davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
c CHRIsTlAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Spirit" was the subject of the les
lson-sermon on Sunday, February s.
1881, in all Churches of Christ
Scientist.
Golden text: ''Ifsyc be lead of the
Spirit, ye are not under the law
Galatians 5:1S).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermOn was the
following from the Bible: "Canst
thou by searching find out God? ?
Canst thou find out the Almighty un-
to perfectiOn?" dob 11:7).
Tile lesSon-sermon also included
the following PASSAGES from the
Christian Science textbook, %Scierce
and Health with Key. to the Scrip
tures,'' by Mary Baker Eddy: I'm
the Bible the word Spirit is. so com
monty applied to Deity, that Spirit
and God are often regarded as sy-
nOnymous terms; and it is thus they
are uniformly used and understood
in Christian Science" "Spirit being
GodC there is but one Spirit, for
there can be but one infiite and
therefore one Cod. There are neither
spirits MANY nor gods tI1any. There
is no evil in Spirit, because God is
Spirit. Tho theory, that Spirit is
distinct from after but must pass
through it. or into it, to be ihdivid-
ualized, would reduce God to depend
ency on matter, and establish a basis
for pantheism." (pp-S44 and 334).
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Wiley,
here.
Mrs. Margaret Young is spending
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl X. Williams, i'll Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Green,
of Georgetown, were visitors here on
Sunday.
Mrs. o. r. Warrington is at this
time slowly recovering at her home
here.
Hugh Martin and Walton Smith
were visitors i'll Baltimore, Md, the
first of this week.
Miss Ida Calhoun has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives in Georgetown.
A home talent play entitled, "Oh
Doctor" was given last Saturday
evening in the opera house for the
benefit of the Tuesday Night Club.
A bake will be given by Chaplin's
Chapel, Saturday, Feb. 2lst, at 10 a.
NJ, at the Bridgeville Hardware
Store
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Wimbrow had charge of the games
and refreshments, which carried out
the Valentine theme.
Last Sunday evening the two
young peoples groups again had a
joint meeting at 6:30 in continuing
their duty on Choosing My Life
Work" Elizabeth Stevens conducted
the worship service Stewardship of
Life" stressing the fact that each
boy or girl is steward of his own life
in the sense that God has left to him
or to her the choice of life work,
and that the way in which a young
person carries OH the work for which
he has the most talent will prove
to God and our fellOwmen whether
or not we have taken this steward
ship seriously. Mr.. Hudnall, the
principal of the Selbyville school,
gave a very worthwhile talk on "The
Opportunities in the Teaching Field"
There followed short question pc
riod, after which Loretta Long gave
short talk OH why l Want to be Il
Teacher" The young people are
urged to watch the bulletin board
for announcement of next Sunday
evenings meeting.
That the Eastern Shore is fine
place to live, and that this fact is
recognized and appreciated in re-
mote sections of the country is one
of the interesting features noted in
contest recently conducted by the
Del-Mar-Va Lmbermen's Associa-
ton. %.
This association offered prizes Tor
a design or slogan to be used Oh
series of roadside signs which they
have erected throughout the lower
part of the Peninsula, intended to
arouse in their readers a desire to
own a home of their own, and to
keep these homes in good repair and
up to date. Officials of the associa-
tion state that replies were received
from nine states, spread out all the
way from Virginia to California, and
that many of the slogans stressed !
the desirability of living on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula, one even going |
so far as to say, Even the angels |
want to live on the Eastern Shore. |
The three judges iii the contest |
awarded the first prize to e. Van
Harrington of Oakland, California;
and the second prize to Virgil W.
McCabe, of Selbyville. The Winning
design will be painted on the high
way signboards, where all who tray
el can see what a Californian thinks
about owning a home in 7Del-Mar-
No E.5- A
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FREDERICK

The Ladies' Aid Society was very
delightfully."- entertained on Friday
evening by Mrs. Julia Darby, Mrs
Jester A. Gray and Mrs. John G.
Darby at the home of Mrs. Darby
Mrs. w. II. Rogers and Mrs. J. II.
Rogers we're in charge of very
pleasing program which consisted of
readings by Mrs. r. r .POstles and
Mrs. Robert Carpenter; piano Sc
lections by Miss Elizabeth Lank and
Mrs. Roland Langrell, and familiar
songs and hymns by the entire
group. The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social hour
Mrs. John e. Mcbride is in the
Taylor Hospital of Ridley Park, Pa.
She had an operation last week and
is doing well at this writing. Mr..
Mcbride spent The weekend with
her.
Mrs. Carrie Sharp, of Rehoboth,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leach on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. j. B. Hendricks and Mrs. S.
l.. Wilson attended party given by
Mrs. James Humes, of Milford, OH
Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Counselman
were both i'll with grip last week.
Mrs. Willard Sapp is confined to
her home with grippe.
Mrs. William Leach spent Friday
~, III
hibition at the Art Alliance.
Mrs. Earl Holleger, Mrs. William
Briggs, Mrs. Alice G. Melvin and
Mrs. Annie b. Harrington called on
Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. Henry
Foster at the Palmer home in Dow
er, on Thursday evening. Both these
ladies are well and happy iIF their
pleasant surroundings.
Mrs. G. R. Miller and Mrs. l. w.
Belts attended a meeting of the Col.
Haslet Chapter OF the D. A. R. held
1T the home OF Mrs. Walter Morris
in Dover on Monday afternoon.
Ex-senator I. w Belts spent Mon,
day in Dover,
Fred Rash celebrated his twelfth
birthday last week by giving a party
and dance which was attended by
about fifty guests. lie was the re-
cipient of many useful gifts
William Leach, Mrs Alice G. Mel
vim, Mrs. Earl IIolleger, Mrs. VIII
liam Briggs and Mrs. Annie B. IIar-
rington attended the meeting of the
Adult Education Glasses at Dover
last week. They represented the
A - RT,,.;,, TI,ee.a,. I,O,,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Harrington
attended the funeral of Mrs. Har- |
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clar- |
ence Lofland, near Harrington, last !
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
NASSAU HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond LanS on Thursday afternoon,
February 5th, with Mrs. II. M. Jo-
seph, the president, presiding. Twen-
ty-four members and three guests
were present. One new member was
received into the club.
The subject was Dinner the Bal
ancing Height of the Three Square
Meals a Day" Miss Rutherford gave
a practical demonstration of dim
ner, complete except for dessert,
containing meat, potatoes, and a
proper proportion of vegetables that
could be baked all at once in the
oven.
{ We might add that our hostess
demonstrated the finest kind of des-
sert to serve with any dinner. The
March meeting will be with Mrs.
lewis Wolfe.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
MARVEL'S LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper spent
Thursday evening with Charley Mar
vel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Holster. -s
Garfield West, Leroy HOlstOn,
Clarence Rogers, spent Friday in
Dover. --.:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parker, near
Georgetown.
Miss Viola Marvel spent the week
end with Miss Pearl Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and
Mrs. Maggie Stoeckel spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marvel.
Miss Edna Smith is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
NJ. G. Belts is slowly improving at
u Milford hospital.
Services Sunday at Bcthesday
church. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Glass at 10 a. III.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SEAFORD

The Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Union will hold Junior and
intermediate Rally at the Seaford
NJ. p. Church, on Thursday evening,
February 10, beginning at 1880 p.
m. An interesting program has been
planned as follows for this rally:
Song service.
DevOtions by Seaford Y p. S.
Song. ...."
Announcements and Offering.
Roll call.
Special music, Milton Juniors.
Pageant, "Ten Virgins" by Mil
ford Y. P. S.
Song.
BenedictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church Third Streets.
Sunday, February 15-"Quainquagesima Sunday"
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion
100 a.. m.-Church school.
II 100 a. m.-Morning prayer and
Wednesday, 1S, Wednesday,
10000 a. and 400 p nj.
Thursday, 400 p. m.
Friday 7:3O p.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SELBYVILLE

The Rev. Howard Davis, pastor of
Salem NJ. T., church, was by a unani-
nous vote invited to return for an
other conference year.
The anniversary of the oTganiZa-
tion of Boys Scouts in America was
commemorated by Troop No. /, of
SelbyviHe, on Sunday night in Salem
NJ E. church. The program very
much delighted the congregation and
gave very clear and comprehensive
view of Scout work.
Ii /Oliver Long, Raymond Bunting,
Everett Bunting and Emory Stevens
mOtored from here on Saturday to
Clear Water, Fla, where they eX-
/ pect to spend some time. They are
making Clear Water their deStina-
ton and motor from there to other
interesting resorts in Florida.
Mis- Lillian ColOna spent the week
end with her parents in Parksley,
Va.
Mrs. T.. X. Evans, of here, who is
q teacher i'll the public school of
bewes, has just recovered from
case of flu.
The stork was a caller at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McCabe and
presented them with lovely baby
girl.
Miss RebecCa IIobson spent the
weekend in Wilmington, where she
attended the Mems Junior Prom of
University of Delaware.
Miss Georgia McCabe has return
ed from Wilmington, where she has
been visiting relatives.
A shower was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. CASHIER Evans last Tuesday
evening. They received u large as
sortment of useful gifts. Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
MI and Mrs. Elmer West enter
tanned at dinner the following
guests: Mrs. Bell West, of ROxana;
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar r. West, Of
Collingsdale, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Elem Long and
daughter, Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Card
ner Bunting were dinner guests of
Mrs. Pasha Watson on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and son,
George Elmer. were entertained at "A
turkey dinner by MIR. and Mrs. Conn |
Scott.
The Esty Organ Company arc thor
OughIy Overhauling the pipe organ
lf the Salem NJ. e: church. ~
Woman's f. M. S. will hold COW
sred supper February 18th, in the
school room of the M. e.
church. --
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Murray, of
were Sunday guests of
lis. mother and relatives. LII.
Mrs. Ida Townsend spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Dell White and
in PittsvillC, Md.
Last Sunday morning the members
If Mrs. Howard Davis class had
;harge of the planning and conduct
ng of the worship program for the
;hurch school hour in the Young
Department. The theme
;hoscn was "JusticC"-in commence
alton OF Abraham Lincoln, the
champion of Justice. The service
vas led by Esther Long, and Mildred
TimmOns gave reading on Lincoln
The G. G.. AS held business
Meeting and social at the church on
he evening of Feb. 3rd. Elizabeth
stevens, the president, presided. Two
delegates were elected to represent
'ur young people at the Youth Con-
erence to be held i'll Wesley M. e.
Jhurch, Dover, Feb. goth to 22nd.
his is the first conferenee-wide
'outh Conference for both boys and
iris to be held in the Wilmington
conference, previous conferences
aving been for older boys only. Miss \
is to be one of the discus
ion leaders at the conference. Anne /
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
DELMAR

Delmar, Delaware, High School
suffered double defeat here Friday
evening when the Seaford boys bas-
ketball team defeated the Dclmar
team by the score of 20 to II. The
Delmar girls lost by the score of 26
to ID.
Mrs. Leonard Moore entered the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
Saturday, where she will undergo
an operation.
"A Frances Willard tea was held at
the home of Mrs. Florence Work.
man Wednesday afternoon.
The Senior Class of the Delmar,
Del. high school won first prize Of
S25 in the popularity contest put on
by Tingle's Pharmacy.
Arthur Sturgis, of Wilmington,
who is in poor health, is spending
Mrs. Sturgis. in this town.
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Kelley, whose engagement to Will
liam Draper was announced recent
ly, rendered her a shower Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Barton
Freeney.
Miss Margaret Hastings, a mem
ber of the Delmar, Del high school
faculty. is i'll at her home. Mrs. ].
Paul Ellis is acting substitute.
Mrs. Bertrude Lewis, visiting
teacher of Sussex county schools,
who was i'll an automobile accident
some time ago, has entered the Pc
ninsula General Hospital, Salisbury,
for further treatment
Dr. Robert EllegOod and S. w.
Culver were reelected members of
the board of directors of the Wi
cOmico Hotel Company, Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Lowe is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. j.. ID. Mcssick, Of
Tyaskin.
Announcement of the wedding of
Miss Helen Bennett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bennett, of Sharp
town, and Clayton Smith Collins, of
fredericksburg, has just been rcceiv-
cd
Miss Eta Hastings, who is teach |
ing at RehOboth, spent the weekend |
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. |
Guy Hastings. of near town.
Miss Catherine DickersOn, Il SEN |
iOr i'll Delaware high, spent the
Weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Delinar, Del. p. 4, A. will hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday |
evening in the auditorium with the
elementary and junior high teachers
in charge of the program.
Delmar Lodge No. 201, a. +, g. A.
NJ, attended services Sunday morn
ing in I'M. Olivot NJ. =. church. Dr.
e, IL. Dasbiell, pastor of the NJ h.
delivered the sermon.
The poultrymen in this commun
ity are kept busy his week attend
ing the various poultry demonstra
ton meetings that are being held at
different points in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Culver and Mrs. |,
Clarence Cummings were Dover vis-
tors or Monday.
The Christian play entitled "Thc
Color Sine" that was presented by
he Woman's Foreign Missionary {
Society in the NJ. E. church, Sunday
,vening, was very interesting and I
vas well attended. II
Mrs. Vcrda Maddox. of lIaver- /
straw, N. V, is visiting relatives in t
md around Delmar. (
Mrs. Blanche Nelson entertained {
he Tuesday Night club this week. |
Sunday school class No. % OF the
/. l.. church was entertained by Mrs. [
;eorge Stephens Monday evening. 5
At the regular meeting of The New [
century Club Tuesday, The Club Z
horus sang awakening Chorus ~ i
)r. Delema Draper gave a talk on 4
he passion Play; Mrs. George i
lelson sang Calvary" as a closing S
lumber Refreshments. e
Those scientists who are trying to t
ind absolute zero probably haven't t
cen the back of a modern evening g
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
6@6E559ia5 HE5@F5alT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Sciencs services eVery
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
"imerica'S Newest Industry"


A depression proof business
that knows 10 hard times. Does
$500 II year interest you? You
can make this amount up to S4,-
600 net Il year from $l25 in
vestment. raising rabbits in
your own back yard or farm for
the Lehigh Packing Go. We give
you a bona lldc 5-year contract
to buy everything you can raise
on stipulated guaranteed price
and teach YOU how to raise
them scientifically. All You need
to succeed in this depression
proof business is the deteimina-
ton to start and the good sense
to do what we tell you. For fur
thcr information write Lehigh
Packing Co., Inc, 1G7 Dime
Trust Building, Allentown. Pa.
DO il now" 2-G-lt
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church for the People"
REV. J. L. NICHOLS, Minister

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is,
a.
unto me, let unto the house of the Lord"
1900 of
This is truly fin school and
II
subject ag and postponed.
GAS mCristan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 mEvcning sermon Kings
Thursday evening a 1880 prayer meeting.
Friday evening, meeting 0 Boy Scouts I'll,
Every s o a
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Burnett, State Director of Adult Ed
ucatiOn, wrote the outline of a pa
geant, entitled "The Building of the
State" which it was thought might
be used in our Ter-Centenary cele-
bratiOn This outline was turned
over for development to Henry Ste
phens, well known sculptor, lectur-
er, and pageant director Mr.. Ste
phens is also one of the founders of
the Single Tax Colony of Arden. This
pageant, which is divided into three
episodes-Dutch, Swedish and Eng
lish-is superb piece of work and
something which its creators have a
right to be justly proud of.
Soon after the organization of the
Lewes Parent-Teacher Association
last fall, this Association began
arousing the interest of the people
of the Lewes community in Il class
in Adult Education. The result of
this activity was the organization of
a class in music and dTamatics, with
a total of thirty-eight present the
first meeting night, and a number of
others expressing a desire to join the
class later. With such a large group
of people ready and eager to do
some work which might later be
used, either in Il local or statewide
celebration of Delaware's 300th an
niversary, it seemed to be the Oppor-
tune time to begin work on the
Dutch episode of the pagent, "The
Birth of the State; this being the
episode the people of southern Della
ware would most naturally be inter
ested in.
For the past three weeks Miss
Burnett, Mr.. Stephens and Mrs. Imo-
gene Goshal have been meeting with
the Lewes group, assisting in work
ing out the many details incident to
the production of this episode, and
on next Monday evening, at 1880
O'Clock, at the Lewes High School
Auditorium, actual work will begin
on this part of the pageant. Any
number from two hundred to two
thousand can be used in the Dutch
episode, so everyone desiring to join
the chorus has a very cordial invita-
tion to be present at the above place
o'clock. Mrs. Goshal, a graduate of
the Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
has appeared in several of Arthur
HammeIstein's musical operettas,
and will direct the music for this
group. She will also have the as
sistance at various times of Mr. Gill
derSlceve, State Director of Music. !
Henry Stephens will direct the pa
geant and be responsible for its pro-
duction.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Those scientists who are trying to
find absolute zero probably haven't
seen the back of a modern evening
gown.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

ALL TALKING PICTURES at the
AUDITORIUM, Lewes, Del, RCA
Sound, Saturday, Feb. II. William
Haines in REMOTE CONTROL"
ALSO GANG COMEDY" Tuesday,
Feb. II, Ruth Chatterton in RIGHT
TO LOVE" Thursday, Feb. 19, Bert
Lytell in GLOBE BROTHERS"
Two shows 7:15 and 800. Rdmis
sion, adults 40c, children under II,
Dir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
NEW GASOLINE
IS INTRODUCED
BY STANDARD
Product of Indiana Firm Is
ChangeabIe With the
Seasons.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Indiana is
heralding today, in large newspaper
ads, the new gasoline which the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
is introducing-a gasoline changing
with the seasons.
characteristics Of the gasoline,
officials of the company REVEALED,
will not be fixed permanently, but
viii be varied on a pre-arranged
schedule to fit the season and the
locality.
In winter, the gasoline will be
manufactured so as to contain a
high percentage of volatile elements
TO aid quick starting and accelera-
ton and in summer these elements
will be kept to the practicable mini
mum in order to prevent "vapor
lock-" which often interrupts the
smooth flow of gasoline to engines
on hot days. The summer gasoline
also will have a still higher anti
knock specification, as that feature
is more important in hot weather.
System is Worked Out
Engineers long have recognized
the desirability of varying gasoline
in this fashion, but difficulties of
changing stocks at centers of dis
tribution have discouraged adoption
of the idea.
Standard of Indiana now has
worked out a system of seasonal
distribution and has perfected it
even to the extent that points to
the north will have their fall and
winter gasoline earlier than points
to the south because of the earlier
arrival Of cool or winter weather.
In addition to containing a
greater proportion of the volatile
elements that make for easier
starting and quicker warming up,
the gasoline will have an end-point
about 20 degrees lower.
This lower end-point aids COM
plete vaporization in the manifold
of the automobile engine and mini
mixes crank case dilution in cold
weather. The anti-knock rating of
the gasoline also has been improved
substantially.
Adopts New Policy
More attention will be paid to
this factor in summer than at
present. 1t is not planned however,
to have the new gasoline approach
the very high anti-knock rating of
the company's ethylized gasoline.
It is interesting to note that in
calling the new product STANDARD
Red Crown" the company is adopt
ing a policy of emphasizing the
word STANDARD" as a brand name
for gasoline.
Many thousands of dollars will be
spent by the company in changing
service station signs and billboards
as the result of this change in pro-
duct name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
DAWES GETS PEEVED
Careful Talk Is Necessary and Am
bassador Just CusseS.
By United Press

By United Press
OMAHA, Oct. 16.-The pet peeve
of Charley Dawes is that he now
has to be careful about what he
says, due to the unsettled condition
of world affairs, according to
Charles DeLamatre, Omaha at
torney, who was house guest of the
ambassador to the court of st. James
this summer.
The ambassador reads all his
speeches from manuscript and
cusses because he no longer can
speak extemporaneously, DeLamatre
reported on his return home last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Hamilton InkwelI on Display

By United Press
TITUSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 16.-An
inkwell, used by Alexander Hamil-
ton while he was secretary of treas
ury, is on display here. The well,
made of stone, is owned by Oakley
Pullman
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

able. He was the hope of my
loneliness. He was my real
success waiting to be accom-
plished, and in my dumbness, 1
crossed him in everything that
did not point toward that sue
cess. I saw the paraphernalia
of wealth crushing him. The
steam-roller flattening him into
a pattern just as you see it
threatening Jennifer.
II saw this success in pick
ing out a rich man for his
father, threatening to succeed.
I have no graces, Grafton. If
ever a man was lacking in man
ner, that man is me. I had
no way to ingratiate the boy.
no talent for parenthood. I
didn't deserve him. I let him
starve for the very things I
would have given my life to
feed him. He got lost, you see,
in the maze of the things and
and the things. I don't intend
to have that happen to my
girl. -
1T needn't"
Il am not a man to take life
lightly. Grafton. My wife used
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
70 Light Blue
Dark Brown To
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0 Will Help Work This
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Whitex "A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.