davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Steel Trial Mars Record
OF Samuel Mather

tales. His father was descend
ent of the Rev. Richard Mather.
Increase Mather, son of the
Rev. Richard Mather. was one of
Harvard'S first presidents. The
famous Cotton Mather, of early
New England, was a son of In
crease.
Samuel's father was a lawyer
and director of the Connecticut
Land Co. which bought the West
ern Reserves from Connecticut.
This company. furnished most of
Cleveland's early settlers. Cleve-
land Iron Mining Co., the first
concern to enter the iron ore in
dustry in this country, was formed
in 1852 by Samuel's father.
Samuel had been born the year
before.
Put to Work Early
Samuel was prepared for Har-
ward, but his father believed the
boy would do better in college if
he had little practical business
experience first. So Samuel was
packed off to the Cleveland Iron
ore mines. An accident at the
mines laid him up for three years,
SO the idea of college was aban-
doned. To recover his health
fully he spent a year in Europe
before going back to work. On
his return he formed Pickands,
Mather & Co. His partners were
James Pickands, who died in
1896, and j. G. Morse. The latter
was never active in the business
and died some time ago.
Samuel has known the Morgans
for years. He was one of the
first directors of U. S. Steel Corp.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. :s.-Catte-Re-
ceipts. $500 head. Market dull and
lower. steers-Good to choice, $3.50
3: medium to good. $s.5o@I7S; fair to
medium, s5.5096.5o; plain to fair. $50
$50: common to plain, $45005. Bulls
Good to choice. s. sos; medium to
good. s5.SO0S.75; fair to medium. $50
$50; plain to fair, $4.50m5; common to
plain, $4@45o. Cows-Good to choice.
$5G5.50: medium to good, 345O05; fair
to medium. S3.50@4.50: plain to fair.
S2.50@s.5O; common OF plain. $2@2.5O.
Heifers-Good to choice, 1907; medium
to good, $5.5006: fair to medium, $50
500; plain to fair. $4,50@5: common
to plain. $4U4.50. Fresh cows and
springers. $S0WS0.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 head
Market lower. sheep. $lW3.5O; lambs.
$4.58@s.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady to strong. Lights. $l0.50QIl.IU:
heavies. $10.25QI1.35; medium. $10.75@
11.4O; rOughs. $725@9.25; light pigs.
$S0s.s5; pigs. $9.50@10. Ohio hogs.
10Qa5 cents higher than quotations.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
By LESLIE GOULD

A life time record has been
spoiled by the court squabble over
the billion dollar Bethlehem Steel
Youngstown Sheet and Tube com
bine.
Samuel Math r-Cleveland's
first citizen-for 70 years had
lived without ever sitting in
the witness stand of a court. If
it hadn't been for a thorough
going judge-no respecter OF per.
sons -Mather might have ended
his days with the slate clean, so
late yesterday he had his day
in. court.
Even opposing counsel stood in
awe of the name Mather. They
had agreed not to call Samuel
Mather. his son, S. Livingston
Mather, and his half brother, Will
liam G. Mather. The thing IS
all very complicated.
Samuel Mather is the Arthur
Curtiss James of the steel indus
try, only he is not SO well known
outside the trade. Mather is the
largest individual owner of steel
company securities in the coun-
try. James holds the same title
in the railroad industry.
Father Versus Son
Samuel voted his youngstown
Sheet and Tube stock in favor of
the merger because Jim" Camp
bell, Youngstown's chairman, was
for the deal. Samueps son, s..
Livingston Mather, voted in favor
of the merger because his stock
had been given him by his father,
but he was privately believed to
have been in sympathy with the
anti-merger forces. The reason
he was a business associate Of
Cyrus Stephen Eaton, leader Of
the merger opposition. SamuePs
brother. William G. Mather, also
is business associate Of Eaton.
So to keep peace in the Mather
family, it looked like the best
thing was to keep them off the
stand. But, as time has proved,
none of the MatherS were greatly
excited over the merger. William
G., in fact, might have voted in
favor of the deal if it hadn't
been for his business and per-
sonal relationships with Eaton.
Livingston played the role of a
dutiful son.
Samuel seemed to be of the
opinion Jim Campbell had run
Youngstown for some 80 years
and should be a qualified judge
of where his company should go.
In fact, Samuel was amazed that
Eaton, a comparatively newcomer
in the steel industry, should pit
his opinion" against the veteran
Jim Campbell.
This comparative newcomer
Eaton-is Well on the road to tax
ing Samuel Mather's throne as
Cleveland's first citizen. If he is
able to block the Bethlehem
Youngstown deal he will just
about be the king of the Middle
Western steel industry. In addi-
tion to this he and his associates
dominate pretty much the tire
industry.
A Financial king"
But this story is about the old
king" Samuel Mather is the
head Of Pickands, Mather & Co.,
operators of rich Great Lakes
iron ore properties. Out in Ohio
a partnership in Pickands, Ma
ther & Co. is considered the most
desirable business connection in
the country, outside of a partner
ship in j. p. Morgan & Co. In
fact. there are many who would
rather be Pickands-Mather part
ner than henchman of Nor
gan.
Samuel is nearing 80 now. He
is quiet and retiring. due in
large measure to his reported poor
hearing. He was born in Cleve-
land. His mother was a descend
ent Of j. Fennimore Cooper, au-
thor Of the Leather Stocking
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Elk dividend. Ex rights AZ in stock. SPay-
able Plus go stock Patd regular
playable in stock Payable when earned Pay
IbIe cash stock Plus l0ss in stock Sc
stock Plus 2ss stock Plus SO Plus
4Ss Plus 2-Sss stock. Plus 20 stock
Subject approval stockholders Plus xUn
iha 1O0 aha
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Sept. .9.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,120, including 1850 directs.
steers very slow, mostly 59075c lower.
Medium grassers, S72509,2s. Cows and
bulls scarce very little COW demand.
Cows, 25050c lower; common-medium,
S4R5; low cutter and cutter, $500
$50; bulls steady; cutter to medium,
A95,7s.
Vealers and Calves--Receipts, 1890.
Including 2630 directs. Vealers scarce.
steady Good to choice, $12.50 q 1850;
medium, S9.50912; Gull and common,
500.
Hogs--Receipts, $50, including $50 di-
rects, None sold early.
320 directs Lambs in light supply,
slow. mostly steady. Good TO choice.
S7.5o@825; mediums, $s.5o07. Ewes
steady, 81 down.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. Is U.N.s,).-wheat
NO. 2 red, 8Sc; No 1 hard. S4hc; No.
? hard. sage. No. Northern spring,
S3h oslo; No. l mixed S3h @Sshc,
Corn--No. mixed. SSc; No. mixed,
30 21ssc; No. mixed. s2kc; No. I
mixed. s1&c; No. mixed, s0hc: No.
l yellow, ssla @ssAe: No. yellow. %
Qsshe; No yellow. 22A 992L c:
No yellow. s2e; No yellow. sig
81 hc; No. yellow. HsA q sic; No 2
white; ss9s7e: No. . white. CSC;
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
NelU Judge to Hear
KeGrns Divorce Suit

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 QN.S).
The bill Of Jack Kearns, fight
promoter, to annul his marriage
to Mrs. Legana Kearns, and her
cross bill asking for separate
maintenance and alimony, yeSter-
day went before the executive COM
mittee of the Circuit Court for
reaSsignment.
Judge Lynch announced an OBJ
lection had been raised to his
hearing the case.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BOu's Death Caused
BU Fall OUer Dog

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo,
Sept, 20 QNS0.-A tumble over
his dog while playing caused the
death of Harry Cole. 5. No one
suspected the lad had been in
iured until he complained OF
nurnbness in his arm several days
after the fall.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BALTIMORE SECURITIES
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Total sales-stocks, sss shares; bonds
$500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Is Persons Arrested
For Vatican T'hefts

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 90
q.NS).- Of valuable eccle-
siastical possessions from the Lat
eran palace, part of the Vatican,
was discovered by Vatican authori-
ties today.
Eighteen persons were taken
into custody in a thorough round
up which followed the discovery,
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Sept, - u.N.s1.--Clov.r.
Prime old. 1890. new, ISso. rSo,p:
cash rev, 1855: cash old 1850. oetos
Ss "a ls;sVs: December. 1915: Febrvsry
oetobes' la.7Si December. iI.os: MSsSS
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Q.N.S)D
Grains closed easier yesterday.
Wheat was off 17s to 13sc, corn 70
to 1l1a-, and oats 70 to 1Ac. Final
prices for rye were ia to lac
lower.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
New York Bond Market
fFurnisbed bv W. 3. Hibbs & Col
y fs..,-ow,s,,,aut psanda

(Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Col
Government Bonds
Liberty Ith as ,ss-'as......... los i q
Treasury e '4i.'I; .....'...',' 1ee lee y
Domestic Bonds
Amer Agriculture Chem 7iSs Al. i0l
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 35...s.s.. e3
Amer Shelters IS 'a7..t....s... 1913
Amer Tel e. rel bs col. ..:,...t. lSgb1s
Amer Tel Tel 4Iss cv '39....., iso
Amer Tel & Tel 5s So. ......... loa y
Amer Tel & Tel shs 49....,... l0g
Amer Water Works 6E '75...... 107
Armour OF Del 5hs 4S...t.t.... y
Baltimore e. Ohio LIST 4s '4S.,.,. 98ss
Baltimore a Ohio las 90 cv..., l0l y
baltimore & Ohio ,bs 1000. ..:... la4?a
Bait & Ohio w Va Div As '41... 9ses
Bethlehem Steel IS 36.s..,.s... lp34s
Boston & Maine 5s 67.......... 105 u
BROOKLYN Union Gas IS '50....ss.. 1914
Canada Northern Ry 1s,...t...t. IL
Canada Northern Ry 6hs...,.,.. lls
Central Pacific 5s.....s.....,. 10 "a
chesapeake & Ohio ANS B.,.... lol
Chesapeake Corp 5s.. ivy ivy =
Chicago East Illinois 5s....,. l0iA
Chi Great Western 4s........ 14A
Chi Rock Island Is FD,..s..s, 81
{sls nsns.t coRpfF Il. Il Brand. .:... ss& ssf.
Detroit Edison IS .,.......s.... 100
Detroit Edison SIS b s...s...,, 10las
Dodge Motors Gs .....,.s...... 94h
Dickhaut Ref SIS ,............. lDo =
Duduesne Light As ........:. 1854
Erie Gen River IS ....!.s.... "a
Florida East Coast S. ........ 45
General Motors Accept 6s 4,.... lQ3 q
Goodyear Tire A. Rub 5s ........ gsh
Grand Trunk rs +...s.t.....,.. liz
Great Northern 4tas A.s...'t... leg
Great Northern Is A .......... lllA
Hud e. Manhattan inc 5s ....... lO1
Humble Oil SIS .......4t.4...... 1o29a
Humble Oil 51ss ............... 1O2sa
inland Steel 4hs ............. 9S
Inter Rapid Transit 6s ........ 81
Inter Rapid Transit Is ........ o4
international Cement 5s ........ 10l !.
int Tel & I'll IS ..... 96Is
Intr Rapid Transit ref 5s....... f3L
Kansas city Southern IS ...... 1Q21s
Kansas Gas 4hs ............. 954
Laclede Gas 5s ...........s... 1881
Laclede Gas 5I3s C.5.......... 1891
AXE Shore & Mich As ...s..... 100 II
Lehigh Valley & 4l2s.......-..... 1902
Loew's Inc SIS Al xw...,.....-... 100
Loriilard Tobacco 5s '51.....s.... 81
Manhattan II II As 80. ,........ 54A
MINI st = e. IS NJ 5s......... 9Sh
Missouri Pacific Is '7s....,.... SIN
Missouri Pacific q A '65. ...e.#..... 1a2
Missouri Pacific SIS F '67........ 102 Il
Morris & Co. 4hs '59........,.,. SIS
Nat Dairy Prod 6As '4s....... 1904
New Or Tex & Mex SIS 3 54.... 99sa
N Central 35s 81 7............ S59s
N Y Central A 9s.............. 1002s
" Y Central 5s 20f3.......... los u
Y Chi g. st l. SIS 'S1.......... 102 Il
n Y Chi g. st l. 4tas............ 9TA
New York Edison 6iss il....... 114ls
n N H g. II Is '4T........... s6st
New York Tel 6s............. i0f
Norfolk e. Southern 5s........... So =
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
OVERLOOK

Very cool weather this week, but
dry and clear.
A birthday surprise party was
given to John Thomas at his nome
at Coolspring last Saturday eve
ming. which was his birthday ami
versary. He is the father of Mrs.
Otis Kitchens of this place, who with
her family took an active part IN
the festive occasion.
The Ladies Aid Society of Whites
Chapel held their annual picnic at
Oak Orchard last Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew de Stephens OF Phil
adelphia visited her parents this
week and enjoyed the picnic with
the folks of Whites Chapel Sunday
school Tuesday.
Miss Ida Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Timmons and daughter from
Dagsboro were guests of her sister
Mrs. ]. ]. Downs last Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Johnson and son Pres
ton and Miss Mildred Laws of NILS
boro were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Marie Green this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram and daush-
ter Joyce of Philadelphia have pass
ed their weeks vacation as guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. }.
Downs.
Capt. Fred Johnson is passing this
week here with his family.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell had as guests
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lowe and William DOdd and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
two daughters, Dorothy and Gather
inc spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DOdd near Lewes.
Mrs. Efiie Green of Philadelphia
has been visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
WEDDINGS
RODDY-ACKERMAN


Sentiment dominated the occasion
last Saturday morning when MISS
Myra Bourlier Ackerman became the
bride of William L. Boldly, Jr. DR..
Alfred Merrill Eells performed the
ceremony using the simple ring serv-
ice of the Presbyterian church. The
nuptials occurred at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Demarest Ackerman. Near
relatives of the contracting, by their
presence, emphasized the home like
atmosphere of the event.
The bridal party stood fianked on
each side by large bowls of hydran-
gias with a back ground OF pink
phlox. Never has the attractive bride
appeared more beautiful than at her
wedding. Her costume was a white
ensemble with a fiat crepe dress,
white French felt hat and white kid
pumps. The groom wore a dark
coat and. vest with white flannel
trousers. Mrs. John H. Jacobs who
accompanied her sister, the bride,
was garbed in a French pink silk
costume. The grOOmsman was Lee
b. f1uIl6ys WIZ 10 d pAOASoDAOAAeeA
associate of Mr.. Boddy's. Mrs. Os-
car D. Ackerman appeared in an
aquamarine dress. While the
groom's mother, who was present
with her husband, William L. Boldly,
Sr., of Rehoboth, was clad in white
crepe gown.
A distinctive feature of the occa-
sion was the presence of that widely
popular lady, Mrs. w. H. Davis, who
is Sc years of age. The bride is her
Youngest and last granddaughter to
be married and the venerable wom-
an was proud of the girl who had
deservedly won the esteem and al
fection of a host of associates. Al
ter the ceremony a light collation.
including a large wedding cake)
was served. The table decorations
were roses.
Mrs. w. L. Boldly, Jr., was born
and reared in Milford and has been
prominently identified with its social
activities. Three times she has won
the State Basketball Championship.
She has been valuable member OF
the Milford Trust Company staff for
three years and since girlhood has
been a member of the First Presby-
terian church.
The groom is attached in a secre-
terial position with the Young Mems
Christian Association of Whining
ton. He has been a frequent visitor
at Milford and has manifested a
sterling aspect of character and
courtesy which readily establishes
him in the confidence of all those
with whom he comes in contact.
Amid a salvo of congratulations
the happy couple left for a boat trip
to Mama and intervening points.
Upon their return they will reside in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
ROXANA

The Sound Camp meeting came TO
a close Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rickards ana
grandson from AbsecOn, N. j., spent
a part of the week with MIR. Rick
ards sister, Mrs. Lucinda Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson and
two sons, Martin and Arthur ot
Philadelphia are spending their va
cation with their. parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lsa-
acs.
Miss Alice Woodell of Laurel was
the guest of Miss Mildred Bennett
last week. On Saturday Mrs. VIII
liam Bennett accompanied the girls
to Lewes and RehobOth and spent
the evening.
Miss Myartha Wilgus has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West OF Col
lingsdale, Pa, are spending their va
cation with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Belle West.
Rev. and Mrs. o. P. Jefferson and
son of Chincoteague, Va, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nc
Chimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
gave their daughter Christine
birthday party Saturday afternoon.
About 25 guests were present ana
games we're played. Late in the al
ternoon all were invited to the din
ing room where ice cream and home
made cake were served. The birth
day cake with the nine candles
which were lighted was used as the
centerpiece. Christine extinguished
the flames after making two at
tempts. The gifts were many ana
useful. All spent a delightful after
noon.
Mrs. Carl Pepper spent Fart OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Breasure and George Breasure
at Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

gether a group of children, and out
of her plentiful store she has told
stories to an appreciative audience
of various ages. The highest num-
Der for any day was thirty three.
Miss Draper's visit terminated on
Wednesday and the "story lady" was
greatly missed for the hour-four
o'clock-was eagerly awaited each
day. The children hope for her re-
turn next year.
Miss May Thayer and Mrs. George
A. Jester, of Ellendale, entertained
their Sunday school class on We'd
nesday of last week at the Ellegood
cottage. Many goodies were en-
joyed for the supper and the evening
was spent around a bonfire were
marshmellows. toasted.
DIR. and Mrs. R. r. Ellegood, OF
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Ellegood on Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller re-
turned from Ocean City, Nd, on
Tuesday. She had been the guest
of Miss Vivian Shute.
A crowd of young people that are
having a good time and enjoying all
the things that the beach offers is
the group in the other Wyatt cot
tage this week. From dancing on
the beach with the accompanying
Victrola to singing with a luke,
they are doing it all and having run
in fhe doing. They are Miss Eliza
beth Bennett, Misses Jane and Max
ime Grove, Miss Lucille Matthews
Miss SEthel Lord, Miss Frances Bak-
er. Miss Katherine Morrison ana
Miss Thelma Beebe. Their chaperon
is Mrs. James Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier were
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
townsend the first part of the week.
Mrs. Albert Boone, of Frederlca'
spent Wednesday with Mrs John
W BurriS
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
FRANKFORT

Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Watson, of
Williamsport, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Watson's mother, Mrs. Belle Lay
field Mr.. Watson was formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church
of this town.
Mrs. Lizzie G. Dasey recently en-
tertained her son, Robert W. Dasey,
of New York, also her sister, Miss
Francis White, of Philadelphia.
William e. Gray and brother, Ebe
w, of Baltimore, are spending
few days here with their mother,
Mrs. Sallie Gray.
James B. Long and family, of Phil
adelphia, spent the first of the week
here with his brother, Daniel G.
Long.
Miss Edyth Long, of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week here
with Mrs. Mary HuXford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Casey Phillips, of
Washington, D. c., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joseph S. Casey.
Mrs. John Furman and daughter,
Pearl, have returned from an ex-
tended visit to relatives in New
York City.
Tank Davidson, who lives near
town, was arrested Saturday morn
ing by State Highway Officer Hick-
man and taken before Squire Long
and charged with driving an auto
mobile in an intoxicated condition.
In default of $1O6 fine and costs he
was committed to the care of Sheriff
Coy.
Early Sunday morning a Penn
sylvania touring car, containing SIX
cOlored men, struck a tree on That
aker street, near where State High
way Officer Hickman lives. The car
was turned up on its side throwing
the occupants out. None of them
were much injured. The car was
completely wrecked. They were
coming to the colOred camp, where
they had been for the night.
About four o'clock Sunday morn
ing a car driven by Herman Little
ton, of near Whaleyville, Md, left
the road and went into the canal.
The accident happened on the Rox-
ana road, near the FrankfOrd school
house. The canal is deep at that
point. Littleton managed to get out
without injury The car was
wrecked.
The work of widening the Coleman
du Pont boulevard is now below
Frankford. The material is at the
railroad depot A pumping plant is
installed where Vines Branch
crosses the boulevard. The work of
pouring concrete will be completed
in few days.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
OBITUARY
HERRINGTON

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. May j. D. Harrington, died in
Middletown, at the residence of her
son-in-law, Rev. John L. Johnson
superintendent of the Middletown
District of the Wilmington Confer
ence. at nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, August 5, aged 20 years. Mrs.
Harrington had been unwel since
last October, suffering from a COM
plication of diseases, and for sever
al days previous to her death had
been critically i'll. She was the wild
ow of the late Jonathan D. Herring
ton, and for many years resided at
Viola. Deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Millie Johnson, with
whom she resided Funeral services
were held at her late home Tuesday
afternoon and interment made at
Odd Fellows cemetery, Camden.
SCOTT
Mrs. Sarah E. Scott, 80 years, died
August 6 at her daughters home,
near town. Funeral services at the
NJ. E. Church Sunday Interment at
Bridgeville cemetery. She leaves
five sons, Samuel Scott, Bridgevllle;
Nathan ]. Scott, Bryn Mawr, Pa; b.
Frank Scott, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Harry
H. Scott, Reading, Pa; Ira M. Scott,
Reading, Pa; three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Fitzgerald, Milford; Mrs.
Edward F. Bailey, Milford; Mrs.
Frank R. Murphy, Bridgeville; twen-
tv grandchildren; eleven great
grandchildren. She was well known
in this community, but spent the
winters in Pennsylvania. Many from
that State attended her funeral.
JESTER
James H. Jester, aged 20 years, 4
months and 9 days, died in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, Thursday,
August Z. His body was taken to
the home of his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Da-
wilson from where the funeral ser
vices were conducted on Sunday at
2 o'clock. Rev. Hungerford of
GEORGETOWN, officiating. Interment
was made in Reynolds cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Davidson,
and a host of relatives and friends.
LONG
Mrs. Hannah Virginia Long, Wlte
of Clinton Long, a Delaware river
pilot, died at her home in Lewes on
Saturday, August 16. She was in her
77th year and is survived by her
husband and one son, Howard M.
Long, United States Commissioner
in Philadelphia. The funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
in St. Peters Church and interment
made in adjoining cemetery.
CARPENTER
Miss Clara L. Carpenter, daughter
of George E. Carpenter, died at her
home in Glendale, Thursday, Au-
gust 7, aged 80 years, 8 months and
II days. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Glendale M. E. Church
Saturday. Rev. H. T. Adams, pastor
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, OF
Milton, officiating. Interment was
made in the Red Mems cemetery, Oh
Glendale
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
CONCORD

Concord Sunday school went on
their picnic last Thursday, AusSst
IA. Cake and lemonade were served
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Todd are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Todd OF
Williston.
On August 13 a meeting of the
Smithville Community Club met in
the club house in Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evergam'
Mrs. Frank Adams and son Pierce
all motored to Putnum, Conn, re-
Gently.
Rev. S. L. Handy and family have
returned home after a short visit
with relatives and friends in mum
Der of towns.
On Thursday morning Francis
Lawless of Philadelphia and six
friends motored to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Lawless, getting there in time Tor
breakfast.
Mrs. William EveTgam is enter
tanning her niece, nephew, and their
six children, Wilbur and Virgil Ad-
ans. Eloise and Lawrence Evergam.
Those who visited Rehoboth on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mute and children, Harry j., and
Byron, Miss Minnie Todd of Willis
ton, DR.. and Mrs. Paul KnOtts and
children Elizabeth and Willard.