davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
SAVING THROUGH INSURANCE

1t is an interesting fact that but
three cents out of each dollar saved
by the American people is used for
life insurance-while seven-eighths
of all money, on the average, left by
men when they die comes from life
insurance policies.
Fundamentally the function of life
insurance is to guard dependents
against want brought ON by the
death of the wage Garner. It is
likewise an investment of the high
est caliber. This is particularly
true in the case of persons of linn
tied means who lack facilities for
obtaining reliablefi disinterested ad-
vice on investments, and who, con-
sequently, are in danger of capitu-
lating to the Establishments of shady
stock statesmen. To the millions of
people of this kind life insurance Of
fers safe and profitable place for
investment of savings. Any policy
in any company provides for repay
ment of more than is paid inland
it has been more than so years since
there has been loss to pOlicyhOld-
ers from failure of legal reserve
company.
1t is said that during the last 35
years life insurance has reduced
pauperism in America by One-third
"a record of beneficial achievement
on behalf of the American people
that few other industries can equal.
In good times or bad, during pros
perity or depression, life insurance
affords the rock foundation on
which millions of people depend for
the future.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Soul was the subject of the les
son-sermOn on Sunday, August 16
1881, in all Churches of Christ
Scientist.
Golden Text: Truly my soul wait
eth upon God: from him cometh my
salvation" Psalms 62:D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "The
Lord is my portion, saith my soul;
therefore will I hope in him. The
Lord is good unto them that wait
for him, to the soul that seeketh
him. 1t is good that man should
both hope and quietly wait for the
salvation of the Lord" Namenta-
tions 1924 to 26).
The lessOn-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Chistian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: Soul
or Spirit signifies Deity and moth
ing else. There is no falite sour nor
spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one
Mind, and cannot be rendered in the
plural. When reading the Scrip
lures, the substitution of the word
sense for soul gives the exact mean
ing in a majority of cases. Human
thought has adulterated the mean
ing of the word soul through the
that soul is both an evil
and a good intelligence, resident in
matter. The proper use of the word
soul can always be gained by sub
stituting the word God, where the
deific meaning is required. In other
cases, use the word sense, and you
will have the scientific signification.
AS used in Christian Science, Soul is
the synonym of Spirit, or
God; but out of Science, soul is
IDENTICAL with sense, with material |
Opp. 46 and 48D.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dodd and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rust and child spent a week at Oak
Orchard recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Powers motor
ed near Peque, Pa, and spent the
day with relatives recently.
Nemeiah Bennum of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Stew
ard. Master Roland Kitchens Of
Harrington also spent the past week
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of Clark Sum-
nit, Pa, have been spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Franklin.
ROdell Card and Miss Emma Lock-
erman of Drawbridge were the
guests of Luke Clendaniel and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. John Spicer is in poor health
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
A TEST FOR CLEAN SAND

You can't make good-quality con-
crete with sand that is not clean.
This is an important item often ov-
erlooked, particularly on the farm
where the sand is used as it comes
from a shallow local pit in which
there may be roots and some top
soil. Sand containing much dirt,
shale, or other foreign matter is un-
desirable for concrete. Vegetable
or animal material that may be
present in sand which looks clean
prevents proper setting of the con-
crete, and the surface may scale
and wear away if used as a floor or
walk. The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture suggests a simple test for
organic impurities in sand. It is re-
liable enough for practical purposes
on the farm. Stir one heaping tea
spoon of lye Qabaled at least "a per
cent sodium hydroXide) into a half
pint of water in pint mason jar of
clear glass. Pour in a half pint of
sand, cover, shake vigorously, and
let settle. Twenty-four hours later
examine the color of the water. Wa
ter that is clear or no darker than
apple-cider vinegar shows that the
sand is free of organic impurities;
if the water is as dark as ordinary
coffee, the sand is unsuitable for
concrete unless washed. Remember
that liquid such as vinegar or cof- |
fee, viewed in a fruit jar, may ap-
pear several shades lighter than an |
seen in cup. 1t is well |
therefore to fill one jar with vinegar
and one with coffee for making the |
color comparison.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
RICHARD KENNEY,
EX SENATOR, DIES
AT DOVER HOME
[Continned from Firt Paael

LGOHfInHed Prom FHH PdgeI
Spain after the Spanish-American
War, and made several speeches
which ywere called liberal in regard
to the new possessions of the United
States-Porto Rico and the Philip
pines.
He voted for seating Senator Quay,
of Pennsylvania after a speech on
the legal aspects of the case. He
was an ardent advocate of a bill to
classify postoffice clerks, and re-
ported this bill favorably from the
Senate POstOffice Committee. His
efforts for the appropriation of
money for river and harbor i'm
prOvements in Delaware were re-
warded with success.
A contempOrar yaccount describ-
ed him as an ''indefatigable worker
who never neglects the smallest de-
tails"
Mr.. Kenney was born ON Septem-
ber 8, 1856, near Laurel, Sussex
county, the son of Samuel and Het-
tie Short Kenney, descendants of the
earliest settlers of the county. He
was educated at Laurel Academy in
Delaware and at Hobart College at
Geneva, N. Y. After leaving college
he went to Texas, returned to teach
school in Accomac County, Virginia,
and in 1878 went to Dover. and be-
gan the study of law in the office of
Chancellor Willard Salisbury.
He was admitted to the bar in
1881, and soon afterward became in
terested in politics. He served as
State Librarian from 1888 and as
Adjutant General of the State from
1S87-91, having organized in 1880
the First Regiment, National Guard /
of Delaware, and served in it as cap /
tain for seven years.
In 1892 he was a delegate to the /
Democratic National Convention, /
serving in a similar capacity in 1900 |
and 1904. From 1896 to 1904 he was
a member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
have returned to their home in Bv-
I wood, Pa, after having spent some
time here with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Helm and Mrs. Maggie Kitchens, of
Omar.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans en-
tertained on Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Kingsley Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Helm, Mrs. Sadie Will
liams, Moses Crist, Margaret and
John Crist. After a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed ice cream and cake
were served in abundance.
Mrs. Sadie Williams entertained to
dinner on Wednesday Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Richards and grandson, of
Absecon, N. j.; Rev. John Beets, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Matte Clark,
of Denton, Md, and Mrs. Lucinda
Bennett, of Roxana.
Mrs. Cora Mcgee, of this place.
and Mrs. Adella Dale, of Whining
ton, were callers with Mrs. Sarah C.
Williams and Mrs. Alice Mcgee ON
Monday
Master George Murray, of Phila-
uOApuldB WdS TIE IeCSuI guest OF
Master Brice Hickman.
Mrs. Myrtle Long and son Dickie
are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Cathleen Hickman is spend
ing this week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Wilson Hudson, of Dagsboro.
Mrs. L. M. Hudson and boys were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West
Friday and Saturday.
John Mcgee and mother were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
of Salisbury, on Sunday.
Carl Long, of FrankfOrd, who is
himself for the ministry,
preached very interesting sermon
in our church on Sunday. We wish
Mr.. Long a successful future.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
CHILD IS UNABLE
TO FIND ABDUCTOR

[COniinued tysm FirJt Page]
tion around Bruceville where the
affair occurred.
According to Thelmas story, the
negro came up to the house through
the chicken yard a short time after
ber parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marvel, had left her and her broth
er alone while they took Mrs. Geo.
Mulliken to the Emergency Hospi-
tai in Easton, Md. The negro asked
where their father was, and when
told he was not at home he started
searching through the Outbuildings.
When he found the truck he started
it and drove away, returning short
ly afterward He then aimed a gun
at them and ordered them to enter
the truck and remain silent.
AS they were passing the house of
neighbor some distance down the
road the children screamed, and the
negro becoming frightened, pushed
them from the truck into the road.
Roadside residents picked up the
children, who were stunned, and
lOOh lu6ul " lu6lI HOIue, WHERE
their parents, who by this time had
returned, were frantically awaiting
them. Tuesday morning they were
taken to the Emergency Hospital in
EastOn, where an X-ray of Thelma's
wrist showed that it had been brok-
en-. Her brothers face was badly
bruised, but he had no bones brok-
en-.
Sheriff Carroll stated that he be-
lieved the negro's motive was rob-
berry of the house, and that he had
intended to take the children down |
the road and leave them there in or
der to ransack the house at his ease |
any interruption. However,
the children's screams are believed |
to have unnerved him, causing him |
to push them out and making him
so excited that he later ran the
truck into the ditch before he could
return to the house.
The negro, who was a stranger to
he Marvel children, was so well de-
scribed by them that it is still be-
ieved that he will eventually be
captured. They say that he was
about 5 feet, II inches in height,
light in color and wore tortoise
she'll glasses, a red tie and dark
uit.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
HARRINGTON

The Orphans COnrt resOld the Cor
drey property on Weiner avenue las
week. Hairy Salmons was the pur
chaser. At a previous administrators
sale Oscar T. ROBBERS purchased the
property but title could not be got
ten under the law.
. Miss Virginia Griffith has beer
spending the past week in Buffalo
N. Y, and Niagara Falls.
Fred Bailey of New York spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and son are
spending a part of this week with
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey at Del
mar.
Dr. Howard Clymer and Jack
Buchanan of Philadelphia have been
enjoying a vacation in Delaware,
spending most of their time on fish
ing parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon are
spending two weeks with their sons
in Buffalo, N. Y.
William Wechtenhiser, Nelson
Grant and Alfred Masten have been
spending the past week at Glaugh-
ter Beach.
The ladies adult Bible class of the
NJ. P. Church enjoyed an outing at
Slaughter Beach Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry fee and son
are enjoying a vacation this week
visiting relatives in Delaware ard
Maryland.
Nj and Mrs. Miles Draper and
children spent the past week at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele 1c
Portsmouth, Va, have returned
home after spending the past week
Will. Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Theodore Harrington, teller at the
First National Bank, is enjoying his
annual vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friel and
mother of Merchantville, N. j., have
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Henry Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of
Philadelphia are enjoying vacation
visiting local relatives.
The Misses Helen, Margaret and |
Ruth Simpson are spending their va
cation at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hollenbeck |
of New York are the guests of the |
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert X. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wechten-
hiser are entertaining the formers
mother, Mrs. Begley and other rela-
ives of Pennsylvania this week.
= Mrs. George Toppin, Mrs. Louise
Hopkins and Miss Lucille Tharp are
party of young ladies
1t RehOboth this week. Those in the
party include: Barbara Masten, An
Ia Fleming, Mary Margaret Masten,
Pauline Wix, Jeanette Tharp and
3ernice Galloway. The yare occupy
ng the Van Pelt cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Massey have
eturned home after spending the
last week at Atlantic City, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
ZION
(NEAR MIL.TON)

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. johnson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Wells in Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and
family, of Westville, N. j., who have
been spending a few days with his
brother, Oliver Long, have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BOulden, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ouse Harmon and
family.
Sylvester Locates and Norman
Kitchens spent Sunday with friends
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
and children, Emma and Olson, and
Miss Mamie Long spent Sunday af-
ternOOn with Oliver Long and fam
lily.
Mrs. Robert Savage entertained a
number of friends and relatives at
her home Saturday evening in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
Herbert Moore and son Robert
spent Sunday evening at Carey's
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Locates en-
tertained Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Dora Beideman and son Alvin
and daughter Irma, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spencer and children,
Lloyd, Helen, Lottie, Myrtle and Les
ter, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conard
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walls.
Services at Zion M. E. church Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at
1O:3O a. M; class meeting at 1O:3O
a. m; EpwOrth League at 1880 p. m,
Joseph Short leader.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
OBITUARY
BOWEN

DIV Elm
Mrs. Blanche Stevenson Bowen
aged 43 years, months and 29
days, wife of Dorsey Bowen, died at
their home ON North Walnut street,
Milford, on Thursday, August 13
1881. The funeral was held on Sun
day afternoon and interment made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery For
over year she was disabled by
paralysis and second stroke last
week resulted in her death. Her
husband and two children survive
here, Frances, aged IL, and Dorsey,
Jr., aged 8.
PIERSON
An illness of more than five
months with a complication of dis
eases resulted in the death of Mrs.
Sarah A. Pierson, aged 92 years, at
the home of her son, DR.. Frank F.
Pierson, with whom she lived, at
1907 Jefferson street, Wilmington,
on Tuesday, August II, 1881. Fu-
neral services were conducted at
the parlors of Marshall H. Yeatman
Wednesday night, at o'clock. Rev.
Charles L. Candee, retired, officiat-
ed. Burial was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, at Milford, on the follow
ing morning. She was the widow of
Nelson J. Pferson, who was the
pioneer of all shoe stores in Milford
about sixty years ago. She was a
member of the Milford Presbyterian
church. Besides her son, she leaves
seven grandchildren, and a sister,
Mrs. Davis Pennock, of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

Elisha Grey has returned to his
! position in New Jersey after spend
ing a couple of weeks with his par
ents.
Mrs. Dewey Hudson and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker Sunday evening.
Rufus Hastings had a fodder saw
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Ike Townsend has moved on Mar
vel Peppers farm.
Harold Derrickson is spending a
couple of weeks with his wife here.
Mrs. Kay West and daughters, of
Camden, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
DerricksOn and daughter and Mrs.
Kate Derrickson, of Ocean View,
spent Monday calling on relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Georgette Walker and Charlotte
Derrickson are spending a week at
Camp Otonka at Sandy Landing.
Mrs. Ethel Walker, Miss Hattie
CULLEN, Mrs. Louise Lekites and
children and Mrs. Name Derrickson
spent Tuesday afternoon at Sandy
Landing.
OOPAS 6CbbAAA5 WIFI IL
matoes and some are in the fodder
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly were
guests over the weekend of Dave
DeTrickson and family.
Joe Derrickson, of Wilmington,
visited his parents this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel, Pepper had
a party at their shanty on. Sunday.
Included in their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Evans and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shockley, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Sam Murray and children, and |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise. Every
1ne enjoyed the good eats. Later in
he day Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pepper
,alled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings Sun
lay afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
UNCLE SAM SAYS

Forest fires are deadly to wild
life-fish as well as animals and
birds. Fish die because of unregu-
lated stream flow, mud, ashes, and
destruction of natural food.
More than 1880 owners of near
ly 100000 head of breeding ami
mails have reported to the Depart
ment of Agriculture that on their
farms they use purebred sires only.
Sheep eat feeds otherwise wasted
on the farm, make good use of stub
BILE and rocky ppasture, kill weeds,
and leave fertility on high spots
where it is most needed
Particularly in European cOun-
tries, the low price of butter in re-
cent months has stimulated con-
sumption.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
SHORTY SUTTON AT REESE
THEATRE, MONDAY-TUESDAY

With the coming of the new show
season, the e-Rialto-Keith Co.,
announces that contracts have been
signed with the largest companies
for early presentation of most of the
screens greatest pictures.
Warner GLAND, the Charlie Chan
of the talkies, is the star of "The
Black Camel" the attraction listed
for this Friday and Saturday, Aug.
21-22.
A big double show is scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 24-25,
with the personal appearance of
Shorty Sutton, the famous movie
cowboy, presenting his western nov
city on the stage, Ropes, Whips and
HumOr". Mr.. Sutton has appeared
with such cowboys as Tom Mix,
Buck Jones, Hoot Gibson and Jack
HOXie.
One of the most important an
nOuncements of the present season
is the coming of Norma Shearer in
her latest success, "a Free Soul" on
Wednesday and Thursday, August 26
and 81. This is another Reese the
atre guaranteed attraction. Miss
Shearer is supported by Clark Gable
and Lionel Barrymore and a bevy
of screen favorites. To miss this
wonderful picture would be to sac
rifice an evening of superlative en-
tertainment.
On Friday and Saturday, August
2S and 29, Ruth Chatterton appears
in "The Magnificent Lie," said by
critics to be the greatest picture of
her career.
For this week special effort has
been made to present deluxe pro-
gram of short features along with
the regular program.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Has your dustpan a firm straight
edge which fits the floor so that part
of the dirt is not brushed under
meath? A lOng-handled dustpan
saves much STOPPING.
Cooked cucumbeTs are delicious.
Try them peeled, cut in halves or
quarters and steamed; or cut in
lengthwise sections, stuffed with a
bread crumb mixture, and baked.
French toast is an appetizing way
to use up stale bread and provide
main dish for breakfast, lunch, or
supper. Allow 1-2 to ga cup of
milk to 2 eggs. Beat the mixture,
salt lightly, and dip slices of bread
into it until well soaked. Fry in but
ter or well-seasoned fat in a heavy
smooth skillet. Use moderate heat
and let the toast become golden
brown on one side before turning.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
EARLY START BEST
FOR LAWN GRASSES
Cool, Moist Conditions OF Fall Make
For Rapid Growth OF Grass.

The fall season is a much better
time for the sowing of grass seed
and the building of lawn than is
the spring, according to G. M. Nc
Clure, specialist in soils at the Ohio
State University, who says that lawn
grasses grow best under cool, moist
conditions, such as are likely to oc-
cur during Ceptember and October.
The growth of young grass seeded
in September, he asserts, is less
hampered by weeds than is grass
sown in the spring. Most weeds
have sprouted earlier in the season
and have been cultivated out during
the preparation of the seedbed. An
other reason for fall seeding is that
the grass stols or tillers out during
this season, and consequently estab-
fishes itself before the advent of
freezing weather. With such a start
the grass begins growth early in the
spring and is able to compete with
weeds, which begin growth upon the
arrival of warm weather.
Grading is the first operation in
a new lawn, he says. If the
final grade must be lower than the
present one, from four to six inches
Of surface soil is removed, the grade
established by removing the subsoil,
and the surface soil replaced to
make the final grade. If the final !
grade is to be higher than the origi- |
nal, grading is done by applying top
soil over the area and leveling it to
The desired grade.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
LONDON STILL LARGEST

Preliminary census figures fol
1881 indicate that Great Britain
now has a population of 44.790,000
which is an increase of 1921, 900 il
the last decade. Greater London
with a population of 100000, cas-
lily keeps it's lead as the largest city
in the world. Greater New York, its
nearest rival, has a population OF
some 6,981, 900.
Owls have two pairs of evelids.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. J. F. Willis is spending a few
days vacation with friends and rela-
tives in Maryland, Pennsylvania and
upper Delaware.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Will
mingtOn is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schultz and
daughter Marlyne of Worthington,
w. Va, have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swain and
family.
Mrs. Hettie E. Jester of Philadel-
phia spent part of last week with
Mrs. George w. Clendaniel.
Mrs, Frank Vadakin and children,
Edna and Ruth, have returned home
from ten day stay with relatives
at Linwood, Pa, and Wilmington.
Robert Morgan and family of
Hedding, N. j., and Arthur Warren
and family of Florence, N. J., spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan.
Mrs. Evelyn Morris, our primary
teacher, has returned home after
completing a professional course at
the Teachers College at Columbia
University, New York City
~ The Misses Edna Dawson and
Sara Clendaniel and Messrs. Vinal
Roberts and Jennings Mills enjoyed
a delightful trip at Ocean City, Md,
and Bethany Beach on Sunday
John Willis of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal
of Chester have been weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Glen |
daniel.
Mrs. VIM. Donovan and daughter,
Bernice. Mrs. Elizabeth Messick of |
Glendale, Mrs. Eliza Donovan and |
James Donovan, spent Thursday of |
last week in Dover.
Mrs. Laura c. Walls entertained
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Kirby and son
Harrison of Church Creek and Mrs.
Sallie Derrickson at her cottage at
Slaughter Beach over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Shockley of
Townsend are visiting his sisters,
Mrs. VIM. T. Chipman and Mrs
Kate Beardsley and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Sherman Transue and daugh-
ter Edith of Camden, N. j., are
spending some time with Mrs. Laura
c. Walls and Miss Dora Calhoun.
Rev. Ralph Baker and wife of
Gettysburg, Pa, were the guests of I
Miss Minnie Reed at the Henderson
cottage on Thursday at Slaughter
Beach. Little Miss Joy Reed accom-
panied them to Fairfield, Pa, on
Saturday for a visit with DR.. and ]
Mrs. Ira Henderson.
Mrs. Willie Macklin of Lincoln
has entertained the following guests
at her cottage at Slaughter Beach:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Conoway, Mr.. and ]
Mrs. James Conoway and daughter, /
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Trivett and FAM
ly, all of Wilmington, Mrs. Wood
Case and family of Stanton, Mrs.
Mary Coverdale an1 daughter of Ell
endale, Dorothy and Curry KINNEY t
If LinwoOd, Pa, grandchildren of t
Hrs. Macklin; Mr.. and Mrs. Hall L
Iacklin and family of Lincoln, MIR. t
Ind Mrs. Nathan Newlin and Will +
lam Edgar of Wilmington, Mr.. and s
drs. William Monteith and daughter a
# Philadelphia. Il
Services Sunday as follows: tt
Glass at 10 a. m. IL
Church School at II a. m. if
Evening service 1870. Miscellane- ly
us program under direction of Miss d
linnie Reed, will be given. a
CIo41o.I,fn, ] 4
a. m. Glass meeting II a. m. p
Cedar Neck: Church School 1:45 IL
. m. st
Rev. J. F. Willis, pastor. Oh
IL
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet W
IS Bread. adv Ell