserve them
The Greeks and Romans used highly
favored sauces and condiments
which we're really not preservatives
so much as DISCUSSES of the taste OF
contamination.
For centuries these were the only
methods known. The real reason for
the voyage of Christopher Columbus,
which resulted in the discovery of
America, was an effort to find new
route to the East Indies, from which
Europe obtained the spices used to
disguise the taste slightly contain
mated edibles.
OF course, it was known all through
these ages that cold would keep foods
fresh, but cold was not available ex-
ccpt in northern ATTITUDES and then
only part of the year. In modern tiuies
the spring house of our forefathers.
the ice house and other methods
we're adopted.
Through all the earlier periods OF
life men did not know the cause OF
food decay-did not know the nature
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
Liberty Holds Al Jolson Picture
"River of Romance" at Audian

Al Jolson, in Say II With Flowers"
will he held at the Liberty for another
week to accommodate the thousands
Of Spokane people wanting to see the
picture.
Delightful entertainment is provid-
ed AT the Audian theatre in River of
Romance" Charles Buddy Rogers
starring vehicle which opens there to-
morrow
River of Romance" based upon
the famous Booth Harrington play.
Magnolia" has everything that is de.
sirable i'm talking picture. II has =
gripping plot. actors who can talk and
wear period costumes, local atmos-
phere and a romantic theme that rolls
softly through the colorful scenes of
Southern life In the 1S40's like the
languid Father of Waters" itself.
II is a new kind of role for Buddy
Rogers. He appears as a soft-man-
nert youth who returns to his pater.
nal home in Mississippi plantation
to be confronted with the brusque and
bewildering code of duels and feuds
and 'honnuh. sub" Refusing to figp
duel he is branded a coward He
comes back. though. i'm a startling
fashion. eventually winning the girl
who had loved him through IL all
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
Tbe
Spokane
wonan
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
Sponsors Helen Henschel Morris

After a concert tour in the East and
on her way to pay at Coast cities,
Miss Helen Henschel Morris, pianist
of Detroit, will give concert in the
Temple Emanuel Tuesday evening,
September IL Her appearance here
opens the fall musical season. She
will be assisted by Miss Ruth Samp-
son, soprano.
Miss Morris has studied in Berlin
under Leopold Godowsky and Arthur
Schnabel. Godowsky has praised Miss
Morris for her remarkable musical
insight and technical skill" Maurice
Rosenfeld, music critic of Chicago, in
commenting on one of her rectals,
said that she had remarkable smooth
and fluent technique and that she
was an excellent exponent of Chopin.
She has just finished a series of re-
citals i'm New York, Buffalo. Rochester.
aud Detroit under the auspices of Duo
Art.
Miss Morris concert is given by
the consent of the executive board OF
Temple Emanuel and is sponsored by
the Sisterhood of the Temple, of
which Mrs. NJ Schulein is president
and Mrs. Elsie Apple chairman in
charge of the concert.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
Make Neau Home
in Hillyard

Mrs. Ella Won Ericheson's home.
N4717 Lacey, was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Fern Kathryn Nc
Clure and her son, Lyle Gordon Won
Erickson. Tuesday evening. The Rev
erend j. w. Skerry officiated.
Miss Lois Startling was maid OF
honor and William Lucht. Jr., attend
ed the bridegroom. Wedding music
was played by Professor and Mrs. a.
G.. Bittner and two solos were sung
by Mrs. William Lucht.
Miss Mcclure was graduated from
the Lewis and Clark high school and
is well known i'm musical circles as
vocalist. Mr.. Won Ericheson is
graduate OF the University of Wash
ington and of the law school of Har-
ward University. He is associated with
Mr.. Lucht i'm law firm at Hillyard,
where the young people will make
their home after a short honeymoon
trip.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
LOOSE LADIES" IN THIRD
PRINTING

The tradition that collections OF
stories do not sell has received another
blow In Harcourt. Brace and Com.
pany's announcement Of the third large
printing OF Vina Delmar's Loose La
dies" within three weeks Of publica-
ton. Over 10000 copies of Miss Del
mars bad Girl" were sold within q
year of it's first issue.
The Russian reds, terrorists, coolies
and European schemers Of the recent
Chinese revolution form the mad back.
ground of M. Malraux's novel "The
Conquerors" which enjoyed such ire
mendous success in France last win
ter The English translation will be
published by Harcourt, Brace and
Company In October.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

OF the enemy they were fighting. The
existence of heterogeneous was
known after the invention of the mi
oroseope. in 1919, but il was two hun
bred years before Louis Pasteur dis.
covered that these invisible plants
were the causes of disease and of
food decay.
Pasteur discovered that heat would
kill microbes. But later research
showed tina; that method simply de.
stroy", the bacteria then present
sterilized II. in other words-but did
not prevent the re-entry of others, and
that actually food which has been
cooked is more liable to decay, If bac-
terra are permitted to re-enter, than
food in its natural state. So that
cooking food sterilizes it but does not
preserve it,
The final method which scientists
are agreed on to prevent the multi
plication of bacteria. and thus to pre-
vent food spoilage, is constant cold.
Research has proved that if food is
nept all the time at a temperature
below so degrees. bacteria cannot
multiply to any marked degree, and
'ut lOOuSluHS VIII fresh III
definitely
For that reason the National Food
Preservation Program was organized.
II is a movement on the part OF 4
number of national organizations in.
terested in the question of public
health and of proper food preserva-
tion to present to the American pub.
lie the facts as | have told them to
you. and TO urge your cooperation.
in your own home and elsewhere, in
this ceaseless battle against our com.
mon enemy
The Spokane Food Preservation
Council. who are sponsoring an edu-
cational program during the month OF
September on Food Preservation and
its relation to health, have valuable
little booklet for you entitled. How
to Safeguard Your Familys Health"
This booklet also explains in detail
the big national $4,000 prize contest
for the S35 best essays on why 50
degrees is the danger point" Here
is chance for someone in your fam
lily to win real prize. Get your free
copy of this booklet now by telephon.
ing or writing the Spokane Food Pres
ervation Council, GA Mohawk Bldg
Telephone Main 4311.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
8o Til + ~ Wee. .ss.'''
90 Anp Uinre,
but @o Garlpl

Mary Brian is bewitchng as the demure
Southern girl who loves Buddy, and
June Collyer as the coquette, is effec.
tive Excellent character work is fur
nished by Wallace Berry, Fred Koh-
Ter. Mrs. George Fawcett, Henry b.
Walthall and Natalie Kingston.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
FINE ATTRACTION AT
TIE PLAZA THEATRE

According to vaudeville producers
the program to be given at the
Plaza Theatre, Milford, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week is
one of the best on the vaudeville
circuits. Gus King with his deluxe
uuintette is billed to surpass any
attraction that has appeared in Mil
ford this year and Milford has teen
fortunate in having some of the i'm
est. Return engagements have been
the order for this act every where
it has appeared. Gus King has been
comet on the theatrical sky and
has lightened the hearts on many
audiences in America.
There are six people in the act
and twenty-five minutes of real en-
tertainment with side-splitting fun.
There is a blackface artist who has
a decided novelty offering. No, he
does not talk, but he will make you
laugh out loud with hilarity. His
turn on the stage is worth bottle
of any tonic.
There will be great music on the
program with plenty of sensational
dancing that will thrill you from
the first bell to the drop of the cur
tain. This is high priced enter
tainment that is being offered to the
people of lower Delaware and is in
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Bethel

The Ushers Union was entertain
ed on Saturday evening, November
16 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Williams, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Otwell of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore and daughter Of Del
mar, Horace Moore of Wilmington
were Sunday guests with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
Mr.. Gibbs who has been a patient
in the Milford Hospital, returned to
his home hero on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Insley was weekend
guest in Salisbury with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Insley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children, Rudolph and Iris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hastings.
Carlton Smith purchased the Jas.
E. Wright property which was sold
in Laurel on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmonds and
son Jack, Jr., of Philadelphia, Arba
T. Hudson of Pleasantville, N. j.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Melbourne on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town, Md, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mrs. Ella Morris left on Sunday
for Wilmington where she will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. George Weaver.
Captain George S. Phillips of
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Furness attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Furness' sis
ter in Girdletree, Nd, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins and
son of Philadelphia spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Hopkins.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett spent last
week in Laurel at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Furness and
son Jack of Jenkintown, Pa, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Furness.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Beers spent
last week in Trenton, N. ].
Capt. H. P. Cordrey returned
home on Sunday for the winter.
Capt. Orlando Moore left on Mon
day for Philadelphia where he has
returned to the barge Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Mollie Thompson Of Will
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Vernon

The National Lumber Co., at Wash
ington, d. c., has sent to Mrs. Alice
H. Ross a block of wood which came
from the trusses which supported
the roof of the White House for 112
years. A period covering the terms
of rs of our Presidents and history
in detail accompanied the block. Mrs.
Ross presented it at the Patterson
School PIT. A. at its last session
and made clear the purpose of send
ing these blocks to the various
schools in Delaware and other states.
The honor roll pupils at Patterson
school are as follow: Ida and Bet
ty Bailey, Robert and Elizabeth Muir
ply.
Those making 80 per cent are
Pearl and Dorothy Furbush, May and
Louise Hevern, Pearl and Julia
Jones.
This school has Joined the Modern
Health Crusade, the Junior Red
Cross, the Scholastic Association, the
Student Accident Society, the Della
ware Art Club, the Fire Prevention
Society and the Delaware Safety
Council, making 100 per cent in ex-
ira curricular activity, and is to re-
ceive the first banner distributed.
This for their diligence in work un-
der the teacher, Mrs. Alice H. Ross.
In addition handsome pins were
awarded to those active in the All
Club, which covered problems in
project work in nature study, read
ing, health and making an exhibit
at Milford at the annual session of
the State Teachers Association last
week. of which Mrs. Ross, being a
pioneer member, was an honored
guest.
= Miss Lucy Pierson and brother
from Oklahoma have been guests of
their parents this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Pierson.
Hopkins Thomas is attending a
business school in Washington.
Evangelic services were closed at
the two Holiness churches at Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

grade entertained the State Teach
ers Association with a fifteen min
ute program in the Plaza Theatre
at Milford on Friday. Their program
was much enjoyed and they were
congratulated for their skill and
composure on the stage. The 'Ha-
waiian Lullaby" was especially ap-
plauded.
Several folks are availing them
selves of the Georgetown Training
School for teachers and officers of
church schools. Mrs. Bertha West,
Mrs. Della Bunting, and Miss Lii
lian Colona were among those en-
rolled last Friday night, and three
or four more from the Salem M. e.
Church are expecting to enroll to-
night for the remaining sessions.