davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Overlook

The Ladies Aid Society of Whites
Chapel will hold their monthly
meeting next Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Layton Lockerman at
Nassau. All members are asked to
be present.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club held their monthly meeting on
Thursday, January 2, at the home of
Miss Nellie Dodd, near Rehoboth.
The meeting was opened by the
president, followed by the roll call
by the secretary. Each member re-
sponded by new years resolution.
The subject of the meeting was "My-
self and My Home" There were 18
members present and three visitors.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hannah Thompson on
February 6.
The waiting room that has been
recently repaired and painted at
Overlook adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of the place.
Miss Willie Hastings who is en-
ployed in Philadelphia spent the
Christmas holidays with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
gave a dinner to their relatives and
children on Christmas Day.
The Zion Epworth League held
their services at Whites Chapel last
Sunday evening. After the program
there was a League organized at
Whites Chapel. Services commenc-
ing at seven o'clock next Sunday
evening. Harry Davidson, leader.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson Of
Broadkill spent Sunday afternoon
with the formers sister, Mrs. TheO-
dore Richards.
Miss Catherine Campbell spent
Saturday evening with Miss Marga-
ret Mitchell of near Lewes.
Mrs. Jacob Mitchell and Warning
ton Vincent are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens enter
tained relatives at a goose dinner
last Saturday.
Sunday school next Sunday MORN
ing at ten o'clock, followed by class
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Vernon

Jack Finch, of Tulane University
New Orleans, has returned after a
pleasant visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William o. Finch.
Fox hunting has been the favorite
sport during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Melvin and
daughter have been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
POore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Coverdale
delightfully."- entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Wesley Ross recently.
| After a visit of several months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Finch, Mrs. Gardiner has re-
turned to her home in New Orleans,
Louisiana.
The revival at Prospect church
has closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright and
son, Smith, and Mrs. Maggie Smith,
have been on a shopping trip to
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander L. Har-
rington entertained at turkey din
ner all their children, including Mrs.
Francis Irwin, of Oxford, Pa, and
Mrs. Lynda Hayman and family, of
Delmar.
Miss Laura Anthony and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross have been
Maryland visitors. While there Mrs.
Ross visited Mrs. Martha Wooters,
who appears to be in about the same
condition, and is being nursed by
her niece, Mrs. Belle Layton at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Everngam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larrimore
had a slight accident to happen to
their automobile in going to Pros
pect church, but we are glad to re-
port there was no one injured.
Miss Anna May Short and sister,
Pauline, of near Bridgeville, have
been spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pritchett.
The residence on the fine farm
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Coverdale, of Milford, has been new
ly painted, thereby greatly improv-
ing that part of the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Outten en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid of Bethel
M. P. church for the January meet
ing, which all enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

meeting at eleven. Come out and en-
joy an old fashioned class meeting
with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe. of near Reho-
both, spent Monday with the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Lydia Richards.
Several carloads of piling have
been shipped from our local station
the past week.
Mrs. A. T. Hill entertained rela-
tives at a turkey dinner on Christ
mas Day.
Albert Lank is still in a very crit
ical condition.
Arthur Hill who is attending a
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

taught in many places, and several
of our citizens will remember when
Mr.. Jones taught in the little school
house on the road to New Market
Church, near the home of Elmer
Short, over fifty years ago, when Ell
lendale was a scattering village with
only a few houses, with no public
school facilities whatever.
Funeral services for Isaac F.
Marker who after a short illness,
died of pneumonia in a Chester
Hospital, were held in the M. E.
Church of Glendale, on Thursday,
January 2, at p. m. Rev. John R.
Diehl had charge of the services. In
terment in Red Mems cemetery. Mr..
Marker was considered a first class
bricklayer, and plasterer, and had
done much work for the citizens Of
Glendale and vicinity. He will be
missed in many ways. Mr.. Marker
was married twice; his first wife
died during his early manhood; his
second wife only a few years ago..
He was a member of Enterprise
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Milton.
Mrs. Linda Warren who has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia,
Mt. Holly and Merchantville, N. j.,
for the past week, has returned
home. She reports a splendid time.
Miss Elma McNett who has been
spending the holidays as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons, has
returned to her home and resumed
her position as teacher in the pub
lie schools of Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Georgetown spent Sunday as the
guests of relatives residing here.
Mrs. John Prettyman entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Par
ker of Georgetown.
Mrs. c. A. Timmons was called to
the bedside of her father, James
McNett, who is very i'll at the home
Of his son in Philadelphia. At this
writing (Tuesday) the latest re-
ports say that very little improve
ment, if any, is noticed.
Church News
A very pretty service was Witness
ed in the Ellendale M. E. Church on
Sunday evening last when the Rev.
John R. Diehl installed the officers
of the Epworth League. The officers
robed in the regalias which denoted
their rank and the service through
out made a scene very pleasing as
well as instructive. The pastor fol-
lowed the installation service by a
sermon on the League and the diff
ferent departments composing it and
explained in very lucid manner
what each department stood for.
This band of young people are doing
fine work and are a great help to !
the church. Have a general rally
and solicit members for the League
build it up. There are many young
people who would join if the aims
and purposes of the League were
fully explained.
The church school occupied the
hour allotted to them Sunday NOR
ming in reOrganizing the school.
They only partially succeeded and !
will continue the election of officers
and teachers next Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Church services January IL: EI-
lendale, morning-10 a. m. Church
ichool. II a. m.-Preaching by pas
tor.
McColley's: afternoon-2 p. m.-
Church school. 8 p. m. Preaching by
pastor.
Ellendale: evening" p. m.-Ep-
worth League. Mrs. Florence Rust,
leader. 1880 p. m.-Preaching by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Lincoln City

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cordrey Case, Mrs
Harry Warren and Mrs. Jay Abbott
attended the Kent County Pomona
Grange, held at Camden on Thurs
day.
Miss Louise Donovan visited he1
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Millulan, on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Alvord Shew and children,
of Reading, Pa, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cook. They left Tuesday
morning for their new home at Erie,
Pa, where Mr.. Shew is employed.
VIM. B. Donovan and family and
James Donovan spent Monday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick at Ellendale.
The Friendship Bible Glass of the
M. E. Sunday school was entertained
at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Geo.
Warren, on Thursday evening of last
week, with 20 members present. The
business meeting consisted of songs,
prayer and made new plans for en-
suing year. The social hour, in
charge of Mrs. Harry Warren, with
readings, recitations and games was
much enjoyed. At a late hour re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
candy were served.
Miss Irene Cook has returned
home from a visit with friends at
Wilmington, Philadelphia and New
York.
A victory service under the direc-
ton of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in the M.
E. church on Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. A special program is
being prepared. The public is cord
tally invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shockley and
daughter, Addie, and Mrs. Harry
Draper and children, Bobbie and
Marie Ellen, of Greensboro, Md,
were guests of Frank Vadakin and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. George Derrickson is being
confined to her room on account OF
illness.
Miss Mollie O'Loughlin and Jehu
Clifton are seriously ill at their
homes here.
Mrs. Jennie Morrison is spending
some time with relatives at Whining
ton.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10 a. M; Sunday school,
II a. M; evening service, 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. VIM. Donovan's Sunday school
class will have charge of the intro
ductory service at Slaughter Neck,
Sunday school, 1870 p. m. Preach
ing 2:30 p. m. Rev. R. L. Kirby,
pastor.
Call at MorrisOn's Store fOl Pet
ty's Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Stockley

School re-opened Tuesday after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lulu Conway has been re-
cent visitor at Laurel.
Mr.. Joe Thompson also was a Lau-
rel visitor last Tuesday.
Julia Dodd has been on the sick
list lately; also Mr.. Clarence Nc
Levain is not much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. Harley Taylor is frequent Wis
itor at the home Of Mr.. Robbie Will
sons.
Bethesda church held their Christ
mas entertainment last Friday even
ing. Quite large crowd was in at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

military school at River View. Ca,
returned last Sunday after spending
the Christmas holidays with his mo-
ther and brother here.
Howard Warrington who has
been living on the Theodore Hop
kins farm in Cave Neck the past
year moved his household goods to
the farm of R. P. Warrington where
he will conduct the farm.
Some unknown person entered
Yellow Hill School house Christmas
and borrowed their victrola, return
ing it on New Years Eve in time
for the opening of school.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

keeping house for Rev. James Jack
son, pastor of the Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Bran
ford at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
gave a turkey dinner to twenty-nine
relatives recently
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

Mrs. John W. Houston who spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Pocket at War
saw, Va, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Truitt cell
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Ocean View

Mrs. Emma. Truitt of Drexel Hill,
Lansdowne, Pa, spent few days at
her home here. She returned to the
city on Monday.
Mrs. Ida Pennewill Bunting is
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

ebrated their 46th wedding anniver--
sary at their home on Monday, jan
uary 6, by entertaining their chill
dren and few friends at a duck
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

The bulls and the bears wage des-
perate battles in the stock market
but it is the shorn lambs who usu-
ally take all the punishment.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, D. D. Minister
SUNDAY JANUARY IL, 1880
1000 A. M-Bble School.
11.OO A. M-Morning Worship.
ZS0 p. M-Popular Service.
Thursday, 73O p M.-NIidweek Devotional Service
TEST OUR WELCOME.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH

SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 1880 - .&xE WEI sEK,
p. m-Sunday school,
300 D. m.-Pubc worship and sermon
Friday ocockYoung Peoples Recreatonal meeting
at the church
1900 D. m-Young Peoples Choral Club.
young people community invited to the
pies meeting. Everybody is invited to all meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
G, W, ScheIhOuse, Pastor

c. ". SChelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
Rev. Joseph 8. Kinks, Pastor

Sunday, January II:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Church School.
II a. m.-Morning prayer an
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH

DIo JUHN TIE DAT LIOL OHUhCH
(EpiscopaD
Milton, Delaware.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector.
Sunday, January 12:
10:30 a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Mass at Milford 900 O'Clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
)'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
New Spring Dress

Our new Spring Dresses are ar
irving and they are beautiful. The
models depict the modified sill
houetteS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

We advise quick buying for these
Coats are selling rapidly at the prices
at which they are priced. We are
also offering Dresses at very low
prices.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

Charles Jones and Mrs. Jack Far
mer. Colorful summer blossoms
frightened the rooms in which tab
les were prepared for cards, and
cooling refreshments were served fol-
lowing play. Those present were:
Mrs. o. j. Solheim, Mrs. Charles
Jones, Mrs. Jack Farmer, Mrs. Ju-
liza Taylor, Mrs. Pete Saldamando
Mrs. NJ. H. Boughten, Mrs. Paul
Summers, Mrs. G. A. Little and the
two hostesses.
#M#**#%###**
Last week Mr.. Earls ChOate, for
merly of Nogales, was a business Wis
itor here. Mr.. and Mrs. Choate at
present are located in Los Angeles
where he is interested in the oil
business, while Mrs. Choate is in
structor of languages at Cumnock
School, one of the select girls
schools in the coast city. Like all
good Nogalians, Mr.. Choate claims
a preference to Nogales, and hopes
to return here sometime.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona
NO. 2298
SUMMONS
Lorena Harris Pitchard,, Plaintiff
VS..
Leslie Claire Pitchard, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Leslie Claire Pitchard, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Nogales, State of
Arizona in said County, within twen-
ty days after the service upon you
of this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of April, 1880.
(SEAL) ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(5-13 5 TueS.)
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

CONTINUED From Page 81
Carleton Towne, Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son.
##mm#m*#*#&m
Miss Edith Jones departed for
Tucson the past weekend to attend
summer school at the University of
Arizona.
#######
Mrs. H. r. SiSk entertained Thurs
day evening as courtesy to Miss
Edith Jones. Bridge furnished diver
tissement for the evening, those
playing being Miss Edith Jones, Mrs.
R. T. Frazier, Mrs. Robert Laney,
Mrs. H. c. Wayte, Miss Frances
Burlinson, Mrs. w. F. T'olley, Mrs.
R. M. Cousar and the hostess.
#M*#*##
Mrs. o. j. Solheim of Hudson,
Wisconsin, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Peterson and family. Mrs.
Solheim is Mr.. Peterson's sister,
m#*#**#
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
URGES DIVERSIFICATION

EAST LANSING, Mich, (U.P0-
The farm problem will not be SOL
we'd by moving one-third of the rur-
al populations into the cities with
the remaining two-thirds operating
larger farms, Dean j. F. Cox, o.
Michigan State College believes. In
stead, he asserts, diversified farm
ing is going to make agriculture
a paying proposition either on q
large or small scale.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

Mrs. Eugene Richards is leaving
shortly to spend the summer with
relatives at her former home in
Denver.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
BRIDGE TEA
~ 4 + \ ~

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ben
White and Mrs. George Peterson
honored Mrs. o. j. Solheim at de-
lghtful bridge-tea. Mrs. Solheim was
presented a pretty guest prize, and
score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
Sensational Bargains
Go While They Last Promptly at
10 O'CLOCK THURSDAY

Listed below are few Of the hundreds of
sensational specials this gigantic sale affords.
1t viii pay you to be here early Thursday
waiting for the doors to open.
$2.95 Assorted Parchment Lamp Shades, SEC
$500 Medicine Cabinets, with mirror. :. S9c
$425 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets for. .$1.S7
$2.o5 Polychrome Console Mirrors. at $l.39
$l75 Folding Ironing Boards for. -. tic
$3.50 5-foot Folding Step Ladders. 69c
$40 Pottery Base Table Lamps. 80. CSC
1898 Fiber Ferneries. Go for -. $1.97
$40 Solid Oak Kitchen Chairs. 49,. $1.27
$l.25 Feather Pillows. Go at. ....... SIC
$500 27x54 Administer Throw Rugs. $1.97
Impossible to List All Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Absolute Necessity Forces This Sale
Neceyabsolute necessiys responsible for this gigantic
The situation brought about peny conditions calls
immediate We dispose $4,000
Immediately stocks public
the benefit of lower commodity packed warehouse crowded
selling make room Only real
do the trick Time short and buying must be fast Nine sale
There will be cowdsemendous crowds Buying will be
We the business of weeks duration will be transacted
Thursday 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
CHINESE WAR LORDS
 TOY WITH PLANES
Appearance Of Giant BOnberS in
 Orient Sudden

Shanghai. July IS CP - China's war lords have found a new top in the bombing airplane.
 Although l 5 years bte in adopt ing this weapon, they are having a lot of fun with it.
 Three or four years ago armored cars were all the rage. Generals who owned one took great delight in roaring through the streets of the towns they captured, running over anything or anybody who did not get out of their way.
 Before the armored car age, the railroads were the chief playthings of the militarists. Special trains, some of them camouflaged after a fashion and all luXuriously fitted out, crowded regular passenger and freight traffic off the tracks.
 Now the craze has shifted to air planes. Magazine writers who spend week or two in few coast cities and then go home 10 record their i'm pressions. say that China is beCom- ing air-minded. But those who have been here longer say that this is true only of the generals. Civilians have no use for the Contraptions which shower destruction upon them.
 Bombing raids have been made on walled towns and cities in Honan, Shantung, and kWantung provinces where much of the fighting in this years civil war took place. Hun dreds of homes were demolished and many on-combatants killed and wounded. Both the Ranking forces and the norshern rebels under Gov ernor Yen Hsi-Shan and Marshal ] Feng Yu-Hsaing staged raids.
 The appearance Of the airplane in ] Chinese warfare has been sudden. A year ago Nanking had only a few observation planes in it's service and not a rebel general in the whole country had a bomber. Purchases of the bombers followed develop ment Of commercial aviation las summer.
 One reason for the use of plane' can be found in the experiences O the Chinese in the dispute witt Russia last fall. Soviet machines il Manchuria routed Marshal ChanI Hseuh- -Liang's best troops Hithou the aid of infantry or artillery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Miss Traver Will Head
 Convention Committee

Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital was elected general chairman of arrangements for the coming convention of the Connec- ticut Graduate Nurses association at a meeting of the committee last evening. The convention will be held in New Britain, October 3.
 While the place of convention has not yet been announced, it is ex- pected the Methodist church will be selected.
 Committee chairmen are as fol- lows: Publicity, Miss Anne Fetch CT; arrangements for meeting. Miss Rachel Colby; entertainment, Miss Olive Elliott, and luncheon, Mrs. Hattie Recknagle.
 About 800 delegates are expected.
 The committee will meet Friday evening and again on Monday eve ming to arrange further details.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
SCIENCE RECEIVES
 RELATED BUILDING
Smithsonian Institution Aided at
 Last by Congress

Washington, D. c, July 15.-Scl- ence, and in particular the smith sonian Institution will long have reason to remember the Seyenty-first Congress Without a dissenting vo-e ir passed the Smoot- Elliott bill au- thorlzing an appropriation of S6.5O0, ,o00 for the enlargement of the L. $. National Museum. This means, of course. much needed el- bon-room for prosecution both of the increase and diffusion of knowledge" T. means more and fin- CT exhibits added 10 those which already draw over a million visitors from everywhere each year Bu'. primarily. 1t means thai pure se-- cnCa has arrived.
 Almost q century ago tha 24tA Congress accepted with some misgtr- irgs the beQucst Of an unknowA Inglishman 10 establish at Wash inston an institution for the h. crease and diffusion Of knowledge. ' Tor ten years the subsequent con- gresses debated on now these pur- roses should be achieved. They could not agree; but by 1S46 the -9ia Congress yielded 10 necessity and organized the Smithsonian with q compromlsa charter. This made no specific mention Of what Was 10 become the pr.ncipa! activity of the institution, namely. research ln pure scence. In that day even the word would have had no meaning to the public mind. and the idea certainly meant nothing to the legislators.
 Ordered to Erect Building
 But the charter did order the h. st!tution to erect a building for the reception and exhibition Of all ob- 5ects Of art and Of foreign and curious resoarch." and of natural history belonging to the United States. IT this way Congress shouI- derad the responsibility for a Ma tjonal Museum on Smithsonian funds
 Had the Institution accepted this burden as a purely custodIal func- tion, as Congress intended, 1t would have become a warehouse and noth- ing more. But Joseph Henry arC Spencer F. Baird, first Secretary an Assistant Secretary Of the Smithson- ian, forced the museum function tC subserve the ideal Of research. Thel systematized the collecting Of the plants, animals, minerals, and O ethnologic material native to thi: continent; and instead Of burying i on shelves wnen collected, they dis tr.buted it to specialists the worl. over to study and report or. How much the Smithsonian did, as re suit, to reveal the natural resource. O. North America, IS common knowledge.
 For F years the salaries Of tn curators and the entire expense O museum upkaep were squeezed ou of the limited income rom the pri vate Smithsonian fund. and it W2. 24 years-tiu 1S7o-betore the gov ernment ,oegaa to assist with mate rial appropriations in the support c the National Museum. There va still almost no recognition of tn