davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
DELMAR

Mrs. Laura Renniger. of POGO
moke City, was visiting relatives
here this week.
Deolia Fleetwood, of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Annie Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Cleary are
spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Wilmington and
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammann, of
UniontOwn, Pa, are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Lewis.
Mrs. Hiram Isaacs and son, JO-
seph, of Milford, spent the week
end with her brother, Miles Fitz-
gerald and family.
Mrs. Carroll Barr and Mrs. Fred
Barr, were Philadelphia shoppers on
Monday.
Mrs. George Moore is spending
some time with her parents at Heb
ron, Md Her father, Mr.. Nelson. is
very ill.
The choir of the M. z. Church
presented its Christmas cantata,
"The Birthday of the King, Sunday
evening.
Charles Lewis, of Kinston, N. c.,
is spending the Xmas holidays with
his parents in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald
we're called to Philadelphia Tues
day by the death of sister-in-law.
The annual election of officers of
Delmar Lodge, No. POI, A. f. & A. M,
s..I ~
Masonic Temple. j. GraysOn Elliott,
worshipful master; Francis Nunvar,
senior warden; Lewis Nelson, jun
ior warden; S.N. Culver, treasurer;
Albert II. Hearn, secretary. install
latiOn will be held in January.
Mrs. Fred Scott is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
| Mrs. V. J. Carmine entertained
The members of Friendship Glass,
No. II, of the NJ. E. Church, at her
home, Thursday evening. The reg
ular routine of business was follow
ed by social hour when number
of beautiful Christmas readings and
songs were enjoyed. Her guests
ewere: Mrs. Cora Faulkner, Mrs.
Henry Keenan,, Mrs. Clarence Mat
thews. Mrs. Lelah Freeney, Mrs.
Flora Culver, Mrs. Albert Waller,
Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Will S.
Marvel. Jr., Mrs. Frank ThOringtOn,
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Susie Marsh and
Mrs. Dora Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Sturgis are
entertaining Miss Tthelyn Sturgis,
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary COnOway is spending
the holidays with her daughters in
Georgetown and RehObOth.
Miss Louise Culver was hostess to
the members of the freshman class
of the Delmar high school at her
home, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Elliott and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Elliott, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. w. J. Hudson,
at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Fred Stevens, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe,
in New York City. has arrived home
for the holidays.
Miss Kathleen Freeney. a student
at the Pennsylvania State College of
Optometry, at Philadelphia, will
spen dthe holidays with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Freeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Caufman, of
Wilmington, were callers in Delmar,
Saturday.
Miss Mary Lee Jones is home
from Woman's College, Newark, for
the Christmas holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
GAMERS WANT
MOREPROTECTTON
[COntinned from First Pagel

Continued from FHI PdgfJ
to enter directly the homes os con-
sumers in his locality.
T. D. Holder, extension specialist
in canning crops at the University
of Maryland, reported on the years
work in crops.
Besides Mr.. Wrightson who was
elected president to succeed Ralph
0. Dulany of Fruitland, Md. and
Nj. Townsend, who was chosen first
vice president; Newlin B. Watson of
Greenwich, N. j., was made second
vice president; c. NJ. Dashiell of
Princess Anne, Md, reelected secre-
tary and treasurer, and f. NJ. Shock
of EastOn, Md, was reelected field
secretary. Chosen to the hoard of
directors were Edgar Hurlf OF
Swedesboro, N. j.; James NJ. Shriv-
er of Westminster. ND: J. Roscoe
Wheatley of EastOn, Md, and Chas'
Mills of RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
HOLLY SEASON
IS DISAPPOINTING
[Continped from Firl Paael

lL0Hffnued from FHSL EuytJ
making wreaths, will not have more
than half the amount of money this
Yuletide as they have in some form
er years. This will be severe blow
to them, as they generally depend
on the money made from the holly
business to furnish them with cash
through the winter months.
The price for wreaths has been
the lowest in several years, only
from four to six cents being paid at
the farmers door for choice ones.
However, even with the low prices
and lesser demands, many of the
farmers have been able to earn
some money which they will be able
to use to supply them with colthing
and other necessities during the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred Guernsey bull
calf. out of high producing dam. F:
A. Walls. Harbeson, Del. d25-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
COOKS C0NQUER0R
AND 80 MINNESOTA
CHAMPION IN FINAL
Edgar BoIstad and Pat Sawyer
Beat Billy BouteI| and
Paul Schroeder
200 FOLLOW CLOSE MATCH
BoIstad Sinks 1O-Foot Putt on
18th Green to Beat Bou-
tell 3 up and 2

Detroit Lakes. Mimi, July 18.-(R-
Two Minneapolis youths, Pat Sawyer.
Golden Valley, and Bolstad, Edgar
Amour, were to fight it out for the
championship in the first annual Pine
to Palm golf tournament Saturday
as a result of semi-final matches Fri
day over the Country club course
here.
Sawyer eased through to a and S
victory over Paul Schroeder, Detroit
Lakes remaining survivor in the
championship flight.
It remained for Bolstad and Billy
Boutell, also of Minneapolis, to fur
nish the feature match, this duo 60
ing to the 10th green before Bolstad
emerged victorious, and 2. Edgar
led at the end of the first nine, up,
and maintained the advantage
through the remaining nine holes.
dropping a 1O-foot putt on the 18th
to score a birdie and the match. A
gallery of more than 200 followed the
pair.
Bolstad had advanced to the semi
finals following up victory in 19
holes Friday morning over Paul Cook.
Bismarck, North Dakota champion,
who won medal honors Wednesday
with q brilliant SO. Bolstad scored a
birdie on the extra hole to clinch
honors.
Other flight results include:
Second. final-Dick Fowler, Fargo,
defeated Dave ArnOtt. Winnipep, up
Third: final-Bud Shulind, Alexan-
dria, defeated c. V. Bowman, Bis
marck, up.
Fifth: final-Leo Kossick. Moor
head, defeated Phil j. Meyer, Bis
marck, S and 4.
Championship consolation: semi
final-L. c. Sorlein, Fargo. defeated
Fred Lowell, St. Paul. 8 and 6.
First flight consolation: seni-final
+ Ed B. Cox. Bismarck, won from
Andy Anderson, Detroit Lakes, by de-
fault.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
CoIoneIs Faced Necessity OF
Beating Leaders Saturday
to Break Even

Chicago, July 18.-(P)-Louisville
Saturday faced st. Paul in the final
OF their series, hopeful only OF get
ting an even break for the set.
The Colonels invaded the Saints
stronghold Wednesday with a chance
of whiting down the four and one
half game lead owned by the league
leaders. Saturday they were five and
one-half games rearward after drop
ping three out of five games.
They split even Wednesday in a
double header and the Saints came
In first Thursday. Friday they divid-
ed another double bill, st. Paul win
ming the opener, 6 to 4, while the COL
onels won the second game, II to S.
Indianapolis handed Minneapolis a
severe jolt in winning two games. The
Indians squeezed out a 9 to 8 decision
in the opener, and hammered out 16
to 2 triumph in the second. Home
runs gave Indianapolis the edge in
both contests
Milwaukee snapped out of four
game losing streak. defeating Colum-
bus, S to 2.
Kansas City stretched its winning
string to six games by taking two
games from Toledo, 9 to S, and to J..
Scores by innings:
Saints Protect Lead
First Game
Louisville .301 900 000-4 10 0
st. Paul ......... .101 900 04x--6 9
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

Bismarck Trounces Sioux Indian Nine
LOUISVILLE HASN'T PR0FlTED
THROUGH SERIES in ST. PAUL

weiland and Thompson; Van Atta'
Nunns. Harris and Snyder, Fenner'
Second Game a.,
louisville ...... $50 600 50u-ll 1o :
e. Paul 100 0i0 600 D
Penner and Shea; Bream, Munhs
and Fenner
Columbus .......0 .0lO loo ooV-S %
Milwaukee ... .103 010 OOX-o ~
Campbell. Gudat and Hinkle; PoIil'
Jonnard and Manion.
Blues Win Six Straight
First Game
Toledo .0O1 130 000-5 II 3
Kansas city .022 050 00x--9 Is
Mays and kies; Fette, Sanders ana
Second Game
Toledo 900 900 100-1 l
Kansas City 1000 O70 0ox-7 IL
Rabb and Devormer; Thomas ana
Padden. .,,
Indians Win Double Bill
First Game
indianapolis ..105 600 2Ol-9 IL z
MINNEAPOLIS .302 800 000-S IL
Hildebrand NJ. Griffin and Angley,
Riddle; Dumont, Brillheart and Grif-
fin.
Second Game
indianapolis %. 500 410 1875 Is
Minneapolis 49,. 100 100 900 2 2
w. Miller and Anley; Walsh, Will
son, Sheehan and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Katherine RawIs, Hollywood,
Fla, Beats Eleanor Holm
in New York Meet

New York. July 18.-(P-Fourteen-
year-old Katherine RaWls, Hollywood,
Fla, and New York. is the new wom-
ems National A. A. U. 300 meters
medley swimming champion and the
new worlds record-holder at that dis
tancc.
Miss Rawls splashed her way to
victory by 20 yards over the defend
ing champion. Eleanor Holm. New
York, here Friday night and set up a
new universal standard Of four min
utes, As As seconds for the event.
Miss Holm set the listed worlds rec
ord of 4: 40 as at Honolulu in 1929.
Earlier. Helene Madison, Seattle,
Wash. shattered the world standard
for 1000 yards by swimming the dis
tance against time in 13 minutes. %
AS seconds. Martha Norelius New
York, set the listed mark of 1889 rs
at Massepequa, N. Y. in 1927
Miss Madison now holds every
world free style mark except that for
l 1000 meters and she will attempt to
smash that Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
ELKS CLUB TO FACE
BEULAH AND GIANTS
BATTLE NEW SALEM
Fort Lincoln Will Have No Game
and Juniors Are in Tour
nament at Steele
BOTH ARE REVENGE GAMES
Either Lefty Klein or 'Swede'
Leitz Will Take Mound
Against Miner Club
BOTH ARE REVENGE GAMES

TWO baseball games are on Bis
marck's Sunday program.
In both contests, the Capital City
mines will be seeking revenge. The
ElkS-sponsored club will clash with
Beulah's strong Miners at the city
athletic field at p. m. while at p
m. the Grove Giants will battle New
Salem at the state penitentiary dia-
mond
Fort Lincoln has no game sched-
uled for this weekend. Bismarck S
American Legion junior team this
afternoon met Steele in the first
round of the district tournament at
Steele.
The revamped Elks organization
hopes to put feather in its hat by
trimming Beulah, team which has
numbered Bismarck among its VIC
tins in winning 10 OF % starts this
season. Last Sunday Beulah won a
claim to the championship of west
ern North Dakota when the Miners
subdued Dickinson, 2 to 0.
Either Kenneth Olson, who beat
Dickinson, or Harald ViestenZ, who
pitched no-hit, no-run game against
Joe Days Sioux Indians this week
will be on the mound for the visitors
Olson has won II of his II games and
Viestenz has come out ahead in eight
tilts in as many attempts
Lefty Klein will pitch for Bismarck.
The southpaw has split even IN two
games against Olson this season.
Pitching for Stanton he beat the
Miner star to . but lost to him 6
to 8 when pitching for Bismarck.
Captain George "Baldy" Hays has
announced that practically the same
lineup which appeared against the
Colored House of David last Tuesday
will face Beulah.
New Salem will be marked" club
when it faces the Grove Giants since
the Morton county crew was one OF
the three teams to beat the prison
crew in Is starts last year. Slavick
who beat the Giants in 1890, will be
on the mound again in all probabil-
ity, according to Manager Just, OF
the visitors.
Manager Clarence E. Orton of the
Giants will start Glenn on the mound
and Wells back of the plate. The
probable lineupS for this game:
New Salem:
Seeger, SIS
Kirchmeier, 3b
Shobe, CT
just, 1b
P. Bumann. 2b
Schwartz c
c. Bunann, #
Eastman, II
Slavick or
Dettman, .
Grove Giants
Stoller, cf
Lodahl, If
Carver. 3b
Evenson, SIS
Taylor, 1b
Wells,
Glenn, p
Bjornson, IF
johnson, 2b
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
COLORED DAVID NINE
VICTOR OVER BEJILAH

Beulah, N. D., July 18.--With each
team getting five hits and making
two errors. the Colored House of Da-
vid nine defeated Beulah to | here
Friday evening before 700 baseball
fans.
Beulah had three men on bases
with none out in the last half of the
ninth but couldn't push runs across.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Win 18 to 2 Verdict After Hit
ting Coodreau and Joe Day
Almost at Will

Hitting the offerings Of Goodreau
and Joe Day often and hard, Bis
marck's baseball nine Friday evening
trounced the Sioux Indian club Is to
2 at the city athletic field.
"Swede" LeitZ, on the mound for
the Capitol City, kept the visitors
eight hits well scattered, and both
runs scored by his opponents were
unearned. Bismarck hit the pill 18
times for safe bingles and scored 10
runs in the riotous second inning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
IN A.! 5

(By the Associated Press)
ChicHgO-JOhnny Burns, Oak
land. Cal. OutpOinted Ray Tram
bile, Rockford, Ill. (S).
Louisville. ky.-Charles Bax.
ter. Louisville. stopped Al DeROse,
Indianapolis 90.
Utica. n. Y.-Bushy Graham,
Utica, stopped Emil PaIusO. Salt
Lake City go (PalusO refused to
figh).
San FranclscO-Andy DivOdi.
New York, drew with Claude
Capley, san Rafael, Cal. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
MEET WANTS HELENE

When It was learned Helene Madi-
son, Seattles champion mermaid
couldn't compete in the Pacific north
west swimming and diving champion
ships here July l8, the board of direc-
tors postponed the event to Aug. s
when she could be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

One of the secrets of the success Of
Fred Fitzsimmons. big right-hander
of the New York Giants. is in the skill
with which he keeps the ball con-
cealed during his windup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
IOWA HAS DOZEN LETTERMEN

Seven seniors are among the ,'ozer
lettermen who will report next fal
for the University Of Iowa football
squad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
National League

Brooklyn, 4: st. Louis. I.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, @.
New York, Z: Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES FRIDAY
American League

Philadelphia, s: Detroit, 3.
Washington, IL, Chicago, Z.
Cleveland. 2; New York. |.
st. Louis, g.; Boston. 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

st. Paul, 6-5; Louisville. Ali.
Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, 81; Toledo, ST.
Indianapolis. Gle; Minneapolis.
10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
MA)QP LEAGUE
LEADERS,
(By the Associated PressD
(1ncluding games Of July I'D
Y

\luCluulHS games OL July ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Morgan, Indians, $3.50;
Ruth, Yankees, .37S.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 81; Bishop,
Athletics, Is.
Hits -. Simmons, Athletics, 127;
Haas, Athletics, 1875.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, &c;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
"a; Johnson, Tigers, "a.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 10,
lost 2; Marberry, Senator's, won 8,
lost l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Davis, Phillies, 1855; Klein,
Phillies, 1854.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 81: Cuyler
and English, Cubs, sc.
Hits--Klein, Phillies, 1928: Cuyler,
Cubs, ia.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %: OFT,
Giants, Is.
Stolen bases--Comorosky. Pirates;
Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Pitching-Clark, Robins, won 8,
lost 2; May, Cubs, won 4, lost l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Sarazen In Lead

West Orange, N. j., July 18.-(Pe
Gene Sarazen, titleholder in 1925,
held a one stroke lead over the field
of So in the metropolitan open golf
championship as the final 36 holes Of
play got under way Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
MARQUETTE IN TOUGH SPOT

Largely as a result Of ineligibilities,
Marquette university will have only
five lettermen and one 1880 regular
available for its 1881 football cam
paign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

The Hedding law which legalized
boxing In Wisconsin has been in ex-
tstence 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Cincinnati Wins 10, SO and
Boston Wins 3-2, 20 in
Four-Game Program
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writerl

No one has accused either the Bos-
ton Braves or the Cincinnati Reds
of having designs on this years Ma
tional League pennant. but those two
clubs have Just completed what like
ly will stand as the most remarkable
series played in either major league
this season.
Shutouts we're registered on three
of the four afternoons, John Ogden and
Red Lucas turning the feat for the
Reds and Bruce Cunningham for the
Braves.
Cincinnati won / TO 0 and 5 to 0.
! Boston captured its pair 3 to and 2
to 0. Lefty Brandt Of the Braves al
lowed only four hits in losing the Sec
cnd game of the series to old John
| Ogden.
In climaxing the series Friday, Lu-
cas- limited the Braves to five hits,
two of them by Rabbit Maranville,
while he and his mates jumped on
Farmhouse and Moss for 10 to run
up the highest score OF the series.
Lucas. himself, contributed a double
and single to the attack.
Jumbo Jim Elliott of the Phlllies
beat the Pirates Friday 4 to for his
18th victory of the year.
! A pair of Brooklyn ancients, Adolfo
Luuue and John Quinn, held the st.
Louis Cardinals to nine scattered
blows as the Robins squared the
| four-game series, 4 to l,
The Giants clouted three Chicago
curvers for to 6 victory and
squeezed back into second place.
Lefty Grove chalked up his 10th
victory of the year and his 10th IN a
row as the champion Athletics made
it four out of five from Detroit, 6 to 3.
Yves Ferrell of the Indians scored
almost q single handed victory over
the Yankees. to /. He granted only
three hits, one of which was Babe
Ruth's 23rd home run Of the year
and won his own game with blow
into the left belachers in the seventh.
Every member of the Washington
club connected at least once as the
Senators bade the Chicago White SoX
a Il to 7 farewell. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Grove Wins 10Th
Detroit ....... 900 001 002--3 9 Q
Philadelphia .-....oio 600 llx-o 10 J
Uhle and Hayworth; Grove and
Cochrane.
Senator's Club Chisox
Chicago ....... 900 003 col IA ]
Washington ....45l 900 02x--12 81 2
Frasier, Moore, Wehde. McKain and
Tate; Crowder and Spencer, Bolton.
FerreIl Beats Yankees
Cleveland ........ 900 100 10-2 10
New York ....... 900 100 00--1 8 2
Called end eighth, rain)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

Bismarck $3.50 10 80 0x-1S 18 2
Summary-Stolen bases, Two Bear,
Dahl, l.. Klein, Leitz: sacrifices, L..
Leitz, Engelhardt; double plays. Hays
to l.. Lenaburg, Leitz to L. Lenaburg
to Goetz; three-base hit, Leitz: hits,
off Lett 8 in innings, off Goodreau
10 in 2 2-3 innings, off Day s in Is
Goodreau 3, by Day 5: bases on balls.
off Leitz 1, off Goodreau 2, off Day 2.
Umpires. Shipley and Stanley. Scorer.
Is. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

DOYLE TO AID MEANWELL
John Doyle, guard on the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin basketball teams
of 1927, 1928 and 1929. will be an as
sistant coach to DR.. w. E. Meanwell
next season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

IOWA TO INVADE EAST
When the University of Iowa's grid
team goes to Washington, D. c., this
fall to meet George Washington Uni
versity, it will be the first Hawkeye
invasion OF the East in 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE


Veterans Tame Cardinals
Brooklyn ........0c1 900 001-4 IL o
St. Louis ........o .olo 600 000--1 0
Luque. Quinn and Lombard, Rhem
and ManCuSo.
Lucas Blanks Braves
Boston .......... GOO 600 600 = I
Cincinnati .......1 .105 900 10x-5 10
Frankhouse, Moos and Spohrcr, Gro
min, Lucas and ASby.
Giants Are second Again
New ork $50 600 500 IL
Chicago .......O20 04O 0OO-6 6
Fitzsimmons, Chaplin. Morrell and
Hogan, O'Farrell; Smith, Bush, May
and Hartnett.
Elliott Beats Pirates
Philadelphia .....101 100 0l0-4 O
Pittsburgh ..... 900 100 000--1 4
j. Elliott and McCurdy, Kremcr and
Phillips
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Braves and Reds Play Great Series
l4.YEAR.OLD MERMAID CRACKS
RECORD in 3OO-METER MEDLEY

Ferrell and J.. Sewell; Pennock and
Dickey, JorgenS.
Browns Win Another
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

st. Louis ..201 100 OO2-6 10 l
Boston ....... 900 002 000-2
Collins, Coffman and Young; Kline,
Moore and Berry
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
HARRINGTON

Fire of unknown origin, but sup
posed to have started from the stove
used to furnish heat for his potatoes,
toally destroyed the house and con-
tents on the farm of Grover Dill,
about five miles north of Harrington,
early Friday evening. The Harring-
ton Fire Company was summoned to
the blaze by neighbOrs who discoV-
cred the fire about p. m. Mr.. Dill
and his family were in Harrington
to theatre and knew nothing of
the fire until later in the evening.
Mr.. Dill when interviewed by the
fire recorder stated the potato
house contained about 5000 baskets
of sweet potatoes belonging to him
self and Oscar Hill. He stated that
coal was used to heat the building
and that he looked after the fire be-
fore leaving home. The building
was well constructed and burned
furiously for about two hours. The
fremen were handicapped by the
lack of water, the pump used at the
stables soon gave out and then the
firemen could only stand by and be
ready to protect the home and other
Outbuildings. The direction of the
wind was a great aid, keeping the
sparks away from the residence and
other buildings. While on the job
the firemen enjoyed the hot roasted
potatoes. Mr.. Dill said he carried
some insurance and due to the low
price of potatoes it is thought the
loss will not reach over $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. O'Neal
were Philadelphia visitors during
he past week.
BrintOn Holloway and Edgar Le-
Gates are home for the Christmas
lilidays from Fishburpe Military
Academy at Waynesboro, Va.
Mrs. James Wyatt is spending
SINE time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White at Milford.
Miss Caroline F. Sharp is under
he care of a specialist in Philadel- !
lhia for several weeks.
Mrs. w. r. Chapman, Mrs. w. T. |
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

Moore. Miss Sallie Winfrey, Miss
Ethel Roberts, Mrs. II. C. Tee, Mrs.
Fred Bailey, Miss Bessie Wright and
Miss Gertrude Meckwith were among
those visiting Salisbury, Md, on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Oscar Wix has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. X. Beets, at
Frederica, during the past week.
Thursday will be known as the
annual turkey day here when the
poultry buyers from far and near
are expected to be present to re-
lieve the farmers of their dressed
turkeys and other poultry. This is
an annual event for this section. One
day the buyers come to Harrington
and the next day they assemble at
Frederica. 1t is believed that many
of the farmers had very good luck
raising turkeys during the past
pear and all they need now is cold
weather. 1t is quite a task to dress
a wagon or truck load of turkeys, in
fact the work has to be done the day
before, and with warm weather on
hand the poultry cannot be kept in
the best of condition.
On Wednesday evening the local
Rotary Club will have as their
guests the Harrington high school
soccer team, champions of the d. l.
A. A. In order to royalty entertain
the boys of the club has also ar
ranged for C. Buck" Wharton, of
the University of Delaware, to be
present and address the champions.
Mr.. Hundreds State Athlete direc-
to rof the State Board of Education,
will also speak to the boys.
Mrs. w. ]. Satterfield is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Opfer, at Cren- |
lock, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp were
Philadelphia visitors last week.
IRA c. Messick has purchased the |
old Potter homestead on Weiner |
avenue and after it is vacated by |
the present tenant will occupy it
for his future home. Mr.. Messick is
a railroad employee being employ
ed in the passenger service.
Edward Harriet, Miles Draper and
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

"And his name shall be callei Won
derful, Counsellor, the Mighty God,
the Everlasting Father, the Prince
of Peace" Isa 9-G.
GAS p. m.-Epworth League devO-
tional service. Subject: Christmas
in Art" Scriptures lisa. 40: 3-5. Luke
2: 1-20. Misses Alberta and Helena
West will have charge of the serv-
ice.
1880 p. m.-People's Popular
Praise and Gospel Service. Preach
ing by pastor, a Christmas sermon.
Christmas anthems will be given by
the choir, both morning and even
ing.
1880 p. m.-Church night services
on Wednesday evening, led by the
pastor.
The annual Christmas entertain
men and treat of the church school
will be held on Monday evening, De-
cember 28, at 1870 o'clock.