davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
CROWDS ATTEND MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES IN SMYRNA
LEGION POST CONDUCTS ONE
OF THE BEST EVER HELD
Smyrna Band and a Creditable
Parade Feature Exercises Which
Terminated at the Cemetery

Memorial Day passed off in
Smyrna quietly with home coming
as pronounced as ever and a cay
given over to visiting the cemeter-
les. With rain in the early morn
ing, the day started off gloomily
and plans for days outing did
not appear good, but by 9 o'colck
the clouds lifted and later in the
day the sun came out, the clouds
fieeted away and a perfectly cool
delightful day was the result. In
Smyrna the day was observed as a
holiday when practically all stores
and business places closed. AS
previously announced the David @.
Harrison Post, American Legion,
of Smyrna, had charge of the ex-
ercises of the day and in readiness
for the exercises the graves of all
Civil War Veterans as well as the
few World War Veterans, were
decorated with American flags. In
addition there was a general sreck
to all cemeteries by families Of
loved ones to place their tribute of
flowers on the graves. The pa
rade of the American Legion did
not start until ten o'clock or later.
This parade formed at the Legion
Post Room and was most credit
able one. Besides members of the
post, headed by the Smyrna Band,
there was the Ambulance. the
F'iremen with their fire engine,
members of Stars and Stripes
Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Ladies of
the Legion Auxiliary, the Daugh-
ters of America, Boy Scouts and
other organizations and last, but
not least, the school children of ali
the grades of the Smyrna Special
District Schools. The marching of
the children, more numerous than
has appeared in a parade in recent
years, was an inspiring sight. The
parade marched up South Street,
to Delaware, out Delaware to Com
merce, thence to Main Street and
on out Main Street to Odd Fellows
Cemetery where exercises were
held. There was a big crowd as
sembled and autos were so numer-
Gus that a Highway Cop was sta
toned to direct traffic. The Rev.
E. A. Lemoine was the speaker
for the occasion at Odd Fellows
Cemetery and briefly referred to
the American wars, using as his
theme the famous words, They
shall not pass" urging his audi
ence to be on the alert for the
present foes who are abroad in
this land, and who are trying to
break down the ideals for which
our heroes shed their blood There
was a cross about six feet high
with holes for the red roses which
were placed there by the elemen-
tary grades in the school. Roy
Lemoine, a senior in the High
School, recited Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and FLANDERS Field"
was recited by Catherine Clifton,
also of the High School. Sylyes-
ters Concert Band accompanied
the singing led by w. o. Hoffecker
and Prof. Welton. The services
were concluded with taps and echo
by the Legion.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
WAR ON CHICKEN THIEVES
Poultrymen of Hartly Form Com
munity Protective Association

Chicken stealing has increased
to such an extent in the vicinity
of Hartly that poultrymen have
organized a protective association.
At a mass meeting held Friday
night at Hartly, attended by $50
poultrymen, the association known
as the Hartly Poultry Protective
Association was organized with
the following officers: President,
George j. Schultz; vice-president.
Clinton Chambers; secretary. Rod
ger Davis, and treasurer, Anton
Vodoker. A reward of S100 is Of
fered by the association
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
DWELLING FIRE AT ODESSA
Middletewn and Odessa Firemen
Fight Blaze in the Negro Section


Fight Blaze in the Negro Section
A fierce blaze in frame dwell
ing occupied by colored family
in Odessa brought many curious
autoists from the annual exercises
at Old Drawers Church, Sunday.
With the aid of the Middletown
apparatus and company the Odes-
sa firemen extinguished the blaze
and The damage was light. After
the building had been drenched by
the fire companies the occupants
moved their goods back into the
scorched home. TIE blaze was
notable because of the large crowd
Of spectators watcEins the IRE
fighters pumping the water from
creek a considerable distance from
the puc7. * building
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
Another Stretch SudIersvilIe Road

A contract is to be let this week
by the Maryland State Road Com
mission for a mile and a quarter
addition on road from Sudlersville
to the Delaware line. Two and
quarter miles is needed to close
the gap.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
Fleet of Airplanes Over Smyrna

a number of airplanes went over
Smyrna Monday. Some counted
seven and some counted nine. The
noise of their motors brought a
number out of their homes and
business places. The destination
OF the planes could not be learned.
yesterday two more went over.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
'0AAS IS HURT

\ s.r,s..' Loses Control of
(lEs.ss,ssss s.sss Into Ditch
b i''isa. sa,,siii wife Yc & Cap
/ Gast.ss'a automobile from n,
/ stsrpaa'ss to town on
ESIu Sa,.1 was crowded
A'sais !. "aln street
Nar, ,sa al and losing
E lss.I,s.sa Damaged while
r ''' many cuts
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
fl1F!!!!!! !!!!!, A.
kIIyfIl ODESSA
.,rnrrIoNs MADE
ks'S''iSs''Ir ss'S'''1ssIr ONE
!, DIf',,n5r '.' 5rs's1eefed ssaeet

:, oHeerS R'oieN =,
:. sIstoric s'a old Pres Pres
y y i heard ..1dH niniststial St rial
'I1'1 ..aa5s4s s1attss' aad p to to
rth t those who Per
raory % of these Sc. plell- sa-
t.he nation An mex on-
!. sIth Of these plon-
he sermon Of fin the
rrerson Barnes DD-'
1. OrsrbrOok PresOy,
OVsrbrOok' p. .Wan .,wno
u founders partner
4 va; responsible for
r,spnplishmenhts I thru
ss first and Protest !
ne attributes Of the
4, church by which
u to the building Of
rl; OlIiineu ..
y,te representative
.tr., Of New Castle
g hsld four tnlngs
tbers, honesty and
nd dependence upon
'sx Of God, faith and
I'm and mans loyal
sator. Rev. Rev. E.
stBr Of the Middletown
4 Church, presided at
sssiun and offered
J tternoon session was
N BY the Rev. 5. ].
xtur Of the Odessa
sascopal Church. Spec /
Il given at both. meet
tpr organized by Mrs.
I1trs. The soloists
lrnler, Miss Helen
d Dr. c. R. Cummins.
b. vas Mrs. Lester
R4ected at Meeting
Eas meeting Of the
/ Old Drawyers," was
atsly after the morn
nd was presided over
tE Woods, Of Middle
J With all Of the other
trustees, was re-elect-
Fag The session, it was
! that the collections
/ IBIS year than on pre-
tzgns The amount was
| public. The money is
FTis ,are for the build
|rmnds, In a brief ad- I
II aggregation at the
zznl, Mr.. Woods said {
|ns'y wants to improve
N IN the cemetery by /
| The other officers are:
4 Pool, vice-president,
r Miss S. Cornelia
sl'iary Wilmington,
y IanTier, treasurer,
! The trustees are Mrs
''s Arnold, Greenwich,
S'Esrt Craven, Salem,
! Helen $. Garrett, John
han P. Nields, and
7 Valdegrift, all Of VIII
4 Willard Humphrey,
dsH. Janvier, New
= Vazenove G. Lee, and
! 4 Mills Moore, Wash
y Howard A. Pool and
4al'ross, Middletown;
|. flgh, Haverford, Pa;
70 I. Sellers. Edge
Smyrna times., 1930-06-04
''e Are Represented

fsN'NAtAth
-'s' and the District Of
@' represented in the
|. Delaware, Maryland,
u Pennsylvania, vir-
ialk and Connecticut
J n, ~ meetings, the
h I'd Drawyers" gath
avn Of the ce emeterv
n acquaintances and
| ler- Other time
h. sung I. the graves of
I'm J. lnsnds. These grav-
|~'alsd with flowers
alance "a, Of the ceme-
a.lsh' was commended
|ln', y many Of whom
~ niles to be present
n I'd Reservation on of
~ u Cemetery e was or
(es,'s' The founder Wa !
k%'sritt- y The origin, ! n
! ~ y erected in hi
\, alh's IN l77s. :, Among a,1r
/ W. :, Judge Hugh
sssu ~ norris, Judge
p Cov.,4 ~ mrs. Penne-
! al sa'laor NJ Simeon s.
k@s A''' Pennewill and d
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

The Epworth League held its reg
ular monthly business meeting and
social in the chapel, Friday evening
March 21. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Miss Ma
omi Farber, and opened with the de-
votions in charge Of the first vice
president. The reports from each de-
partment were then received. The
social service department, under the
direction of Miss Nan Deputy, re-
ported that several baskets of fruit
and flowers had been delivered to
the sick. The fourth vice president
announced that the league would
have an Easter pageant under the
direction of Mrs. A. c. Houston.
Our attention was then called to
the Junior League, under the super
vision of Mrs. Harry Lindale. The
question of how to get the boys and
girls interested in league work was
discussed.
Miss Jennie Davis gave a most in
teresting missionary talk, which
was very much enjoyed.
Miss Thelma Jewell then had
charge of the evening. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Miss Nan Deputy will have charge
of the Epworth League service Sun
day evening from 6:45 to 1880. The
topic will be "The Last Supper"
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
CEDAR GROVE P. 7. A.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cedar Grove P. T. A. was held
Monday evening, March "a, with a
large attendance.
The topic for the month Colonial
Home Life" was read by Mrs. A. E.
Num- and illustrated by display of
antique kitchen utensils which were
brought by members. A very inter-
esting article of great value and
much admired was shown by Mrs.
Lucius Webb. This was an original
deed for a grant of land in Sussex
county, Delaware, to Mrs. Webb's
ancestors, written on sheepskin and
signed by William Penn, who was
then Governor of Pennsylvania,
which at that time included Della
ware.
The program continued with a
monologue by Mrs. Bess Shew, and
a short singing school conducted in
the colonial manner. After this Mrs.
Pendleton read an article on how to
make quill pens and quills were
given out to be made and brought to
next months meeting.
The patchwork quilt made by the
ladies this month is quite beautiful
and was on display. This will be
sold and the proceeds go toward a
picnic at the end of school.
A social hour followed with ice
cream and delicious home made
cake,
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
PRESERVATION OF MILL
PONDS URGED BY MACK
He Says They Should Be Saved
As RecreatiOnaI Ceuters For
POsterity.

The preservation of mill-ponds in
this county as recreational centers,
was urged by Edward r. Mack. SUI
perintendent of Wilmington Parks,
in an address Friday afternoon be-
fore the luncheon meeting of the
County Highway Officials Associa-
tiOn of Delaware in the Hotel du
POnt Biltmore, in Wilmington.
Mr.. Mack's suggestion followed an
address by William H. Connell, exc
cutive director of the Regional Plan
ming Federation of the Tri-State Dis
trict, explaining the regional plan
and urging particularly the acquisi-
ton of additional park lands here
for the benefit of future generations.
Mr.. Mack pointed out that because
of the diminished returns to small
mill owners dependent upon water
for power, and because of the high
rate of damage by storms and other
causes many fine old mill-ponds in
this county have either been aban-
dOned entirely or are inactive. Be
cause of this these millponds, once
spots of great beauty, Mr.. Mack
oct4uy AG AOW dDdnQOuCu anu uIlGu
up with the resultant great less both
to the beauty of the country, the
recreation given to the general pub
lie. Mr.. Mack advocated that some
means be found to buy up these old
milldams and open up the small
streams about, so that they may be
filled once more with water. He
said the ponds could then be stocked
and used for many years to come for
swimming, boating, fishing or for
other purposes.
Other speakers at the meeting
were A. o. H. Grier, editor of the
Every Evening Journal, William H.
Welch, mayor of Milton, and Charles
E. Grubb, county engineer.
Following the luncheon the mem
bers and their guests inspected the
woman's prison at the New Castle
county workhouse.
1t has been the policy of the Sus-
sex county levy court to acquire mill
ponds and allow them to be drained.
This, we believe, is wrong and
should be stopped.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
p E r S 0 N A L
M E N ON
llif0Ii0 II0i50IL

George L. Bruning Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle spent
Thursday and Friday in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle will arrive
in Milford tonight following triI
to Honolulu.
Miss Ethel Austin has returned
home after spending a week with
her grandparents.
Mrs. Magdaline Starr Harris of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Annie R,
Carmean on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., have been in New York City this
week, returning today.
Mrs. Rachael Lank of Yeadon,
Delaware County, Pa, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Denney.
John H. Mulholland returned to
Milford on Friday of last week af-
ter three months spent in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis MacCoy, Of
Miami, Fla, are in Milford now
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Davis ar
rived home on Friday after a visit
of several weeks to Florida and
Cuba.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Of Prov
idence, R. l., is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Arthur Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett re-
turned to Milford the latter part of
last week after several weeks in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reynolds of Cam
den, N. j., spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Austin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
of Laurel are the proud parents of
baby boy, born in the Emergency
Hospital on March 21.
Mrs. John Munson left for her
home in Roger, Mich, on Monday
accompanied by Miss Alice Munson,
after a visit with Mrs. J. Stanley
Short.
Mrs. A. F. T. Raum of Sharptown,
Nd, has returned to her home after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. George L. Bruning, who has
been i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier, DR..
and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams and
Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. James Armstrong, |
of Pittstown, Pa, on Sunday.
Miss Laura watkins of Philadel-
phia took in the excursion last Sun
day, and spent the day with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucinda Watkins and sis
ter, Mrs. Eliza Harrington in Mil
ford
Miss Leah Jordon returned to
on Thursday after |
spending three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph. Miss Jordon |
graduated from the Metho-
dist Hospital in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
ST. PATRICK'S TEA

A very delightful st. Patrick's Tea
was given at the new home Of Mrs.
Oliver Balsley on THURSDAY aIteE-
noon, March 20, by the members OF
the Milford New Century CluD. Inc
Rhome was artistically decorated
with daffodils, the club color, which
made a very beautiful and attrac-
five appearance. The service table
was very pretty and attractive with
the color scheme of st. Patrick car
ried out. the daffodil and the green
candles we're burning while the
guests were being served.
A warm welcome was extenoeo 10
everyone by the hostess, assisted Dy
Mrs. G. w. Marshall, Mrs. Geo. b.
Hall and Mrs. o. D. Ackerman. a
we'll rendered program was given
while the guests were being served,
as follows: Duet, Mrs. Hurley ana
Mrs. Barrett; musical reading Dy
DIR. Draper; solo by Mrs. VIM. War
rem; reading by DR.. Draper; solo by
Miss Jane Harrington, Wnlcn was
beautifully rendered. Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt and Mrs. Robert Hall poured
tea while Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs. c.
D. Abbott, Mrs. Robert Griffith MRS.
A q. Houston assisted in serving
delightful sandwiches, waters ana
mints. $1,000
AT the conclusion all departed
wishing the hostess many thanks
for the hospitality rendered and ev-
ery one expressing a delightful at-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
DELAWARE TO BE
In NEW DRY AREA
LCOntinned from First PageJ

lC0HttHned Prom FtTSt FageJ
traitors, under the pending program,
will be put in charge of prohibition
enforcement for the Department of
Justice in the third judicial circuit
area, which includes all of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware,
while the other will be employed by
the Treasury to have charge of its
permissive alcohol distribution and
Withdrawals throughout the third
judicial circuit division, it was
learned.
Although the Department of JUS
tice job is the more important of
the two and despite the fact that
there were rumors that it would go
to Colonel Wynne, Government Off
cials declared privately that "it is a
toss-up" as to whether Wynne or
Pennington will get the chief ad-
ministrative job.
Under the scheme being worked
out, administration Of prohibition
enforcement and the alcohol control
throughout the third circuit will be
handled from headquarters in Phil
adelphia, while deputies will be sent
to sub-headquarters at Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
OBITUARY
CAuSEY

OAOOGL
Trusten Polk Causey, son of ex-
Secretary of State VIM. F. Causey
and Anna Polk Causey, died Friday
March 21, 1880, at his home in Mil
ford. Mr.. Causey was member OF
the State Bar Association and a
graduate of Washington University,
st. Louis, Mo- He practiced law in
Delaware for over 80 years. He was
grandson of former Governor
Causey of Delaware and former Gov
ernor Polk of Missouri. He lived all
his life in Milford and is survived
by one brother, Foster, of Washing
ton, D. c., and three sisters, who re-
side in Milford, Mrs. VIM. R. Aldred
and Misses Maria and Mildred Caus-
ey.
DYER
Daley Dyer passed away, Satur-
day, March %, 1880, age AZ years.
Mr.. Dyer had been in poor health
for several months. He leaves to
mourn their loss, a mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, AndrewVille; three
sisters, Mrs. Lucy L. Wershell, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Elva George, Hous-
ton; Mrs. Mollie Jones, Andrewville.
Funeral services were conducted at
W. A. Berry's funeral home by Rev.
A. M. Eells, and interment made in
Hollywood cemetery, Harrington.
For the past several years Mr.. Dyer
had been connected with the Torsh-
Summers Company in Milford.
DAVIS
Mrs. Mary c. Davis, widow of the
late Rev. DR.. William Potter Davis,
died at her home, 247 South SSth
street, Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
March 10, 1880. She was prominent
in social and charitable Organiza-
tions including the Deaconess Home,
Camden, N. j., of which she was
president for many years. DR.. Davis
who died several years ago, was a
member of the New Jersey Metho-
dist Conference and a son of the
late Thomas J. Davis of Milford.
MORRIS
Mrs. Arcadia r. Morris, age sc
years, widow of George T. Morris,
died suddenly on Tuesday, March Is,
1880, at her home, 5266 Pine street,
Philadelphia. Funeral services were
held at her late home Thursday eve
ming at o'clock and interment was
made in West Laurel Hill cemetery,
Philadelphia, on Friday. She leaves
three sons and three daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris were natives of cas-
tern Sussex county and some thirty
years ago resided in Milford.
SCOTT
John Wesley Scott passed away,
March 25, 1880, at his res
idence near Frederick. Mr.. Scott is
survived by widow and four chill
dren, John, Allen, Delbert, at home,
and Mrs. Lillian Scott Saunders, of
Funeral services will be
held this afternoon (Friday) at two
o'clock, from the home. Interment
will be made in Silverbrook ceme-
terry, Dover.
McNATT
Russell T. McNatt, two-year-old1
son of Mrs. Herman McNatt, died at
his home on Washington street, on
March "a, 1880. Funeral
were held Wednesday after
noon from the home at 2 o'clock. In
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Rev. Nichols officiating,
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club held their
regular meeting on Monday with the
president, Mrs. Riggs, in the chair.
After a short business session the
meeting was turned over to the
Smyrna Club, with Miss Emily
Spruance presiding. The program
was as follows: Song by Miss Mary
Hynson; song by Mrs. Frank Hyn-
son, accompanied by Miss Mary
Hynson; a sketch, "Aunt Delsey
Buys a Spring Hat" by Miss Emily
Spruance; song by Miss Mary Hyn-
son; MUSCLE reading by Mrs. L. M.
Price with Mrs. II. c. Webb at the
piano.
This was well rendered pro-
gram and enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were then served by the home
club, consisting Of sandwiches, cof-
fee and candy.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt will have
charge of the program Monday,
March 81, it being Junior Day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
MAIL ORCHARD SPRAY
NOTES TO GROWERS
IContinned from First Paael

[COntinHed from First Page1
lower than last year for the same
stage of tree development. The OBJ
servations with apple scab show the
earliest maturity which has been
noted during the past ten years, and
compared with 1929 the maturity of
the spores is two weeks earlier, so
that the peak of spOre maturity will
probably not occur until the first of
April.
Although an effort is being made
to include every fruit grower on the
mailing list to receive these spray
notes, there may be some growers
who are not receiving this spray
service, so their names and ad-
dresses should be sent to the county
extension office. Several names have
been added to the list this year with
the result that over $50 fruit grow
ers in Kent county are now receiv-
ing these timely orchard spray notes
each season.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

The Fellowship class Of the Ave
nue. M. e. Church will hold their
social and business meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Draper, East
Front street, Wednesday evening,
April 2. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The first Tuesday Of each month
is our regular evening for our So
cials. For this month only we have
changed the date to Wednesday eve
ming, April 2.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
INCONSISTENT DIR. BUTLER

Shakespeare called consistency a
jewel, while Emerson declared that
only fools are bothered about con-
sistency. Such being the case, or
cases, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university, is
neither a jewel nor a fool. No one
more nightly condemns the prohi-
bition law than he who referred to
it's violation as "the higher lawless-
ness" but just the same he recently
demanded strict enforcement of the
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
TALL CEDARS NOTES

Grand Tall Cedar James K. Petty
john has returned from a confer
ence with District Representative
George o. Fearon, relative to the
regular ceremonial Of Evergreen
Forest, No. 49, T. C. L., in the Com
munity Building on April 9.
The band is arranging special
program that will be played follow
ing the drill by the Royal Rangers.
Elaborate plans are being formulat-
ed to make this a live meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
ROTHROCK RESIGNS
AS DELAWARE COACH
rContinned from First Pagel

GOHttHNCG gsS"S
the University of Delaware, has an
nounced that DR.. Roland Seltor Nor
ris, LII. D., of Philadelphia, will be
the speaker at the commencement
exercises at the university in June.
DR.. William Barnes Lower, pastor OF
Holy Trinity Presbyterian church.
Philadelphia, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon on that occasion.
Dean R. L. Spencer, of the engl-
neering school, University of Della
ware, has secured two noted speak
ers for the exercises in connection
with the dedication of the new engi-
neering building which is also to be
part of the commencement program.
They are H. T. Herr, vlce-presluenS
of fba Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, and DR..
William S. Franklin, one of the lead
ers in electrical engineering educa-
ton in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
SELBYVILLE

Eibert Evans, graduate Of Selbyville
High School and Beacon College ac-
counting course graduate. has been
placed in the accounting department OF
Miller Brothers Furniture Company, OF
Wilmington.
Miss Eva LeKites, Selhyville High
School graduate and Beacon College
secretarial course graduate, has been
placed with the Sussex Trust Company
at Laurel
Alberta Lynch, another Selbyville
High School graduate, and Beacon Col
lege secretarial student, has been plac-
ed with Albert 2. Hayman, plumbing
contractor, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
MILFORD GRANGE

Milford Grange met Saturday eve
ming at o'clock with an unusually
small attendance. This was too bad
because State Master and Mrs. Rob-
inson paid us a surprise visit which
was enjoyed by all those present.
The juveniles came up and helped
with the program and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson gave helpful talks.
Next Saturday, March 29, will be
Ladies Night, with Lincoln Division
in charge.
Pomona Grange met in Milford on
Thursday, March 20, and everyone
reported fine time.